davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

MANCHESTER. June ia, 1881.

MANrHFsTtR. June ld, ISL.
Dsar interior,
The LORDS work goes triumphsntly
on. Praise HE dear name forever lis
confessions to last nisht--sl days since the
beginning 81 the meeting. Fine congre.
cations day and night. Yesterdays hsr-
vest was pa In the afternoon and 10 at
night. Mondays was 90 Sundays SO.
We never had . more respectful hearing,
nor less prejudice 10 encounter PRAISE
THE LORD. We liKe the Clay county
folks Fever so much" They have made
US 50 welcome, we cant help that You
will find AZ refined people here as in
Boyle or Lincoln, though, Of course, the
body Of the population are plain and home
spun"
We expect to remain here until to-mors
row week-June 9th. and as the journey to
Hyden, in Leslie county, 10 little too lar
for one day, will break II In two and
preach At a halfway point Thursday sf-
ternoon. Friday night, following, We be-
gin at Hyden, "if the LORD will" A
word about the Camp Netting, to begin An.
gust 9th, in Pike county at the "Mouth Of
Elkhorn:" Some in the "blue-grsss" have
expressed a wish to attend Il. II at all
practicable. Let me just say for the bsne-
ct Of such, that is quite an easily sccom-
plished journey by any Of the following
routes, IL one Is not afraid Of "rougbins
it" q little:
!. From the terminus Of the Mt. Sterl-
ing Coal Road via Hazel Green (wolf;
Jackson (Brea,hitt); Hazard Perry; and
Whitesburg (Leichsr). Five days journey.
averaging about 80 miles.
2 From the same point Of departure,
via Hazel Green (wolf; salyerville Ma
Coffin; Prestonsburg Floyd; Piketown
Pike. Also FIVE days journey same
average.
g. From the terminus Of the Knoxville
extension l.. 4 n. X. r., via Bsrbours-
willie Knox; Pineville BELL; Mt. Pleas
ant Harlan; and whitesburg (Letcher);
3 days, averaging IS miles or more.
4. Same X. X. terminus, via Manchester
Clay; Hyden Leslie; Hazard Perry;
whitesburg (Ietcher). Same number Of
days and rs miles average.
These for persons who take q wagon and
either 20 in it, or what is better, load =
wagon with all things necessary for 4
months camp life, and themselves take it
on horseback. But the best route Of all,
for those who can afford it, is to 90 by rail
or river steamer up the Ohio River to
Cstlettsburg, at the mouth Of the Big San
dy, and then take the Chsttaroi Railway
to Peach Orchard, where horses and con-
vsysnces may be obtained to transport
them in three days TO the camp ground.
In any case, LET those who 90 ever on the
safe side and take suaything along rih hs1n,
expecting to find neither food nor lodging
at the camp. II tents should be obtained
before August 9th, !, will be advertised in
due time; or any other facilities that may
tighten the trouble in making the journey
or in remaining at the meeting. BY the
LORDS grace there will be "pi,nty ef yos-
p,i' furnished on the ground. Bring ev-
erything else along. And we will be ever
40" glad to see dear friends who may come
90 far to hear the dear, old familiar "good-
ness" Ever in Jesus,
A
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03
ITEMS or INTEREST.


sErERaNcE, DUDDERAR g. 90.
Another new stock Of Straw Hats.
BOYS Shoes in Low Cut and Button,
just in.
New stock of White Silk Fans, Psrssols,
Iaces, &c.
Ladies' Linen Lu.ters in assorted sizes
and qualities.
Fifteen new pieces Of Plaid and Striped
Gingbsms, just opened.
The best stock Of Wall Paper in the city,
and at very low prices.
Elegant new Je. Ornaments, for trim
ming black dresses. Ask to see them.
Large Line Of Boys, Youths and Mems
Lusier Goats, all sizes up to orty-eight.
viii receive fIom New York on next
Tuesday a new stock of White Goods,
Lsces, &c.
Embroidered Lace and Linen Sailor
Collars. Largest and incest assortment Of
the season.
Just received A nice lot Of Silk Fringe
Silk Guipure Lace, Linen Torchon, and
Cotton Lsces.
Another new stock Of Hosiery this
week. We now have the most complete
line to he seen anywhere.
Gentlemen will find our stock Of Neck
wear, Collar, Cuff, Suspenders, Half
Hose, Drawers and Undershiits, complete
Another invoice in Black Gros Grain
and Brocaded Silks Just in; also, a new
stock Of that incompatible Black Satin
The newest thing in White Embroidered
sashes, two and half yards long, opened
this week. Just the thing for Summer
will wash and do up nicely.
In Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing
the universal verdict is we have the besl
and chea pest stock ever seen in this city
We have suits from a child'- four year
old TO size III in mems.
Remember that We are still headquarteri
for Trunks and Vplises. Twenty five new
trunks Just received the other day, and W,
sell them at less prices than you can bn,
them at refill in Cincinnati or Louisville
la Dres. Goods We will open this eve
ming another pretty line OF Plaid 3oplins
lilack Gros-Grsin Silks, and the finest Linz
Of Black Csshmeres 10 he seen anywhere
We have all the popular low priced Ores
Goods. Sstins in all colors.
We nov have everything in the Whit
Goods line, consisting in part Of Liner
Lawn, Linen Cambria, orsandie, Nictori'
Lawn, Linen DE Daoca, Swiss Null, Dot
ted Swiss, Cheek Nsnsooks, Plain Nan
socks, Allover Tnck-, plain aud with In
sertion, Ne Ne.
A this ia nov lhe time for house clean
ing, fixing az, nc, We would advise all no
10 fail 10 examine our stock of Carpets
Mating, Oil-Cioth', STAR Carpets, Rug
Window Shades, Curtain Lsees. and i
fact anything in the house furnishing line
a. il will he 10 their interest Ia dose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

HAND sHor OrF.-John Miller, son Of
Mr.. VIII Craig. while out hunting saiur-
day evening, shot himself in the hand 80
severely that Il had to he smputaied.
Dn Bronsnsh and Peyton performed the
operation. and he IL nov getting on finely,
with the exception Of his knee, which was
also wounded, and which still has two
shot. under the cap. Parents should be
very cautious about SLOWING children to
handle firearms, aud they will he in thi.
section Tor q short time Al Leaf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

In last Issue Of this paper We advised
our readers to purchase for themselves or
their sons from what we consider the most
enterpri'ing and reliable clothing firm Of
the country, J. Winter a Co, corner Of
Third aud Market streets, Louisville. Ky,
but we failed to add the remark that they
would save more than the cost Of the trip
in doing this.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

TERRIBLE ExPIosIoS.-Monday morn.
ing the boiler Of Ros. ssw-mill engine,
situated near the Casey county line. er-
ploded, killing wm. Reed and John Reed
and probably MORALLY wounding Sam
Reed, all brothers. The explosion i said
to have been caused by oveicrowding the
engine, which was bull, for a thresher, and
much too weak to do the work required Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

no t!.e Demecracr 81 Lirceir Cemnfr

To tae Democracy Of Lincoln CewmsS
Al the Primary election held in this
county last Saturday, W. o. Hsnsford re-
ceived a msiority Of the votes cast, and I
therefore, by the authority vested in me
as Chairman Of the County Committee, de-
clare him the Democratic candidate for
the Legislature, and urge the party to
give him faithful support.
TIN W. HIGeiSs. Chairman.
Stanford, June 2, 1881.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

Our Subscribers this week are; J. NJ. Hunt.
Roundstons; NJ. S. McMullen. Kings Mountain
Nelson Petrsy, Mirror; J. 7. Conn, Jr., Hystts.
vile; II. Marley, Alum springs; Mrs. c. W. Sin
gleton for Mrs Elizabeth Singleton Bristol, Tenn
". n. sprsdlin, Foun tain Head, Tenn, by s. NJ.
Burdetti J. L. Good. Mile 'geville, by J. 7. Rog-
ers Hiram Daugherty, Burnet, Texas; J. b. Hig-
gins. Cash Fields, Horace 5. withers, Stanford J.
NJ. swormsiedt, Cincinnati; Mrs. NJ. ,. Cosby. J. }
Moberly, stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

lie avs the people Of the vicinity are
hungering and thirs,ing Tor the gospel,
and suggest. that there be preaching at the
plsce st least once q month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

foor Cur ORA man named Oaks
who Vas employed at J. y. Williams saw.
mill, had his foot cut Oh by the saw several
days ago, which was going wiih such force
as to throw the member to the top Of the
shed. Oaks isa poor man, with several
children, and his misfortune is therefore
the more serious Dr. A. Jackson has the
case In charge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

IsrASr ForSD.-A full developed male
child was found by Charley Yates in the
old Christian Church lot yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock. lie saws il was alive
when he first saw IL, but when Squire
Carson returned with him to the spot there
were no signs Of life. An inarest was held
and DR.. Bronaugh called TO examine the
body. lie could discover no evidence Of
violence. II weighed about eleven pounds,
and was pronounced a mulstto. No clew
a. yet TO it, maternity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

RAs.-After q most damaging drought,
the longed.for rain came on Wednesday
and the farmer. snd gardener. send up q
fervent praise the Lord Cor II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

ANYTHING 10 the Shoe and Boot. Making
line that can be done at any other shop
furnished by me at the lowest rates. You
have only to make known your wants to
be suited. Give me q trial. L. A. Wilson
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

IL Is reported here that Doc Dillon Is TO
succeed Mr.. Edmision a. postmaster At
Crab Orchard. The la,ter's friends. how.
ever. hope that Il is without foundation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

A NUMBER Of guests have already arriy-
ed al Crab Orchard spiings, and the sea.
sou promises To be unusually pleasant and
profitable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

JupoE PHnIrs !. the iir., to haveiIrish
potatoes Of his own raising. lie had them
yesterday, but acted quite selfish about Il.
LsrrR--Mr. John W. Wallace says he
has had both potatoes and beans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

THs negroes, Andy Yates and Reuben
Wallace. an accoun, Of whose fight We gave
last week, were tried and fined SIS each.
unable 10 pay which they are now labor.
ing on Court Sauzre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

A ssw po.ioffice named Mirror h.. been
established in this county. and Mr.. Nelson
Pe,rey has opened the ball by ordering a
copy Of TaE INTERIOR JouRsAL 10 he sent
10 him there
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

fRnGnr TRAIss.-Two freighis each
way have been put on. Going North they
pass at $40 A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ going South.
At 1910 p. NJ. and $50 Pm Passengers
are carried on them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

0ua Shelby City correspondent, Mr.. W.
y. Grubb-, had his hand severely crushed
In the cogs Of his boiling machine the
other day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03
To the Democracy Of the lsfh sen.
0ferf0f District.

By authority Of the power vested in me
as Chairman Of the Senatorial Committee,
I hereby declare Mr.. A. r. Clarke, Of
Casey, the Democratic candidate for the
Senate in this, the 18th District, he having
received a majority Of the votes cast, and
hope that Q cheerful and cordial support
may be given him.
TIN W. HIccISs, Chairman.
stanford, June 2nd.
rn---.tt- 49, - -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

lam a candidate to represent the coun-
ty in the next Legislature, subject to a
majority Of the votes cast al the August
election. M FrLASp.
MAY 18th, 1851.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

All kinds Of plants, Tomatoes, Cabbage,
Potslocs. sc, Tor sale at Mattingly a
Sous
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

Tnr Turner-yille Sunday school will
enjoy picnic tomorrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

CslL and see the Champion Twine Bin
der al Cleo. D. Wearen's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

wASrrp.-l00OOO pound. Of wool. for
which We will pay the hishes, market
price Hale A Nunnelley.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

NEw TEsrANESrs. - Mr. X. Carson,
agent for the Revised New Testament, sold
23a in the several towns he visited lie
was delivering them yesterday to hi. pa
irons here. The thing don't look bit
like the old edition, for beside. the num-
srous changes, IT is neither divided into
chspters nor verses. There are several al.
ierstions in the Lords prayer, sud the
whole Of the last sentence Is cut of. You
who have been saying it for 80 years must
nov conform to the new translation, as
the old one will no longer be answered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

PIcrURn. Mr.. h. II. Fox, ;he excellent
photographer Of Danyille, was up few
days ago to take a picture Of Pink Cottage,
for the Southern cartoon paper, Sravs, and
succeeded in getting number Of very line
negatives. As soon as possible he will put
copies Of them on sale, cabinet size, at the
low price Of IS cents each. Sha1 will be
out tomorrow, and can be gotten at Me-
Roberts n Stages, Mr.. Barnes, Miss
Marie, and the Cottage, with an entertain
ing sketch Of them, can be found in il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

Tnr pRINARY.-We do net suppose
there ever'was an election of any Kind in
which so little interest Was taken as in the
Primary Of Saturday last. Only 523 votes
we're casl-llansford receiving S33 and
Bobhht lso-lIansfords majority li3,
Mr. A. X. CLARK, candidate for State Sen
ate, received ii3 votes, aud J. N. Menifse,
for Sheriff, is2. The vote in detail, 80 far
Is the Legislative race Ia concerned, is as
follows stanford lIansford l5b, Bobbilt
so; liusionyille-H. 20, u. 2; Turnersyille
n. 10. h. .; Crab orchard-H. CO. D. 9G;
Walnut flat-il. $, b. 10; wsynssburg 20
II. "a, h. y. No poll Was opened at High
land as only one Judge, Mr John Young,
presented himself.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

Jusr received fresh supply Of fu,ni
ture. J. y. Craig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

SuPrER.-The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church met according to appointment and
arranged for their supper, To be given on
the night Of the Commencement, June 9th.
The price Of admission was fixed at fifty
cents, which entities the person admitted
TO psrtske Of the good things to his hearts
content, lemonade and fruits alone being
extra. This is very small price rather
too small TO make money on-and every
body can afford to enjoy themselves and
some TO a good cause at the
same time. A committee Of young ladies
to solicit contributions to the supper was
appointed. consisting Of Misses Pstiie
Burnside. Panthea Mckinney, Matte Pax
ton, Florence Truehesrt and Susie Helm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

CoMNESCENEST.-Ne Sunday n
Commencement Exercises will be insugu-
rated by sermon by the Rev. l.. H. Wool
folk in the Court. House; Wednesday night
in the Opera HOUSE the Annual Concert
will be given, and Thursday night the reg
ular Commencement Exercises. Miss Kate
White, Of this county. has been chosen as
Salutatorian. and Miss Jennie Brosddu-,
Of Madison. who will take the highest
honors Of the School, As Nalediciorian.
Rev. Allen Topper, an eloquent young
Baptist minister. Of lIarrod.burg. will de-
liver the Annual Address These exercises
will be held in the Opera House, and in
order TO prevent confusion and keep away
those Who take no interest in educational
Affairs hat merely attend 10 disturb the
proceeding, il has been decided to issue
tickets admitting only those Of known
good behavior. These ticket. can be Sc
cured from the Principal |. Mn. 5. L. True
heart, aud at the drug stores without
charge, and no one will be admitted unless
he can show the necessary Pssteboard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

GooD.-Mr. r. J. Campbell writes us
rom Louisville that he has secured
promise from General Passenger Agent. c.
=. Aimore, for a connection at Dsnville
Junction with the south-bound passenger
trains on the c. ). X Il, and agreed with
him on a low round-,rip rate from this
section to Rookcssile SPRING., where pas
sengers leaving here at | ?. NJ, will arrive
for supper. II Mr.. Atmore ful6lls his
promise, which OF course he will, the con-
nection will be Of great advantage to both
the visitor and the proPrieiors Of the
SPRING, besides give US direct mail con-
ne, ton with points South, a right which
has been denied Us Tor more than year.
Hnrrah for Campbell and his SPRING..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03
LOCAL WATERS.

SrRISs hicken- are scarce at o. 50 per
dozen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

HoRsH THIEF CAPruRED.-Week beiUre
last Mr.. X. X. Gentry, Jr., had a horse
stolen from hitehing post near the Jail
here, and last week W. \. spoonamore suf-
fered similar loss from his farm near
town. They both made strenuous efforts
to regain their property hut without avail,
until they 20, enough information to d.
rect their suspicious sgsini Joe Hughes,
aud they then set about 10 find his where
abouts. They traced him and their horses
to Iawrenceburg where they found that
he had sold Gentry's horse to Mr.. White
for S15 and spoonamores 10 Mr.. James
witherspoon for ss5. Hughes bad, how.
eser, gotten out Of the way, but Mr.. Gen.
try was determined to get him also. SO
with Mr.. George C. Cohen, County Altor-
ney Of Anderson, he began the search
which was, after some difficulty, rewarded.
They found him Monday hiding behind a
rock in thieket, about "A miles from
town, and when ordered to get up and iol-
low them, he did so without further cere-
mony. sixty dollars Of the money VA.
found on his person, the remaining sl0o
having been spent in whisky and gamb.
ling. Hughes is nov IN jail here awaiting
trial at the neat term Of lhs Cirenit Court
when he will no doubt, be retained to hi
old quarters at Frankfort, where he served
a term VI four years FOR murde'ing ne
gro. Since his return home he has been
a worthless, drunken fellow, causing hi
family great trouble and anxiety, and
foreshadowing the end which did not come
as .oon as predicted. His bail was fixed
by Judge Brown al si5o. for both cases -
pretty small, Ne should say, eonsidsrin,
the nature Of the oasnsss aud the punish.
msnt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-03

FINK COTTAGE Norn.-Mr. John Proc
Tor, IRON Anderson county, who has been
Parai,Ie IRON ms waist DOM Tor nine
years. Is staying al the ram Cure. lie
prole-'ed religion at one OF the prayer meet
inss there and on Friday last was baptized
by Immersion rev W. L. iyree perform
ing the ordinance Several OF the patients
iei this week. greatly Improved spiritually
II not physically. j. NJ s~ormstedi, OF
Cincinnati iec'nred at The Cottage Sunday
afternoon To good audience. lie Is
hfm believer IN the Cure As well as In the
theory that the second coming OF Ohr''' Is
near At hand. On us latter subject he
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
JOURNALISTIC AMENITIES.

We arc glad to see the editorial oC
friend Wilson, Of the Abbcville Press
"nd B"nner, on the above subject.
The Improvement made by the rrcss
ST the state i'll this respect since the
disappearance Of Republican papers,
with their i'll gsttcn gains and demor-
allzlng influence is marked. AS We
grow in intelligence We will advance
toward perfection in the higher tone
otjournalistic intercourse Nor should
this spirit of courtesy be confined to
intercourse between members Of the
craft. 1t should he the rule ofaction
in all dealings between men. There
is nothing lost by gentilitv, and
nothing gained by rutiianism. Even
III rrltlcising ourpolitical opponents,
oppr"brious cpithcts dull the point OF
our arrows. Argument alone is pow
erlul whore it is pure Billingsgatc
is the weapon oi'thc rullian, but truth
is the bulwark Of the gentleman.
Firmly cnlrenched upon this rock, he
scorns the arrows Of error that arc
thrown against him. TO lose ones
temper or To resort to cpithcts, no
matter what may be the provocatiol
is Il confession Of weakness, an,
must result in defeat. Nothing con
qners in the end but the polished
steel of pure and honest argument.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
WHO Is ELECTED PRESIDENTs

The Electoral College says Gar
field; but the people say, Hancock.
The carefully complied vote Of the
States shows that Hancock has bra
Garfield iy G,3332 votes. Nor is this
the first time this has happened.
Tildcn beat Hayes by an immense
popular vote, although it is also true
that he beat him in The Electoral
College. fifteen votes being stolen for
Hayes. Seymour nearly cQuallcd
Grant in The popular vote, although
the latter beat him heavily in the
Electoral College. Neither is this
unnatural state Of things unlikely to
occur, under the present law, IT any
time 1t arises from the want of
minority representation in the con
federation Of States. 1t certainly
works injustice, and ii seems to us
that better system could he adop-
ted.
Suppose for instance, II at the pop
ular vote of South Carolina is 5,O0l.
aud that a should have received
73,00l votes for President, while b
received 10000. Under the present
law, 4, who received majority of
only one vote would take all the
votes of South Carolina in the E.lec-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
Mas Sails.

In compliance with the order Of the
Court of Common Pleas will sell the
r6al estate M ntioned and divided in the
several cases stated below, at Ornngeburg
Court House on the first Monday in Feb
rIary next, within the legal s.hours:
Caroline l.. Stroman and others. Ex'n. Va
I. Is. Mhaley and j. DeTreville.
All that lot Of land in the Town of Orange
burg, opposite the Court House. on Church
Street, bounded North by lot Of land of
John ID. Stroman and Sonth and East by
lot Of y Bull and West by said Street
measuring in front on said Street ahen.
fifty one feet and four il chcs more or less
and from East to West forty four feet, more
or ltss and on the hack line, from North
to South on y A Bulps lot, about ffty feet.
Terms of sale One half "a h and the bal
nncc payable in one year, with bond bear
ing interest frem the day Of sale, secured
by 4 mortgage Of the lot. Purchaser to pay
tol papers and recording. If The purchas-
or shaI! fail % comply, the lot will re.sold
nj his risk on The same day or OH some con-
venient sale day afterwards.
Ann c. Wingard' guardian va. Thomas
b. Whaiey.
All that lot of landiin Village and Conn
ty of Orangeburg, situate between the Pub
lie Road and Branch and separated by
said Road from lands Of 2. p. UNeill. and
Of T. Il. Nhaiey; and separated by laid
i'rlncl, from lands oil Henry Ell. aud 1hos
Whal'y. Bounded to the North bv lands
now or late Of + =. Phelps and to the
South by lands of w S. Henry, containing
Eight acres more or less erms One
half cash aud the balance in one
year, secured by bond caring interest
from the day of sale with a mortgage of
the promises the purchase, sha fail 10
comply with the terms the lot will be re-
sold al his risk ON the SAME or on como
o her convenient sale day. Purchaser 10 pay
for papers and recording.
Bank Of Charleston, VS. +. NJ and A. J.
jackson
All that parcel or tract of land, situate
in the County of urnn.cburg. containing
one hundred aud thirty seven and one ha +
acres. more or les, and bounded by ands
of Henry +. Farnum aud johnson Porter,
S. b. Cannaday and Elizabeth VI. Jackson
Terms Cash, and if the purchaser shal! fail
TO comply with the. terms of sale the land
will I've sold at his risk on the same or on
the next succeedingly saleday, on the same
terms. Purchasers to pay for papers and
recording.
Masters Office, "Tuos. w.:GLovER.
Jan. lo, 1881. Master