davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
Inrl nnEn-inlE Ennd Work.

The work which has been performed
by Lord Duituyin prior TO aud during
the British campaign IN Egypt cannot
hut be regarded as being far more i'm
ulvtr,, .ia,. I,-+... ..i.,ln,i,o, '', uIJtu
IN Sir Gguot Wolselcy From the mo-
men, the expedition 10 Egypt was de.
cided on 70 became an object OF the
highest moment to keep The Sultan
4u!ct-,o prevent him, on the one baud
from sending force 10 Egypt to do all
the work himself and from openly de.
clariug himself, on the other hand, IN
favor Of Arab Pasha II hc adopted
The former idea, he might rcconQuer
Egypt for himself, which was contrary
TO Eur0peanpolicy, while if he embraced
the latter he would be aLte to aid in the
defense Of Egypt with $4,000 men, The
task before Lord Dunerin was one Of the
highest difficulty, He had no means Of
perSuading the Sultan, who was moved
by other ressoningS than those which
influence diplomatists, while if he sim.
ply threatened him there was no GER
tainty that he would not, in an excess
of sudden rage, declare war, and so
double the magnitude Of tho task before
the British Government The Sultan,
as Lord Du0erin well knew, would be
obeyed, however rash his order might
be; while 50 distracted was his mind
with fear rage and q sense Of humilia.
ton, that be could hardly be restrained
from outbreaks of dangerous, though
apparently childish, spite, His Majesty
was harder 10 deal with than any child,
yet be still retained such strength that
an order from him might set the whole
Eastern world on fire, and compel Eu.
rope while stiI, unprepared TO . sudden
and therefore probably disastrous, SGT.
llcmen, Of the Eastern question Lord
Dutloriu though dealing with mon
whose language he did not understand,
hamperod by the jeaousies of half
dozen courts, aud surrounded by spies
and tale bearers, managed the Sultan
successfully mingling advice, argu.
mcutS and threats so deXterously, and
with such an appreciation of the Whms
Of bis opponent that he first stopped the
descent on Egypt, reducing it TO mere
form, then extracted q formal though
insufficient condemnation OF Arab
Pasha and, linullN compelled the Sultan
to apologize for his insulting orders and
rescind them, All this, too, he accom-.
plishcd without an open quarrel, with
out leaving u loophole for his rivals TO
interfere and without for one momen,
lowering the character Of his country.
Several time. during the negotiations
less skilliul man would have compelled
the Sultan to declare for Arab and
twice less decided one would either
have been compelled TO accept an insult
or to take steps which would have pre-
cipitatpd an armcdcolHsun. Lord Duf.
ierin has served his country with the
most brilliant and complete diplomatic
successes which have ever distinguished
BRUSH or any other dplomuu.t. -
BrooklYa Eagle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
For Old Times Sake,

"COme in, Ben" said the governor
of Arkansas addressing an old colored
man who presented himself at the door
Of the executive chamber, The old man
dropped his hat, bowed and entered.
What can do for you Benz
The old man was silent for q few mo-
ments At length, rubbing his head in
that manner characteristic Of his race,
he replied;
ut is mighty strange mission what
has fetched de ole man inter de pres
ence oh de gubner, an hopes dat YER
self will listen ter me wild dat kind ear
what you has alters hill open to de old
colored man. Mars Tom, we was boys
tergedder Years ago, we chased the
Same grasshopper an eat de ash cake
outen de same hearth rock We crowd
up ter be chunks OBJ boys an ulster ras-
sic wild each other. Rasselin' was the
pride oh our lives. Now, we is ole men.
We won't lib much longer on dis earth.
De angel what has been pinted ter
summons us has dun put his mouth on
de great dinner horn ob eternity, Ise
all crippled up an won't live as long as
yersef, Now Use got dyin reques' to
make oh yer, an dat is, in de name oh
yer, old father an my ole marster, dat
yer'll 20 out in de back yard wild me
an rasse a few falls, No ruler can re-
fuse de dyin' request OBJ ole man who
was raised wild HIM"
"Why Ben, it would be disgraceful
for a governor to even rassle with the
secretary of state. You certainly can't
presume upon old friendship and the
recollection OF childhood to such an eN-
tent, Go on away
MARS Tom, in de memoryob de time
when we stood an heard de clods fall
upon de coffin, whenwe looked through
tears an saw de misty form OBJ friends
an relatives; in de memory oh kind
face an de gray hairs what de damp oh
de grave have long since robbed Oh its
/ beauty; get back OBJ de state house,
down by de riber, an no one will see
us
odd man" exclaimed the governor
with enthusiasm IL cannot refuse YOU,
although | know the performance will
! ne ilNlEulOus, Nblnt Oh, anu tut lNp
men sought the back yard A few min
utes were spent in arranging prelimina-
ries and they grappled.
Cut yer oapers, Tom and the ne.
gro lowered one hand and grasped that
part Of the governors trousers, which
may be politely termed the junction
Hold your~mutton, old man, hold
your mutton, y said tho governor, secur-
ing the looseness Of Ben's raiment
They struggled for few moments and
the governor went down with a thump
that caused the secretary OF state to re.
mark to a clerk; If that countryman
| throws any more logs over that fence,
! I'll have him arrested
When the governor returned to the
executive chamber old Ben leaped
over the fence, and oAcaimed Oar,
! Use won dc bet Gimmy dc money,
DC bad made be, with party of
men THAT would 20 20 the state
house and wresAe with the governor,
The men stationed behind the fence,
| had witnessed the performance INK,
| IrareI.r
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
Another Danger TO Iron Ships.

A rather singular occurrence has
been discovered by the officers of the
steamship Carmona, now in port at
Montreal Lately, while the vessel was
pitching in heavy sea, daylight be-
came visible in the iron ruddor between
the screw and outside rudder frame.
Closer inspection revealed the fact that
a very large hole had been eaten into
the rudder nearly four feet by three in
dimensions, Notwithstanding this, She
steered fairly, and arrived without any
drawbacks The only solution of the
problem what caused the hole in the
rudder is that il is due to the galvanic
action of large brass nut at the end OF
the propeller shaft, and this having dis
integrated the iron of the rudder, the
action of the water washed, away the
iron piecemeal, until at length the large
and dangerous hole was noticed This
is another of the difficulties iron ships
have to overcome Montreal Witness
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
New Jersey Premium Wine

'VJH ut premium at the Centennial pro-
duced and offered for sale by Mr.. Alfred
Speer, Of New jersey, is a wine that can
be safely used for medicinal purposes, be.
ing pure and free from medication, and is
more reliable than other Port Wines. It is
especially recommended for weakly fe-
males and the aged The deep color is
due to the iron from the brown stone shale
rock on which the grapes grow, which is
rich in iron For sale by,Paul G. Schulz
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

Ladies Of all ages who suffer from loss
OF appetite; from imperfect digestion, low
spirits aud nervous debility may have life
and health renewed and indefinitely OK.
tended by the use Of Mrs, Lydia E. Pink.
hams remedies for all complaints incident
to tho female constitution. We have not
only a living faith in Mrs Pnkbam, but
We are assured that her medicines are at
once most agreeable aud efficacious,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

A waiter in Paris restaurant was u
clever jugglcr. and his ieals of tossing
plates gained him extra fees from the
amused guests, Stimulated 20 fresh en-.
deayors, he acquired q Trick Of seeming
TO swallow fork, but at this he was
not expert and spoon nine and one.
half inche, long slipped down hi, lhrol,
IN dread reality y dangerous and liz,
bcult surgical operation wu all Sna,
saved Bis lie.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

- DO not grasp at the shadow and lose
the substance Kidney Wort is able to
convert you from a shadow Of your former
sell into the substance of established
health. Said a sufferer from kidney trou.
bic when asked to try Kidney-Wort for ii
remedy "I'Il try it, but it will be my last
dose" II cured him snd now he recon
mends to all II you have di'orderod
kidneys don't fail TO try It.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
4 good Babtist CLERGYMAN Of Berli

A good Babtist clergyman Of Berlin,
n. Y, strong temperance man, suffered
with kidney trouble, neuralgia, and dizzi
ness almost to blindness, over two years
after he was told that Hop Bitters would
cure mm, because he was afraid Of and pre-
JUDGED against "Btters' Stree his cure
he says none need fear but trust in Hop
Bitters.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

Diphtheria ia treated with remark
able success by Dr. Deuhle, of ST. Pc
tersburg, through an aperient draught,
followed by frequent drinking Of cold
water and hydrocbiorc acid aud a gar.
ole Of lme water and Not milk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

4 Sabbath school teacher had a class
OF little girls and was telling them how
tie heather mothers threw their babies
into the Ganges, And what do YOU
think they DO that for?' she asked
bright little girj Of four Years, who WAS
intently listening. "Oh, | s'pose the
mothers want to see II they can swim, ~
answered the little girl,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

ELY's Cream Balm reduces Inflammation.
Sores in the nasal passages are healed in a
few days, Catarrhal headache is dissipa-
ted. Senses Of smell, taste and hearing
are restored. Price 80 cents, Apply into
nostrels with little finger.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nery.
business, nervous debility, and all weakness
OF goncratiyc organs. 81, . for IS. All
druggists. Send for circular 10 Aliens
Pharmacy, 3lj First Ave, n Y. Sold in
Cairo by Barclay Bros
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

See woman in another column, near
Speers Vineyards, picking grapes from
which Spoer's Port Grape wine is made,
that is 80 highly esteemed by tho medical
profession, for the use Of inyaids' weakly
persons aud the aged Sold by Drug.,ists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
Saving of the Little Ones,

Little Mabel stopped in the midst of
her play one day, clasping her hands to
her neck as she felt sharp pain there,
eNclamng, oh Oh"
What is it, dear?' said grandma, "a
stitch in your neck"
why granma,' she asked, with n
terrified look, ARE our heads SeWed
on9'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

"a lady had the flesh eaten Of her arm
by scrotula, Could see the sinews working.
'Lindsey's Blood Searcher' cured her J.
Raliton, Elderton, Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

Little Anna awoke one morning with
toes, 20 manual said she, my chin
l., 50 -t.iI can't smile it."
On another occasion, waking up and
seeing The daylight, She exclaimed, with
a shake Of Der liltle hand
See, papa, it's unnighted now!'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

Dr. KLHL's GREAT NERVE REsroprR ia
the marvel Of the axe for al nerve diseases
All fits stopped free. Send to 03l Arch
street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

Keep your family well supplied with
"sellcr6' Cough Syrup" use itin time, you
Will avert brouchaI aud pulmonary atfec.
tons % cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

john Stcber, 723 23d ST., Chicago, H.,
says Brown Iron Bitters, cured me OF
dyspepsia
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23

See Hunters Sitter. Hunter SITTER Co.
Kitchen SpeciaGcs- Cincinnati & NY,
Circulars free, nN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
One Dollar! One Dollar

THE WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER
rysaguyanxxzcRersczfsgss s>pasn,sx,vurnayas,,
Cleveland, o, 81 20 fora var. subscrintion
" ding Democratic Jour al and valuable Famnv
Newspaper henda Dol LAX for The best NINA,
IN the weet for the price PLUM Dealer pnblisb,nr
Co., Cleveland. Ohio. sample copy irce
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-23
MEDICAL
Chills and Fever.

Sim mons Liver Regu
lator room breaks the
chills and carries the
fever out OF the eystem.
II cures when all 9th or
remedies fail.
Sex Headache.
Y T the relief Ind cure
OF this distressing dis
ease use Simmons Liv'
or Regulator,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
A Jewish Tradesman Tried and
Acquitted on the Charge Of
Blaspheming Christ.

In the Passalr County Court of Quar-
ter Sessions In Paterson, n. j., ycstcr-
day afternoon, Wolrlllrsch liosensirHuch
u Hebrew dealer In notions IN Newark,
was tried for blasphuniy. The AFFIDAVIT
upon which, the indictment was founded
was mnte by Gottfricd Deutschlc, u
Geuann, ~ No. 500 Maln street, Paicr-
eon, who alleged that Kosenstrnuch. In
n discussion on religious subjects, usrd
The mOet shocking language IN speaking
Of Jeeus. Deulschle aud his wife Ahna trs-
tilted 10 hearing the alleged blaephemous
language They gave the date M the first
Tuesday IN March. On the cfoss-exan.
mation Deutschn aald that he had bccn
convicted Of murder IN Wurtcmburg,and
suffered lnnoccnlly for another mans
crime. Several nelghbors testified for
the defense that Mrs, Deutschle had told
them hat she VIVA not present when che
alleged blasphcmy was uttered, but had
heard of II from her hve.year.ol son.
Tho Jury acquitted the Hebrew from
Newark IN about two minulcs.--N "
fIijunf. I'm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30

Good Lord, even the Bourbons and
FundeIs are pokiy fun nj old Massey !!
Read The following from n Richmond let
ter 10 the Petersburg Iader:
Prom present indications the Massey
revolt does rot prunii~e much IN lac way
at disiatrtgaion IN the Malone party.
lie Is i;0i y leader 10 attract large fol-
lowing. He has great deal Of ability
but his motlcsty aud diliidence Is his
great drawback. The shock which Ma
hone caused his nervous system when he
voted for the Tebhs bill. will unfit the
"old man from down below" from seri-
GUS work for some time. From all can
learn the Democrats have no idea Of
giving Massey the nomination for Con-
gresham at large, nor 10 they intend to
endorse him for that positionif what
leaders fi0iT all sections Of the State say
can be relied on"
Isn't that enough TO make Massey ex-
claim, in the touching words Of the
poet:
"Vene'er | thinks Of vot is
And vot used 10 vas,
| thinks I've tilrowed myself away
Without sufficient cause.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
lCoMMuNIcArLp.A

LET us have peace" says one. just no :
aud the way to have II Is, TO put down
all opposition, whether II comes from
the Funders or their aldcrs and abcttors.
who are roaming over the State abusing
the KeadJnster party and its trusted
leaders and honorcd members. Let our
best speakers meet john Il. Massey
Ncwbcrry and Co, whTever they raise
the standard Of revolt, and show the
people the true inwardness of tho "bOss
Massey aud his big T." When Judas
determined to botray his Master, he
went to the Jews "and communcd with
them, aud they were Dldd and covenant
ted 10 give him money"
We don't know what The Funders
have "covenantcd' TO give j. Il. Mas
say, but they are "glad" and ARE giving
all necessary aid aud comfort to keep
him "gOlng," and have no doubt "pIom-
iscd' him money or mn office, which he
loves above all things elsc on earth.
Massey abuses the Read lusiers and de-
n0unces those party measures of policy,
that he would have heartily approved "
he had gotten the Office Of Auditor OF
Public accounts. His spite IA not alto
gcthcr vented towards General Malone,
who Ia enilroncd In the hearts OF all
true Readjuslora, but he condemns the
measures that the whole party favors,
and tries to justify his mean trcachcry
10y arguments against thUse measures.
Massey says he Il "a Virginien" and
Democrat. Tho Funders uscd to
charge that he only paid taxes on n
watch III Virginia, aud had transferred
his other property all TO Ills brother IN
nc north to avoid help paying the State
debt, or OF contributing 10 the support
~ free schools IN Va. II one half OF
what the Fundcrs have said about John
4. Massey was true, he was not the man
to he Auditor or any thing else that con-
icrrcd honor or trust
hut ho Il a traitor ~ the RcadIus
cause, and an enemy of all Of the men
who are honorc,l. trusted aud supported
by the party. lie IL loud-nlouthcd
ialslllcr of llie truth, u condcmncr Of n
man ~ far above him M George WASH
ington was above Benedict Arnold, and
Il smoothing moro nor less than n menn
tool Of the Fundere, persuaded ~ blibcd
10 do their bidding, aud he nor hts "big
4" would no admitted Into a KcadIustcr
meeting or allowed vote In one.
We say meet tliom on every stump,
provo before tho people their treaehery
nnd falschood, ventilHto them, cry aloud
aud spare not, md keep theni down on
the loo lcrcl they have themselves sunk
10, ~ moro Funder tools and strikers
without any political character, and new
cfto he trusted again, and tell them TO
"go" 10 thc---Funder or any where
else they elioosc. Ae enemies they ARE
harmless, they have no following but
Fundcr following, aud arc powerlces Tor
harm TO the licadIusier party. But
treat them ~ We would Funders and let
m honest sincere Readjnster sympa-
iilrc with them or In any manner apol-
orlyr FOR them, Tho touch OF them IL
pOll,ituljo III. lilArjtstEn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Shocking Dissertation.
A HEBREW CEMETERY At COLUMBIA, S.
oUTRAGEoCsLY TREATED.

A HEBREW CEMETERY At COLUMBIA, S. c.,
oUTRAGEoUsLY TREATED.
COLuMBIA, S. c., May GA Hebrew
merchant of this city received telegram
from n relative in the country asking
that arrangements be made TO inter the
body Of an infant. Upon goirg to the
Jewish cemetery yesterday afternoon the
gentleman was Mortified to find that
about one-half of the tonbstones and
monuments had been dcmolished-bro-
ken to pieces-and some fragments
thrown over the high brick wall which
surrounds the burial ground. Notice
was immediately given 10 municipal au-
thoiities, and The police are now in
search Of the miscreauts who committed
the outrage.
The Jewish cemetery is very old, and
contains the remains of some Of the best
citizens who have died here, also Con-
federate soldiers. There are few He
brews here, and they are very quiet.
There is not the slightest unkind feeling
between them aud other citizens. No
motive can be assigned for this act of
vandalism unless it be spark from the
fires Of persecution recently blazing In
Eastern Russia. If such should be the
case they have selected bad field of
operations, as the southern Hebrews are
mostly eX-Coniederate soldiers and
could raise n regiment at short notice
who would he only too happy to show
the difference between freemen and
Russians.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Petersburg Election.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 2G.-The full
returns of the municipal election here
yesterday were not received until four
O'Clock this morning, j. j. jarrett, Re-
adiuster, was elected Mayor over +. H..
Archer, Democrat, by a majority Of L.
O59. The entire ReadjuSter ticket for
city offices was elected, as follows: Geo.
s. Bernard, Commonwealth Attorney {:
-. A. Johnston, city sergeant; John G..
ArmiStead, clerk of the court; L. w.
Couch, city treasurer; 4. H. Bond. col
lcctor of city taxes; W. ID. Minetree,
high constable; w. w. Evans, color d,
city gauger. Democratic Councimen
were elected in three wards. The first
and sixth wards elected colorcd justices
Of the peace and two colorcd councilmsr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Sudden Paralysis ofthe Tongue
Louisville Courier. Journal. May 20

4 very remarkable case or man los
Ing the use of his speech wus developed
In this city on last Tuesday, the victim
being David Calder, Il machnist at the
Louisville AMI Nashville shops. lie Is
about 80 years old aud hail. mp to the
time of the occurrence, perfect use of
his tongue. He went to work MS usual
Tuesday morning ~ excellent health and
spirits, chatting pleasantly with his fam
lily before leaving home. lie WINS first
affected about 10 o'clock. lie was speak
Ing to ono Of the men about n piece of
machinery when his speech suddenly
failed him, almost IN the middle OF n
sentence. He tried to speak several times
being apparently startled by the shock,
but could not do ~. II was some time
before the rest Of the workmcn could re-
alize what had happened or understand
II. lie, however, made signs and asked
IN this way 10 be taken home. Dr.. Pal
mer was called aud Calder. was placed
under treatment. Although every pos
slble effort has been made To find ont the
cnuse no Improvement has been made In
Mr.. Cnldcr's condition., and he has not
been able to speak word since. There
Is no paralysis oi any Of the organs Of
the throat or the tongue; he can laugh,
cough and use his mouth, and work his
tongue freely, In fact, everything but
speak Such eases sometimes occur I'm
women, nGd nre caused by Mysteries or
violent emotions Of amy sort, and have
been known to occur II 1ln religious eX-
cilemenf. None of these caLsCs can APP
ply TO Mr.. Cil,ler's ease, however, rs he
Is n quiet, chey-going man, seldom, II
ever, getting excited.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30


The Funders seem determined never
to learn anything. Last year they
tried to fool the people with the false
hood that the vote for Cook over Sui
Ivan was a vote against the Confed-
crate soldier. Now they arc trying to
fool the people with the falsehood that
because Malone voted to send the
Tebbs bill with both Of the amend
ments to the committee, that therefore
he had voted to debar all Confederate
soldiers from holding positions in the
Federal army. Being beaten on every
thing else they have again organized a
campaign Of SANDER.
We wonder if they will take Tebbs
over the State during the campaign
this year and exhibit him as they did
Sullivan last year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30

Master, we have toiled all the year
and have caught oRlY Massey, New
berry, LybrooR, two straight out Re
publicans and 7S6b5 They are not
the kind Of fish we wish We do long
for some such an one as Malone. Z"
Then they were told they were fishing
on the wrong side.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

summer Law Lectures mine
weekly,) begin 18th July, 1852, ard end
18Th September. Have proved of signal
use, list, to students, who design to lur.
sue their studies Mt this or o;he Inv
School, I'd, to those who propo,e to read
prvntely; and Sd, to practitioners who
have not had the advantage OF systematic
instruction. For circular apply tP. o.
University Of Va TO JouN y. MlNoR, Prof
Com. and Stat. Law. May 30, So I'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Commissioners Sale Of lots in
GoodsoR.

by author IS Of u decree entered bg th,
Circuit 'urt Of Washington County, NJ
tie Jan Term lAS2, In the Chnucery cause
or the Town ui Goo l,on, compi w, Jucot
lhomqs and ,thers. dclis, We will sell nj
publ coutcry IN front Of the Mayors Office,
in tie Town oil toolsou. on Saturday, the
18th lhv Of May. 1889, between tie hours
of | ! O'clock \. VI. nnl , o'clock =. NJ.
two lol., known Ms lots Nos 1873 aud IA,
accord NJ to plan ~ los IN the Johnston
purchnse, In the town Of Goo 's,n.
TERMS!
Cash il hand sufficient to paw the OK
pcnses ofsnlc ing commissions. the
residue when ere II o. Fix, twelve and
eighteen months. with interest from The day
Of sale Bonds, with good security, will be
required for the deferred payments.
Tho above Sale /. po'tpooed until Satur.
lay, June 10Th, between the hours NJ
\, VI. add | =. W., In front or tho Mayor
office.
A. Fulkerson, 10
Il. W. r'ge, v" IT,
May q, 's2-2w.