davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
WATERVILIE.

Dingwald & Co. cut 1900 logs during
last week.
Anna, youngest daughter Of Richard
G. Lowater is at home on visit from
Massachusetts.
S. r. Miller accidentally spilled hot
water in his shoe, badly scalding one foot,
and combining him to the house most of
the time.
r. w. Hulburd is at present doing as
well as can be expected while sick with
continued fever.
On Sunday last, Rev. Mr.. Story preach
ed in Marshfield, his place here being
filled by Rev. MIR. Edwards.
The public meeting given by the Good
Templers on Saturday evening last was
quite well attended. The question of the
temperance amendment to the Vermont
Constitution was ably discussed during
the meeting, j. w. Page, Jun, being
the leading disputant on the Affirmative
and Mark Stevens on the Negative.
Nathan w. Leach's little boy Wilbert,
is hard sick with fever.
Levi V. Smile and his two sisters are
visiting friends in Iowa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
WEST ENOSBuRC

There is an unusual amount of sickness
of late, owing probably somewhat to the
sudden change from summer heat TO the
chill of autumn. There was quite sharp
frost on the night of the 18th.
We have two select schoOls-Miss Ann
Chaplain and Miss Cordelia Lawrence are
the teachers. We hear them both well
spoken of.
Work has commenced on the NJ. E.
Church. The new Yestry which will be
p by SO feet, running back from the main
building, and the wall under the main
building, are to be finished this fall. Mr.
Hopkins of East Berkshire, does the ma
son work. The work will be completed
early in the spring on the main building.
A Mr.. Rice of Bakersfield. was thrown
from his wagon and badly hurt, near
West Enosburg. when on his way home
| from the Franklin County fair at Shell
don. His horse became unmanageable.
| 1t is SAID too much ardent" was the
cause.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
JEFFERSONViLLE.
Had gay time at Lavignes, ce'ebrat-
ing the 9th anniversary of the battle of
Plattsburgh.

Had gay time at Lavigne's, ce'ebrat-
ing the 9th anniversary of the battle OF
Plattsburgh.
A large party of the friends and rela-
tives of Charles Prior and his amiable
lady, met at his house on the 18th. to Gel
citrate the Both anniversary of their mar
riage, and many valuable presents, and
much good feeling marked the occasion.
May their shadows never be less.
Dea. Moses French has nearly recover
ed his usual health, after three or four
weeks of painful illness, andis now about
the place as heretofore.
The new timetable on the Portland
and Swanton road brings the morning
mail east on the arrival of the 81 L..
mail at Cambridge Junction, and gives Il
mixed train both ways from Cambridge
Junction on arrival of B. & L. four O'Clock
train from Burlington. No change as
yet on b. & L.
DR.. Flagg and his friend and partner,
DR.. NOSburg, started on the New York
excursion train Monday morning. He
leaves Mrs. Law (who is quite i'll with
bilious fever, and his other patients,
with DR.. Buchanan, late of Albany, this
State, who has an Office at MIR. Steinhour's
and hopes to share t he practice,
friendship and confidence of DR.. Flagg
and his patients.
Sugar and butter are still finding a
ready market here, the former at about
&c, and the latter between 25c and SOC,
according to quality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
SH EDON

Rev, c. p. Watson, pastor of the Congl.
Church, has closed his passionate here
and gone to Minnesota with his family.
His p. o. address for the present will be
Red Wing, MINI.
Deaths have been frequent for severa l
weeks. Marshal Bruce was buried Sat =
urday. Charles Keith. who has been an
invalid several years died on Sunday last
DR.. Allen, we learn, proposes to keep
house when house can be procured.
If he rents the Charles Keith place it will
be very pleasant for him.
DIR. Brown, Senior, has gone west on a
visiting tour.
The election of town Representative
was general surprise. Dick Kittle is
quite popular in town, however, and no
body feels very badly about it, certainly
not Mr.. Draper who will have his chance
another time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

A knife, two gloves, (nOt mates, }
gents shirt stud, and pair of new
overalls done up in 9 Hardy" wrap
per have been picked up on the street
by different individuals at different
times. They await owners.
We are indebted to neighbor Hiram
Town for a sample of Michigan fruit
in the shape of peaches. They were
as handsome and delicious as we ever
tasted, and created in us desire that
we might live in the Wolverine State.
Rev. Mr.. Bowen will preach at the
Centre (not Centreville) school house
, again next Sunday at 2 p. m. The
house was filled last Sunday, and Mr..
Bowen being requested to speak again
next Sunday, has consented to do so.
Mrs. Meacham and her two daugh-
tiers started for Glendale, Dakota, on
Monday. Many regrets and many
good wishes will follow the brave wo-
man and the lovely daughters, who
commence pioneer life so early in
that western home.
Sadie Sherwin left town Tuesday
for a few days sojourn at st. Johns
bury, and from thence will 90 to Mas
sachusetts to visit relatives there. 1t
has been number of years since Sadie
has been able to take such journey,
and her numerous acquaintance will
wish her pleasant time.
Jonathan Button had the misfor-
tune to break his ankle one day last
week. 1t appears he was making
some repairs to the roof of his house,
and feeling something giving away he
jumped to the ground. At first it was
thought to be sprain, but on examin-
alton, his ankle was found to be brok-
en-. 1t will be remembered his wife
broke an ankle last spring by being
thrown from a wagon.
Charles Toby, whose father, James
Toby, was one of the first postmasters
of Hyde Park, has been visiting friends
and relatives in town, and many are
the bon-mots and witticisms that he
can rehearse of ye-olden time. Char
lie is a well-to-do mechanic of Consta-
bic, n. Y, and is the father of three
sons, all respectable, thriving, indus
trious men.
A change in the timetable this
week upsets everything. We have no
mail now until 12.15 p. IN. from the
west, and the eastern mail arrives
here at 5.45 p. M. An early freight
with passenger car attached leaves
here at 5 a. N. for points east, and a
freight from the east leaves here about
8 a. N. for points west. Altogether
we think the change is a good one,
and about the best accommodations we
have had for some time.
We were pleased to meet our es-
teemed friend Harmon Morse Of Cam
bridge on the train one day last week.
We had not learned that he had recov-
cred so far from his recent accident as
to be out of the house, and it was no
little surprise to us to learn that he
was just returning from visit to
Mass, where he has a son
a professor in the college there. He
also had the pleasure of meeting his
other son there, who holds position
as professor of chemistry in the John
Hopkins University, at Baltimore,
Nd. Although badly bruised and
lame, the visit no doubt greatly benefit
ted, and we soon hope to be able to
announce to our readers that he has
fully recovered. 1t will be remember
ed he recently fell from the roof of his
house and sustained severe injuries.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

We are requested to say that horses,
cattle, sheep and other live animals
competing for premiums at the Fair.
next week, will be required to re-
main on the ground the two first days.
Ample accommodations are being pro-
vided for their comfort, and good hay
will be furnished for their keeping,
free of expense to the owners. We
call on everybody who has a pride in
our county, to come to the Fair, and
bring with them for exhibition, every
thing that has merit. Attention is
called 10 the races elsewhere.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
NORTH WOLCOTT.

The NJ. E. Sunday School did not have
their picnic on account of the death of
daughter of J. A. Little, whose funeral
was on Saturday.
Gertie, youngest daughter of o. j.
Putnam, is very sick with erysipelas, and
at this time she is not expected to live.
Last Friday evening the friends of Miss
Ella Camp enjoyed a very pleasant time
at LII. w. Camps, where they were pre-
yiously invited. Music and dancing were
in attendance. The party broke up at a
late hour. Miss Camp goes back to Low
ell. Mass. soon, where she has been at
work for the last two years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
WALDEN.

Isaac Mann has received a back pension
of about 500, and B. f. Taylor has also
received one.
A petition is being signed to alter the
road where it crosses the railroad, on the
heights by the section-boss' house. They
propose to run it just behind his barn.
We hope it will be done, as it is an unsafe
piece of road, and will be for the peoples
interest to have it changed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
W0LCCTT.

~SASS i.
z. Ii. Drury lost two very GOOD horses
last week, being five horses he has los
within one year.
The Universalist Society have beer
presented with an elegant bible for their
church. it being sent by the universities
Publishing House of Boston. and pre-
sented by some one who had formerly
lived in town, no name being given.
F. a. Wales has bargained his house
and shop to Charles Clark, and will 90 to
Battle Creek, Mich, to reside. While
we regret very much to have Fred 90.
and think he is foolish for going, we wish
him success.
Mrs. Grace Baker and daughter are Wis
iting at S. Ii. Peck's.
Dr. C. w. Bates is very sick, being
confined to his bed.
A road is to be laid to our new Gene
terry from the south side, and passing
near the lot owned by Earl Guyer.
c. V. Peck and wife returned from A
visit to their daughter, Mrs. DR.. Bick-
ford, on Friday last. Van Ness said he was
glad to see as, and aCe were glad to see
him. He has got awful big feet. and isn't
very handsome, but we always kinder
liked the ''critter."
There are five scholars attending school
at Hardwick, and five at Morrisville. and
the live attending at Hardwick, are not
happy now, because the new timetable
starts the train at five forty-tive.
NJ. 5. and T. j. Burnell will car pota-
toes at this station, the 10Th and 10Th,
Monday and Tuesday of next week, and
will pay the highest market price for
them. Parties will do well to See them
before selling to other parties.
Rey. C. j. Richardson has returned
from Newbuly, very much improved in
health.
l.. S. Strong has sunflower in his gar
den with 80 blossoms OH it, and more
growing.
The farmers rejoice in the high prices
their produce is bringing. Potatoes soc
per bushel; hops 50c per pound. Most
of them i'll this section have sold their
hops ut the above price.
The NJ. E. Sabbath School are to have
a picnic in their church Oh Saturday ncXt,
meeting at 10 O'Clock. All are cordially
invited. a good time is expected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
RELXIDERE.

Curtis Brown killed a bear. back of
William Slatcr's Sept. 9th. This makes
his 55th.
Darius Tillotson has built new sugar
house on his hill lot which makes three
that he owns.
Frank Chafiee has moved to Montgom-
cry and is at work in J. c. Hutchin's new
tub shop, which is the largest in the
state, being 100 feet long and so feet
wide,
Before n. NJ. Cheney Esq, Sept. 10TH,
Edmund Brown and Miss BERTHE Fletcher
took their oath to live together the rest OF
their DAYS,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

1t does not cure eVerythingj but kid
ney troubles and many other complaints
to which flesh is heir, yield gracefully to
the life-giving properties constituting
Hops and Malt Bitters. People who have
become discouraged should resort to this
new remedy,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry cures
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough. Group, Influenza. Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest. 80 cents and 81 bottle.
9-52 ly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21

LIBBY-SADLIER.- In Enosbqrgh, by Rev. II.
Bushnell Sept. 18th, Mr.. John f. Libby of
Enosburg to MISS Anna Sadler of bakersfield
BAILEY-NOBLE-In Morisville, Sept. 10th,
by Rev. w. A. Bushee, w. Il. alley, NJ. D., of
Greensboro, to Miss Lizzie c. Noble of Hyde
Park.
BROWN-FLETCHER Belvidere, Sept. l6,
by n. NJ. Cheney ESQ., Edmund L. Brown and
Miss BERTHE Fletcher, both of Belvidere.
CARTER-DOTY-In Bradford, VT. Sept. 18th,
by Rev. 7. p. Frost, Fred A. Carter OF Mont
pelier, and Miss Jennie L. Doty of Bradford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
NEWS &c CITIZEN.
PROBATE NOTICE.

ohtal further notice be given the Pre- Jate Office
tSr the District of LamOine will be held at the
court House, in Hyde Park, in rooms heretofore
occupied by the County Clerk, where Probate
courts viii be held on MONDAY of each week.
Any ordinary business may be there attended to
on other DAYS from 10 so to Il 90 \. NJ. and from
| to $50 2. NJ.
HYDE PARK. Jan. LIST. 1879.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
DIED..

COX.-In Fletcher, at the residence of her grand
father, Galusha Taylor, Sept. ID, 1882, Mrs.
stella Cox, daughter of Wesley Spaulding, and
wife of Byron Cox, aged Is years.
MEAD.-At Morrisyille. Sept 18th, John Mead
aged 20 years and months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
BOSTON MARKET REPORT.
--I777777''
BORN.
MA RRIED.

oAKEs,-In Rolyidere. Sept, i, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. 3, cakes:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
The weston Asylum.

The Board Of Directors Of this insiitu-
ton met at Weston last week
Present, Judge Edmiston, J. II Cliftc D
and A. NJ. smith, of Lewis county; f..
@. Cracrah, Of Onto; Charles Despard,
Of Wood; j. J. 3 Hasler. Of Jtcksoni
Alex. Monroe, Of Hampshire; J A r.
Martin. Of Preston, and w. l.. McNcal,
Of Pocahonteg
The contract for coal for twelve months
was awarded H. NJ. Patton, OF Clsfks-
burg, at 81 002 per 100 bushels, delivered
10 the asylum engine house.
The contrat for furnishing -four for Elk
months was awarded Col. A. w Wood
ford, at 50 20 per 200 pounds, and 81 cent
per bushel for meal.
DR.. J. 8. Lewis was promoted TO the
position Of the first assistant, 10 fll the
vacancy made by the resignation Of Dr.
StalDaker, and DR.. Allen GetuDgs. of
Clarksburg, was appointed second as
sistant.
The eport Of DR.. Bland was received
and adopted by he Board The cost per
cspita for the last six months was 81 ia
per week, snd for the year s. IS per
week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

of evil. You"g women who were anxiou,
to look upon the tsce of their future hus-
bands, combed their hair at midnight be-
fore mirror in which they were sure 70
see him looNing over their shoulders.
Sometimes the maid secretly scattered 3
handful of hemp seed while repeating
these lines;
Hemp seed SAW thee, hemp seed saw
thee,
Let him tnat Is o. BE- my true hove come
after inc Snj shaw thee.
II the fairies wer prpptivus, she saw
over her leil shoulder her lover either
pulling ~ narrowing MP the hemp accord
ing to the words of her lncEuR'jon. The
merrymaEing continues ill dawn, when
the spirits of the night stink away to tnoir
won,ed abode', and the young people I,
their homes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
Transfers of Real Estate.


The following Is the list of deeds al
mitted to record since our last report.
VIM. A. Dnwiddie to O. II. IRISH for
800 acres in Union District; admitted Oc-
tUDer %.
II. g. Davis to Plat NJ. Cathell for 225
acres IN Reno District admitted Oct. q.
Patrick Male TO Wesley Deborry FIR
200 acres ia Portland District admitted
Oct. 81.
Wards executors 70 =. J. Knapp for
25s acres in Portland District admitted
Oct. o.
Samuel Deberry to Wesley Debsrry for
$50 acres in Portland District admitted
Oct %.
Epilonia Chambers to Arnold Bohon for
2l5 acres ia Reno District; admitted DC
tober %.
Tnos. Herringtou to Lydia Collins for
3G3 rods 70 Lyon District admitted DC.
tOUeT %.
w. r. Wiley, Com'r, to Lewis Bolystd
fOr--acres in Reno District; admitted
Oct. 30.
A G. Baker 10 Lewis Bolyard for and
fraction acres 10 Reno District admit
ted October 30.
me and others 10 same for and a
fraction acres 10 Reno District admitted
Oct 30
Henry d. Ebert % Jno. II First for 10
acres ia Grant DIrtrict admitted Nov, l..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
ADVERTISING RATES:
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS,

Judge Of TIE Circuit Court-Hon. VIM
COMMISSIONS s-John p. Jones (Presi-
dent III. Q. Hagans, and Jas. Allender.
Clerk Of the Circuit C0Nrt-Smith Crane.
Clerk Of TIC County C0tTt-J. Ann Mar
Prosecuting AHoTney-Neil J. Fortney.
iSheTiG--Elis Thomas.
Surveyor John A. alIymple.
ASSeSsorS-West side, Thos. Fortney;
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
Commissioner Of Lost Records-Wm m.
Physician to jail and Poorhouse- DIR. r.
B. l.. Trippett.
County Superintendent Of Free Schools
Joseph II. Hawthorne.
Commissioners Of ue Circuit Court
Smith Crane. Joseph III. Hawthorne, L.
Ps j. Crogsn.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
8fdyor-Jno. Barton Payne.
C0uilciL-J ames III. Manown, ID. Young
Morris, ID. @. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
and Peter Voltz.
Rec0roler-John NJ. Crane.
cSeJgednt-James L.. Murdoch.
Justice Of tie Pedee-J oseph NJ. Gods
@in.
CenStdbLe-James Carroll.
MINISTER'S.
Pres6yte1Idn-Rev. Samuel Graham.
Methodist EpiScOpdL-R A Hall.
BdptiSt-Rev. Patri, TX Murray.
EUdngpLic0L- Rev. NJ. Ballentine.
4. M. h. Church. Rev. Alfred Steptoe
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KINGwooD.
PreSident-W q. Brown.
Vice -ETeSideNt-SmithC Crane.
CdShier-F. Heermaps,
"A sStsCdnt Cashier w. Parks.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TERNs OF
COURT IN PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, 9Th day . + April.
August Term, 18th day of August.
November Term, oath day of Novem-
Der.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in January. first Mon
day in April, second Monday i'm July
and first Monday in October.
gINGwooD POsToFFICE.
Mails close att O'clock a. IN. arrive at
o'clock p. Ih.
Office open at o'clock a. M; closes mt
8 O'Clock pm. j. NJ. GOODWIN. II. NJ,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
j s. IL. HAWTHORNE.
CUIuty SUPP.

Last wednesday night was Hollowcen,
the timc when ghosts and COLLINS are SUP
posed TO hold high cafuIvJ in Ihc church
yards, ANA The spriles and fairies visit the
chimney corners to assist the young pc -
pc In their msrry-makins This festival,
around which clusters so many supersl -
tious notions, and which is probably u
relic Of the ancient Dmids, WAS obsei we'd
here ia a most lbsugd and ridiculous mar -
ner, as We think, by the ycurg lOople q -
terifg their neighbors' gardens and pull
ing up their cabbegn aud strowing them
along the streets. What this wanton and
senseless waste aud dsstru / on of II at or
any other vegetable c uld have 10 do with
the celebration Of heather festival, rel .
dered traditional by time, IT would be hard
TO say. However, It has served at least
20 arrest our attention and invest the sub
ject with a sort Of locsl interest, so that a
word or two more concerning the festival
Of Halloween may be- Of interest 10 some
of our young readcrs. This festival, as
we have said, Is supposed TO be a relic Of
the old Druid festival 81 "Beliant 4"
which was celebrated on or about Noyem
Der 1 The chief feature Of the p,ran
holiday consisted in lighting huge bonfres
in honor Of the idol considered 10 be- lbc
giyer of light for Tbs reason, Halloween
Is called Bon Fire" day ia many parts OF
Great Britain. In no couf ny does This
festival receive such 3, neral recognition
az in Scotland. Robert Burns in his
Halloween thus describes some of lts
characteristics
Among the bonnie winding banks
Where Doom rims "iuple clear,
WhCfe Bruce once ful,d the martial ranks,
An shook the CafrIck spear
Some merry friendly cOuntm folks
Together did convene,
To burn thcii uits, an pow their sticks,
an baud thtir Halloween.
The yOnng people assemble in some
roomy kitchen on Halloween, and give
themselves up 70 the playing Of gaines
aud the testing of love-charms Among
the games inst have dcIighte generations
OF young folks are suap-drag0D, snap-ap-
pie, duckmg for apples, etc. Sometimes
q short stick, with an apple ou one end
~ lighted candle 90 the other, Is suspcu-
dcd by stfug from The centre of the
ceiling. Each one present. then endcavors
20 gct 20 bite from tie apple without touch
iug Ono swinging stick. e. ouckiug for
apples q Tub 90 wafer is brought into tie
room and q number Of apples thrown Boo.
Thc efforts of some laddic o. ish one out
with bis teeth usually furnish much
amuscuen 10 the spectators. Nuts have
long been considered a necessity for che
complete enjoyment Of Halloween. Roast
ing cheunuts before tue fire was a favor
ne pastime. They we're considered inval-
uable iu indicating the faithfulncss of h
lover. Each nut bore the name of
sweetheart, IL, while roasting, the nuts
remaining quie, Sc was sure indication
that All we well but IF, un the other
nand, my sutppyd ABOUT, u was an omen
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
About Tencncrs.

From the best of Information. il al
pears that there is not only scarct, of
school teachers In This coun'y, but in all
the adjoining les ana othcr counties
of the state.
Now, II is the earnest desire II the un-
dersgncd that every school iu Preston
County shall have a competent tpuCber
Curing the coming winter. But the Board
OF Examiners do not propose To change itB
policy of granting certificates only Where
the applicant shows by an actual examl-
nation that he Is competent TO teach a
Common school, as IL IL confidently he-
liev, q ia at II Is better To have no school
than 10 have SCHOOL with no teacher
For good reusOus, several teachers could
not attend tne former * tmIuAtiDus, and
az tie school law potit.vrly fOIblus any
priv Itc examinations ~ has been arranged
- hold one more examination AT King
wood on November 1914 In the mean.
time, let the .ru,ters OF schools win ere No
teachers have set heen employed, make
every effort 10 secure tcacucls. LIT u {
patrons also look after the matter.
Very Truly,
j 8. ii. HAWTHORNE.
County SuPt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE

By authority ofa decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Preston County, rendered pu
tho ZZd day OF August 1852, ln the Chan-
cory cause of "A. O.. Tuckou &c, and
Lulie j.. aud Susauuah j. Tuckott" tho
undersigned Special Commissioner, viii.
ON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. IL 1882,
doing The lit day Of the November m
OF thc County Court, proceed 90 sell, at
ihe front door Of the cour, house Of 3 id
County, the Two adjoining tracts Of land
boo said cause mentioned and dos cribed,
being tho Interest of Deborah 1Ii -kett.
Formerly Deborah Shay loo the real as
tate Of thc late Recs Shay. as assigned To-
her two chilien. the ab0yo defendants. boz
tho partition Of said real estate.
Said realty consists of two adioiniau
traits that of Lulie j.. containing i8
gs-lGO acres, and that OF Sus4unah y. l5
2-lG arrcs. The soil is good and some
If thc land is cleared aud BOB "a good state
Of cultivation. The sud property lies
about two miles southwest OF Austen,
~ thc - q o. r.. r..
forms So much ca 30 in hand as will
Doe necessary Goo p1y the costs of suit and
eXponce7 of SAFE, aud for the residue,
upon "a credit of @. and ~ months. the
purchaser giving notes bearing interest,
with good personal security.
r.. W. MoNR0E,
o,i2e Specl COu'r