davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
GnMratinnat.
Gnitratinmal.
Augusta Female Seminary
STANTON, VA.

OPENS September 5th, closes June, 1884
~ Unsurpassed in its location, in its build
ings and grounds in its general appointments
and sanitary arrangements, Its full corps Of
superior and experienced teachers, its I'M
riyaled advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Gull
ture and instruction in the Theory and Prac-
tice of Bookkeeping. The successful efforts
made to secure health, comfort and happl-
ness; its opposition to extravaganza; It's
standard of solid scholarship. For full par
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28

Senator Jonas, of Louisiana, doesn't
thrust himself on the attention of the pub
lie often. Now and then, however, he has
an opinion which he gives to the press.
In late interview he said he was pretty
sure Of two things, viz: that the South
doesn't want Butler as a Presidential
candidate, and doesn't want any more
tinkering of the sugar tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28

Cholera appears to be getting a tOOthOld
in Europe. 1t is claimed that it was taken
there from Egypt in cargOes of rags. Sew
eraI ships with cargOes of Egyptian rags
are on their way to this country. Surgeon
General Hamilton has notified the Health
Officers Of various ports to be on the look
out for them. The thing to do when they
arrive is 20 burn them and their cargoes.
Congress would no doubt make an appro-
priation to cover the loss of the owners.
The amount would be nothing compared
to the loss of life and property that wOald
follow the introduction of cholera. This
plan of getting clear of some of the sur
plus revenue is an Improvement on the
plan of Warrior Barker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
For Rrttt.

NOR RENT, from LIST October. tenements
Il 1856 and l5S Liberty street, between Whit
ker and Barnard streets; three stories an
basement; each to be occupied by private
family. n. G. MILLS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
7nanfrn.


WANTED, a position as TRAVELLING -
w man, by young man of good bnsiaes-
Qualities; well acquainted in the Statnne
Florida, and could in few months con tt..e Of
liberal share of the patronage. Will EN- EN-
from August 18th. Small salary tn Ibsage
with. Adrdess j. b. R., care of Sava,e.sn
Morning News. 'ahnah
WANTED, by small family, a whit
w colored woman TO cook and MAKE Z o.
self generally useful around the house F Rer'
Recommendations required. ADMIT one.
Henry street, between Drayton and Ehsssse V
streets, south side. 9icofo
WANTED, by young man thoropgbI-----
w quainted and of several years es.ae'
rienee in the trade, position as bookkeeoApe'
clerk or travelling salesman ReSasetep Per,
given. Address BUSINESS, care MoSan.eses
News office. Aing
WANTED, by a young man of erno-1--
w position in cotton house r1tenee,
either office, street or warehouse work IAN "a
furnish satisfactory recommendation1 Y I'll
dress H.. care Morning News office. Ad'
WANTED, by young man. a noST.,---
w store or office, or a situation a. s sniln IN
or collector, or in any other capac;t,ssO Letor
he can make himself useful. Address TT9ere
this office. W.
| WANTED, Immediately, a comna,o--
| w as nurse; white preferred: n S,9no girl
situation. Apply at lao Hull street. '"auent
| WANTED, four furnished rooms viii -
| w of bath; central location. Add b.en use
P. o. Box 49, ieSs NJ,
| WANTED, cook, white or colored -
w ply at 81 Broughton street. Ap'
| WANTED, everybody to know tbatTI--
| w about 40 gross of Fruit Jars. five nave
| ent kinds and all sizes, which Am s e'Ier-
| lOW' GEO. w. ALLEN
| WANTED. a colored girl. to cool -,
w and iron for small family ArHn1 ash
| No. 50 South Broad street. FPF az
w ANTED-
200 CEDAR LOGS.
10 inches and up in diameter.
10 feet and up long.
Address
d. c. BACON SEQ
| WANTED, everybody to know that Vim
| w loan money on Diamonds, Watch
! Jewelry, Sliverware, etc. Pay highest nTica
/ Tor old gold and silver at Licensed PsTsa
| broker House, 1877 Congress street. L. MITEaTT
| BERG, Manager. NJ
WANTED, practical gardener and 6orIs-
| w To good and steady man good ws l1s,'
| Apply or address CHARLES Seller Ts1e.s'
| cOrdia Park. OOH'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.

Some of the Republican Candidates
Records Shown Up-Famous Criminals
Soon to be Tried-Some Views on Truck
Farming.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
A FOOLISH MISTAKE.
CHAPTER I.

"Lucy, which OF us are you going to
give up, Mark Beauclere or me? 1t
must be one of us, dear, and the sooner
you decide the better"
The speaker tall, 1.-THE, brown
haired, brown-skinned young fellow of
three-and-twenty, with an honest face
and pair of earnest blue eyes-placed
himself very deliberately in Lucy Arm
strong's way, as she was strolling under
the trees in the shady old garden. with
her hat pulled over her eyes, and a
pocket volume of some poet in her
hands. 1t was scorching July after
noon, and Lucy had quietly slipped
away from the half-dozen ladies who
were sitting round her Aunt Testers
tea-tab,e, discussing all the latest news
of the parish.
Mark Beauclere, an aesthetic young
gentleman of 30, with very fine voice,
rather weak sight and large income,
was there too, but, as he generally was to
be found at Miss Hester Armstrong;
tea table, he counted almost as one of
the ladies' and Lucy was little tired
of them all, and wanted to be alone.
She looked as if she were having some
very pleasant thoughts, as she sauntered
under the trees, and seemed in no way
prepared for the sudden interruption.
"Why, George, you quite startled
me-" she said, standing still, for George
Leslie had placed himself in her way.
"Why didn't you go in and have some
tea?"
because / wanted to talk to you,
Lucy. I've been trying to get an OPP
portunity of talking to you for the last
week, and / couldn't. I want to know
which Of us you are going to give up,
Mark or me?"
"Seeing that never possessed either
of you, it would be rather premature of
me to say" and she glanced up at him
from under the shelter of her hat.
"Why, George, what's the matter?" she
asked, laying her hand lightly upon his
arm. care you ill-or-angry?
"No, only heart-sick and sorry and
disappointed" and the young fellow
looked quite haggard. ~ suppose 1
ought to congratulate you, and then
efface myself as speedily as possible
but when fellow has cared about some.
body all his life, as / have cared about
you, it's not SO easy, Lucy"
"What's not easy, George? I really
have not the slightest idea of what
you're talking about, Lucy cried, grow
ing very red and confused. "Do tell
me exactly what you mean, like good
boy" H
George WINGED, and turned aside with
rather savage expression. To be called
ga good boy" by Lucy under certain
circumstances would be all very well,
but in that tolerant, almost patronizing
tone. il was too much. q
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

The charge S q the gallant Three Hundred tho
Down the hin, down the hill, thousands of Rus
Thousands Of horsemsn drew to the vaney-and
For Scarlet and sOarlett's Three Hundred were
ridingby o.. ni.UI .gu. ~
the sky; 49,
And he called "Left wheel into nnel", and they
wheeled and obeyed;
Then looked at the host that had halted, he knew
And he turned half round, and he babe his trumpet
"To the charge |" and he rode on ahead, he waved
To the gallant Three Hundred, whose glory viii
"Folow and up the hill! ~ - ~ ~
Up the hill, up the hill, followed the Heavy
Brigade.
The trumpet the sallop, the charge and the might
Down the hill slowly, thousands of Russians
Drew to the valley, and halted at last the height
With wing pushed out to the left and wing to
the right tif'
But Scarlet was far on ahead, and he dashed up
Through the great gray slope Of men; -.
And he whirled his ~ ber he held his own,
Like an e lglishman there and then. ~ -
And the three that were nearest him followed with
force,
wedged themselves in between horse and horse,
Fought for their lives in the narrow gap they had
made,
Four amid thousands and up the hill, up the hill,
Galoped the gallant Three Hundred, the Heavy
Brigade
III.
Fell, like a cannon shot, 'tf
Burst, like thunderbolt 4tI
Crashed, like hurricane,
Broke through the from below,
Drove through the midst OF the foe,
Plunged up and down, to and fro,
Rode fashing blow upon blow,
Brave Inniskillins and Greys,
Whrling their saoers in circles of light.
Aud some of u.s. all in amaze,
Who were held for awhile from the fight,
And were only Standing at gaze
When the dark muflrd Russian crowd
Folded its wings from the left and the right
And rolled them around like cloud
OH mad for the charge and the battle were we
When our own good red-coats sank from sight,
Like drops of blood in dark-gray sea;
And turned to eGch other, muterng all dis
"Lost are the gallant Three Hundred, the Heavy
Brigade +"
But they rode ike victors and 'ords
Through the forests of ances and swords;
In the heart Of the Russian hordes
They rode. or they stood at bay;
Struck with the swOrd-hand and Slew;
Down with the bridle-hand drew
The toe from the saddle, and threw
Under foot the IN the fray:
Ragged ike storm, or st,'od like rock
In the wave OF a stormy day;
TIL suddenly, shocs upon shock
Staggered the mass from without;
For our men galoped up with cheer and shout,
And the Russians surged, and wavered, aud reeled
Up the hill, up the hill, up the hi, out of the field,
Over the brow and away.
Glory to each and to all, and the charge that they
Glory to all the Three Hundred, the Heavy Brgadel
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

One hundred warehouses destroyed by
fire at Salonica, Roumania, Sunday.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
CHAPTER II.

"My dear Leslie, this is surprise
and pleasure How are you? When
did you get back ?" and George Leslie
found his hand grasped by a portly,
comfortable-looking gentleman in gold
trimmed glasses and wideawake hat.
"I-I beg your pardon, l DON'T
can't quite recall you, though 1 seem to
remember your voice." George stam-
mered. r fe3 m
Theportly gentleman laughed. "Well,
you're more changed than | am, dare
saw and vet knew YOU in q moment
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

The Mcdonald Judiciary appor-
tionmens bill was agreed upon in
committee and presented to the House
last Saturday. 1t divides the state
into forty-six districts, two more
than tie present number, but the
committee claims that the proposed
apportionmcut will save the state q
sum Of $40 900 in salaries each year
Thirty-eight QUITO the Gorty-Six dis
tricts have each a population of over
10000. and are entitled to a presi-
dent Judge respectively, under the
constitution. Centre, Union and
Snyder are joined together as the
Fortieth District. This would give US
two judges, same as now, and Judge
Bucher would presumably be the
President Judge, he being the old
est in commission. The new ar
rangement would no doubt ba salts
factory all around.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
PROHIBITION.

Oar state legislature is now
wrestling with the subject Of const-
tutional prohibition, and there is
hardly a doubt that many members,
perhaps even q majority, wish the
struggle wele over. Numerous pc
titions are sent in f.om all parts of
the state ; strong appeals. are made
both for and against the measure,
and our legislators can neither dodge
nor evade the question, ,mucn as they
wish to do 50. One feature is be-
coming anore plainly manifest as the
matter devc!opes, namely that pro-
hi5ition is gaining friends and adher-
cnts constantly. The legislature
would therefore do we'll to take hold
Of the question bra1ely, without re-
gard to personal or party considcra-
tlOns or influences, and give the pco-
pie chance to settle the matter
2 themselves.
This is what prohibitionists right
fully claim, and is so eminently just
and fair that even the advocates OF
tho 1iuuoT. inraraStS will hardly nrp-
tend to urge any plausible argu-
ments against it. The principle that
the majority should rule is so funda.
mental in our system and SO dear to
every true American that the pco-
pie have but little patience with any
man or class OF men who would sub
vert this primary factor in our gov
ernmental fabric.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

There was an unusual scene at an
auction in DuBoistown, Clearfeld
county, last Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Aleck McFadden, Of Mr.. Spellisy's
Auction House, was the auctioneer,
and he was just rounding one of his
stentorian periods, "Going, geiGg,"
but before he could get to the climax,
he was "gone" sure, for the floor gave
away and the crowd numbering about
seventy five went down into the cellar,
Mr.. Spcllisy and his auctioneer among
the number. 1t was surprising what
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

VNRUSTEF'S SAI.E-By virtue and in purstl-
l. anCe of un order Of the orphans Court of
Centre county the undersigned, trustee, appoint.
ed 10 sell the real estate of Michael krramcr,
late OF t0ln2S township, deceased, vii. Offer NJ
public sale ON the premises, about one and "A
half miles south CT AarunShurg. on
SATURDAY, the 3Id day of MARCH, \. ID. lSS}
nj one O'Clock, L. NJ, the valuable farm. con
tanning l5S ceres aud l56 prrcheS, neat measure.
Thereon erected two dwelling houses, a large
haak barn and all the necessary outbuiIdngs, Il
neNeriailing spring nj the door, orchard with
choice fruit. About q acres are cleared and IN
good state OF cultivation. the balance is well
tmhered with white pine. white oak and other
timber.
TERMS: One half on confirmation of sale,
balance IN one year with interest. to be secured
10y bOnd and mortgage.
j. ii. RElFSNYDER,
Trustee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
L9dgG & S0lGty Directory.

Mfrhcim Lodge, No 955, I. O. O. +. meets IN
heir hau, Penn street, every saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree MCcuGE every Thursday on
or before the fun moon OF each mouth.
e. W. HARTMAN, Sec. jon. plNGES, y. q.
Providence Grange. No. 2lI Z. of H., meets in
AleNanderS block on the second saturday or
each month 1T / =, I. NJ, and on the fourth 81
turday of each month ut !. p. NJ.
ID. L.ZERBY. see T.G. EEHARD, Master.
The Milheim f. s I. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening Of
the second Monday Of each moaih.
A. WALTER, See Il. .. pEININGER, Prest
The Mi!iheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
J. W. FuOtc, See. u. /. Brown Ircs't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
A False hood Corrected.
Lancaster mtclligcncGr.

! From the Lancaster mtclligcAcGr.
The Press, which has been proving it
self big enough to print the news and
broad enough to tell the truth, allows
an "Invisible" corrCs spondent, writing
| from Harrisburg, to say in its columns
that committee "appointed to ascer-
| tain whether certain house officers
could not he dispensed with" "repolt.
ed that all were absolutely required,
and those held in allegiance were sneak
ed in by peaCe-meal, and to-day they
are all in, except two SergPGnt-at-armS,
who will be in in plenty Of time to get
, the full salary" and upon such aIlega-
tions rs this lie concludes that the
cause Of reform at Harrisburg is hope
less III the democratic house and has
OILY a chance in the republican senate.
Now the facts are just the reverse.
The house did dispense with Il dozen
officers allowed by law and not enc of
them has beer Sneaked in nOr flied in
any other way. The senate, on tie
other hand, has filed its quota. Every
officer elected by the democrats has to
Go his work in person. aud, as even the
Press CORES spondent admits, one who
was unfit for Lis position ha6 to resign
and was neither allowed to hle a sub
stitute nor shiIk his duties. THIS is
condition Of things tLat has not pre-
vailed at Harrisburg for many years
before.
If the Press wants further evidence
Of the sincerity Of the democratic
house in the work Of reform it
can find it in the dispatch hy that body
Of legislative business, which is further
advanced than it has been any time for
ten years at the sane period of the sess.
ion. The appropriation committee,
which is even more liberal than its
chairman or the majority of the irocse,
has already acted on forty one out of
siXtY-seYe1 bills before it, and has cut
down tie amounts asked for 81, POI,
354.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

serious accidents sometimes result from
little things, and at other times what
miraculous escapes are made from the
most appalling caiamities. Although
men, women and children went down
with the wreck the debris including
a burning cooking stove, ard several
coal oil lamps, yet no one was injured.
except a little girl and Mr.. Spellisy, who
were slightly bruised.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

1t is now considered certain that
the present House tariff bill can not
pass, and indeed it begins to look
very doubtful whether any tariff
measure can pass the present session
An extra session is fast becoming
probable.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

THE Legislature of Maine is about to
consider bills prohibiting the sale and
Use of toy pistols, and compelling tie
use of fire escapes upon hotels and all
public buildings.
The Pennsylvania legislature might
prolitably employ itself on the same
line
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

nRPiIAN'S COURT SALE.-By virtue of an
~ order issued hy the OrphanS Court Of
tcnilr county the subscriber. 4. mini-traiOr Of
iar estate oi Thomas Wolfe. late uI Miles tow n
snip. tCntrc Co. Pa, deceased, vi ! uifrr AT pub
lie SAFE. on tie premises II VOTES Store. on
TUESDAY. MARCH Gri!. l,SR
The following described 'aiaah lie real estate viz:
M. /. Al those several tracts or pieces Of
land situate. IN Hlc~ township, Centre 60. Ia %.
thereof bounded on the east 10y lands ~ Henry
Wolfe, Emi GrlsW itU and others, south hy laudS
Of john Stuncr. west ny RtEd- Of Reuben
krCamrr and others. and nntlh 10y Lands OF
Daniel Wolfe, containing - acres. more or less,
thereon erected two dNcilin, h6uscS. store
house, ware house, stables and ether UatOuild-
iugS.
No. .. All the right, title ard interest in and
to nil that certain tract OF Land, situate in
Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining land OF
! Bcnj amin Beck, GEO. Weaver. hoycr & Stroh-
and l"7 pcrChtS.
No. g. All that certain tract OF l1ul situate In
! Miles Township aforesaid, adjoining lands Oi the
.atc Jacob Wolf aud John >no.l, containing 10
acres and prrcheS and allowance
No. I. All tie right, title ana interest in that
certain tract of land. situate in Niles township,
aforesaid, bounded by lands Of George Bun-
gard, Michael Bower, -- De Long and Martin
RudY. containing l36 acres. nor. or less.
TERMS: One third OF purchase money on
confirmation uf sale, one third IN one year and
the balance in one year thereafter Deferred
payments TO bear interest from confirmation of
sale. and to 5c secured hy bond and mortgage
An the premises.
.,a!e 10 begin at O'Clock, T. NJ, sharp.
}. Il. WOLFE,
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

The Democratic State Committee
had meeting at the Girari House,
Philadelphia, on the 18th inst, and
decided that the next state conycn-
ton shall be held at Harrisburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
THE FLOODS.

INDIANAPOLIs, February 4s.-Tele-
grams received by the relies committee
and private information received from
the flooded districts give gloomy ac-
counts Of suffering and distress. At
New Albany one thousand families in
the city and $50 in the immediate vicin-
ity have been driven from home andare
domiciled wherever covering can be had.
BY the stoppage Of factories one thous-
and families are made dependent on
public charity. On the bottoms west
of the city $50 families have lost homes,
barns, grain, forage and farm imple-
ments and are i'll absolute poverty, with
nothing LETT to put in crops.
The Distress ut JeGersOnvllIc.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 14.-Pri-
vate information from JeffersonyilFe,
Ind, says the city is flooded from two
to twenty-five feet deep and five thous-
and people are homeless. Many have
lost all they had on earth. A large
number Of cottages in the lower
pant Of the city were swept away and
hundreds Of people are CHARTERED III
second stories in public buildings and
in business houses. Food is sent to
them in skiffs. The scenes of suffering
are appalling. 1t is still raining and
the river is rising. The less will reach
over one million dollars. The people
will have to leave Lawrenceburg. No
lives have been lost SO far as can be
learned.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

ClearGcId county will become a
scperatc judicial district as soon as
an apportionment bill is passed.
Colonel Walter Barret, Frank Field
ing, ESQ, and David L. Krcbs, Esq,
the latter a law partner Cf Senator
Wallace, arc the most prominent
Democratic aspirants for the judge
ship.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

A STRANGE fatality seems of late
to attach to the Craftsmanship Of the
national republican committee. The
last two chairmen,Zachariah Chand
Ter and Marshall Jewell, both died
while holding the position.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
Japanese Crepe.

In order to introduce our Japanese Crepe
goods we will send postpaid To any address on
receipt of fifty cents, or II three cent stamps,
the following: window banner, size Is by a
inches, with rich col0rand deep border; tidy,
size ) by II inches very handsome; | lamp mat
y inches i'll circumference, perfectly lovely; |
wall screen, large and handsome. Address T..
Florence q Co., L. .. box 1860, South Bend,
Indiana.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

CtTm5or Information for tie Peopie; or
iuUl lhInpS worth Knowing, comprising the
history ana mystery or everything in common
use. CTGbo,s HdRdH CHci0p"di0; or EXpiana-
ZION ot Words and Things connected with all
th' Arts ana Sciences, Illustrated with over 50, :
tnGrayngS nicely bon Il in c.Oih, gilt, size about
~ Inches aud nearly two inches thick. Re,
tails ut Sl3o. Sample of either to agents only,
Tor -. or hoth for -, Address l.. Brent 4 Co
South Bend, Indiana.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

nRPHANS' COURT SALE-By an order is
" sued bl the Orphans Court of Centre Co.
the SuhCrhcr will offer at public sale ON the
premises II Woodward, Centre County, Pa, on
THURSDAY, MARCH Sth, 1883, at ; oc,cck. p. NJ,
the following described real estate, late the
property OF john MOtZ. dee Il, viz:
No, Situate IN WOODWARD aforesaid, 'front.'
ing on the Il. y, y \. turnpike, al joining lands
OF Benjamin Orndori, G " iosIrrman, and
thereon erected 4 large Two STORY DWELLING
House, wash house, stable. and al other nee.
CsSary outbuildinCS, all in good condition.
There i u FINE AOuNG ORCHARD OF choice
fruit ON the promi2cS, aud an aGundlnt supply
OF PURE ~pRlNH WATER.
No. Adjoining the above, and LANDS Of ia
coO Bower. George Nonada, Henry N0nada,
Samuel GCarlck, and others. containing l%5
acres, more ur less, part thereof cleared and IN
good state OF cultivation, the balance covered
with heavy growth of PINE, OAK and HEM
lock TIMER. This tract viii DE sold is Whole
o. III parts, 70 suit The convenience OF purcllsS-
erS
No. Bounded as follows. viz: Beginning on
the Il. \. \. turnpike, North 81 degrees west
Il percheS along said turupi"r. tEehcc North IL
Il ucElceS East u i-lO Iegch"S, thence South
~ degrees Fast - pcrChcs 10 pine stump,
thence South .S degrees East Is 4-lo perches 10
the beginning, containing acres and pcrCheS.
TEENS: tAc third OF purchase money cash, one
th!rd in one year, ami the balance in two years
Deferred payments to bear interest and To he Sc.
For particulars ihpuile ol j. {. AotZ, on the
{. ". Bower.
Trustee.
\ IaO. ~ the same time and place, all that
certain house and lot il Woodward, knoAn as
The Thomas Harper hon Cs.eau
Terms on day 81 sale.
C. Morz.