davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-29
THEY FELL AMONG BROKERS.

ONO to Chicago, taking with him
great riches.
And upon reaching the place he
went to an inn and slept soundly,
for his heart was not troubled.
And in the morning he awokc and
took drink.
Then he went to the office of a
certain man called Broker (because
those who deal with him are event
ually broke) and knocked loudly on
the door thereof. sg
When suddenly the same few
open and there came forth at great
sped small boy with his hand full
of papers OH which were certain
strange figures. And the small boy
ran against the man from Ohio with
great force, hitting him below that
place which is called the belt. Then
speed the small boy swiftly up an
alley, and the man from Ohio would
fain have called to him but could
not, being sore of body and out of
that which is called wind.
So, therefore, went he quickly
into the Office of him who was called
Broker, lest another settlement clerk
come suddenly forth and smite him
again.
Being therefore in the place he
did seat himself in char of ex-
ceeding softness and beauty, and
spat with great speed and precision
at crack in the floor, SO that even
the office boy was deceived, and said
unto himself. ''This man is Gran
ger"
And when the clock had struck
the eleventh hour the man called
Broker entered into the office and
sat himself down at desk. Then,
turning to him who had come from
Ohio, even from the Western Re-
serve thereof, he said: "How do?"
For in those days the men of
Chicago were quick of speech and
chary of words, having too much of
that which is called Business to tar
ny long in one place or talk with
many words concerning any subject
unless the same be horse race,
whereof they would often dispute
loudly and bet among themselves
great quantities of shelsels rs to
which shall be the fastest trotter,
Gus Edwards gelding or John
testers bay mare, both heing
steeds Of exceeding swiftness and
able to compass nile In the time
which is called two-forty].
And when the Broker had said
"How do2" to the stranger within
his gates he lighted Il cigar and said {:
"Have q smoker
And they smoked.
Then spake the Broker again,
saying: "Sposc we smilc?'' And the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-29

"Your language is wholly I'M
called for" ms the publishers told
the author whose works failed to
sell.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

AMONG TIE JUsTICEs.-The prclim-
mary examiDation in the case Of tho
State VS.. Adgcr Thompson, or the
charge Of assault anl battery with in
tent to kill, was held before Justice
Neil on Thursday. Mcssrs. Ragsdale
& Ragsdale appeared for tho prosccu-
tion. The defendant had no counsel.
After an examination of tho testimony
for the State, tho defendant was re-
quircd and did give bond to await trial
at tho next term of the Court Of Con
eral Sessions.
Tho case Of the State VS.. William
Rabb, charged with cruelty to animals,
was tried before Justice Neil on tho
same day. Mcssrs. Mcdonald & Doug
lass appeared for tho defence. Tho
defendant was found "not guilty" and
discharged. <
Tho case Of tho State VS.. Eden Nc
Cullough, charged with assault and
battery, was also heard before, Justice
Neil on tho same day. Messrs. Nc
Donald & Douglass for the defence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

SENATOR TlAMPToN.-ThoW Winnsboro
News AND Herald charges that the
newspapers that have ccnsurcd Selm-
tor Ilampton's alleged position on the
question Of his recollection arc attempt
ing to force him to use the methods Of
tho common politician and oflicc-seck-
CT. The Nc,Os has censurcd that posi-
ton, but without wishing to sec the
Senator do anything Incompatible with
his dignity and honor. We hope that
he will never resort to button-holing
voters and soliciting support for any
office. But .,wc insist that he should
declare frankly whether he wants the
Office or not, and admit with equal
frankness that he is indebted to the peo-
pie who elect him to an hoborablc and
lucrative position. If Senator IIamp-
ton or any other man proposes to accept
q seat in tho Senate Of the United
States with the expressed or implied
declaration that his acceptance is q
favor granted to this State, wo want to
sec him left out. Intellect and intcg-
rity arc rewarded with trusts and re-
munorated for service. They are not
so scarce that their possessor must be
begged to give US tho usc of them and
regarded ~as hcapin9 obligation upon
bs bv oboying tho petition.--G Green UiNe
NcWS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
WATCHES.

-
"A number of our customers are thinking
OF buying watches This winter, and where
and what to buy arc. anxious. questions
with them. There are so many firms
throughout the Union eager to make for
tunes In short time sending out their
circulars and price-lfStS everywhere, that
buyers become confused. Some bite, ..he-
cause they arc flattered by such attention
from distant party; others imagine. they
Will get a watclLnt wholesale rates, If they
send far off forit If you will bring your
prlce-liS here, we can show YOU. In our
stock, the same watch, if not . better, for
the same price, Il not less. Besides there
is great advantage in buying from oNs
you know well, and one who is near. by.
what iS'thc guarantee worth if tho dealer
SELLS You au imperfect Watch, it 'would be
exceedingly difiicuit, If not impossible, to
have him make it good ,.,,.> .>,,.
We keep quite a variety of watches of tic
best makers, in both Gold and Silver cases,
which SIC sell at the lowest retail prices,
guaranteed to be as we represent them.
We keep also the Gold Stiffenod Watch
Case, WHICH We recommend for It's dura-
bflity and strength. These; cases are be-
coming very popular, We have on hand q
sampl0-Qf the Patent dust Proof Case.
,which Is rapidly gaining favor, because no
dust or danlpncSS can get in it. This watch
Will run nder s. water.
CONNOR & CHANDLER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

A GOOD IDEA.-We have been in
formed that Miss Kate IT. Obcar, Prin-
cipal Of the Winnsboro Kindergarten
School, has adopted the policy OF
making the children learn their lessons
i'll the school during school hours.
This is move in the right direction.
and we hope the example will be fol-
lowed. -. :"
This system is ore enforced bv law
in Philadelphia and other places; and
advised by the medical fraternity.
I'he advantages arc numerous.
a systematic habit Of study is ac-
quircd under tho guidance of the
teacher. il: -;
Time is not left for idling and mis-
chief in school hours.
Parents arc saved great labor and
annoyance.
Children are not sent to bed in n
nervous, anxious state.
If to the foregoing, the children are
not overtaxcd with long or difficult
lessons, a great Improvement in our
old school system will; be effected.
Parents often require and expect too
much Of young children and their
teachers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
frank Leslie's Sunday Wug0&ine
for October is peculiarly attractive,
varied in its contents, profuscly illus
tratcd, and, altogether: a most inter
csting and cdifying number. A char
actcristic article by the editor (Dr.
Talmagc), "Shams in Religion"; No.
nj. jofF "Rcligious Denominations in
tho United Statcs-What is the Chris
tan Church; or, WHO are the Disci-
pies Of Christ?'; "rhc Kingdom Of
Cho-Scn"; "Tho Life and Character Of
General Robert e.. Leo; "Mount
Vesuvius and Around Naplcs"; "Santa
re and its Churches" and the coninu.
alton of "Among the Nations Of the
North," arc prominent articles, many
Of them finely illustrated. "Mr
Burkc's Nicces" is continued, and
there arc stori:s, sketches, essays, etc.,
by Harriet Brown, A. e. Alexander,
Ehcn Z. Rexford, =. NJ. Holmes, etc.,
and poems by Annie Mathcson, A. t..
Dennis, Mrs. W. Fawcett, Charles D..
Bell, ID. D., otc. In tho Homo Pulpit
is sermon by the Rcy. DR.. Talmage !;
and brief articles, paragraphs, and an
entertaining and instructive miscellany
make up this. admirable number. Prico
twenty-five conts, ,or,S3 year, post
paid. Address, MLs. Frank Leslie,
Publisher, 63, IS and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
IAN ORDINANCE
TO Prevent Accidental P0isonil


BE at enGctcd and ordained by tho Intend
ant and Wardens Of the Town of Winns
boro, s. G., in Council met and By, the ar,
thority Of the samc;H
SECTION I. That OH and after. the It'll
day of September, 1883, every vendor OF
Drugs aud Medicines shall keep the, follow.
ing Poisonous Drug and Medicines upon q
shelf orin q case, upon or lin, which, there
shall be no Drugs or Medicines which urrc
not poisonous, to wit:
Aconite, Tincture of.
AcOnitia.
Arsenic. = -
Arsenic, n6novans Solution of,
Arsenic, Fowlcr's Solution Of
Arscni0uS Acid
Atropipe.
Atropibc, Sulphatc Of.
.Belladonna, Extract Of.
Bcl|adonna, Tincture of.
Brominc.
.Bromine, Cyanuret of.
'Cann0bis Indico.
COnium, Extract Of.
C0nvallaria Majalia
Corrosive SuDlilnatc.
DigtalS, Tincturn Of.
Gouiard's Extract.
Iolinei Gyanmct of.
Laudanun.
Morphine, Acetate of.
Niorphinc, Sulphatc of.
NuX Nomica.' - e.;
:Hux Eoinica, Tincturc Of.
Opium. -
OXalic Acid.
Parcgoric.
Potassium, Cyanurct of.
prcciptatG, Red.
Prccmtatc, White.
PrusSic Acid.
Stramonium, Extract Of.
Strychnine, Sulphatc of.
Sugar Of Lead.
. Tartar Emetic. ..,.,..
VerRtrnm yirklc, Tincturc Of.
Wintcrgrcen, Oil of.
Zinc, Chloride of.
SEC. 9. The foregoing poisons shall be
kept IN bottles or jars, having thc foregoing
names printed Or written thereupoh, in
addition to their medical n0mes and q rcd
or scarlet ribbon tied around the nccks of
such bottles or Jars. .'":.:
SEC. 3. Said poisons shall be arranged in
the order above given.
SEC. 4. Every person offending against
any Of the provisions of this Ordinance
shall be fined Twenty Dollars for each and
every such violation.
SEC. 5. 1t shall be the duty OF the Chief
of Police to see that the provisions of tfiis
Ordinance are enforced, by an fNspaciion
on the first of each month, of the Drug
Stores.
JNO. J. NEIL,
1ntendant.
Attest: j. n. CENTER, Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Its Praises arc Heard by tho Wayside and
: Y y, in tho Busy hInrta of aftraGa. = -

Its PraiBes arc Heard by tho Wnyeide ard
In the Busy hidrts of Trade, |'.
Messrs. Benson:tS Co., of IIartwell, Ca,
Merchants, In conversation with the popu.
lar travelling salesman Of tile well known
house of Cox, Hill s. Thompson, Atlanta,
dial was an excellent medicine and Is Civ
ing satisfaction.wherever used. They sell
a great deal Of it, =
a gentleman representing the Rockford,
H., Watch Co, told one of our customers
that he heard Norman's Neutralizing Cor
men, who rcC0inimended it to all whose
duties called them to different parts of tho
country where they are subject to disorders
of the stomach produced hy changes of
food ;ind water OF which this medicine Is q
specific counteracter
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

RAINs.-Plentiful and refreshing
seasons arc reported from all sections
of the county, and the beneficial effects
on vegetation generally arc pcrccpti-
bic even at this early day. or course
little or no good cnn reasonably be cx-
pccted'to result to cotton from the rc-
cent rains, and pcrhafs the corn will
not come out much from it, but gardens,
'turnips and the like will be improved,
and favorable opportunities will be
afforded planters for abundant sowing
of fall oats.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

I, PorsoNs.-Wo desire to call special
attention TO the ordinance to prevent
accidental poisoning, published in an
other column. 1t was well, for pru-
dental rcusons, that 1t should have
been passed, and too much care cannot
bc paid TO- its requirements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

LIE BARBER SIIor.-The two barber
shops in town have consolidated under
the firm name Of Caldwell & Mccall,
and their place Of, business is the next
door to thc'postotlicc. For the benefit
: of customers they will keep open until
twelve O'Clock on Saturday nights, but
all customers aae requested to call in
daylight when possible.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

TIIE NEW POSTAL NOTES.-THE new
postal notes orthctransmission ofsmall
sums OF money were put OH sale at the
postotiicc OH Monday, the 3rd inst. In
shape they arc nearly like bank notes.
They arc printed in blank form,
spaces being left for the names Of the
postof}iccs from which they were sent
and at which they arc paid. On tho
right hand side Of each of the notes are
three columns of figures, enc for The
dollars, containing the figures Of to d,
the second for the dimes, from to 9,
and the third for cents, from 1 to o.
The postmaster who sells one Of these
notes will punch the figures Indicating
the amount, for which the note will te
received. Hor instance, if, note for
S3.52 is wanted, the figure in the
dollars column, in the dimes column,
and 2 in the cents column will Ec
punched. out. All countcrtriting or
"raising' is thus prevented. The
notes may be bought of any value,
from one cent to $l.99. A charge of
three cents will be made in addition to
the face value OF the note. The great
advantage possessed by tho postal notes
over money orders is that the former
arc transferable, SO that it will not be
! necessary for those who receive them
to so in person for the money. They
may be used in the payment of goods
or for other purposes, but must be pre-
scntcd for payment. within n few
; months, or their collection will be
more difficult. The public generally
seem to distrust the new mode of
money sending, because of the fact
that tho notes are made payable TO
bearer, but. as the NeaDs and C0u1icr
foHcib!y puts il: "Thc fact that the
notes arc made payable to bearer il
really no disadvantage at all, as tho
person for whom it is intended must
sign il before it is paid, and n person
receiving it wrongiully will have to
run tho risk of detection and punish
mcnt for forgery" When it is rcmcm-
bcrcd that they arc not intended TO
take the place of money orders, but
only to fill up a gap in tho present sys-
, tenn Of money transfer, the advantages
, of the now method will be readily
appreciated. So far they are selling
moderately we'll at tho postofiice, and
we have no doubt will soon be re-
gardcd by our business men as safe
and convenient method Of sending
! money.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

'f1ew Advertisements. i&i.,
An Ordinahcc--J. N. Center, Clerk.
Heiserls Shoes McMaster, Brice &
Ketchin. = .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Remarkable Iscsulss,

have had rcr,ark9hc Gucccss with Switts Spc:
ciic have cured several CaS1s permanently IN Il
rciy short time. On Cdsu which, AIN nos trcni!g
wa. given up to die, AMI after usn, thtrc bottles is
20 far recovered that think more bottle will
euro her. The most remarkable caiD OF ali was Il
lady with mculaty c;.lccr Of tnc womb for whom |
had no hope w:atoycr. After u8nt llu bottle am
satisfied she VIII saou b, cir21.
j. WiLlG GUlLilAN, III. D.,
Euslrys, 8. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

During tho last Gye yo II l bavn been troubled
greatly with l''o"i Poisoning Had real? sore,
cores IN my no*friH and cars. tiled everything
accident heard OF s. $. :. and commenced taking
1t, gradually !nc:ca;,n" tie dose After taxing fpuf
nnu Hall bottles, an eruption appeared my fach
Hni body. Where ls.G old wrrA tho skin nl
peeled OF and tho sores discharged freely for trco
days or norc, niicr whirh they headed nicely leaving
pounds, nal h"T feel like rcw man. Thrcn n,0n,hi
have passed since N't taking =. S. ST. md thcrc Is
no symptom OF tho disease remaining. unt certain
That nm permanently cured, nnd that s. :. s. G;.r
II. IL stnE.!s i:"ua.rd nS rnincly, unl il Il bless.
Ing TO those unfortunate crsc1 Gl3 ( wasl who will
take it, JNU. $. TAGtiARr,
Salamanca, n y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

!; RELIGIOUS SERvICrs,-Scrviccs will
be held in the dllcrcnt churches TO-
morrow. as follows:
Associate Reformed Presbyterien-
Rev. j. Il. Chalmers, at II, Il. M, ard
"a, p. III. Sunday School at 10, a. M.
Mcthodist-lseV. e. e. Price, at 1 4, -,
q. m, and, "a p. M Sunday School at
10, 81. m. .\
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

The defendant V As found "not guilty"
and discharged.
The case of the statevs. WsJ. Mar
tin, William Davis, A. Il. Davis, J. NJ
kirkland, j. w. Powell, J. B. Blair,
j. j. Nelson and Nick Peay, all Oh tho
charge of assault and battery, was
tried before Justice Cathcart on Thurs.
day. The defendants wero represented
by Messrs. Gaillard & Reynolds. Tho
defendants were acquitted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Fdb Bs &AEsEI.

VNIIE stOrc-building and lot now occupied
L. by the undersigned arc Offered fOr sale.
The store is one Of the best in WinnSborn,
and is in prime condition. the location is
one of the most advantageous in town.
The lot Is quite large one, and upon it arc
q large warehouse and otlicr buildings.
Terms very moderate. For further par
uculars apply to
May 20-tf j. SUGENllElMER. +
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
FARM MACHINERY !

| -.-Soh---.s---
I HAVE for sale, tlrect from the manu-
; facturers, all kinds of Agricultural Machin-
cry, implements, etc, etc. Engines of NIL
sizes, fgan three to one hundred and iifty
horse power. ...
SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS,
Manufactured at the metropolitan lion
Works, Richmond, Virginia.
From the York, Pennsylvania, Agricul-
tural Works-all kinds of Implements,
from 1Ieel-Screw to Threshcr. that will
per ,hour;or two hundred bushcl; of oats
sulky plo,ughs, CCu;itivators, IIarrows and
Pl0uglis and Plough Stocks of all kinds.
and sizes. Also Reapcrs, with self droppc,'
| or sclf-binder.
am agent for the
d DERRICK Hay AND COTTON PRESS.
This: Press will, with three hands, press
straw IN small bales as fast fast as the
tlresher can clean it; and %ithtIrcc hands
can bale cottof, faster than ,n sixty gin
can turn the lint out. -. =.
have also Some of the best made COT.
TON GINS, with all the modern improve
mcnts, with PRESSES from the factories
also sell
COTToN-s SEED >oIL MILLS.
Scales of all sizes, that will weigh from
Onc-half pound to five tons.
Carriages, Buggcs md Riding Carts, OF
all sizes and prices.
Ifanypcrson wishes to purchascany of the
abovemcntioncd goods, they will please
call at Mr.. JAMES Q. DAVIS'S oflice and
leave word with him, and will call and
show catalogues, etc.
.BANI EGS PAGAN.
AGENT.
May 17-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

G1CGH Reward viii bo paid to any Chemist
wo viii i!nd on the analysis Of 100 bottles s. s. S.,
one particle OF Mercury, lodide Potassium, any
loincral substance, Ga
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, ATLANTA, Ga.
Writc for COPY Of tho lttlo bool;--frcc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

Your Lawyer and your. Doctor who
advise with you, will direct you to y. NJ.
BEATY'S for Good Shoes. 3D..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
H6 ENTaJGE1Y
HORSES AND MULES !

- 'W1NNsBono, August 6, 1883.
JUST ARRIVED two carloads of
young, fat, well broke Western HORSES
and MULES, among them twenty nice
young mares, well broke to drive single or
double Also few good saddle horses
Any one wishing to buy or swap had bet.
ter call at once and get the pick. I vii
swap for any and al kinds, both horses
and mules, poor or fat. 49,.
A. WIhKHFOzsE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08


CoURT.-The Court Of GencHal Scs.
sions convcnes hero on next Monday
morning, tho 10Th inst, aud his Honor
Judge Il. B. Frazer, of the third civ
cuff, will preside. The business of the
approaching term Of tho court, both
criminal and civil, from appearances
now, will be about rs usual, whom
compared with preceding terms of the
court during this season Of the year.
The following prisoners, now in Jail,
await trial next week, to wit: ALFRED
Smith, arson; Love Rcddick, grand
larceny; TIxnnah Sampson, house
brcnking; Osmond johnson, grand
larceny, and jacob Lee, selling whis-
key without license and for assault and
battery of high and aggravated ma
turc. The following are out on bono,
to wit: Thcna Boyd, larceny from the
freehold; Henry Rush, selling proper
ty under lien without notice; Nancy
Davis, housc-brcalking; r.. ID. Will
liahs, bastardy; Melville Pearson,
bastar,ly; Adger Thompson, cggra-
waited assault and battery. Warrants
have been issued for Alfred Crumpton
and Boswell. Green, both for perjury,
and against Ada Myers and Lou Myers,
charged with burglary. The follow
ing arc the appeal cases pending in tho
Court of General Sessions, viz: Oil
YER I1athcock, Walter Kelley, George
Mcconnell, james Mcconnell and
Rhett Jordan, for neglect Of road duty
from Justice Neil. Thos. j.
Rabh, Calvin Lennon, Andy Lem-
mon, Joseph Thompson and Henry
Rabh, for neglect of road duty-ap;pneal
from Justice Evans. Primus Armette,
peace .bond-appeal from finding of
Justices Neil and Calhcart on hu6eos
corpus. The Court Of General Ses-
sions will probably consume u greater
portion of next week, aud the remain
ing portion Of the time allotted for the
sitting Of the court will doubtless be
taken up lin the hearing Of jury cases
OH the civil side Of the court ana of
equity causes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ArUEDAY. September 8. $50: 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08
UNITED STATES SALE OF LANDS IN
vEhANG0 AND FOREST C0UN-
lies. PENNSYLVANIA.

Pursuant to section 3749 revised statutes
United States, the undersigned will offer
at public auction, at the Court House, in
Tionesta, Forest county, Pennsylvania, on
WEDNESDAY,, the 18th ofAUG UST, 1888
at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, the following real
estate situated on the Allegheny River,
below Hunter Station:
Tract /. Situated in President Town
ship, Nenango county, Penn, and begin
ming at a post on the Allegheny River
nearly opposite the west end of Holeman's &
Island, thence by land late of Onandaga
Oil Company north 333 3-l0ths perches to
post and ironwood, thence by Holland
Land CompanY's land east 202 perches to
chestnut, thence south 374 perches to a
post at the Allegheny River thence along
said river to the beginning; patented to A.
lloleman, January 4, 1871. Containing
39l acres, more or less, excepting about
five acres conveyed, October l6, 1873, book
96, p. 80, by a. Holeman to Peter Grace.
Tract =. That island in the Allegheny
River, same township, fronting the first
named, known as Ioleman's Island, con-
tanning originally iorty-tive acres, more
or less.
Tract 3. Situated in Tionesta Township,
Forest county, adj dioining the first named
on the east patented, January 30, 1862, to
Chas. Holeman, Moses Pierson and A.
Holeman, beginning at a maple tree,
thence down the Allegheny River north
rs degrees west 273 perches to post and
maple on the east line of the first named
tract, thence by said tract north 314 perches
to a chestnut tree, thence by land late of
Holland Land Company east S3 9-l0ths
perches TO post, and thence by land war
ranted in the name of j. Curtis south %
degrees east 4S0 perches to beginning.
Containing 40l acres, more or leSs this
comprising the tracts formerly owned by
A. Holeman, Moses Pierson, w. Pierson
and Matthew Elder.
TERMS OF SALE ;-One-third cash,
balance in one and two years, with inter-
est secured on the premises, or all cash at
option of purchaser, ten per cent to be
paid at time of sale.
X. RAYNER,
Solicitor of the Treasury.