davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01

strained voice. "Heaven bless you,l
jamie Johnson. and may heaven help
me!' and he was gone
And jamie, with ewes full OF tears.
slipped into bed, and after a long time,
fell soundiy asleep.
But wasn't that old Judge furious when
be came home. "a
San sbominable practical joke" he
fumed. There was Rube well as / am.
aud very much surprised to see me. l
know who did it."
"Why, papa" laughed jamie. "you
ought to be 80 thankful that Uncle Ru5e
is we'll, and not dying as you. How
can you feel provoked or angry2 ! am
so glad it was not true"
The next morning Gus RYbolt had
disappeared.
Ten years later jamie Johnson was 8
lovely, stately woman. The radiant
promise of early girlhood was more
than fulfilled, while the brave, tender
heart was unchanged.
The wife Of the governor was receiv-
ing, and her rooms were filed with dis
tinguished guests Tue last conner was
a young man of thirty, OF commanding
presence, whose grave and noble face
made him seem somewhat older. After
paying his respects to the hostess be
made his way slowly forward, and was
met by many smiles and greetings. He
was evidently great favorte 10 society.
"Oh, there is General Rybolt, who
has refused the Austrian mission, papa
says because he has another and better
mission among the poor of New York
You know him by reputation, dear; but
very few know the half of the great and
good things he is doing with his wealth
and talents" The speaker was the gov.
ernor's daughter.
jamie johnson turned her lovely hsxel
eyes carelessly toward the person poin-
ted out, looked one instant cody upon
him, and ber face underwent sudden
strange change
"It is-yes. it must be Gus Rvbolt
How marvellous are thy ways, o God! !"
she breathed.
Slowly yet steadily he found his way
toward her.
Her face was no longer pale, but flush
ed, and her upraised eyes showed pleas
ed recognition.
His first words were: 81 have kept
my promise; have you kept yoarsf'
"Yes, oh, yes," she breathed. then
added, ".Thank HEAVIER y to which ne
gave low "Amen!"
To say the old judge was astonished
is putting it mildly. To find in the em-
ineut editor and reformer his old-as be
supposed incorriaible Gus Ry5ol., ut.
tetly nonplussed him. To an old friend
he said confidently:
"Yes, the boy has turned ont trump,
and the wonder of it is JAMIE thinks 80
too," he laughed.
And jamie never told of her robbie
yet she kisses sometimes purple scar
on her husbands wrist.
s'Is was the beginning OF the new 1ffe.'
che says, "the beautiful life of an honest
man"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01

@-There are some very good but
misguidei Democrats, who think tbae
the Democratic party OWES sheSenatax.
ship to- Mr.. Pendleten, as debt. The
fact is the. Democratic party owes Mr..
Pendleton nothing; whatever obiigh.
tions there may have been shas Been psid
in full. We don'f understand that Mr.
Pendleton's claims are any stronger than
those OF any other Democrat in the
State. Cleveland Plain Dealer.o xsT
| While in lone SENSE the chance for
party preferment. Ia opensto every Dem1
ocrat iu the, State, even Mayor ARM
strong, Of the Plain Dealer, having tue
fright to be candidate fot Senator, YET
there is a difference inlparty Obligations
to the various men who may seek pre-,
fernent For. INSTANCE, II steadiast, ear-
nest and untiring syork for the Demo-
cratic party alone be considered. then
Mr.. Pendleton has claims superior, to
most OF the candidates who have been
presented for his succession, and vastly
superior to the claims OF Mr.. Payne,
who. considering his opportunities, has
done very little for the party. But Nj.
Pendleton has another claim that is even
stronger than party work; 1t has been
the invariable custom with both parties
IN OHIO for nearly iftv years TO re-elect
their United States Senator's who have
been faithful public servants during one
term, and should this unwritteE law now
be abrogated the way is open for bitter
dissensions within the party that may
not be healed during the life OF the press
ent generation. 1t is the side of party
safety to follow the precedent that has
been SO long observed, particularly when
man so deserving as Mr. P5nflleton
will he thus rewarded. ASteu6enuillss sGns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
Why Drivers Turn to the Right.

Henry Grady saws in the Atlanta Con.
stitution: Major W. H. Smyth gives me
the following origin OF the American
custom of turning to the right on the
rosd: Oar ancestors drove oxen as a
usual thing. In driving an OK team the
driver walks on the left Of the team. so
that be can handle the goad or whip with
his right hand. In meeting wagon
each driver wonld turn to the right, 30
that he could be between his own oxen
and those o! the other wagon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
; Z = z
Marietta Times.
Tho Ohio Platform on the Tariff.

.
The American Register SAYS: The
Dsmocratic party Oh Ohio in Slate Con.
vention, inlJune las,,ananimously aiopt-
ed the following position on the tariff
question, TO wit:
@We favor d tariff for revenue limited
to the necessities OF The Government
economically ADMINISTERED. and so ad-
,justed in its application as to prevent
unequal burdens. encourage productive
industries al home and afford Just com.
pensation to labor but not to create, or
foster monopolies."
On this platform Ohio, q Republican
State, was redeemed from the thraldom
of pseudo Republican misrule. The
Democratic .parsv OF Virginia adopted
the came i5,x sssn on the tariff, audion
this position Virginia won agIorious
victory, last fall, against the coalition
forces of black Republicsnism aud Ma.
hone reputation.
An inconsiderate snob IN Washino oton
remarked that the Ohio platform on the
tariff question, was .sa dodge" But The
snob never rose to a comprehend IN o.
the subject. What does it dodge W,
would like to be informed ? It compre
hends all the essential requisites of th,
Democratic tariff, as follows: :
1st. 1t isa reeenue tariff.
2i. 1t is limited to the necessities o
the Government economically admiais.
| tarod
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01

EgI 1t is simply impossible for fat
man to be real dude He may sport
The regulation collar; be may wear coats
so short that his vest shows beneath it,
but he can't be a successful dude A
dude must have thin legs, bead shaped
like pineapple. He must have dimples
behind his ears and ears big enough to
hide them. Now fat man, a chubby
plump rotund youth, can pever answer
to these specifications. He cannot look
sad and vacant and bilious. He is hound
to perspire in weather like this; to gel
red in the face aud to fan himself. A
dude never perspires or does any o
those other things. He is always cool
always buttoned up, always imperturba
ble.-Nep Orleans Times. Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01

wIf the Democratic Legislature
wants to crush out cut.shrosts aud viii
lainy out OF their party and clear the
way of political shysters, so that hon.
eat men can get to the front once more,
they will return 2sndleton to- the Senate
II the shysters are permitted to down
Pendleton in the contest for Senator, il
will result in the political death OF all o
our old and ablest leaders and in placing
the party under the management Of {
set OF demagogues and tricksters whose
sole ambition is tae SPOTS of Office
Rauerly Watchman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01

Now is the time to treat Catarrh OF
long standing. Ely's Cream Balm
reaches obstinate cases, where other REM
edies fail In it lies the relief you seek.
Price so cents.
Apply into nOstrils with the fin
ger.
4 gen leman from Orwell, Pa. CAL
led nv attention 10 Ely's Cream Balm as
remedy for Catarrh, Hay Fever, DC.
He was 30 earnest in asserting 1t to be a
positive cure himself having heen cured
nv it) that purchased stock. The
B aim has already effected cures. P. 2.
HYATT. NJ. D., Bordentown, N. j.
After having used large number ol
preparations for Cararrh, l have become
satisfied that of them all Ey's Cream
Balm gives me the most relief. l can
recommend it to any one who NAV have
Catarrh, Cold in the head or Hay Fever
5. B. LEWIS Principal Graded School
Clinton, Wis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
Information for Dead Beats.
Boston Globe.

The latest Chicago trick to get drink
free is for a man to step up to a bar with
quart bottle of dark green looking
glass and ask for a quart OF 1.-THE best"
After the bottle is filed he will 1nd be
has no money. II he cannot get trusted
the liquor will be poured out, but in the
hottie dry sponge has been placed
which has absorbed enough 10 make one
or two good.sized drinks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
Good Manners.

Good manners are amoag the greatest
charms person can possess, and every
body should cultivate them, especially
young people They sre something
money cannot purchase, for there Is only
one wav Of obtaining them, an tina is
by habitusl practice.
We know good mother who used to
say: .
"Alwsys use good manners at home,
and then when you go among strangers
you need never be alarmed for it will be
perfectly natural to be polite and respect.
ful."
This is true, aud we have always
thought that the best and easiest way tc
do anything right was to get into the
habit OF doing it right.
Hardly anything is of more conse
qnence than good manners and polite.
ness in boy or girl. They render those
who possess them favorites With their
relations or friends. ani preposssss
strangers to ward them P,l'teness cests
nothing and at the same time is OF the
greatest value = ES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01

In Two ChauterS.

~ An humble boy, with q Shining
pail, Went glaily singing Adown tbs
dale, To where the COW with The brin'
die tail On clover her palate did Rsgale
An humble bee did Gavly sail Far over
the Soft and Shadowy vale, to where the
boy with the Shining pail, was milking
the cow With the brindle.tail (2.) The
bee lit down on the Cows left ear; He
heels few up through The Atmosphere
And through the leaves of chestnu
tree, The boy scared into Futurity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
GHOST sToRIEsL.

T. O{,or Tll;s,,;a- I, ztl:.-g -.
~ o,,,. ,', ~ s,at s,sr, .ss.:s.
oln,has -. - - sssr s..sass ~ .;s,s,,s :,
The Marsv,ss fis,sc ~ s;ss,,, ~. ~
conorssss;oo s, -. -
= 8, = =
9. ", u.npa'y." M ssss,ts! .guss s.a =
o.ensnss'ne, MO oncs occupea "
susclas, SAYS ..s was x.s.ssq .sw nagnss
sv snos' 'nas ...,sn'a '1sealsu ~ ~" @ sue
N. NM pay i sssf'tsfps p9 fapgs
aue suo.s WV u.n' ue says' " ,ooN un-
os.AuI ~ ,-,s alall ~.
say se looAso 'ners anu 'ounu 'ne
ao - 'a 's. = e s..''..s :. J. ssass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
Kisses at Two Bits q Dozen.

The Appeal tells us of "a Marysyille
girl who is deriving quite lucrative
revenue from the sale OF kisses at two
bits dozen. "If is reported" SAYS the
Appeal, ''thst last week she sold IL ioz.
en-, and that her receipts we're ell IS
At regular rates she would have hsd
Sil Is, but she sold one job lot OF IL
dozen for 81 50, which accounts for TIE
discrepancy" - as Bsl.aas7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01

| Sergeant Mason, Betsy and the baby
are to visit Zanesville during the shoii-
DAYS and attended The fair Muskineum
county was the Sergeant's former home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01

Did You read how Josiah Pikn of
Chelsea, VT, was cured Of terrible sore
leg. by. Hoods Ssrsaparilla, the blood
purifier 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
Anehy.
THE NEW YEAR.

THE NEW YEAR.
BY NJ. BRINE.
When, oh. when did tbs New Year come?
When the midnight bells were ringing.
There were shadows dark in the far-of sky,
And we were asleep, dear, you and I,
When the little New Year came winging
Its downward fight
From an unknown height,
In the restful. peaceful, watchful night.
How did the New Year come to us1
Unstained and pure and tenoer,
With the light from the Star of Bethlehem
On the fair young brow like diadem,
8 Shining in all its splendor.
Are You sorry. dear,
That the bright New Year
Will grow dim aud weary with US here2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
4. r. FARQUHAR. M. D..
formerly Of GAINESVILLE, ohio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
. once sud rssidencein the Walton property,
woo DSFIEL D, o n O.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, whore he hopes BY
close attention to business to merit public
condolences aud patronage
Chronic Diseases -si' receive specisi
s.tention. msy4,'!5I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-01
.tIsAdvertisingl Rates:

Leeal vettissmsnts charged at the rate
of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
Rfty cents for each subsequent insertion.
3d6iHisfrafsr'ssc Exscpt6r's, Attachment
aad Road Notices, 80 90.
Local Netices, per line, first insertion. 10
sents. and FIVE cents Per line for each additional
week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
RBEDSVfELE

Winter sports will soon be urshered into
line.
Christmas comes On Thursday this year,
and it will bc duly observed here.
Thomas HuddleGon drove over to New
burg Thursday.
Saml Znn was az Kiog~ood Saturday.
A quiet wedding took place here Sur
Jay. the contracting parties being John
Taylor and Mise Sudie Znn, daughter Of
w. Il, linn. We extend our congratu-
lations On Tuesday night every girl who
could procure an old pan, COW bell, horn
or sleighbells went 10 procession 10
awaken tue slumbers Of the bride and
groom. We will say they succeeded.
$. 8. Loar hss purchased two tar bar
rels and will illuminate IN honor of Cleve.
lard and Hendricks one night this week.
Rsv. Greenwslt delivered an excellent
sermon at ut. Vernon Sunday.
Sickness is quite Prevalent here. Mrs.
Matte Kelly Ia on the aick list.
Miss Bura Brown is visiting friends at
Newburg and Grafton.
Misses Marths and Lee linn we're Welt
ing at Quiet Dell Sunday.
The schools we're generally taken I'D
Monday IN this district.
Mr.. Pa, Csufeld IL pushing work lively
on the new school house at Gorden's. II
will be ready for school by the hrst Of
December. T, +. Loar will be teacher.
Rumor SAYS Samuel KIRK did aotuslly
shed tears when news Of ClevelaDd's cleo
ton. We are happy to see you weep,
Samuel, and may Blaine bless you.
Farmers are abou, through buskiug corn
which was a very poor crop this year.
Guseman Bros, are receiving new
goods
J. N. Hawkins hss plss,ered his house.
SELDoN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
- TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of Deed Of Trust executed to
mo AZ Trustee on.the 18th day Of Janua-
rY, 1878, by Elias Bantz and Martha j ~,
his vile. 10 secure ChAs. M. Bishop in
the sum Oi 81 600, witnessed by a single
bill beHrinH tate, January l6th, 1884, and
payable one year after dbte, / will pro
coed to sell ON tho
Gath DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884,
the following property, to-wit; One
good new dwelling house. situate Oh
Price Street in the town of Kiugwood, on
lot with twenty feet facing front and siN-
" feet deep: also 81 acres OF land lying /
Of n mile north Of he town OF Kingwo1d
Known as the Lantz Lot which is und ,r
very fine cultivation, ana produces hay
and pasture moro than sufficient 20 win
ter two COWS. The above sale will be for
cash-
Terms; Cash In hand To pay cost and
eTpensis Of sale, and the residue in one
two and three years, the purchaser exc
cutting interest bearing notes with aps
proved security for the deferred pays
ment. JAS, II, MAROWN
Oct. 10th. 1884 Trustee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
SALE

by virtue Of DECIDE of trust ex .cuted
Ia me ~ Trustee on the 9th day at Dg.
gambler. 1854, by Elias Laptz and Martha
J.. his vile To secdre NJ. 4. Brow n la the
just and full sum Of $3.50 payable Quo
year after date, will proceed to sell ON
tho
oath. DAY OF NOVEMBER 1884.
the following described property to wit:
One Large Frame Dwelling House I'm
the town of Kingwood situated on the
corner OF Price and High streets, the
same In which tho said lantz now resides
together with all the appurtinasees there
To belonging except a smalI Dwelling
House adjoiuing upon which &. NJ.
Bishod has prior lien. The above IN
Que of the most
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
In the town having connected an acre of
ground on which are erected good
stable and all the necessary out-bui d.
b.gss There ~ also quite a number OF
valuable iruit trees and ovry thing that
tends tn make the property valuable.
Terms; Cash in hand To pay cost and
Expenses oi Sale. and the residue ia one,
two. and three years. the purchaser OK =
ecut,ng interest bearing notes with ap~
proved aScurity for the deferred pay.
ment.
o, go, w, "a. Brown JR.
Oct. 10th. 1884. Trustee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

illustrated with Original Steel Engrav-
ings, PhotogrnvureS ana OIL Pictures.
Commencing with theNovom Der num-
her. 1884. each Magazine will contain
COUPON ORDER, entltding tho ho.ier
Ia The selection of ANY PATTERN ill.,
lustr"tod I'm tIint number, AMI In ANY
SlZE.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY IL Justly
omitted the Worlds Model Magazine.
The Largest In Form. the Largest Cir
cuHtiCn and the best TWO Dollar Fans
ilN Magazine issued. 1885 Will he the
Twonty>tirst year Of itS publica ION; it IN
now improved so extensively ~ to place
IT IN tli" 'front.' rank IF Family Periods
cals, and equal 10 any Margarine 1t con-
tins 81 pages, larPe .qHnrtO, 81 x III
inches, elegantly printed aud rull illus
tr"ted. each humber having steel ongrav-
lnRS. oil plcture.or art SUI. jects, publish
cd 10y w. JennihgF DenIuTest New York.
-ANDRY SPECIAL AGREEMENT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
LOST RECORD NOTICE

LOST RECORD NOTICE.
Circuit Court OF Preston Coanty, Aug
ust n, 1884.
John Jenkins, Jr. Ona petition,un~
vs.. der chautpr I75
Thomas Jenkins heirs ofthe acts Of ls7i
William G.. WorleY. 2 Commissioner
appointed under said Act. ibis day made
his tinal report herein Whersupon. on
motion Of the petitioner by his counsel Il
r. ordered that said report tie filed. and
that notice be published iu the two
newspapers published boo the Town of
kinRwood In this County, once week.
for twelve successive weeks, OF the filing
OF said report. and reqpirlug AT persons
interested therein, 90 appear before this
court ON tho 9Th day OF Che ueyt Term and
do what may 90 necessary TO protect their
Interests. Provided that such notice
may consist Of a copy OF this order, pub
hshed rs aforesaid
a copy from the r. ord.
~ l2t. Test SMITH CRANE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
ADVERTIslNG RArEs:

Transient advertisements will be in
serted for 81 pen inch for first insertion,
and any cents per inch for each addition
al insertion.
Personal communications inserted for
so cents an iuch.
Local notices 8 cents per line.
Poetry cents per line.
Entered at kingwcod Post Office as
second class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.

A Complete Medical Work for " omen
handsomely bound Ia clcth, and illusti At
ed. Tells how ~ prevent and cure all
diseases of tho sex by treatment AT
HOME. Woi tn it, weightin goldf1 every
lady suffering from any OF these diseases
over 10000 sod already. POSTPAID
ONLY 90 Cents. Postal Note or 2 ct
Stamps. Address NUNDA PUBLISH
ING CO., Nunda, N. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
COMM, SIONER,sRALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Michel McAleer's Admr.l
VS. Equity.
AND
Hugh McAleer
John Mcleod, ct all
AND
David M. Hart
Hugh McAleer
dicheal McBleer's BdmrD
VIM. T. Burch ets
BY virturc OF a decree rendered ON tho
18th day Of December, 1888 i'm the Circuit
Court Of PrestOncOuaty, in the foregoing
cases and anonde at tho April and Aus
gust terms. 1894. the undersigned CONS
missioners will proceed 10 sell ~ the
front door Of tho Court House In King
wood, pom
TIE 24,h DAY. OF NOV. 1894,
70 tho highest bidder. the following
1iacts or parcels Of land lying on the wa
ters 81 Salt Lick Creek In the equity Of
Preston and state Of Wost Virginia. Ist--
One tract OF 200 ACRES; 2ud-205
ACRES, 8rd-iH3i Nu--Z74i. and lastly
One OF 325 ACRES, These lands arc
m'Htly llmDer lands, ana are covered
with valuable growtbs of Oak, Hickory.
Walnut, Popular and Pine, snd are con
venient 10 tie Baltimore g. Ohio Rail.
rOtd. There is on one OF the tracts a
clearing and agricultural Improvement
with
COMFORTABLE DWELLING
HOUSE
The deuce growth Of timber or both
hard and soft wood mako the land OK
coediugll valuable, hut when this ~ ro.
moved the land isstill valuable ip. farm
ing purposes. The land will be sold iu
the foregoing order Of tracts or in lots 90
suit purchasers The foregoing sal0 will
be for so mrch cash in hand az will pay
cost ~ suit and sale. and the balance on
a credit Of one, two aud three years. with
interest from day Of sale, tho purchaser
executing bond with approved security.
H WM e. I R Brow JT- Commissioners.
Bond and security has been given by
said cuuui44i u'ss i've tho above mem
toned case o. required by law.
Tosto: SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

One dollar per year, Invariably in adj
vance. One dollar and fifty cents per
year won not paid in advance. These
toras vlu bestrictly adhered 10 il every
instance,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
The ARGUS At ss.7s Pr Year.
HAY FOR SALE g.!
] have, on my farm, two miles east OF
Terra Alta
100 TONS OF HAY

which / will sell cheap to feeders. Ny
tenant on farm will attend too feeding
stock.
For particulars apply to w. ~ Glover,
Terri Alta. w T. MASHINGTON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
LEGAL ADS.
JUDICIAL SALE.

JUDICIAL SALE.
Albright Browns Ex'Or.
Va. In Cbancerv
Thomas -. Uarris' heirs
Pursuant To- aud by virtue Of q decree
rendered. ~ tire alb We STYLED case by tho
Circuit Court Of JTsston County W.st
Virginia. ON tina 2lst d. ~ OF August 1894
tho undersigned who were appointed
Spscial'CpDulis~ioners therein, will. on
MONDAY, WOVEN BER24rH, 1884.
tba same being a.cOurt day, at the front
door Of die court house OF said county.
make pubic sale Of tIC Il act Of land men
tioued in the bill and proceedings In the
above styed cause, TO wit: About
TACRESOFLA.ND
situated adjoining the Town of Kingwood
with dwelling house thereon and IngOod
stale OF cultivation. Sad property is that
upon which Thomas Is. Harris, deed.
lived al the time of his death and will los
sold subject 20 the downer Interest Of his
widow as assigned in these proceedings.
TIE rms Of Salea
Said sale will bo made for sufficient
cash I'm hand 10 pay costs Of suit and pro.
per charges for sale and the residue upon
= ere no Of6 and ~ months, the purchas-
er executing notes therefor with good
sect rity bearing interest.
WIN. G.. BROWN, JR.,
Jos, n. HAWTHORNE,
Special Commissioners
Bond and security has bsen given by
said Commissioners in the above mem
TONED case ~ required by law,
Test: SMITH CRANE, Clerk.