davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-07

cob and husk are separated from the corn.
This machine is an invention of Fore
| man Morgan, and is success from the
very start. Then the corn is taken to the
process machine. where it is passed
through brass tube, about 10 feet in
length, and receives its first cooking as it
passes through the tube. Near the spd
of this tube is shoot from the second
floor that supplies the cans, that are
placed in position by man stationed at
the end of the tube, where there is an au-
tomato filler that forces the corn into the
cans. AS fast as the cans are filled, they
are placed On table near by. where they
are wiped and cleaned, and soldering
fluid and solder put on the top around the
opening by those employed for that pur
pose. They are then passed to the cap
pers, the men who put on the caps, and
then the cans are sealed. This is a very
particular job, as the can must surely be
air tight, or the contents will soon spoil.
Experienced cappers are capable of cap
ping about 5000 cans per day. From the
cappers the corn is passed through tram
way to the crates in the processing room.
each crate holding about 500 cans. The
crates of corn are put into large iron ket-
| ties with large cranes, where the corn in
the cans receives its second cooking, of
dry steam. OF about one hour. From
the kettles the canned corn is taken to
the cooling room and spread out on the
floor. one can deep, where it remains IN.
til the next morning. when it is placed On
hand car, and run over a railroad track
into the store-room some distance away.
Here the corn is left for about two weeks,
when it is looked over, the leaks" Of
swelled cans sorted out, then labeled and
boxed ready for shipment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-07


ingsen from Sept. LIST to 2Sth:
H. A. Vaughan and Gertie Wheeler.
C. w. McKallor and Nellie Madden.
T. Espelicn and Emma j. Sievers,
Oliver J. Dickens and Anna Bell Adams,
August Smith and Johanna Hoppe.
Michael Krebsbach and Anna Schmidt,
Nels J. Shaw and Sena Gilbertson.
Chas. I. johnson and Carrie Thompson.
Mrs. D. L. McGrath, while out riding
Sunday evening, with her husband and
two little children, was thrown from the
buggy, by the upsetting of defective
seat, fracturing three ribs and causing
other internal injuries, which at first were
thought fatal; but at this writing she
is doing WE'LL with fair prospect of recov
cry. Luckily. the children escaped with
out injury.
Hon. Clark w. Thompson wa:
stricken with paralysis at Wells last Sun
day morning, and lies at the Wells House
in critical condition. Col. Thompson
was a pioneer of Minnesota, and vel
known in the Northwest; was President
of the Southern Minnesota r. r, fol
several years. and on tive occasions
prominent candidate for Governor in the
Republican state conventions.
Mcbride, the Grocer, has contracted
with B. w. Lowell, who is now in thu
New York apple districts, to buy for him
two cars of choice apples-to consist Of
Greetings, Baldwins, Spitzenbsrgs, Rus
sets, and Sweet Apples-and to be packed
under Mr.. Lovell's personal direction, \:
late as possible, SO as to insure their keep
ing qualities. Price is not yet known
but will be at lowest market price To-
| chr fr,,st
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-07


On the 4th page to, day will be found
a striking and instructive illustration of
the comparative worth of the various
kinds of baking powders now in market.
MY rooms will be found in Mrs. Hill
dahl's millinery store. Cutting and fitting
especially. Jackets and vests In the latest
STYLES. Prices to SUIT the times.
Mrs LIZZIE SAYLOR.
DIR. j. N. Wheat was recently the
recipient of handsome new harness
from his son.in-law, Ed. Bascomb OF
Rochester. The new suit makes that
fine little team just proud.
Common Sense" Liniment is STAN
dard remedy for man AID beast. 1t is not
a "cure all" but positively cures diseases
Of the muscles, cords and flesh rs Claimed
to do. Sold by Mills s Johnson.
The millinery store Of Boiler & Musser
is being replenished with the largest and
most elegant line Of millinery and fancy
goods ever brought to Austin. The la
dies of Austin should Call aud See.
Come and see the Rochester lamp
65 candle power. None like it, Flower
nots and brackets. Wall paper At bottom
nrices, Paints and oils. Window Glass,
etc. MILLS y 'o"NsoN'
Mrs. Mcmillan wishes us to say to
the ladies of Austin and vicinity that
she will again open business at her old
stand. about the last of the week, and
her goods will be sold regardless OF cost.
For good photographs, true to nature
well finished and truly artistic i'll every
wav, 20 to G. S. Hildahl. His gallery IS
over Clemmer & Pooler's store. All the
new styles and sizes OF cards. Werk
. guaranteed. and prices low as the lowest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03
KING GEORGE.
Political More Anor, the Democratic Hai.
" Gcurt tgfes.

Political More Abor, the Democratic Hai-
Iy-CoHrt Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DISPATCH
KING GEORGE COURTHOUSE, VA,
October /, 1885.
Your correspondent left Fredericks-
burg this morning about 8 o'clock. and
after drive oftwenty-two miles arrived
here. In the former place politics
seemed to rule the hour, as everybody
was talking politics. Mr.. ii. F. Cres-
mond, the Democratic standsrd-bearer
for the House from Spotsylvania and
Fredericksburg, will carry his county
and town by greatly-increased ma
jority.
Tom Waller is as busy as a bee, and
is making frst-rate deputy collector.
1t is reported that Asa Rogers.
Malone agent, has been playing some
soit-soap game in Spotsylvania. lie
left for Richmond to-day. This is court
day here.
Yesterday Judge Barton, Of the Cir
cult Court, set aside the verdict of the
jury in the case of William Greer (col-
ored), indicted for the murder Of
Charles and Remus Dodd. The case
was called to-day in the County Court
before Judge Hunter. Eminent coun-
sci are engaged on both sides. The
prisoner is represented by G. ii. Ash
ton, T. ii. Biyen, and Charles E. Stu
art, of Alexandria. while the Com
monwealth is assisted by Hon. r. j.
Washington.
After the adjournment OF court the
Democrats held a political meeting in
the courthouse, which was densely
crowded.
Captain G. ii. Mushbach, Of Alex
andria, was the first speaker. lie saiC
that he had come to speak the truth a
he understood it regarding the politica
situation in this State and the United
States, and in speech Of an hosr ant
n half he presented the principles o
Democracy and advocated its interest
in an earnest, impressive, and eloquen
manner. The speech was received will
round after round Of applause. Johl
Wise. Malone, and Frank Blair wer
handled with gloves of. John Sherman
also came in for share Of condemna
ton.
General W. II. +. Lee followed Mr..
Mushbach in speech of a hal
hour. His remarks were listened I
with marked attention, many of his oil
comrades in arms being among the au
dience.
Rain is much needed in this section
yet the farmers generally are seedin
wheat. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03
THE STATE At LARGE.



psms.iseuse pssrss.s b, Fsrs- oshrr FIRES
ossrinssss,. NC.
fcorespondence ofthe Richmond pispasen'l
Sourn BosroN. October 2, 1850.
Wednesday night about hsli-past ~
o'clock the pump-house Of the Rich
mond end Danville railroad was ans
covered on irc, and in an instant
sheet of ilamc enveloped the entire
building. The house stood surroundeo
BY the depot buildings, box-cars' nogs-
heads, and other inhammable ma
terisl. and Ii was feared that tne
fire, communicating TO them, wouid
extend 10 the buildings on lower Main
street. and thus start disastrous con-
fscration. Fortunately, at the time
not particle Of breeze was stirring
and the alarm being quickly given by
our usual country. but most eilicacious,
method Of everybody bawling " Fire F!
Gre 7" in every imaginable key, large
crowd Of citizens was soon assembled.
Prompt action on their part held the
fire in bounds until it spent itself.
The pump-house was totally de-
stroyed, and the railroad company
loses several hundred dollars. The
origin OF the FIRE is not known. itmay
have been started by ciDders from the
engine in the house. but il is thought to
have been the work Of four tramps who
were driven from the 1880 passenger
train. The niscreants failing to board
the train. threw stones through the win
oows Of the mail-csr.
Speaking Of fires, | have to report
the burning Of barns belonging to Mr.
W. T. Parker. near Cross Roads {;
Messrs. John Glass and John Thomas.
near Republican Grove; MIR. William
Yates. near South Boston Major X.
l.. Ryland, Hyco; Mcssrs. Isaac Pow
ell. Nelson Dunkley, and William
Owen.
MATRIMONIAL.
An interesting event in society CIR
sles was the marriages wednesday
morning at the residence Of Mr.. X. A.
Penick. near South Boston, OF DIR. j.
A. Thompson. Of Apex, n. C., to
Miss Bette Easley, of this county, and
MIR. Morris II. penick to Miss Lou
Easley; both of Halifax. The brides
are the daughters Of the late DR.. Hen
ry Easley.
MRS. WALKERS MURDERER.
The colored man arrested here upon
the suspicion Of being the murderer OF
Mrs. Hugh Walker was discharged for
the very good reason that he was not
the right man. The murderer. hear,
has, however, been captured in the
neighborhood Of Chatham. Visitors
here from North Carolina say public
sentiment is at white heat, and there
will probably be lynching if the
officers Of the law are not vigilant and
strong. PHlL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03
A QUEER CHICAGO STORY.

An Italian Laboror Tells Justice OF His
Strange Experiences.
A Chicago special of the LIST says ::
Gastone Malinaro, an Italian laborer,
told a queer story to-day in warrant
which he swore out in Justice Lyons's
court for the arrest of Raphael De Bar
tolo, on the charge Of abdueting him.
Malinaro is twenty-nine years old, and
speaks English very imperfectly. He
says that on September 2lst he was i'll
at De Bartolo's clearinghouse and
saloon in Fourth avenue, and
asked his landlord to 60 for a physi-
clan. BY a ruse, according to Mali
nare's story. De Bartolo lured him into a
hanson. Away they drove through
the streets for a long time. BY and by
they reached building which Malinaro
SAYS he never saw before and does not
know where it is situated. In room
devoid Of furniture three young men
sat waiting. When he entered they
turned down the gas and tried to make
him drink some sort Of liquid. He re-
fused. and they left him alone. Then
they brought an iron bedstead, on
which a smooth slab was placed in
stead OF mattress. He was
stripped, thrown on the slab face
downward, and forced to lie there
for an hour. The young men, whom
he believes were medical students, sal
on his body, tried to force his mouth
open with two-tined fork and make
him take the liquid, and when they
could not do that went away and left
him naked and alone in the dark for the
night. The next day they returned
and when he threw himself face dowr
on the slab tried to turn him over, anC
prodded his back with some sharp in
struments. A terrible struggle ensued
and he drove them from the room
with chair which one Of tn,
men had brought in. lie fell asleel
from fatigue and weakness, and some
body stole the chair. Hour after hOu
he remained in the room suffering tor
lures from thirst, hunger, and fright
hearing wild shrieks from other part
of the building. Then, on what h
thinks was the third day, an old maj
gave him a suit of clothes and twenty
five cents and released him, telling hin
he would find a street-car line few
hundred feet away. lie found the linz
and made his way to the house OF
friend, where he has been since.
lie says that since his escape he visit
ed De Bartolo's place. The saloon
keeper seemed greatly surprised to Sc
him, and cursed him roundly, tellinl
him he was sorry he had not died. A
, terward De Bartolo left town, and can
be found to-day. Malinaro has Sigh
wound at the edge of his mouth an
two or three little puuctures in hi
: back. lie can give no description (
h the building where he says he wa
G taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03
AUCTION sALgs-rusure Days, :
BY Furman Topper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1915 Main street.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF A NICE
Il TwO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING, no
I41I ROSS STREET, BETWEEN FOun-
TEENTH AND MAYO SrREErS.-byNn,..
fue Of n certain deed OF trust executor ~
N Goodman, trustee, Rosa Goodman, hnu
N. Goodman to the undersigned, peatln9i
date on the 7th OF September. 1ssz, ~"
recorded In the clerks Office OF the h'cu-
mond Chancery Court, Deed-Book III -.
n. 357. default having been made IN ,n,'
and being required so to do by the ho.e-
holder, ne shall sell by auction, on tue
PREMISES, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1885.
at AZ o'clock r. NJ, that LOT of LAND,
with the improvements thereon, lying anu
being In the city OF Richmond, on Ross streei
between Mayo and Fourteenth streets
fronting on Ross street ~ feet inches ano
running back between parallel lines III
feet TO an alley 10 feet WIDE anu more
fully described In the deed referred 10.
The house has six rooms besides Dh.h,
room: has lately been painted inside anu
out and is in perfect order, and is occuPcu
by A tirst-cass tenant ut SIS per mourn
This property rents well and VIII pay a. =
snug little investment or as comfortable
home. .
TERMS: Whilst the deed calls for cash n
toexpenses OF sale and note for sl,zsf'oV
with interest from September ], lSSJ ai'e
a note for $3.50. with interest from Marct
7. 1855. more moderate terms may ne an
nounced at sale.
WILLIAM LOVENSrElS,
,..-.... =. rr.-,,-a An.tfopaar Oc3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03

II has been shown that the odorife-
rous molecule of musk is ininitesi-
mally small. No powe: has yet been
conceived to enable the human eye to
see one Of the atoms OF musk, vet the
organs of smell have the sensitiveness
to detect them. Their smallness can.
not even be imagined, and the same
grain of musk undergoes absolutely no
diminution in weight. A single drop
of the oil Of thyme, ground down with
piece Of sugar and a little alcohol,
will communicate its odor to twenty
five gallons Of water. Halter kept for
twenty-five years papers perfumed with
one grain of ambergris. After this
time the odor was as strong as ever.
Bordenave has eyaluated q molecule Of
camphor sensible to the smell to 2, 262,.
5S4, O00th Of grain. Boyle has OBJ
served that one drachm Of assaf1tids
exposed TO the open air had lost in six
days the eighth part Of grain, from
which keill concludes that in one mi
mute it had lost l-69l2Qth Of a grain
London Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03
ROTETOURT.

Peiitiesi-The Fais-Wate OF Mortality, Ac.
correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
FINCAsTLE, October l, 1888.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee announce in to-day's Herald speak
ing at each precinct in the county, be-
ginning at fincAstle October 18th
lcourt-day), when Hon. Rufus A. Ayers
and Hon. q. p. Jones, Democratic can
didate for senator from this district
will be- here. Captain j. ii. IL. Fig
gait, tho Democratic nominee for th'
House Of Delegates, will speak at al
the appointments, and will be accom-
panied in his canvass by one or two o
the county canyassers.
The Botetourt Fair opens here mex
Wednesday and continues three days
|. and the best exhibit ever made here i
expected. Among the entries alread,
\ made is fine colt named Fitz Lee, en-
tered by DIR. Goodwin. II there is an,
merit in name this colt will deserv
apremium.
The farmers are busy sowing wheat
but q portion of the corn land mus
necessarily be sown late, as the groun
is too hard to plough and rain is badl
needed. Fortunately good portion 0
the wheat land was ploughed early.
The mortality of this town durin
the last two years has been very grea,
Out Of population Of about seve
hundred persons thirty-two have die
within that time. The majority Of tn
deaths were those Of old people, con
sequently the mortality does not speal
anything against the health Of tn
town, which is generally good.
Mr.. James NJ. Goodwin has beer
elected cashier Of the bank here to i'll
the vacancy caused by the death Of BIZ
father, Mr.. Thomas G. Goodwin.
THORNDyKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03

T OCAL AGENTS WANTED FOR
II THE SALE OF MCCORMICK'S BOS-
TON INDIA PALE ALE, in hOssheads,
barrels. and half-barrels. Warranted TO
keep In any climate. Shipped direct 10
any OF the southern seaport cities. Price
list furnished on application 10 JAMES
MCCORMICK & CO., Brewers, 25 Central
street, Boston, Mass, So 27-Im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03
AuS,rTeS sALEa-vufnvs Days.
49, -rCr-rr-TNrJNr. c[vno1~1r.[e ><~NDT
BY GEO. II. Poindexter and Furman TuppeI
AuctIoneers.
A UCTIoN SALE OF MOST vALUA-
BILE MANUFACTURING PROPERTY.
CONSISTING sr
MACHINE-sHOP, BoILER-sHoP,
FOUNDRY. &C,
SITUATED AT THE
sorTuFAsT CORNER OF FRANKLIN
AND NINETEENTH STREETS.

BY virtue OF n decree OF the Ohancery
Court OF the city OF Rlchlnond entered OF,
inc 10Th day Of May, 1883, IN thu cause Oh
knight. &C., rs. Talbot, &C., the under.
signed commissioners. appointed Tor tnat
purpose, will sell at public auction, on the
pre- misses, on 80.
THU RSDAY. OCTOBER 2, lsso,
Mt IL o'clock NJ, the above described fno-
PERTY. now In the occupancy OF ii. l. hd-
The LOT fronts 1873 feet 3 inches on Frank
lin street and extends back 100 teet on
Nineteenth street To a wide alley. Upon
the lot there is u THREE-SrOkf MA,
CHINE.SHOP. with TWO-STORf WING
attached. LARGE FOUNDRY and BOll-
ER-SHOP, extending the full 'front.' OF lot
on Franklin street. with ample yard room
&C. The buildings are OF the most suD-
stantial character. having been erected Dy
the late James NJ. Talbot. Possession oil
the property, II desiEed, can be had ON the
LIST Of January, 1856. , l.. ana,
TERMS: one third cash balance IN el4itl
instalments at six, twelve, and elgntSes
months from day Of sale. purchaser glNths
negotiable nOtesfor deferred payments, ana
title retained until the full purchase money
TX paid and conveyance ordered ny the
Court. The purchaser shall have the option
Of having the whole OF the purchase-tnone5
In cash II he SO desires. .,..
~ ''''''' JAMES PLEASANrS.
JACKSON Guy,
J. X. TUCKER. JR.
Comm ssonerS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03

The real name Of the Russian writer
who calls himself Stepniac is Michael
Drsgomanofr. He was born in 1871.
Shortly after he had completed his stu
dies at the University Of Kiev he was
appointed to the chair Of ancient histo-
~. Some criticisms on the Minister
Of Instruction caused his resignation a
few months later on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03
RAILROAD LINES.


q r. HR aR sH
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY.-aCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SEPTEMBER 20. 1885:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
a.asA A. N. For Newport's News. Old Po,s,
Comfort, and Nofoik. Dali,
except Sunday. Only ihr.s
hours and thirty minutes Rch.
mond to Norfolk.
,I.ao A. NJ. For all stations and Lsxing'o,
Ky., Louisville. and Cincinna,,'
Mali except sunday. Connect
direct for Lynchburg
$50 p a. For Newport's News. Oh Poir,
and Norfolk. Express except
Amp NJ CnarIottesville accommodate,
Daily except Sunday. stops a.
all stations.
connecting for all psDts IVES,
North west. and Southwest Pa,
express daily. DOES not stop ~
local business. Pullman ,.eeo.
ing-cars Richmond 10 Clnra.
natl aud nom Washlng'0u and
Charlottesville TO Louisville
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:25 A. NJ. Ersm Charlottesville, except
Sunday
ll:lbA.M. From Norfolk. Old Point. ana
Newports News. except Sia
day.
9:4oP. N. From Louisville. Cincinnati.
and all local points, eAcepi Sul.
day.
7:05 Z. NJ. Prom Norfolk, Oid Point. and
Newports News. Daily enppst
Sunday.
$50 =. NJ. From Louisville ana Ciucn-
natl. Fast line daily.
Commencing sunday, June I'm, eXrnr.
sion train FOR NewpOrts News aud Ot
Point will leave Richmond : \. NJ, AMI To-.
turning will arrive 1:l5 J.. VI.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket Offices: 1000 Main street and C4es-
apeake and Ohio Railway depot.
n ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
{. W. SMITH. General Manager. my ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03
ITO TOBACCO WAREHOUSEMEN
AND MANUFACTURERS.

The purpose OF the PITrSYLVANIA
WAREHOUSE COMPANY Is the estab-
lishrnent Of q tobacco market at chatham
Pittsylvanla county, Va. The company mas
been chartered and organized, with mlnl-
mum capital Of $4,000 and maximum
5000 600. Upwards ofS10, 900 has been SUP
scribed and additional subscriptions are
being continually received. The company
owns q lot OF about three acres OF lanu ~
the centre OF the town, which has been Ilalu
COR and deed recorded. Upon this ioi ware
house is nearly completed l75x6O feci WIN
four prize rooms. two 25x25 ana TWO zoA3o
feet. ali of which the company is prepared
10 nav for rs soon as completed. ms com
many is prepared 10 erect tobacco-iactories
upon their property at a reasonable renlal
10 any person or persons who wish 10 go mo
the tobacco business. IL VIII also entertain
propositions for the leasing. renting, or rum
ming of said warehouse. This Ousl ness VIII
be opened this fall in the centre OF the finest
tobacco region in the world, imm' diately
on the line of the Virginia Midland rail-
road.
ANY one wishing to engage In the tobacco
business would do well to communicate with
the undersigned, secretary OF the company
at Chatham, Va. Rents and taxes 81 bot
tom figures.
BY orderofthe Board OF Directors
CIlSWELL DABNEY,
sc 17Th&<a4w Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-03

TRUSTEES AND COMMISSION
l. ERs SALE OF TWO PIECES or the e
MOST VALUABLE REAL EsnhrgI ~
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER Orh, -
10 LOCATION AND IMPROVEMENTS,
tc--MINOR, &C. VS.. CERSLEY-IN THE
HrJsTINGS COURT OF THE CITY "
MANCHESTER, DECREE OF SCI Ea
Der 80. 1ss5.-in pursuance OF 'ne a s.sSar.
pentIoned decree In said cause the UNDER
signed, appointed special commissioner
thereby. and as trustee In Two cee.a.n
deeds OF trust from Lucy J. Cenisyoos"n ~,
bearing date on the LIST OF NAY; hoos' VI
record i'm the clerks Office OF said court, u.
r.. a. page 700, and the second Dearing u.tc
on the 18th OF March, 1884. and OF record IN
said court. d. u. 5, page Ala. viii oner ior
sale. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER G, 1883,
Ar4 O'CLOCK IN.
certain LOT OF LAND. with TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING anh olnet
i'm movements thereon, situated on tne essi
side OF Hull street between Eighth anu
Ninth streets and adjoining the property
az Rob.rt Beattie. fronting 81 feet incnes
and running back between parahei lines
iG5 feet.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Q All The interest OF every kind and
character. being a life estate In the whole
and p fse-simple estate In one third OF that
VALUABLE PROPERTY at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Hull streets. consisting OF
LARGE THREE-ST0RY STORES with
large Hall (Cersleys) and other Improve.
mpnts fronting SO feet on Hull street ana
running back 165 feet.
ms property is too well known 10 require
n more extended notice, and IS certainty
tho most valuable property in the city Oh
Manchester for mercantile and other pur-
poses. and IL is seldom that such real estate
Is put upon the market. l..
fFRMs: one fourth cash; the residue IN
equal instruments. payable at six, twelve,
and eighteen months; the purchaser TO give
negotiable notes, bearing interest from the
| day OF sale, aud the title to be retained untll
/ the entire purchase money is paid ana q
conveyance ordered by the Court,
H. A. MCCURDY,
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
oc2
| IL THE HUsrINCS COURT OF THE CITY OF
MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 1, 1857. r.
MINOR WHO SUES, &C., Vs. LUct j.
! CERSLEY, EFT AIS.
hereby certify that the bond required o.
! the special commissioner under the decree
| entered on the 3Oth day OF September
! 1858. mas been duly given. Given unds'
| my hand this LIST day Of October, les3.
oc3 ii. r.. DO Val, Clclh.