davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
TH~ CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF
lAA WASHINGTON CITY

O>-A>A WAShlNSION CIII,
WASHINGTON, d. c., 29;h April. 1886.
The death of JOHN VAN KISwICK. IL director OF this
bank continuously from its organization, and for q
long time its Vice President having been announced
at the regular meeting of the directors held this day.
II was thereupon unanimously resolved
1. That we hereby bear testimony with united voice
to the sterling manhood the sturdy and vigorous char
acter the clear of right and justice the fore
thought and capacity in affairs. the unsullied inte
rity and the frank and nature that cOnsti-
tuted In JOHN VAN RIswICK the strong helper IN
every work and enterprise he approved. and the val
commanded his friendship.
. That sincerely deplore the death of our esti-
mabie associate, and hereby convey his family the
assurance of our heartfelt coincidence.
g. That these resolutions be entered upon the min
of the board and engrossed and certified
copy thereof be forwarded his family evidence
of respectful sympathy and published in the Even
ing Star and Daily Post OF this city.
JNO. a. ]. CRESWELL. President.
If WM WrST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

The RESIGNATION of William Fletcher as
chief of the loans and currency division of the
Treasury department has been accepted, to
take effect June 1, and Mr.. b. L. Miller, chief
detailed to act as chief of the former division
until permanent appointment shall have
been made. 'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

THE "PROBLEM OF NERvoUSNESS."-The
meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union yesterday was i'm the interest OF the
department OF heredity and hygiene, Mrs. Bovee
superintendent There was "A large attendance
and Mrs. DIR. Winslow delivered AN interesting
and instructive lecture the PROBLEM of
Nervousness" The different organs of the body
were illustrated by chart, and the various
causes of nervousness plainly portrayed. She
concluded with a graphic picture OF an ideal
woman, clad in a beautiful robe on which was
the word ''health," and urged her hearers to
attain to this standard by obedience to the laws
of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

The American Sursical Association,
PROCEEDINGS AT THE SECOND DAYS SESSION
TODAY.
The second days session of the American
Surgical association was held to-day at the
Medical Museum. A paper was presented by
Dr. Harold c. Ernst, of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
entitled "a Consideration of the Bacteria of
Surgical Diseases" and q discussion upon the
paper was participated in by Drs. 9. w. Gross,
J.: Collins Warren, j. s. Billings and N. Sem.
The program for the afternoon session COM
prised paper by DIR. N. Sem on 1.-THE Surgery
OF the Pancreas rs based upon Experiments
and Clinical Researches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

DROPPED DEAD IN THE STREET.-About
11:45 o'clock last night Col. w. H. Shelly
dropped dead on NJ street, between 9Th and 9th
streets northwest. Officers Riley and Clements
removed his body to his house No. Hal Sth
street northwest. Col. Shelly was So years of
age. His death was caused by dropsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

| The BRITISH STEAMER ENCHANTREss, which
recently went ashore at Frying Pan Shoals, has
| Deen given permission to go into dry dock at
| The Norlolk navy yard for temporary repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
The Sentiment in England and Scotland.
MORE AMERICAN PATIENTS FOR PAsrEuR
DRIFT OF BRITISH OPINION.

Eight More Victims Of the Renegade Apachss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

HOUSED IN A FREIGHT CAR.-About lO4O
o'clock last night the attention OF Special Officer
VIM. Ly ddane, of the delivery yard at the b. d r.
R.R., was attracted by q noise in one OF the
freight cars, and upon investigation he found IL
occupied by several young men. Officers Allen
and Clinton were called and arrested seven OF
them. They were locked up at the eighth pre-
cinct station, when they gave their names as
Andrew Johnson, John Gibson, George Murphy
Edward Lee, Charles Murphy, Edward Morris,
and George Bernard. Edward Morris was sent
down on the farm for 80 days, and the others
were released Oh their personal recognizances
ROBBERIEs REPoRTED-Some time between
midnight and five o'clock this morning thieves
entered the bar-room at the National hotel by
going through the cellar, and stole $500 OF
which $3.50 belonged 10 Michael Connell, the
observation-disclosures Z. Waggaman reports
stolen from the Theater ComiQue several chairs,
worth $35.-Percy Roberts, OF New Orleans,
reports stolen from his room at the Metropoli-
tan hotel an overcoat valued at S20.-Thomas
Ritter reports stolen from his wharf, foot OF
10th street. q boat valued at $40.-Frank
Goldsmith reports the larceny Of $1.75 worth Of
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S497,7s1; customs, S726,2OO.

THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER accompanied
by three of his suite, in full regalia, and his
interpreter, was presented to the President
before cabinet meeting to-day by the Secretary
of State, and presented his credentials from the
emperor of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

SAMPLES OF APPROPRIATIONS TO BE PRE-
sERVED.-Ihe Treasury department to-day
issued instructions to customs officers to care
Iuily preserve proper samples of all importa-
lions OF merchandise for use In case of possible
ltlsation as to classification under the existing
tariff law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

A TELEGRAM TO SENATOR CALI.
On reading the report of Senator Calls speech
In the Senate yesterday, Col. n. r. Duvaa, the
receiver of the Florida Railroad and Naviga-
ton company, at Jacksonville sent telegram
10 senator Call denying authenticity OF the in
terview on which the senator's speech was
based, and disclaiming responsibility for the
statement contained therein.
THE TREATMENT OF THE CHINESE MINISTER.
A resolution was offered by MIR. Edmunds In
the Senate yesterday, and agreed to, requesting
the President, II not incompatible with the
public interests, to send to the Senate any In
formation or correspondence in the possession
OF Inc Government touching the arrival and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

The VIII OF SAMUEL +. SHREEVE.-The will
of the late Samuel +. Shrecve, filed yesterday,
gives his estate to his wife for life, and directs
that after the death of his wife his estate be d.
vided, one-half TO go 10 st Theresa's Catholic
church at Uniontown, to be disposed of i'm such
manner as its pastor, Rev. Thomas Hughes,
shall determine, and one-fiith of the residue %
his estate to go to StVincents Orphan Asylum,
one nth TO st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, QUE
NTH to the House OF the Aged in the charge
the Little Sisters of the Poor, and one-fifth TO
the Society of St Vincent de Paul. He makes
Berthe c. Shreeve, his wife, and NJ. ]. Weller,
his executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

fFs ALL BOSS BAKERS ARE REQUES TED
49, to meet at 10 llth St NV. ON FRIDAY,
April Goth at 2 O clock pm Its
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09
A Change of 'COOns.

A negro, with an axe in his hands, stood beside the highway skirting a Mississippi swamp, and as We came up he said
 "Gem'len, he run'd right up dat ar gum-tree."
 "what did?"
 "A coon, sah. If you has got pistols mebbe you kin fotch him down fur me. De family am powerful hard up fur meat fist now"
 We dismounted and took a survey. An animal of some sort could be dimly made out hugging limb high up. We popped away, but without doing any damage, and, as it moved along the limb, the Colonel observed:
 "That may be coon, but don't be- leve 1t. I'd sooner think it was pos sum-"
 "Hu! but If dat ain't 6 coon you kin call dis chile crazy" replied the man.
 We rode away leaving him to chop the tree down. It was about three hours before we returned, and then we found him seated on the fallen trunk. Begin- ming at the top of his head and extend ing to his ankle bones were bloody scratches. His garments were rent and tattered, his hands were covered with blood. and he was trying to bind some leaves on bad wound on his left arm.
 "For the lands sake, but did the tree fail on you ]" exclaimed the Colonel.
 "No, sah; war fell on by de anamile." s (Which was it-a coon or possum?"
 "Neither one. sah: 1t happened ter be 8 wildcat !"-[ Detroit Free Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09
How . Man Does Shopping.


 "You had better put them down on a piece of paper" said Mrs. s. OF giving her first order.
 "Oh. mo-" said Mir. S., my memoryis "well, then, @ spool of GO Coates black thread"
 "Yes."
 "A yard of not too light and not too dark calico."
 "Yes."
 "A small hammer, a can of peaches of the Passadena brand, a dozen small pearl buttons, two yards of cardinal rib bon, silk on one side, satin on the other"
 "Yes," said MT. S., thoughtfully.
 A pair of slippers for baby, dozen lemons, good toothbrush, pineapple, two ounces of sky-blue German yarn, an ounce vial Of homeopathic nux vomica pellets, a-"
 "walt a second" said Mir. S.. count ing his fingers.
 And bottle of vanilla extract and a yard of triple box-plaited crepe lisse ruching and three yards of small-checked nRinsook and"
 But Mir. S. had seized his hat and was running for the station.
 What the poor man brought home was yard of bed-ticking, three yards of black crepe; hottie of vinegar. eight yards os nankeen, 8 scrub brush, a pound of green yarn, sixty spoOls of coat thread, yard of very black calico and pint bottle of homeopathic pills.
 "There, my dear" throwing down his package triumphantly, "I don't think you'll find thing missing. Who says man can't do shopping?"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09
American Bacon fin England.

The first attempt to introduce Ameri- can bacon to the English market on a large scale was made twenty-five years ago. It was a failure for several req sons.
 Almost every part of England has Q peculiar way of cutting bacon. In "Cum- beriand cut bacon the ribs and shanks are left in the side, while in "Yorkshire cut the ribs are taken out. Stafford shire cuts, "Middlesex cuts" and others are equally peculiar in their way.
 At the outset of the venture our Amer can shippers did not understand these pecultarities, but they were quick to learn.
 The best curers and pork butchers in the world are those who learned their trade in Ireland. The owners of the mammoth curing and packing houses of Chicago, Cincinnati and other cities in the West no sooner learned this than they imported from Great Britain force of Irish curers and butchers who were familiar with the customs and wants of the English trade.
 These men, masters of their trade, were given charge of the Western estab- iishments. American bacon now leads the English market, and is purchased alike by rich and poor. In former years the English shop keeper who sold American bacon did so surreptitiously, and generally palmed off an unbranded article on the purchaser as being a native product. Now the dis tlnctive American brands are sought for by the English consumer, who will not De satisfied with anything else. The American bacon is cut to suit the fancy or old-time prejudice of the peo- pie or the district in which 1t is to be sold.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09
SCANDAL.

A whisper broke the air,
 A soft light tone, and low, Yet barbed with shame and woe; Now. might it only perish there.
 Nor further go! An mel a quick anu eager ear Caught up the little meaning sound! Another voice has breathed it clear; And it so wandered round, From ear to lip, from lip to ear, Until it reached a gentle heart,
 And that-it broke. -lLandon.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09
GREAT ACME REMEDY!

The Treatment all either
  life, will  The Treatment
  al appetite strong drink. equally 8 of tobacco.  a O periods Arrangements drinking speedily
 
  wholly ad
 
 
  D peri0 o oa g. 1-- in sorf
 
 
  the Acme Remedy All letters o containing Liberal discount deaes.s A~GISEEa GO0NP aus BOX Al, KANSAS CITY. NO.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09

A PAPER DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND INTER ESTS OF TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIES. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE AND ALWAYS WITH
 THE PEOPLE.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09

0RDFRS P OMPTLY NEATLY AND TASTEFULLY EXE-
 ECUTED AT REASONABLE FIGURES,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09

A Full Line of First-cIasS Stationery an3
 ,yOD Material.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09

A eJoB OFFICE Hith appointments and Facilities 1Ohich cannot be ercelled iu tue Territory
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09
ST JOINS. APACHE COUNTY, ARIz

LARGEST CIRCULATION AND BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
 IN APACHE COUNTY AND THE TERRITORY.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-09

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND PEKSUADE Y0UK NEIGHB0Rs
 TO DO LIKEWISE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-01
PENSIONS
To DISABLED SOLDIERS OR Their
WIDOWS IN ORANGE COUNTY.

The following persons named be-
low have been allowed pensions IN
der an Act of the General Assem-
by ratified March llth, A. d,
1855, entitled "An Act for the Re
lief of certain Soldiers of the War
between the States y:
Soldiers Evans Brown, lost right
arm William Chambley, lost lett
eve; John w. Jacobs, lost right
eve; julius McRory, lost lett arm !;
Levi Perdergrass, disabled by
wounds James Riley, lost lett leg ;
WIN VI Sims, disabled by wounds ;
F. NJ. Thompson, disabled by
wounds; John A. Thompson, lost
lett eye Thomas NJ. Williams, dis
abled by wounds /; Richard J. Will
son, disabled by wounds /; William
j. Workman, disabled by wounds.
Widous Mrs Susan +. Andrews,
widow OF Wesley Andrews Mrs.
Lidy Carroll, widow OF 5. L. Car
roll Mrs. Mary Carter, widow Of
Peterson Garter; Mrs. Nancy K
Gate, widow Of Thomas Z. Cate
Mrs. Susan +. Collins, widow o.
Samuel Z. Collins Mrs. Nancy }
Crablree, widow Of VIM. E. Crab
tree Mrs. Mary Faucette, widow
of VIM. Faucelte ; Mrs. Lucindt
Harriss, widow of Benton liarrlss
Mrs, Martha G. Holsenback, widow
Of J w. Holsenback Mrs. +. T
McKlssick, widow Of Calvin Nc
kissick Mrs. Nancy Lynch, widow
OF John Lynch ; Mrs. Sarah MINIS
widow OF John Mlnnis Mrs. Sal.
Ray, widow OF Robert Ray !; Mrs
c. NJ. Riley, widow OF W. II. Riley
Mrs. Henrietta j. Tilley, widow o
Willie +. TIIIey Mrs. Sarah An
Wood. widow of Alex. Wood
Mrs. Kate Younger, widow Of Jas
Younger.
w. Z. ROBERTS,
State Auditor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-01
HOMESTEAD DECISION.

In the case OF the State ex rel.
Pate vs.. Harper, the Supreme Court
has rendered the following decision !:
l. A debtor is entitled TO have
his personal property exemption as-
certained up to and Immediately be-
fore the sale.
2. After an execution has been re-
turned with the allotment OF the
personal property exemption, it be.
comes an estolpel, but as long az
the process remains in the officer.
hands such allotment is in fieri and
may be corrected.
). If property belonging to The
Judgment debtor has been omitted
hy the appraisers, they have the
power to correct the allotment.
4. While an unregistered mort
gage is not valid as to third parties
yet the lack OF registration canno.
subject TO sale under execution pro
perty which would be exempt j
there were no mortgages.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-01

Father Abram j. Ryan, the
famous poet priest of the South, is
dead.
The State Board of Agricul-
ture has decided to establish the In
dustrial School at Raleigh.
The General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will be held at Richmond,
Va, May 5-3l.
Prohibition met with an over
whclming defeat at Richmond, Va.
last Monday. The majority for the
wet ticket was 5,681.
Rev. a. w. Mangum, d. D..
OF the University, will preach the
Baccalaureate Sermon at the Greens.
boro Female College Commence
ment, May Odd. Hon. James w
lteld Will deliver the address.
The State Board of Med,ca'
Examiners meets in Newborn or
the 18th instant. Every practitionel
graduating since 1880 has to pass al
examination before this Board, which
is composed of DIR. VIM. r. Wood
OF Scotland Neck, President DR.
a. X. Knox, Raleigh DR.. p. L
Murphy, Morganton DR.. Franz
Duffy, Newbern !; DR.. j. \. Reagan
WeaversviIle DR., Willis Aston
Llttleton, and DR.. w. Ii. J. Bel
lamy, Wilmington.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-01
ME WEEKLY ATCH,
RICHMOND, VA.
THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY.
Eight Large Pages, 81 Columns, only
One Dollar per Year.

Eight Large Pages, 81 Columns, only
One Dollar per Year.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH is filled with
Our telegraphic service covers every
country.
All great social, religious and politi-
cal movements at home or abroad are
faithfully chrouicled.
All new discoveries in science aud
their application to agricultural and me-
cllanical arts, find a place in its coli
umn>.
The farmer has a department full OF
Instructive matter; and the ladies are
Kept informed Of Fashions VARYING
phases and OF all new household novel
ties.
X i a WELDON" visitor TO every mem
Der ot the family.
Every number contains an interesting
story. II portraits and biographical
sketches OF Leading men of II own and
ot other countries.
\ weekly review of the principal
markets OF the United States is al im-
pOrtant feature.
Ih>hort. We aim TO make the WEEKLY
III PATCH 80 attractive in all its de-
partmentS that its readers will not viii
iingly give it up. and o valuable as an
educator Of young and old. that no fam
lly can afford TO, OF without it.
special attention is given 10 NORTH
CAROLINA news. our corps OF CORES
ponaents III thar State furnishing every
thing of Interest promptly by telegraph.
Our circulation was doubled the mas,
year. The large additions To our sub.
>crintion lists already received. give a.
>urance hat il will be more than
doubled again this year.
Sample copies mailed free TO any adj
dress.
: Try the WEEKLY DISPATCH Ii yea,
lay sending a dollar 10
THE DISPATCH COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-01
STATE NEWS.

North Carolina has more than
500 mines.
The State Board Of Education of
fe-s for sale about $4,000 acres of
the swamp lands belonging to the
Board in Pender aud Duplin coun-
ties.
Raleigh is to have another impor-
tant enterprise, a cigarette factory.
There VIII be ample capital behind
it ard the owners are we'll known 10
the trade.
Wilmington Star: The Raleigh
Eceuing Visitor has entered upon
ITS eighth year. II looks like cit
bad come to stay" But few of the
Raleigh dailies have had such q
long life. 1t is now a Raleigh Gin
s,itu,ion' and long may it continue
TO be such.
Wilmington Star We learn tina,
Rev. John r. Brooks chances fer
the Methodist Blshoprick are stead
,ly improving, and are ahead of any
other OF the brethren 10 the Confer
ence. He is 3 mat of ability, OF
pie,y, of simplicity, Of highest per
sonal worth. But North Caroline
will hardly be honored.
Newton Enterprise The belled
buzzard was seen near town las,
week. This nuzzard was caught
several years ago in Caldwell coun
ty, a bell was fastened upon it anc
it was turned loose and has beer
heard from occasionally in dlfferen
parts Of the State. It flew owe
Newton last Thursday.
The Atlanta Constitution Of ,h,
10Th contained a telegrapbic dispatcl
from Wilkesboro, N. c., in which j
detailed a most infamous crime an,
social scandal. A iendlsh fatbe
ruined his own daughter, murdere'
her child aud fed the county. H
was arrested and is now in iai
which is strongly guarded to pre-
| vent a lynching.
Charlotte Chronicle "Trinit
College is dear to the hearts OF th
, Methodists OF this State. The con
D mencement this year promises to b
, as brilliant as those of past year
! and even more so. The Commenc,
; ment sermon will be preached b
t DR.. Bagwell, of Winston. Fro
Tillett, of Vanderbilt Universi,,
I will deliver the address,"
The Raleigh News and Observ.
!. of April Odd, says: News has bee
received here of a homicide in Du
ham county, in Oak Grove TOWNSHIP.
: near the Wake line. 1t was cor
q mitted this morning. A young ia
mer named Sorrell employed
young negro man on his farm. We
| terday he slapped the colored DO
: Tue latter told his father, a bur
r negro man, who made threats again
Mr.. Sorrell. The latter lett bon
last night and stayed at the house
a neighbor. Early this morning
. lett, and on his way 10 his far
; passed the house o. the negro N;
who had made ,he threats. The IL
ter ran out into the road and E
!. tackled MIR. Sorreil in a most sava;
% manner. Mr.. Sorrell drew a /
voiver and warned him not to ma
another attack. The negro man !
!, newed the assault and was thereup,
shot dead. Mr.. Sorrell went
. Durham aud surrendered himself
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-01

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
is sought by the use of cosmetics
aud all sorts of external applica
lions, some OF them being poisonous.
AL females love TO look pretty
(which gentlemen do not object toy
and q smooth, soft, clear complex
ion adds greatly TO female charms.
The use of B. B. B. will purity
your blood, will remove blotches,
splotches and bumps that appear
upon the face and neck, and will
tluge the pale cheek with the rosea,e
| hues OF nature. One or two bottles
will convince any zone OF its value.
Nc family should fail to keep B. B.
| B. in the house, as there IS no tam
lily medicine its equal.
RHEUMATISM.
One author says "Rheumatism
is due to the presence in; the blood
of a vegetable organism Of definite
characters"
Another says ut is due TO the
presence Of a poison in the blout
which is of the nature of a miasm.
The disease having its origin il
the blood, it is reasonable to sup
pose that it must be cured by RENE
dies directed TO the blood.
A successful remedy must pro
duce certain changes in the compo
si,ion OF the blood, and when thi
has been accomplished, all pain
swelling and stiffness OF the joint
subside.
This accounts tor the reason VIII,
external applications tail TO produc
permanent relief.
But we now have the remed,
which acts like magic in giving re
let TO all forms of rheumatism
rheumatic govt, rheumatism Of tn
,Ijoin,s, muscles and heart. 1t ais
cures syphilitic aud mercnrial pain
and rheumatism in an incredlbl
short tlue. The fact cannot be dc
nied that 3. B. B. (Bo,auic Bloc,
DaiLh has pioseu Itscii W Oo III
most speedy and wonderful remed
for all forms Of rheumatism ever bt
fore known. Those who were pro.
: trated in bed and could not g.
about, have been cured. Meu wit
t TWO crutches, and hobbling alon
with stitfened aud painful john
, withered flesh, loss Of sleep and al
petite, are cured by the use of B.
: B. Cast aside all other Iemedie
use 3. B. B. and you w;ll.soon hay
no use for crutches.
Z Many who lead this will refuse t
be cured by the use of 3. 3. B., b,
we advise all such to drop us a DO
: tai card for u Book of Wonder
free, which, is filled with ~startliu
0 proof OF cures made here at HON
0 1t also contains full intormatio
: about blood aud skin diseases, whle
everybody should read.
Address Blood Balm Compan
: Atlanta, Ga, and you may be mac
happy.
c - B. BIB. tor sale in Hillsbol
by w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-01
DR. "N' LYNCH
DEN list,
CHAPEL HILL. n. G.,
SALE.

a DMlNISIRAIORsS SALE.
By virtue Of an order issued TO me bv
the Superior Court of Orange County. /
will sell TO the highest bidder at the
court house door in Hillsboro. on Mon
Aday. the Bird day Of May. l6s6. at II IL
o'clock, the tract Of land about , miles
south OF Hillsboro. adjoining the lands
OF Henry {. Andrews, Susan Lloyd. w.
A. Lloyd, DIR. William Strudwick and
others. containing Il acres.
Also, another tract about 4 miles
southwest of Hillsboro, adjoining the
lands Of VIM. Hobbs, Miss Hannah
Hastings and others, containing 10 acres,
or less.
Terms One-half cash. balance in six
months. with interest from day of sale.
This Both day Of March. 1856.
A. w. GRAHAM.
administrator Of 3. NJ. Andrews.