davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
JAMES &. BLAINE made a speech to

JAMES &. BLAINE made a speech to
the American laboring men at Madison
Square Garden, N. Y, the very night of
his allival in New York. 1t was i'll
this speech you know that he told the
American laborers of Pat Ford's Irish
brigade, how dearly he loved the Amer
lean laborer, how he would protect him
from competition with the pauper paid
labor of free trade England. This was
just before Jas. G. Blaine's thirty-two
mammoth trunks, and twenty grip.
sacks and carpet bags, all stuffed with
British free trade labor, and English
md Scotch and Irish looms, had been
removed from the docks of New York.
Blaine spoke to this crowd in a coat
made of English cloth, Dy a London
tailor; in a pair of pants, ditto. In fact
his entire raiment, from head to toes,
was made up by English labor and
looms, and upon which he did not pay
a cent of duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

of the array belongs to Mr.. Blaine, and
tWo-thirds to the members Of his fami-
ly, or to save the bother Of vulgar frac-
lions, we will say that Blaine only i'm
ported for his own use, the contents of
ten trunks and seven grip.sacks. We will
say that each trunk contains live suits
Of clothes. which is a low estimate, Gas
most of the trunks imported by Blaine
are of the two story kind, with Il Maui
sard roof. This makes nifty suits OF
clothes, not to mention the seeks, shirts,
&c, in the seven grip sacks. These
fifty suits of clothes will last Mr..
Blaine the balance of his natural life,
provided he does not wear
out Over five suits every year.
Suppose that every one of the seven
million voters in the United States
should send over to England and eacn
import 30 suits of clothes, duty free.
This would make in the aggregate $780,
100000 suits of clothes. We will put a
low value on these clothes, but it is not
reasonable to suppose that Mr.. Blaine
would purchase in London a $40 SUIT
as our Mckinley did in Boston. Blaine
would not wear $40 suit. even if made
by an English tailor, lined with Italian
OF Chinese silk. W. viii not cheaper
Blaine down below S20suits. Now y
100000 voters, each with five S20suits OF
clothes, makes an aggregate Investment
of seven hundred million dollars. OF
course this kind of an importation
would dispose of our Government sur.
plus very speedily, and for the next dec
AIDE We should have no use for any
American tailor or weaver or wooller
goods manufacturer throughout tho
United States. These statistics, thai
appear startling, conflict seriously
with the theory advocated by Mr.
Blaine, that the object of a tariff is K
protect the American laborer ana artl
san against the competition Of the Eng
fish laborer, and the other pauper Ia
borers of Europe. Still, Mr.. Blame is
great man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
tFrom the n. Y. STAR

lfGOul lne y. l. Sltl'l
Thirty-two trunks! Think of it.
Thirty-two trunks stuffed with the pro
ducts of European "pauper labor
Drought into The United States by one
family. What is to become OF Ameri-
can labor if such things are permit
I'D? Yet we have the authority Of the
Tribune for saying that one family that
recently returned to our shores brought
win lU ''Ullrty-LWo trunks and q score
Of parcels and bags Surely some
wicked free trader. who has been Oye
in London to caution English editors
as to their utterances concerning Amer
lcau pOlltlcs, must have been living up
to his nefarious principles and BRING
ing back enough fOrelgn-made clothing
to keep his family going for years. But
no; this does not seem to be exactly the
case. The Tribune item, from which
we extract this horrible piece of infOr-
nation, reads al follows:
"Mr. Blaine's daughters have more or
less of the vigOr a 4 energy Of their
father. Miss Margaret has been the
business woman OF the family during
their trip to London, just before sailing
she had a rich experience in getting
their trunks together on the City OF
New York. In travelling about the
party had left trunks behind them III
London, Paris and Scotland. These
were all packed up as they returned
until thirty-twO trunks and a score OF
parcels and bags were accumulated"
Can this be true? Nc wonder that
the London baggageman was amazed
at the "plunder." But what was his
amazement compared with that which
must overcome the American working.
men who have just been reading Mr.
Blalne's protests against the importa
ton of foreign goods as the II thing
that they must resist if they woulC
save themselves from ruin? Can The
Mr.. Blaine who brings into this coun
try, at one fell sWoop, "thirty-twC
trunks and a score of bags and par
GELS" stuffed with the handiwork o.
European "paupers,' be the SAME
James &. Blaine who d%iscoursed on thu
abomination of importing foreign
goods to Pat Ford's 'workingmen' a
Madison Square OIL the very night O
his arrival in this city?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
SOME RECENT FhoPPERs.

The Democrats dle absorbing sMnNz
Of the most active aud inteL, eppSAE
forces of the campaign from the raN&4B
Of the Republican party. Among 0Ns
recent converts TO tariff refllW WIZ
notice the following:
l.. S. Provin, Il of the leading NgG&
estate men III Grand Rapids, MlclAsgSR,
.egretS now that ne voted for n4e4gas
oar years ago, and will actively ate NY
for the mistake by putting in 1l Z2Es
spare time working Tor VI, VelaMh o.
thurman this ear.
William WiddecOmb, cashier a6 IAE
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Na6A8aak
Bank, once the RepuOncan canGl6aAFs
Tor Mayor and always a prUmlnsnE.Ag2A
influential man III tie party, WAN IN a2s;
tax left ON whisky aDd taken or u1ENg-
material; hence he is out strong tWz
Cleveland.
Hannibal Hart, an influential aAEgH--
ney Of Clean, Michigan, and always a.
good Republican, has announced GEZ2,-
self for Cleveland and reform, aId8 6StA
make a few rafting stump speeIs3SaG
for Jne Democracy.
Hon John Ii. Clough, a Chicago NIe-
luUGlcan state Senator, can't stalAa azB
much free whisky and taxed ne eeslE-
les, and so follows MS convictions NGHIs
lie Democratic party.
Dr. .. :. HazelJine, of the Wasa%EE
dug firm of Perkins, Hazeltine " Az,
If Grand Rapids, Mich, a man OF Ggin-
.JliS, influence and convictions, al W.G&:
ime Republican, has drOppe@ &S&sG
Harrison like a hot potato, an(g 10
nen2efUrth train with the party Of gr3-
gress.
Eli f. Harrington, for many gTTrs
Jue of the proprletOrS of the & GaEGA
Rapids Eagle, the Republican oYg&s IA
western Michigan, has abandoned bsE.-
p~ublicanism, after serving the party EAEf
over 30 years, aud is now working &kle.
a beaver for Grover Cleveland.
Hon. W. W. Hyde, assistant dlg5ysGS
attorney of Michigan under Pres .ihlIS
Arthur, has quit lie Republican EazFs
He says it is now acting without xEss;
wisdom Or virtue on the -gTN[
cipaiiy both; and as he is a vlr1 AGCEs
mau, he wants Ylrtuous company
>. NJ. Leman, a prominent WHOLESALE
grocer Of Grand Rapids, wants Gu&&G.agG
TO flourish, and he says it is SIMPLY @t.
eide to tax the American people Wlg'rl-
y for the sake Of taxation, and pilt Xxx.
over a hundred millions OF idle GEAAf
in the United States Treasury ;sa&G
ought to be in circulation. re aaEE
any party that fayors the cOntMylatasrsa
of such a policy as this, ought IN 5g.
kept out OF power, and there oughs IL
be no mistake about it.
There appears to be a moverHe1af M
the right direction all along the arr.
Wen, there is lots of room IL t&k
Democratic procession for all who Blsst-
to join.
While the band is playing "f!mIUg&-
umbia,' and the boys are waving f2GE
red bandana, let others proceed rs.
fail in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

upright and labeled "Right," -GasdS aaGE3
the Sabbath" etc. Then tAaHl htms
wheezy,1, tumble down platfOGr1 Hazs-
beled Ancient History" Anything 2Es
VIM, Free Whisky" etc. Th@gs
big ragged hole in the top s
form, making it look dangerous NS7E1a
for so small a specimen as Ben HEcIs-
rison to stani on. Last, but not ssfusa
comes the Democratic platform Rfta'
IS LABELED dead Issues" No SwDa2S-
uary Laws" Personal Liberty" s1Gr,
aud 1t iScovered with moss. The Ia
erature OF this circular, which is g9zGN,
elaborate, we have not had time To W.
Amine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
RALLY.
[wrItten for the News-p emOcrat. ]

written Tor the NeWs~DemOcfdt'
j. II. Wade, Euclid avenue million
aire, director in Cleveland Rolling Mill
Company, a lifelong Democrat, an
nounces his intention to support Har-
risOn and Morton, giving as his reason
for so doing, the fear that reducing
Taxation. as proposed by Mr.. Cleveland
in his message, WtU cut dorm Working-
mems lOdyeS 1~EXcntnge.
Come all ye bold monopolists,
n stand up in a row.
Into battle with The People
We're going for to go.
All We Combines and Rings and Trusts,
Fall in and show your might;
For wages high FOR woRKINGMEN
We're going for to fight.
CHORUS
Aye, wages high shall be our cry,
Wen shout with might and main:
Twill finely fool the worSingmen,
And Wen get all the gain.
Protectionl oh. the joyful sound,
How soothing to our Woe,
That robs the people OF their cash
And let's the robber go.
Come Join our ranks, We millionaires,
And cast away your fears;
No trouble with the w~orkingmen,
We've got THEM by the ears.
CHORUS
cor wages high, Hip, Hip, Hurrayl
Let fly that yell again;
It's often fooled the workingmen,
Though somewhat OF a-strain.
Attention. there, along the line;
T---. c,o.V Ill., 49,. 4l, ,.1-HV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Legal Notices.
Legal Notice.

Abraham II. Bair, residing at Odessa, in Buffalo
county, In the state OF Nebraska, Will take poticeLha
on the 9th day OF June. 1888, Elizabeth NJ. BAR
filed her petition In the Court Of common Pleas, or
Stark cou- IN, Ohio, In case No. $3.50, against Will
lam Henry ClappeT, said Abraham H. Bair and 9TH
ers, praying for Judgment against SAID william
Henry Clapper for the sum of $3.50, with interest,"
William Henry Clapper, made payable to Abraham
Ii. Balr or order, and by said Bairassigned to plain
tiff, and for the foreclosure of q mortgage made ny
said William Henry Clapper to said Henry II. BAR
on a tract Of land situated in Osnaburg township,
Stark county, Ohio, and being parto Of the south one
half of the east one-half of the southeast quarter Of
section thirteen (i3), township eighteen (lsl, and
range seven "a. containing thirty 800 acres, and
given to secure the aforesaid promissory notes and
Others. and for equitable relief.
said Abraham II. Bair Is required to answer on or
before the 10Th day Of August, 1853. or said petl-
ton will be taken as true against him.
49, ELIZABETH M. BALR.
H.. L. GIBSON and JNo. @. GIVEN, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

THE Republican candidate for Vice
President, Levi p. Morton, is not only
a very rich man, but he is a practical
champion of protection, He went down
to New York to meet Mr.. Blaine, when
the Plumed Knight landed i'll New
York, with thirty-two well stuffed
trunks and twenty grip sacks, all full
to bursting with the products of free
trade England's pauper laborers. Nor
ton resembles Blaine in II respect.
He buys his clothes in London, where
he has a bank, but he eXcels Blaine in
practical protection, as he works his
farm and castle, on the historic Hud-
son, with imported pauper laborers.
Contemplate the three great champions
of Protection: Blaine with his thirty
two trunks and grips; Ben Harrison
with his record of fourteen votes in the
Senate in favor of the unrestricted i'm
migration of Chinese coolies; and Levi
P. Morton with his imported pauper
farm hands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Legal Notice.

Michael o. BoIick, whose place of residence is I'M
known, late OF Canton, Stark county, Ohio, Will take
notice that on the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1883, in
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Stark county, Ohio,
where the action is now pending, being cause NO.
1919, the undersigned Jennie W, B9lick; hled her
netllion against said Michael o.. Bollck, praying
for divorce from him, and also restoration to her
FORMER name of Jennie W Gender.
THE said Michael o. Bollck is required to answer
the petition I'm said action not later than six weeks
after the 10th day OF August, 199R, the date OF the
first publication of this notice, or such divorce ana
relief may be granted. no,,cv
MoNs q MCCARTHY, Att'ys for Petitioner.
..-r0 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

THE Twentieth District Congress
sional Convention, nov in session at
Akron had a laborious and earnest time
yesterday. One hundred and thirty-two
ballots were had to try and make a can
didate, without success. There were
four candidates, Taylor, of Cuyahoga;
Mcdowell, of Medina; Tibbals, of Sum-
NIT, and Mcclure, of Wayne. at 1870
last night the convention adjourned to
9 this morning. The average ballot
showed about 38 for Taylor; 81 for
Mcdowell, 81 for Tibbals, and 80 for
Mcclure. E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

AN American champion of protec-
ton coming over from free trade Eng
land to lead the forces of protection in
a campaign for protection, loaded with
thirty-two mammoth trunks and TWEEN
ty grips and bags, all crammed full Of
the products of pauper labor, is enough
to bring tears of pity from the stony
eyes of a Pagan idol.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
WHAT A WOOL GROWER SAYS.

Concerning the Mills bill, James A.
Bill says: "The majority of American
people will be better off by its enact
ment, and l believe in the adoption of
such measures as will produce the
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber." If anyone asks you who james
A. Bill is, tell him that James a. Bill
is one of the largest wool growers of
Connecticut, and is president of the
Connecticut Agricultural Society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

WE know that James G.. Blaine i'm
ported, duty free, the contents Of 80
large trunks and twenty grip-sacks, all
stuffed with foreign fabrics. The
amount of the importation can only be
guessed at. OF course the fabrics were
all made up into dresses and clothing,
else the invoice would have been as
sessed for duty, under u tariff laws,
We can make only a rough guess on
tho contents of these % trunks and 20
ZIP sacks. We VII sly Jn,.t ne-third
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

THE Chicago News, Qnd) has thiE ~.
say of the attitude of labor toward tRSe
Republican party in the West liz.
Illinois, and especially in Cook cov0lE
the labor vote appears to be dritq7EgG,
toward the Democrats. Presa&sgG-
Cleveland and his tariff policy are EGxN
ular with the workingmen."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
LOST THEIR DUDS.

A nan took his wife to the beach,
And to battle she her spouse did beSeech,
But while In, the tide rose
And the waves took their clothes
And carried them far out of reach.
Texas Siftings,
And when they came in from the beach
And found all those clothes out OF reach,
They did not look well
To the obstrusive swell
Who had sauntered down to the beach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

CHARLES w. BLACK, general mara
ger of the Oriel cabinet conp&EgE
Grand Rapids, Michigan, %employina
800 men, and a power among the yonEec
men, thinks Ben Harrison is too thE2
to spread all over the United States
and he will vote for Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

TURNING its stony glare on Warrula
Ohio, the Commercial Gazette still segs
in the Mills bill "a standing mGsaSs
American INDUSTRIES InJ 5
iron mill has just started double sulEz
with 400 men, after five years OF n1tte-
ness,-[Pittsburg Post.
And all this has happened since AlF
passage of the Mills bill by the House
and when it is as certain as the mOrg2E 81
changes that Cleveland will Ne "a
alectpd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

WHEN Blaine goes to Indiana to
meet Harrison he will not take more
than two trunks out of the ~thirty-two
that he imported from England. He
will wear one of his best English made
suits that cost him So sterling, as Ben
Harrison says, "cheap clothes make
cheap men"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Notice Of Insolvency.

ON the I'm day OF May, In the year 1893, the Pro-
bate Court Of Stark county, state OF Onto, declared
the estate OF Abraham Harry, deceased, TO be PROB
present their claims against the estate to the under
signed, for allowance, within six months from tine
time above mentioned, or they VIII not he entitled
to payment. WAGNER,
Administrator OF Abraham Harry, decd.
HartvlIe, o., July % 1883. -26-Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

D. r. K1NsELL, president of the j. b.
Foraker Club, of Columbus, has ten
dered his resignation and will support
Cleveland and Thurman. The aud
lang syne chestnut, he thinks ought to
he hurried
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

WE were shown this morning a neat
circular, which is illustrated and copy
righted, by John Danner, of our city.
1t is headed the three platforms, and
contains three illustrations. One repr-
sents the Prohibition platform eta'G! 8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

JOHN WEINEMAN, president of stas
Miners Federation of outhern Ind1NTE
does not like the record of the son w
his grandpa, on the labor question, and.
has decided to 70 it straight for Ciey7r
snd and apooe yars best chaLce..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

DIR. S. L. MoNRONEY, of Carmi, EG,.
old soldier and life long Republican wkas5
did his first campaign work for FH-
mont in 1856, will break his record teia
year and vote for Cleveland EGS
stomach is too weak for untaNss6
WhiskeV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

THE Scandinavian bolt in MinnesO&R.
is alarming the Republicans. A MzTA
neapolis dispatch says there are ninsS5
thousand Scandinavian voters in MEre
nesota, and it begins to look as IT,
State would certainly go DgNSMS&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

Two officers of the Republican Grouse
Club, Sixth ward, Akron, have declared
for Cleveland and Thurman. They are
not muchce for All Sin Chinese
Harrison,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

OF course the Republicans fixed the
tariff laws so that the very rich fellows
with their wives, could load themselves
down with fabrics when they went
abroad and then have the products
admitted duty free, provided the goods
we're made up into dresses, coats, pants,
shirts. etc. This law has enabled Jas.
G. Blaine to import, duty free, 81 mann
moth trunks and 20 grip-sacks and
v%alises, all stuffed with the products OF
foreign labor. And yet the great
American statesman, who has just
made this importation, is the same
identical demagogue, who is masquer-
aiding as the friend of the American
laborer, and is the identical rooster who
will run the entire administration in
case Ben. Harrison should be elected
President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Stump Blasting a Specially!

Plenty OF experience, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Also Dynamite for sale nv the lowest prices.
Also Grape, Blackberry and Wild Cherry Wine
for medicinal purposes, at 81 \ gallon; none better
Also pure p. Rock, Is, Leghorn and AylesbufS
Duck eggs for sale. j. II. MACHAMER,
mPra2-H Hartynle. OHIO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
OUR I'M MpNsn CORN CROP.

Careful estimates, made by the De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton, place the yield of the corn crop III
eleven Western states this year at 445,-
$4,000 bushels. The increase i'll area
planted over 1887 is 2,1J3,64l acres. The
eleven states estimated are Ohio, Indi.
ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska and the big territory Of Dakota
The il creased acreage is caused by
the blowing up of spring wheat. The
general condition of the corn crop is
much better than last year. In 1887
the average was 214 bushels to the
acre. This year the estimate is
BIZ bushels. Last year Ohio planted
S,S05, 9G1 acres with an aggregate yield
Of 73,797,OO0 bushels. This year the
acreage is l,974,318 acres, with an esti-
mated yield of 102,Ol9,0O0 bushels.
The increase this yearoyer last in the
entire United States is 3,Ol0,49l acres
or a total of 75,433, pa acres. The con.
dition of the crop generally is vastly
better than that of last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
NOT A O
But 1t Is All on Account Of Free
Whiskey.

But 1t Is All on Account of Free
Whiskey.
ED. NEws-DEMoCRAT: a few days
ago the Republican press, eager to an
nounce with Hourishes, accesslons to
their ranks, spoke Of the Horkheimer
Bros, of Wheeling w. Va, as wool
dealers, having, on account Of the Mills
bill, abandoned the Democratic party
and declared for Harrison and Morton.
The facts are that these men are large
wholesale dealers in wines and liquors,
and their wool operations are a small
part of their business. How do the
anti saloon Republicans like such ac-
c~essions? The German liquor paper IN
Rochester, n. Y, is another Instance
of this kind. But still we have minis
tiers of the gospel in Canton that have
the hardihOod to get up in public meet
ings and denOunce the Democratic
party as a whisky party, and claim the
Republican party as the only party that
ever did ANYTHING for temperance.
Shame on such hypocracy.
ANTI-H YPOCRITE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly qualified and appointed as Administrator
OF the estate OF Gotleib Kashner, late OF Stark
county, Ohio, deceased. ELI SMITH,
Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice "a hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator
OF che estate OF 'ain 10l~io, h'e "a stark
county. UiAU, derta'ec.
ltuge-lw JUN r. i"NNNi'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

Saturday, the 18th day of October 1883,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, upon the premises,
the f0iloyine described real estate, situate IN tne
county OF stark and state OF Ohio, rO~Wlt; Ibe hoIth-
easB quarter OF section fourier, township seventeen
II71. range SIN (B), xceptingtherefrom about TWEEN
" acres out OF the northwest corner OF SAID quarter,
heretofore sold to Catharine Stuckey, which excep-
ted tract Is bOunded and described as foHoWs; be-
ginning for the same at the northwest corner 81 SAID
northeast quarter; thence running east, variation |
degree TO the right. 10 chains and 10 links TO q stone
in the township road; thence south 10 chains ana 20
links TO q stone; thence Nest to the quarter line II
chains and rs llnks TO a stone; thence northward
along the quarter line to the place Of beginnin'.
Also excepting from said quarter section aforesaid
about X OF an acre out of the southwest corner OF
quarter, which said y Of M acre ifatt was hereto
fore conveyed to John Grel e, and which IS descrlb
Ell As follows. beginning for the same at the south
west corner uR said northeast quarter running
thence e1st 3 rods 10 a stone. thence north about IL
rods TO a stone in Che centcT of the road; thence
westWardlv with the center Of said road to the west
line of said quarter aforesaid; thence with said line
south to tile place of beginning, containing about q
of an acre,
Appra sed at - 600.
Terms OF sale-One-thlrd in hand; ~one-third IN
one year, and O%nr-third IN two years from day OF
sale. with Interest on the deferred payments ron
day OF sale; deferred payments to De secured by
a mortgage upon the premises sold.
VALENTINE MONG,
Executor Of the last Will OF Samuel
Oyster. deceased.
None & MCCARTHY, Executors Attys.
augi6-hW