davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Bernal, the Leader, Falls R'ddled
With Bullets.
The Gang Completely Routed-Heave Loss
on Both Sides.

NoGAIEs, ARrz, Jan. 8-News has Just |
reached this city of the killing by Mexican
troops of Eraclis Bernal, the famous MsX,
can bandit. The troops engaged berhai
and some of his band in a fight near the
town OF Cosala, Sinaloa. The hghV W"s
short and but few were engaged On
either side, but it was indeed h9nH
TO the finish, and much blood was spilleu'
Early in the fight Bernal fell with bullets
but his death at the head OF his men, Ill
stead of causing them to falter' gave
them renewed vAst, and they fought Win
etnaf Nabie bravery and desperation
The Federal force, however, greatly out
numbered the desperate bandits, ana Nhc
troops won the day. After the pau'ie 'Ae
bulle,-perforated body OF Bernai was
nicked up and taken TO the town OF 20
sala where it is at present reopie
are focking into the httlo 'o"n
| from every direction to look upon tlle re-
| mains of the most desperate bandit 'he
| American continent has ever prouuceu
In the fight the mother OF Bcrhai ant
| three or four of his followers were Cahe'
prisoners, and lodged in jail at Cosaia
There is little doubt that all OF thei
| will be summarily disposed or liner
is intense excitement in every loca
lty the news of the killing Of Bcrnal ha
reached, and especially in the Sla'c
Sinaoa, where most of his dcels oil hu.
der and robbery have been comml''eo'
is at this writing impossible to get the III
, particulars, owing to the remotohesS
he locality where the fight took place al
the fact that all the Government wires u
so busy by the Government Wlth oihti
business regarding the AFFAIR." III
it is almost impossible to seho
receive message. IL Is
even known how many troops we
'' killed or wounded, nor can any es''m'
z of the bandit loss be secured itis thouS
T. however, that the loss has been very hea
e on both sides. The country is now
pverrun with bandits that grave learS
- entertained that continuation oil Wari'
os by tho landits under new cher w'il
| Ennt nm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

u14 the things pr which 1887 vii!
no)1 in history i, that it Witnessed
I Inc il MT The absolute fall o'
4 stove 1t took q long and
iiSl ns list of fital casualties tc
IN y public to the point of de
j. ": 49, that the fa,al stove must 90
: voodstock bridge, Chatswortl
il ilindale furnl lshing hundreds o
|E1l 10 the stove The stove is al
= 6bolished on some of he pr"m'
~ 1lway lines and is certain to he
Il thing of tn. past on all IN
llnes in u short Tina
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

SHERMAN, Tex, Jan a-Ihe Sou.nein
Hole and two private residences aolo'nrns mn
II were destroyed by tire SATURDAY. Inc
guests in the hotel had narrow escapes
and the following persons were injured; a
A L,ard, proprietor Lee Rollins, MRS MIS-
Ieard, Lon Lowe, fireman; Al Mered'tn
6re,.an Loss about $2O,O0O, Insurance
| ~, OlND
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

Jur monument to Confederate sol-
ls buried in th North, which is to
.rected In Oakvood Cemetery, CHI
10, Il some Ting entirely unique
a, pyramid, including the base, is to
y y about forty feet in height. The
. \. rteen square slabs named Tor the
.rteen States tlat participated in the
llnfe,leracy, gradually decrease in size
\: v M Virginia to Arizona, and are to be
,i IIi ,tributed by tie designated States
fe,en possible tey gre to be hew'
Y i'm no1ored gnnite found in thos'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
- .
The Grain Production.

WAsaIsorcx, Jan a--For the season OF OF
iss7 The total production of corn III no
United Stats was l, 1,456, 900, 600 bnsn . .ls,
value Selo, ,oOo, 600, Of wheat los, ooo, ,oOo
sushsls value $500, ,ooo, 600; Of oats e'e'
puo @ GOO bushels value $500. o0o,ooo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
News from Stanley.

BERLIN, Jan. 10. DR. Schwelnfur,h'
African explorer, writes from Cairo, under
date of December 80, that news that stan
lev had reached Emin Bcy arrived at cairo
December ~ More definite advices are
expected shortly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

PARIS, Jan. s.--A swine plague prevails
IN the south Of France. Thirty Thousand
animals have died In the Marseii'es uls'
,r,ot within month. Prof. Cornh ns'
gone to study the psstilsnee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
,,rr;osc and Divorce Statistics

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Among the det-
cheney estimates submitted to-day was one
of q. 800 to enable the Commission of Labor
10 complete the statistics relating to mar
,,;,,,o aud divorce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

year, for the tirSt and last
, we who are now ring will en-
o luxury of dating our letters
hrec successive digis alike, viz.
No year has been 80 numbered
W.T.. and none viii occur again
900. But the iolloNnng year vii
}, and less than two Yd aquarte'
les thereafter people may dat'
ctters with dlgis fou of a kind
O0D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
! said that public lectnrare
az with less success from 10
! The printing press Is ~"
titOr of the lecturer, and us
ask of working off intel nee
car load, has left the ltrer

Few iron ore field is likel' DO
1n ~ ped on the eastern shore oary-
N There is II large body OF one
'e' section, much of which ayes
Mfifty per cent. of metalliroh'
II Of which is low in phoIofus
7l,,h.tr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
pence Not Assured.

PAms, Jan. o-Thc Journal D's Drod'' oil,
sc,ollv denies that NJ. Carnot instructed
NJ. Herbette, French Ambassador at Bcr'
H., to inform Emperor William that so
i, inny ne he remains President there should
L lA.an nn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
A Volcano.

Noe,Lys, A. r., Jan. S.-San Martm fea"
!, tho State Of Vera Cruz, New Mexico
Inns been belchng forth dense smoke lol m
some time. 1t is thought the mountain
will become an immense volcano.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
Almshorse DESTROYED by Fire.

MONROE, CT, Jan. lO,-Fire in East vii.
)agc, near this place, entirely destroyed
the aims house and an adjoining oailding'
and three inmates were burned to death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
Another Railroad Wreck.

aAvrRuLI, Mass, Jan. lo.-An accident
TO the Portland express train, near here
resulted in the loss of nine lives and the
woundinc of about fifty others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
,,,,,N;,c Degrees Below

pr,eRApr, Moyr., Jan. s,-l.ast night the
thermometer registered ~ degrees oelow
zero and at six o'clock this evening !, IL
NJ degrees below and growing COLDER
| Weather clear. no wind, snow ioo' Deep
| and cattle suffering severely
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

4 rn,MNANT of the Catawi tlbe Oh
Wis ITs still in existence inSNti Caro-
81 s been brought into ti'a by a
s..q,int to the Goycrnr firm the
,sgthat he and his bravs ne COM
+. n \ by local authorities ; york on
BEEIblic roads as mere Wllnon tax
GI Cri, arc required TO do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
uc,nep,u Canal Project

wAsu,ScroS, Jan. o--frieuds OF %
Hennepin Canal project say they 'a'enu
rush their measure in the House W 80
J - tho committees get 70 work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
,o,,,,ed or Husband Murder,

AuvsrowS, Pa, Jan. GA verdict oil
No, nuilty was rendered today In tho case
n0s,,st Annie Bruckner, CHARGED Win the
murder Of her husband
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

BADLY the best look ID joint o.
i watch tower in tho world is
81, ! ! PEAK, in johnson fdnIy, Tex.
" beautiful truncatcl enc, rising
,a,.:,t above the level 0 the sur
q, ng country, and fron'tle top OF
\ clear day one can se'adlstancq
Smiles up the mcandeIng Brazo;
nl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

DR. E; e.: !: :: e: 8 f.: 20 t :::::
ne irycSaGGn3, 100000 in liabilities. In 1881
r. "}Verc JUsTFwcrc 9.G3i failures and sl67, 56o,'
ic ioa.Gpi w !, abilities. In 1856 'th, failures
IsF, Ss i,Ioi. a7a.i e84 and liabilities Sl4,6il, ~
20 fil'4A lures in the United States aver
III AAne in every III pers)ns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

%ADx living in Rappainock
NJ Virginia, had twelYands
II, r., which were very valuR until
'nnlery was started in 1eish-
q efd# Since ii was ststi| II is
! \ Ek6 bees pay frcqucn F's 10
lin. get very drunk, " Pre- OF
.aH roit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

-Dumley (timidly. for he is behind nm,
with his board)-''I-er--thlnk' MIS-
Hendricks, that this milk is tr'he
sour" Landlady (freezinglyl -"J"ne
pass Mr.. Dumley the sugar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

I running MI =,
lollar aaE are now railroads ndgh IN
md foTSn.ted States if strun ot IN a
IL. HTl =, l,,.,o,Il
WAsHlylOuS line to 90 ar0unIhoWo'i" l"
u nes with 700 miles to sare Inc
N + ltsince the ls' Of jan, ,frlss7'
rIn go half way arount Globe
,ysla!Is W. Isileage has been il4craE'pei
! si,'l s' l;,yu the year 1887
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

Three or four weeks ago Lorenzo
Beers, of Stratford. n, y. sod y num-
her of tumblcr pigeons to r. NJ.
Bearlslcy, of huntington Conn., a
v,eh or more after their removal two
ci the birds returned to sheir oid nome
.n,i were sent back to Beardsley, whe
nraked the quilts from one wing o
|ssach bird rs u prccaution against al
attempt to fly again to Slratford. FRI
day pne Of the pigeons came walking
down the street to the Beers residence
having walked the whole distances
nirs ,njlsp--srcm Huntington.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

For the past six years Hi'es i"''
nam n farmer OF ronda. n. T.. has
been troubled frequently with terrible
noins in his sido, accompanied by
large swellings. About week ago ne
had n severe attack, with inilamma-
ton of the bowels. He grew worse
and ,be doctors who were called per-
formed an operation and found the
cause of all the trouble to DC tw'
rrapc seeds which had lodged in th'
stomach six years ago and WORKING
their way through the lining ca''Se'
the swelling and Inflammation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
LAMAR RESIGNS.
The Mississippi statesman Lea, c,m.
tabiuet-The President warm
c"o "a. E,,rss nr His Ex-Minisier.

The Mississippi Statesman Leaves
E,,i,,., The President Warmly t""-
h,.rds the Course Of His Ex-M'h'S''''
UIsy;xo-oN Tan. a. - Secretary lamar
hos rendered to the President his resish"
tiou os Secretary Of the Interior. ana u was Nai
accented by the President Inc loini",
roo;oino alton II. is understood, Will nol go
,n,o feet until noon of Tuesday next, IN
ordar To enable the Secretary to close up
son,s routine business Secretary Lamar
io,tor is dated January Z, and reads as loi-
| lows: ~ o,,o months
| ,.a, invited me TO accept the vacant
| Ind,osh n in the Supreme Court, you eHprcssou
! ,ho ,,ish that as the court was not IN sess'on
| shor,d nos,pone the esgnatlon oil my p'oeen,
| office until the meeting oi congress n.n
Won 10 send my nomination o tne ~ =.
and there were certain matters oo'o'S ,,oh
danar,meot. inaugurated by me. "n'I. ,,
q was. therefore. desirable that 80
/ | close before leaving. AS "ou.a ,na
, | heen very reluctant to take the plaee W."
. r.ucn unti, your nomination had been eoh
"a ~. 30 senate. eEesrfully consented u
,,.m, reovest NV nomination has no" pee,
snhmitted to the Senate, and, recogh'zlhs W.,
&c rght and its duty to subject us NUNS
tho most critical examination, "ouiu ~. ni
y await. in my present position ts oeoio ,h
e hinl,Iam warranted in supposins that III
er enal decision may be delayed some lih'o'
Id WAs Won have at the same time honlihate
10 nv successor in this department anu n,o a
- cc. sor in the Post.Otice Department -,
u lay may, to some eNleh' "' 49, rrhl
rs nn.roee the administration of the puo'
no | .',ai.a.s IN the departments mehuone
"a. No avoid such embarrassment' "hioh
49,. 10 Won and TO the country a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
ADulTERATED FOOD AND DRINK.

.uon. ]. @. C. Lamar, Secretary OF the IN
terror. Washington,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

|is 4 nstu1
h, Hpetly. i
q, Nd buln
|urd. hua g
|)rnI,licatiOln.. :.
! lis sI,eciII
sagcs II az
erated men
| the disss
|ent.
d Ilr. Sage
+. discover
Edy 50 cent
} hints as !,
I'll be Inaile
|,ge stamp
|Ocitlii0Il,
FFALo, NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
sena,or Wilson Re-nominated.

Drs MONIES, IA, Jan. lO.-Senator WI
son was re nominated by the Repuollcan
roucus of the Legislature this evening.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

a singular experiment with wheat has
been made in Massachusetts. Last year
Mr.. David Drew received some grains of
Egyptian wheat taken from a mummy
exhumed near the ruins of Memphis, and
belonging it is believed to the period OF the
Ninth Dynasty, which would make it grown
about 1900 before the Christian era, or
nearly 5000 years old. The seed was
planted early in the spring, and carefully
nursed. They grew rapidly, and at the
time OF cutting measured 81 to feet high.
The leaves alternate On the stock like com
mon wheat. but the product of the plant
is the most singular part of it, for instead
of growing or ear like modern corn,
there is heavy cluster of small twigs in
place of the spindle, which hangs dow inward
from its weight, and each twlg is tlickly
studded will kernels, each of which is in
separate husk. From the seed gatheled
q large crop is expected next year, as the
result proves this growth to exceed in
quality anything that the modern grain
can grow.
Notwithstanding the ballot-boxes of
eight counties in Arkansas giving an aggre-
gats of 5000 majority for the independent
ticket for State officers, the Demccra
majority. as counted is only $1,000. Had
this been fair election and fair coul the
Democrats would have been defeat ed by
a large majority. In September, 1884, the
Democratic majority was 1896.
MT. Abraham Sibert nephew of the
late Jacob Sibert. of Harrisonburg, died
ia that place Oh the 9th, of typhoid fever.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
MAINE ELECTION.
GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

10000 AIAJORITH-
The eli ction in Maine on Nom ay. the
10th, resulted in the greatest victory for
the Republicans that has been achieved i'll
many years The plurality for the Re-
publican candidate for Governor is not
less than 10000. or all the cities in the
State only one. Biddeford went for tie
Democrats. Every Congressman WAS
elected, including glorious Tom Reed :,
who sweeps his district 10y $500 majority.
when the highest majority he ever e.
ceived before was 1900. The Democrats
thought to capture this district. and
threw their money by the thousands and
speakers by the dozen to defeat him. But
in vain. His majority Was doubled. The
Senate is solidly Republican, and the
House nearly SO. Mr.. Blaine telegraphs /:
sit is not simply great victory. 1t is a
revolution. The question of protection
was the only one discussed. Many Demo
Gratis turned against the Mills BILL
The whole power of the administration
EVERY Office. holder in the State-and I'M
stinted money was thrown into the can
vass to reduce the majority of two years
ago below l3, 900, The Democrats claimed
that they would bring it down to 1000 or
5000 and defeat Tom Reed. The result is
announced above-tbe largest majority cast
in the State since the war except in 1884.
when Blaine was running for the Presi
dency.
Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Maine, each with unprecedented majnri-
ties, are the response the people have Civ,
en- to the Free Trade manifestoes OF
Cleveland aud Mills and the Democratic
party. New York. Connect cut, New
Jersey and Indiana, the doubtful States
will as forcefully reply in November
} next, The tidal wave which laved ''where
rolls the Oregon and hears no sound but
its own rushing" has swept oyer to The
Kennebec. where the green pine tops
kissing the clouds, throw theil shadow ovel
the State, where in 1910 MAINE went hel
bent for Governor Kent" and will g
whooping for Harrison, Morton and Pro
; lection in 1883.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Free Raw Materials.

The reader will not lose sight of the
declaration of President Cleveland in his
letter of acceptance that 1--WE propose to
stimulate our domestic industrial enter
prises by freeing from duty the imported
raw materials WHICH by the employment OF
labor are used in our home manufactures.
He adheres to the announcement of his De
cember message. Notwithstanding the com
pulsOry exclusion of coal and iron are from
the free list in the Mills bill. 1t is trne, it is
inconsistent in the President to endorse
the St. Louis platform which approves the
Mills bill. and at the same time declare for
free raw materials. Yet he knows that
the free list would not have been pruned
of these important products OF this coun-
try, had it not been for the political situa
ton in V irginia, North Carolina. Tennes
see, Alabama and West Virginia. 1t was
necessary to procure the votes of the
Democratic members of Congress from
these States to make the concession, fol-
not to have done so, and they had voted
for the measure. it would have sealed
their political doom. But with the Pres
| dent. free trade is cardinal icea. which
he has aiefulIy and distinctly formulated
In his December message. and to have sur.
rendered it, in respect to raw materials, as
does the Mills bill. would have exposed
him to the unfriendly criticism of class
of his supporters with whom free trade is
a naramount considerations
But will the people Of Virginia and
especially those of the mineral districts OF
the State. accept the Presidents theory
and recommendation Are they prepared
to vote away the value of their mineral
interests. and all that their development
means, to please few importers and
doctrinaires who exercise a controlling IT.
1uence with the President? 1t is not rea
sonable to suppose they will. Certainly
there is nothing in political nomen-
clature which would compensate for the
practical destruction of interests, upon
which Virginia must depend for her re-
cuperation and upbuilding. The sacrifice
would be too great for the mere sentiment
OF Young tHo DeluOCIdG!C tlChtu. lhIe
is practical age and sensible men are
not prone to abandon their material re-
sources, or vote them into destruction to
crafty the devotees of an abstraction, or
the advocates of a theory which, put into
practice, would bring ruin upon the i'll
dustrial system of the Nation.
Nor will they complacently accept the
notion of the President that it is step
in the line Of prosperity and progress to
retain the tax on tobacco. as a compensa
tion for remission of the tariff on raw
materials-thus not only keeping that
product under an oppressive incubus, but
driving from thu mines the laborer whose
toll brings support to himself and family
and enriches the State.
All that is in the Nj ills bill that admits
of the tolerance of the most radical of Dem
ocrats, would be stricken ont by the
President, were his recommendations
practically enforced, and the measure
would be left in its naked deformity as a
monstrous free trade Continuance, with
scarcely dece Mt preteXt to pronounce it
anything else.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Vermont Election.

The election for State officers in Vel.
mont on the 4th resulted in a sweeping
victory for the Republicans. No one ex-
pected anything else than Republican sue
cess. The question was as to the major
ity, as indicating the drift OF pubic senti-
ment on the questions pertaining to the
Presidential campaign. The Republican
plurality reaches to about SIS, 000-the
largest ever given in that State-a gain Of
5000 Out of 243 members Of the House
the Democrats have is, while the Senate
is soldly Republican. The two members
of Congress are elected by increased ma
jorities.
This result is significantly responsive
to the Oregon election in June last In
both States the tariff. was the central and
controlling issue. In Oregon the Repub-
lican majority was nearly 1000, as against
about 800 in the previous election. In
Vermont an equally emphatic and instruc-
tive result is announced. These manifes-
tations of public sentiment show that the
people OF this country, where elections
are fair and where important industrial
interests are to be looked after, understand
the import of the issues before the coun-
try, and that they mean TO defend and
maintain that policy in which is involved
the welfare of the laboring classes of the
n ation
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

"a Farmer gives the FandicdtOr few
thoughts which may bring that cratic
journal TO its senses. During this cam
palgn, thus far, our neighbor has been
catching al every little bubble imaginable
to justify its remarkable Hop from the
benelicent and statutory American policy
of protection to that of the indefensible
and English notion Of free trade. 1t ig
nores results. the true test of all policies;
it disdains legitimate argument in trying
to satisfy itself that ii has not committed
an egregious bluuder in following the
leaders of the free trade wing of the
Democratic party. Its last delusion is that
the farmers Can be deceived by free trade
logic. Our correspondent effectually dis
pels this. and furnishes the Virsticator
something to think over. ga Farmer
is one of our most intelligent and thor
oughly posted agricLlt wrists, who knows
what he is writing shout and is able to
maintain his position against all free
trade corners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

LEFT BY THE LATE GEORGE SEAwRIGHT. SIT
UATED ON NAKED CREEK, AUGUSTA Co., VA.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County, entered in the cause OF Sea-
Wrloht'S Aum' rs VS. SeaWright, X. F., and ais,
on the 9th day OF June, 1885, the undersigned
special comm issioneIs will sell at auction, in
front OF the Court House in the city of Staun-
ton, at p. M, On
Friday, the 5th Day of October, 1888,
F4rSt-Lot No. g. containing lis acres, l rood
ana IL poles. This tract is located about one
quarter OF mile south Cup the creek) from
StoneWai1. IL is one OF the most fertile farms
in the county. is comparatively level and easily
tarmed, contains about forty (iO) acres OF mag
nidcent tim Der, has good fencing, is we'll wat
cred and is in every way conveniently located.
SecCnd.-Lot No i, consists of a lot of 2 acres.
rOods and 25 poles, situated in the village OF
Stonewall, and is most desirably located. 1t
contains large frame dwelling house III good
repair, with a large and convenient store, room
in The basement story, and large new stable
and all necessary outEuildlngs, and has thereon
q fine young orchard of the choicest fruits.
i has is or t OF the most desirable stands Tor
country store that can be found anywhere.
The above lots OF land will be sold separately
and subject TO the rights, privileges ana re-
strctiOns contained in the report of Commls-
sionerS Craun Byers, Eauber and CalliSon, as
cause, May 10th. 1895, which report and the plats
OF SAID lots of land may be seen and examined
at any time in the la office OF Chas. Curry. In
the city of stanton.
TERMS OF SALE.-For enough cash in hand
to pay the unpaid costs of suit and sale, and the
residue on credits OF one, two and three years,
in equal instruments, for which the purchaser
or purchasers IT spectiv9ly, shall execute bond
with approved personal security. bearing inter
ehI from day OF sale. ami lille retained as ulti-
male security. w. +. CRAIG,
JOSEPH ID. CRAl'N,
CHARLES CURRY,
Commissioners.