davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
Some Royal Beds.

Clarence house. the residence of the
duchess of Edinburg, is one of the
most comfortable houses in London,
saws Modern Society, and is famous for
its good beds, for the only daughter OF
Alexander II. of Russia is, like many
Muscovite ladies, very particular
about her beds, and will tolerate in
her house none but the very best.
Even when a mere child, and long be-
fore her marriage, she was so particu-
lar about this very important item in
domestic comfort thai, to insure the
sneets being tightly stretched over the
mattress. she used to have them sewn
down, for even the slightest crease or
wrinkle would entirely destroy the re-
pose of this imperial spoilt child for
the night.
Her royal highness used to be great
Iv chaffed about this weakness by
mem bers of our royal family when
first she came to this country, but the
queen, who is also veryparticular about
her beds, stuck up for her, and al
though now the sheets are no longer
sewn down to the mattress they are
composed of the most exquisltely hne
linen that can be procured, and
SLISICHcu llhC q AOPO O'OA
most perfect mattresses that can be
manufactured in Paris, in which capi-
tai the making of mattresses has been
brought up to the level of fine art
A curious and amusing chapter
might indeed be written about the
beds of illustrious personages. The
ex-Empress Eugenie is quite as par
ticular about her beds as the duchess
of Edinburgh or our gracious sover-
eign, aud quite agrees with the hrst-
named lady as to the tineness of the
linen and the tightness of the drawing
of the sheets, but her imperial majesty
has an odd fancy to have her bed
so low as to give visitor to the
| imperial bedchamber the impression
that the widow of Caesar is almost
sleeping on the floor. 1t is indeed
hardly elevated more than foot from
the floor, as all who have visited In
old days the private apartments at 81.
Cloud. Compiegne, and the Tuileries
| will remember,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
BEYOND HIS COMPREHENSION.
Occurrences in American History Whiel
Puzzle Carl Dunder.

When der Americans get so madt at
King Sheorge dot dey can't shtand it
no longer eaferypody goes py Boston
harbor und throws some tea oa-er-
poard-more ash four hoOnered she It's.
Dot tea vhas all wasted in der wa er,
but der principle vhas shust der 81 me
if der peoples take it home und drink
it. | can understand Why dey don't.
Washington goes across der Della
ware river pv a skiff. 1t vhas coldt,
dark night, und more ice vhas around
dan you can put in feefty refrigera-
tors. If vhas Washington wait un-
til some shteamboat come along, or
somepody builds bridge. l doan'
take all dose shances mitout any accl-
dent insurance on my pody.
Washington goes into camp at VAL
ley Forge for der winder, und she
vhas so cold dot eafery body suffers
like he vhas in Chicago. l doan' quite
see how it vhas. If l vhas a batriot
und lighting for my country | go into
camp in brick house heated by
steam, und l haf fried oysters und
shicken pot-pie eafery day of my life.
1t looks to me as if Sheneral Washing
ton makes a big mistake aboudt dot.
1t vhas no good to freeze to death for
your country. Dot doan' lick der
British.
When Sheneral Washington gets dot
Lord Cornwalls in a box at Yorktown
he vhalks oop und down nit great
dignity und doan' gif even one yell.
If dot vhas me gif some whoops und
yells und screams-I shump oop und
down. paint dot place so red as
nefer vhas. | walk oop to dot Corn
wallis und | say:
''How you like it so far ash you
went. hey! Maybe now you like to go
home und pehave yerself! | haf got
some bulge on you, und now you pc
have himself or 1 make it purity hot!"
Dat Paul ShOnes vhas good fighter,
but l can't quite make oudt about him.
Ii he goes into fight nit a bigger
ship und gets licked he doan' tell no.
pody. He shoust keeps fighting right
along, und he tells der men eaferytings
vhas all o. K, und by und by dot big
ship pulls down her flag und says she
vhas so seek she can't fight no more.
Den Mr.. Shones goes aboard und says
he vhas boss, und dot vhas one more
victory If Vhas licked dot settles
it, und holIer oudt dot gif oop. IL
der odder man vhas de biggest doan'
fight at all.
Dot Commodore Perry vhas a queer
man. He likes to fight so vhell dot he
shtavs oop all night. He goes down
by Putin Bay und picks a fuss. He
doan' haf to, but dot vhas his vhay. If
l vhas going to have fight should
put out my arms und spheak:
Hey, boys, knock der stuffing out
of der middle of last week or l cut
your wages down one-half."
Dot Perry goes about like lamb
und he shmiles leedle smile und all
he says vhas:
Boys, l like you to whoop 'er oop
for me. :"
Und dose.boys vhas whoop und der
eagle What let loose und the bell of
liberty rings out dot we vhas on top
der whole crowd.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
ARTILLERY FIRE,
It Is Able by Itself to Repulse an Infantry
Attack.

The idea prevailing before the Franco
PrnsSian war that the effect of artillery
fire on the ranks of the enemy was
moral rather than actual is conclusive
" wiped opt by the account of two
actions found in the recent work by
the great authority on this arm, Prince
Kraft Hohenlohe. Although Prussia
gave Austria IA tremendous licking in
1866 she recognized the fact that the
Austrian batteries were far superior
to hers and Immediately set to work
to improve them, with the following
result in 1870, as described by Prince
Kraft: Il could never have believed
that the instruction given in time of
peace would have borne such excellent
fruit in spite of the excitement of
action. Standing behind the captain
of a battery heard him quietly give
the order: Against infantry in front,
1900 PAGES, from the right flank.
ready! Fire one gunI Then he wait
ed, holding his field glass to his eye
until the enemy approached the point
the order: Rapid firing from the right
flank! Then there was hellish sight.
for the advancing enemy disappeared
the shells threw up as they burst and
tore their way through the ranks.
After one or two minutes the attack
ing enemy came out on one side of the
smoke. 1t had passed the point on
which the guns were laid and in spite
of terrible loss approached with un-
deniable bravery. Then the captain
gave the commands: Cease firing!
1000 peace-one gun-cease firing?
And when the guns were now laid he
cried: AT 1,600 PAGES, from the right
flank, rapid firing! The effect was
brilliant, horrible, overwhelming. No
attack could have resisted it"
Again. we have the effect of the
German guns ut ST. pIiyat: "When
the head of the French column became
visible over the hill our trial shots
reached it at Il range of 1870 PAGES
and my thirty guns opened rapid lire.
The enemy's Infantry was envcloped
in the thick smoke which the shells
made as they burst But after very
short time we saw the red trousers of
the masses which were approaching us
appear through the cloud. | stopped
the fire. A trial shot was fired at LOO
PAGES range; this was to show us the
point up to which we should let them
advance before reopening the rapid
fire. We did the same for the ranges
of 800, 1,300, LOO, and 900 PAGES.
In spite of the horrible devastation
which the shells caused in their ranks,
these brave troops continued to adj
vance; but at 900 PAGES the effect of
our fire was too deadly for them; they
turned around and fled; we hurried
shells after them as long as we could
see them. Here was an infantry attack
which was repulsed purely and simply
by the fire of artillery" The PROPOSE
uon is also laid down that line of ar
tillery can be broken by frontal at
tack by infantry. The effect of shrap-
nell reaches out to $500 yards, and
from LOO to 1,200 yards the effect of
artillery is absolutely annihilating.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
George Gould is a Careful Soul.

George Gould was seen dOwnin Wall
street yesterday, something that does
not very frequently happen Those
who are brought into contact with
him invariably complain of his grasp
ing and illibcral spirit. Perhaps the
Young man remembers the time when
his millionaire father was in the habit
of presenting him with two cents and
recommending him to be careful with
it. This statement may appear to be
an attempt at Il funny paragraph. but
it is the absolute truth. vouched for
by people whose acquaintance with the
Gould household gave them every OPP
portunity of knowing. However that
may be, this much is certain: That al
though George Gould was taken out
of the narrow limits of his school and
his home and suddenly set right down
in the midst of the big world of Wall
street, with millions on every side OF
him, many of which he could touch
with his own hand, he never wavered
for a moment in his discrimination not
to spent anything wherever spending
could be legally avoided. And this
resolution he has stuck to with tirInS
ness and determination which almost
pass balief.-Neaa fork RQrtd -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
THE EFFICIENT POLICE OF LONDON.
Good Looking aud Polite, but No Account
for Actual Service.

for Actual Service.
From this subject it is an easy transi-
ton to that of the police. They are
good-looking set of men, well uniform
ed, and, without exception, so far rs
l know, polite and courteous, es-
pecially to strangers. Aside from
this, and preventing blockades of We
hicles, which would inevitably occur
without them, they do not seem in
clined to do much, however. They do
not arrest person on suspicion or
hearsay. In fact, they don't arrest
them at all, even when they ''need ar
resting" badly 1t is a common thing
to sec haIf-drunken, or even sober
man, abuse policeman unstintedly.
The way the sbobbies" conduct them
selves in emergencies is unique A
few nights ago | was on Trafalgar
square, when rough-looking Gus
toner came up to a man standing near
me, and apparently without the slight
est provocation brutally assaulted
him, knocking him down with blow
in the face, from which the blood
poured in a stream. The man yelled
like good fellow, and crowd col
lected, but his assailant made no effort
to oct AWAY An officer sauntered in
and mildly inquired, whats all this
about?" The circumstance was re-
lated to him by a dozen people at
once, and he turned to the offender
and said in IL mildly eXpostulatOry
tone. What did you do that for?
What did you poke him for? You
mustn't do that sort of thing, you
l. hnr
got no right to poke a man like that
when he haven't done anything to
you. You were all wrong. sir.
''Go away, you great big loater, !"
said the rough TO the officeri ''this Is
none of your affair
"The s'bobby'' moved away without
making an arrest.
Another instance: A bold looking
fellow, carrying black bag, walked
up and down in front of the American
Consulate for the greater part OF two
| days, speaking to nobody and acting
rather uueerly. He looked in the WIN
| daws once or twice, and l became
rather uneasy about him. recognizing
! in him one of the crank species.
spoke to a police officer about him.
and he went to the trouble to ask him
what he wanted, but his eVaslVe ans,
wer, Waiting to see man." seemed
to be satisfactory, and the alleged
guardian of the peace did not pursue
the matter. This morning, while MIR
New Mapped to be looking out of the
window at the stranger, the latter tooF
a murderous looking revolver out o
the bag and fired it, nobody knows a
what, unless he meant to comm
either suicide or murder. He put th'
weapon back in the bag and started
to run, while crowd quickly collect
ed and he was caught. He refused t.
give any explanation of his strange
conduct. and the upshot of the who'll
matter was that he was allowed to &c
although apparently he was a danger
Gus man to be allowed to run at large
and | demonstrated with the officer
That dignitary answered.: Il had n
right to take him into custody;
| didn't see him do anything"
..But he had a pistol and fired it in
crowded thoroughfare," L persisted
..wasn:t that enough?"
II didn't see it," said the officer; :
l suppose it was i'll the bag, but it VIZ
locked and l couldn't break i'll it. >
= London Letter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
Begun in NerO's Time.

A work of engineering begun by the
Romans under Nero. in the second
century, will be finished this year;
that is. it has been in process of con-
struction for over seventeen hundred
years, says the ST. Louis Globe Demo
cgut. The work to which we refer IS
the cutting of canal through the
Isthmus of Corinth. Tme canal, when
done, will be only four miles long, and
will have depth of eight meters,
which will allow the passage of the
largest vessel used in Greek traffic.
Ii is not SO great matter from an
international view as the Suez and
Nicaragua projects, but it will do much
80 further the rapid progress made by
modern Greece in the arts OF clViliza-
ton and commerce.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

Prices reduced on all Summer Goodson which
profits are ignored rather than carry them over.
Parasols at less than half price.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

Here's how we're tacking" to catch a
breeze that shall stir the becalmed waters Of
treacherous and wide expanse," in which the
sails of trade are listlessly tapping:
American and French Satines at Cost;
Challis at Cost; Lawns at Cost:
so Inch Summer Flannels at 50c-former
price 65c-a bargain.
Henriettas, all wool, 55c for Csc qualities.
A few pieces Summer Silks, former price Csc
will close at 4Oc; good staple colors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
Must Speak German.

A Young man from Boston tried to
obtain a place as salesman in one OF
fine Iarpe Wholesale cloth houses OF
New York. Although he was an ex-
nar,ancad salesman. he found that his
inability IT, speak German was an ao-
sulute barrier TO his obtaining Tue
place. All inquiry among other whole
sale houses OF the same sort revealed
the fact that ability to speak German
is now one of the requirements IN
nearly every wholesale cloth house IN
New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
She.

|
You'll discover as you pass her. and you
Vassar
But she's not the sort of woman that tlie
humOrists inhuman choose thcir joke
lets to illuInine-
Nor myth.
Though the tortoise-sheH eyeglasses she
affected in her classes still het fauitics5
nose hnTassns,
E'mpOrte,
She'll deeper d.lroapphY, Siurian geo.
graphy, or mysticiM crypto2 Apply,
For sport
While fully stocked with knowledge is her
cri'niUm of 'ologies, insilIed at female
trow.
Her attr"ctiveness embraces all the dainty,
wlnsome graces from the prehistoric
Down to now.
She'll dissect a philosaurus or articulate one
for US, yes, and scan page of Horace,
Quickly too,
And although bit pedantic, she's by no
means Browning-fanatic,b but, per contra,
Emre nous.
She can give an explanation of the Plocene
formation and describe the situation
OF its strnta,
And will argue like Il s.. ic, and as seemingly
heroic, of the age PHIeoZoc
And its data.
She, her ideas quito Platonical, and in a way
mnemonicLl, though hardly called cano-
nical,
Advances
With uncertain eruditiOn in (her heart they re
no admission), and she strengthens the
suspicion
By her glances.
Though her learning is extensive, and, it fol-
lows, most expensive, no one need be
apprehensive
For her reason;
Ideas which she seems to cling to, later on
she ii offer wing to, common sense she
then will bring to
Bear in season.
For this educuted creature has mother who
will teach her when no other one can
reach her
With a book,
That for which a man will prize her, be he
millionaire or mser, it is this-to make
you wiser
How to cook.
Good Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
NOTICE
Estate of David Rhodes, decea

EbGaI6 OI DaVil NHUueN' uee eeHstu'
HyHE undersig gned has made application for
] original administration, wtth the Will an
neXed, TO be granted N the estate of David
Rhodes who died on or about the 18th day OF
September. a ID. 1868, at Sntheid. Portage
County, Ohio.
said application will he for hearing en- the
2sth DAY of September. 1879, ut 10 4 m. before
the Pr lobate Court OF said Cuartr
i:HkHY iJ1Z
By J..H DUssEL, his Atty.
August 9th 1850 1926 5w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
4. |. XMI'I'|I.

Hot, isn't it? Too hot to haggle over
prices. Little talk and little money must sell
and buy the Goods.
To start welcome breeze to cool the
fevered atmosphere and reduce perspiration
to the minimum, We have cooly (excuse the
paradox) surrendered, wilted, struck our col
ors as to margins, and are sailing with close
reefed sails and well-nigh bare masts, on the
ocean of adversely" as concerns profits on
all fabrics and goods pertaining to Summer
wear and outfit
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

L fou'H discover as yOu pass her and you
readily will class her n graduate of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

Wall Paper at Absolute Cost We still have
a good stock to. select from. 1t will pay you
to anticipate future needs as absolute cost
means large saving, as you will find on COM
parison with prices based on legitimate profits
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
Nor,CE OF APpo1NrMENr

Estate of Candis Rhodes, deceased
TlHE undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate of
Candis Rhodes. late OF Sufield, Portaa County,
Ohio deceased.
Dated this aOth day of August, A. D., 1889
HENRY LUZ Administrator.
Attest &C. D. INGELL. Probate Judge, lG97
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

Bows digging in sand at Haverstraw
one day recently came upon bones
supposed to be those OF a revolutions
AIRY soldier,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
NoTTCEs

Y UCY e. JAY who resides in the city of Pitts
i 4 burgh IN the State of Pennsylvania. is
hereby notified that @yron Jay did. on the 5th
day OF july $50 file his petition sglinst her in
the Court of Common Pleas within aud tor the
County Of Portage and state OF OHIO. charging
that said Lucy Jay had heen wiiu'ly absent
from him for more than three years last past
divorced from her, the said Lacy r. lay; which
petition will stand for hearing at the next term
of said Court.
Ravenna, o August 18th, 1880.
MYRONJAY.
1895 ByJ. Fl NICHOLS. his Atty.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-11
LATE NENs NOTES.

one hundred aad ninety P ople
rofessed CONVERSION under ''DfEmAer
Elfe's meeting u kinston.
The Go!dsboro Rifles are going to
the Fayetteville Centennial in taei" full
dress Grey especially 70 DO honor TO
Hon JetT-r-oa Davis.
on Saturday night As t6e night
fr.fgft train a.ts coming up from Colds
hr9 On the Richmond i Dauville railroad
Il ran oysr and fatally injured co!ored
4u 1aiaed Albert Rowland as the tram
was pulling into Clayton. Rowland at
sar.lptci TO 20 across the track ana was
.e.la aud horribly mangied
The North Carolina Synod is il ses-
son At charlotte Rev. J. Henry Smith,
IS b of Greensboro, preached the open
NJ sermon. Rev. J N Wharey, OF
Ng.r.-yf.Ie. was elected Moderator: Rev.
Alex ~gruDf Of Henderson, recording
..,rz. Rev r. Il Law, IF Lumberton,
nsa71g Clerk The CHRONICLE will give
the proceedings next week.
one Tuesday while Mr.. G. ". Britt,
Of R4.-igh. we'll known IN this sectlon,
aas gong from this place to Allson
H5H. b, noticed a negro III front OF Hlm
no acted suSp.cious.y at q brancA
where the I9a3 divided the negro took the
one lie thought Mr. Britt would follow to
reach his destination, but AFTER travelling
Is fora while he found ont that he mace a
mistake aud cut across a strip OF WOODS
and c.me out ahead OF Mr BRITT ana
waited for him al 4 branch; seeing the
negro stop aroused Mr. Britt's suspicion
and he turned 10 run when the negro shot
Il him twIce Mr. Britt succeeded IN get
ing AiI III the wood and thus made bis
cape. At that time he had $500 cast q
neck for 800 and 4 i ca gold watch on
lis person -Snithlieid Herald.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-11
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local application, as they cannot each
tay- diseased uortion OF the ear There *
only one way TO cuIc deafness, and that i
bg constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused Nv al infiamed condition OF the
mucus lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets intamed You have a
run bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it i entirely closed Deafness IS the
result, auC. unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 70 is
normal condition, hearing is destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an lnhamed
condition Of the mucus surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness, tcauaed by catarrh, }
hat We cannot cure by taking halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send tor circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, Q.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-11


Wen he VS. 10 Durham Ia year Sam
mes promised TO come again this year
ned durham last week and b. gan
IIgG al once III bis own peculiar
Iaree services are held daily.
e'nGreEatl n are present At every
me Graded school committee
suaIl,ua Is vote decided to suspend
eNa'cl>.S during the week. People
me from ait sections OF the state
'teli tAlS meeting. We give q few Of
fl'S taken from the Durham Globe
Tnr sitter on the Fence.
- his opinion Of tae man who could
-.- e..al,. .lin.eif on one. or the other si.Ie
question. ID was too low 10 be ex-
us Thai m4a was 4 cipher with the
S gone lie nad some respect for the
s1 Wuo would say this IS my side and
ty r. h.t the IAan who was on
1ei 4llE deseti I purlai "ilen ne
lted ht- "as Go gong 70 DO It the
-.Hrut ia! "IlA tho>e &old neE rails
- n, q have t. stoP proceedings -
another world to put them IL. There
any place prepared Tor them now.
III opinion these 'neutrals we're the
o sind OF hypoerltes there were any
lHtS doh oeioAS 70 lhe ts.uic'--
t.fs t't 10y 'S".ANI y A"e! hafe ~
=, 'itt Ial - s. NJ, ~,
- -
- = - = ~ - ~
ii-' o - J"''7 = = g -
ht Inference seven S,N ho' - ana
Wis ~ oA% eng 81 q ionS foao
t.t At 1thrt. ~ liieu were lid' :
- -7 -e-''i' ~, ''s'lHe we're eoIls III
a.f,e,''A a-3 'el-1e IN Tue othvr,
in.'A Y n l'HN eiee't Ae ""9 hleie-
81 0t4#-tt ~ IttCE liz ~ G1l Ll4Ntttl
-. Ll5i.- l1e = = lo,'l9's ~ - ol+'9
~ &c - .-l' - ~
....r.. p,..4n The o,a.r fellow ai.a rhe
t,..glt.+ ~. Ua+aalis- L,nop.. h4's Ua.
-,u ill.,. 4 Taa otGar
L.,.,n. 10 mi l,,.a i ana i afraid
-
""iNA'' De''i'' ".'- 'h :
referred 70 Inc recent defeats 81 pro
~ FeAnsylNaAta, HAoIe .s.ald
aA@ SEW acre, oul. sild ne me ahe =
- e2iAe neh the 9St5 oI Hq VII, II,
- - -, ,,-,lI r,,D,'
l .,@.,,,,.5
.-'' ig ~ go -ss' - ~. :
A.d ~ On - -
-.
.t' II 'e'e rs 80 "o
std-uaii"i4 NeAt - oahihi' 'ioh'
lie yas once riding on southern rdll-
roat on which tae trains mace sixteen
miles an hour- ne oen p-a-Led 70 tne
-ar-1or Of the eAtteill slo'F ieSs ana "a5
80 II '.''o .5nr ra%
''79ll Ssn sGoie'0n' - 90, o,,
Sll,' i-.,-l..'.r vi -. ,,,t-5',,a + +.
:, lalis,,on i,hasa Slow oulef
,.....,f...,. a b.,r..ver lid any damage never
The state chronicle., 1889-10-11
Sale of Valuable Land

By virtue of a deere { OF tie superior Court
OF Franklin county, snail sell Il the Court
House door in L.-uSbuIar. ! { on Mon
d4y the 4fh da, OF November, 1889 AZ pub
lie auction the highest bidder, the valua
Bile land on which the late " J. Collins re
sided and belonging to his estate, situated
in Franklin county. \. G containing about
SIX hundre aud eighty acres. There are on
these land a s3lendld rreiG nee con- aiming
Il mt rooms and nece sary ut houses and
five tenant houses. Some of the land is in
b IN state of cultivation The land IS III
the belt for growing bright tobacco The
location is healthy and the neighborh ooi
first rate Il Is Il rart opportunity for Sc
curin. a ood home l. desired the land
will ne sold iii several tracts.
Terms II cash, balance on credit of II
months with peI cent interest from day Of
sale
september 24th 1850
r. 1aRBORO.
Admir- of ". Z. Collins, decd.
c. Nj COOKE, Atty oct4it