davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17

The Qvale matter was practically
settled in Eau Claire, Louis Larson. OF
Superior; George Qvale and Alfred
Cypreinsen, the three men to whom
Qvale gave his property the day before
he died, getting a large share, said to
be $500. OOO Mrs. Qvale, the widow,
and her son. the posthumous child of
the deceased, are said to get the rest,
about $500, 900. Nothing has been
heard about the million-dollar hospital
which, it was said, the deceased want
ed to have built at Madison or Eau
Claire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
ADJUSTABLE MARKER.

lore simple and Easier Made Than other
Similar Devices.
The marks are made by runners
about 80 inches in length, inches wide
and inches thick The center rune:
is but six inches wide, and is spiked to
a board S feet long and inches wide.
The end runners are mortised an inch
from the top, so that they slip readily
on this frame-board They are held in
place by wire spikes, slipped into holes
bored through the runner and also
through the fra,ne-board. The distance
can be readily varied to suit different
needs The marker may be drawn or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
New Advertisements
Il sTATE-ROnnnr ALlIsos. deceased.

State of Wisconsin, County Court OF Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at special term of
the county Court to be held in and for said County
at the Court House in the City of Lancaster. in
s So county, on the I'd Tuesday of December. A.
d. 1892 being the 9th day of December 800 a.
the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon. the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
me application of Martha Allison for he
granting OF letters OF administration NM ~
estate OF Robert Allison, deceased. late of the
Town OF jamestown in Grant County, Wisconsin.
By order of the Court
Sy-tt GEO. b. CARTER
D"'eu NV iAth' 1917. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17

George J. Jauka, sexton of the Cath
Ollie Trinity church in Milwaukee, was
found suspended from a beam in the
steeple of the church, where he had
committed suicide by hanging. Just
when the priest was about to open the
service at o'clock in the morning the
news was brought TO him and the con
gregation was dismissed. Jaul1a was
once a prominent contractor but was
ruined by hard drinking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
Golden wedding in an AImshouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joachim Burgwarde cell
ebrated their golden wedding in Mil
waukee The odd thing about the af-
the county almshouse, of which the
old couple are inmates. In honor Of
the event Superintendent Watenkamp
allowed the old couple TO again go
through the ceremony. After that he
gave an extra fine dinner to all present
and opened several kegs OF teer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
had RAILWAY wreck.

A collision took place on the Wiscon-
sin Central road at Summit. lG miles
west of Chippewa Falls, between two
freight trains, and William Witzing
fireman, was instantly killed and John
Lynch badly scalded. Both engines
were badly smashed and the cars piled
up as high as telegraph poles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
MiIwa4Ge.'s oldest Pioneer Dead.

William &. Prentiss, Milwaukee's
oldest pioneer died at his home on
Prospect avenue, aged % years. He
was born in Mortified, Mass, and
came to Milwaukee in 1886, when the
population of the place consisted of a
few traders and Indians. He was in
the general merchandise business up to
twenty years ago. when he retired He
served four years in the territorial leg
islature and was mayor of Milwaukee
in 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Tramped 81 Hundred VIC.

A few weeks ago a priest from the
Boys Catholic school at Peoria, Ill.
took five boys from among the Indian
families in bayfield, to the schools.
They were all under 16 years of age,
and their names are Jack La Pointe.
Albert Gordon, John Chingway and
John and Peter Soulier. The other
night Peter Soulier returned to Bay
field, having tramped 600 miles, mostly
on foot after running away from
school His brother and the La Pointe
boy were on the road. The two others
after escaping with the rest weakened
and returned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
Two Children burned to Death.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. IA. - Mrs.
Beak, of 1892 South Josephine street,
left her children at home while she
went to a nearby grocery. During her
absence John, aged 4 years, and Jo-
seph, aged 8, secured can of oil and
poured it on the stove, causing an ex-
plosion which fatally burned both.
The former died in few minutes and
the latter can live but a few hours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
rIended Gn,Itv.

Charles Riler, of Minneapolis, who
was arrested in Racine while in the act
of passing forged checks, pleaded
guilty in the circuit court and w2s SEN
fenced to four years in the state
prison. Riler claims to be the son of
prominent German physician, now in
Germany.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
4 sad Tragedy.

oLYPHANT, Pa. Nov. 14.-William
Waters, a wealthy young man of this
place, killed himself Saturday on the
coffin of Miss Emily Davis, to whom
Waters would have been married next
month had she lived.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
Accidentally killed.

II. S. Heinztlan, of Monroe, a
brother of NJ. +. Heinztlan, of Augusta,
accidentally shot himself. He, with
three friends, went to Augusta deer
hunting. The ball passed through his
hand and tore away the back of his
head The body was taken to Monroe
for burial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
stoned to Death.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. IA band
of desperadoes set upon two Swedcs at
the foot of Talcot mountain. stoned one
of them to death and shot the other so
that he will probably die. Robbery
was the motive for the crime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17
EcIIpsed All Records.

PURvIs, Miss, Nov. 14.-Miss Leona
Lott, of this place, eloped with three
meu in one day and finally married
Wilbur Griffin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17

Foreign Domestic Interest
Cunar Imam and Re-
H"a" anu net
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17

pushed, as you suggest. The number
of runners, weight etc. may also be
varied to suit the work the runner is
designed for.-J. II. Van, in America n
Gardening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17

CAPITAL PAID UP
SU RPIU PAID TN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01

THE Arsenal celebration is already
assuming proportions little dreamed
of at first. Like they did at the
Scotch-Irish Congress, our people Will
excIaim, "who ever thought it would
amount to this!" The Tennessee
soldier boys were added to the attrac-
tions yesterday, and the Sixth L. ).
Infantry band will render the insplr-
ing music for the occasion. 1t is no
longer a question whether the crowd
will come; the question now is, what
will we do with them? We will not
undertake to answer that question
in detail, but of this we are sure, Co
lumbia will take care of all the peo-
pie who come. Columbia is bull
that way. 1t is sometimes crowded,
but never full. The character of the
distinguished men who will deliver
the orations for the occasion, is al
ready attracting national notice, and
the press at large is beginning to have
quite good deal to say about Column
bia and it's midsummer meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
ORR NOBLE ORGAN.

Mr.. Buchanan is the Alliances
candidate for Governor. The TOiler
is the Alliances official organ. Some
people think the Toiler used to be
but is not now. But it still is. Since
it Joined the Third party it has been
formally Endorsed by the Alliance.
Mr.. Buchanan and the Alliance and
the Toiier and the Third party are so
mixed up that it is hard to tell one
from the other, but that the TOiler is
the organ of them all there is no
doubt.
As Mr.. Buchanan still poses as a
Democrat, and is a candidate for the
nomination for Governor; and as he
seldom opens his mouth himself, eX-
cept to yawn, we quote from his organ
a few paragraphs we think may be
of interest to some Democratic voter
in this County.
"Now what? Where is the peoples
hone? Thousands halted to see what
the us majority in Congress would
do. They have long since become
convinced of what their duty was.
Other thousands have waited to see
what the National platform would
saw, and it has said. Do you see still
n hope? No, you cannot. Then meet
duty like men, throw off the mask
and shout three cheers for the Peo-
pies party:
"Of course, men without 'convic-
tions and will will be whipped into
line, principle or no principle. Thank
God, not many Southern freemen are
of that class. The National Democ-
racy may think we are 'defenseless,'
but remember every American is a
sovereign and November next will
show whether or not we are too de
fenseless' to resent such debauchery
on the part of party prostitutes.
"Have we longer n hope inside the
Democratic party? No, sir. We have
one OF two courses to pursue: cover
and submit, throw up our hands and
beg for crumbs, or rise like men and
huTl from power these miserable pre-
tenders.
"Men who have retained unto them
selves their manhood, their will and
their ballot, will no longer hesitate
as TO their future action. Men who
vote for the bosses and whose signal
for action Is the crack of the party
lash will cowardly submit.
"Men of the South, shake off the |
letters of party slavery and be free"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
M'DOWELL'S NEW PARTY.
State Convention CT the Peoples Party
i'm Nashville.
They Adopt Resolutions, Make Speeches
But Do Not Nominate n Candidate
for Governor.

NASHVILLE, June 29.-FOrty-five
counties had representatives at the
capitol yesterday when the Peoples
Party convention was called to or
der by j. w. Jones, Of Hamilton
County.
The convention was controlled and
dominated by John HI. Mcdowell.
He was chairman of the committee
on credentials and claiI man OF the
committee on platform and resolu-
tions. He was made electOr for the
State at large; he was made mem
Der of the State Executive Commit
tee and was selected as delegate to
Omaha.
At McDowell's instigation, the
nomination of a candidate for Gov
ernor WAS postponed until Aug. Is
l. X. Taylor, editor of the 1oiler
bitterly opposed this, but he and his
followers were in a hopeless minority
Col. A E. Garrett, of Smith, was
made permanent chairman.
Delegates were selected to the
| Omaha convention and an executive
committee named.
The platform denounced both the
| Democratic and Republican parties
and declared that they were Lndel
the domination of corporate wealth
! 1t charged that Inc Democratic ma
| jority in Congress had violated sacred
obligations to the people.
In the body of the platform the fl
nancial plank doomed up as a centra
! figure. Free coinage was demanded
and an increase of the volume of the
currency to the extent of $50 per cap
| tia. 1t demanded that United States
Senators be elected direct by the PEG
pie. In State matters, the abroga
| ton of the convict lease system wa
demanded and it was declared tina
salaries of all State and county Off
Gals should be reduced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
Death at Snring Hill.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, June 2S.-
Our community was saddened on
yesterday by the death of Mrs. Whit
field Brown, who was a true Chris
tian woman; q loyal and helpful
church member. Although for several
years she has been unable to attend
the house of God, yet we know His
angels have been with her. Her
gOdIy walk before and with us here
was of such a character as to embalm
her memory upon our hearts forever.
The many sorrOwing relatives and
friends who attended her funeral
bore universal testimony to her moral
worth and Christian character, and
with sa2 hearts and fearful eyes they
laid her away to await the call of the
angels. Services were held at the
residence by the Rev. e. E. Sullivan,
of the Presbyterian Church. Floral
offerings covered the casket. The
bright day and the beauty and fra
GRANGE of the flowers gave to the sad
scene a TRANSPORTING glory, and were
sweetly suggestive of the unclOuded
skies and fadeless beauties of the
paradise into which her spirit had
entered.
We extend to Mrs. ennie Pointer
a daughter-our heartfelt sympthy,
that during the past week our
heavenly Father, in his wisdom, has
deemed well to remove from our
midst, her noble husband, Capt. H.
p. Pointer, and her beloved mother,
Mrs. Whitfield Brown, that in this
sad uispensation of providence she
may bow in humble submission to
his holy will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
CamnheII,s Station.

According to previous appointment,
Elder L. q. Sewell, of Nashville,
preached the funeral of Mrs. M. c. Hig-
don last Sunday in the Christian Church
at this place. There was a sermon on
Saturday night before. The funeral at
IL on Sunday. Elder Sewell preached
again Sunday night. He left on the
early train Monday morning for Nash
Vile. He will hold protracted meet
ing here the second Sunday in October,
commencing on Saturday night before.
Potato digging has commenced at
this place. Some of the crops are very
fine; will yield as high as forty
and fifty barrels to the acre, while
some others will not make over eight or
ten, apparently on just as good land.
This seems hard to account for. Some
say it is on account of the frost Dltlng
the early planting, others say they
potato men are very much down about
the low price. Prices are so unsatis-
factory they are going to try shipping.
w. B. Patty, of Culleoka, has gone to
p ttsburg and shipments will be made
to him from this place and CulleOka.
The wheat is about all harvested, and
as general thing the crops are pretty
good. The price of wheat promises to
be about as unsatisfactory as potatoes.
When any farm product is COM
manding a good price the producer
wears a smile on his face and Is very
| kind and obliging to every one; seems
10 be in a good humor with everybody
and will trust most any one he comes in
contact with. But, on the other hand
| if any particular farm product is flat and
the tendency is down, down, until the
bottom is knocked clean out, then the
producer becomes mOrose and seems tC
| be out of humOr with every one he
meets and will hardly treat man witt
courtesy; especially if he wants TO buy
what he has to sell, he becomes sus
picIous of the buyer and thinks every
| body is trying to chisel him.
| LYnnville had death last Saturday
night of her oldest citizen, Mrs. Nathan
Smith. She was an aunt of Maj. J. II
Williamson, of Columbia.
The health of our neighbOrhood II
very good. MAURY COUNTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
FIRST DAY, JULY 12, 1892.
FIRST RACE.


No. 6, For three-year-old trotters eli
gible to 2:40 class. Stake $500. Mile
heats, in 5.
l. Hermitage Stud, Nashville, Tenn,
br. M, Calisaya, Candidate; AlmOnt, Jr.
2 NJ. Miles, Nashville, Tenn, b. m, Lou
Wilkes, Fayette Wilkes; WOOdford Abb
3. EGG. Quincy, Nashville, Tenn, br.s,
4. Ewell Farm, Spring Hill, Tenn, CHI.
M, Macaroon, McCurdy's Hambleto-
5. f. d. sec. Fuller, Nashville, Tenn,
b. c., Parole, Patron; Overstreet Wilkes.
6. Columbia Stock Farm, Columbia, b.
f. Self Maid, GileSmOnt-Black Maid.
Z. Columbia Stock Farm, Columbia, b.
m, Ada Paul, BalmOnt Wilkes; Col
8. Jno. C. Buntin, Mitchellsville, Tenn,
Jenny Wynne, Wade Hampton.
SECOND RACE.
No.I2 Gentlemen's Roadster Trotters
1900 class; non-professional drivers
Stake 500; So entrance. Mile heats, ) IN D
l. S. o. Crutcher, Lewisburg, Tenn, b.
W. S. Williams, Columbia, Tenn, b
3. Love Webb, Columbia, Tenn, b. IN.
4. DIP. Carter, LynnvilIe, Tenn, b. g.
w. c., Lookout, Jr.; AlmOnt, Jr.
| D. X. Nj. WlllamS, COlulnDla, cn' d, CaI
mack, X. Nugget; Harold.
6. Jno C. Buntin, Mitchellville, Tenn
Z. CD. Akin, Columbia, Tenn, r. m.
by Prince Hal
g. Jno. Hull, Columbia, Tenn b. g.
Brown Tom.
9. W.T.. Boyd, Columbia, br. h.
10. w. G. Jones, Columbia.
| THIRD RACE.
No, IA. For PAGERS eligible to the 2:3
class. Stake.
|. w. f. Garth, Huntsville, Ala, CHI. m
Lucy X, Rather Brooks; Roscoe.
2 John Hull, Columbia, Tenn, b. S
| Bay Prince.
B. Columbia Stock Farm, Columbia, /
m. PHYLLIS Wilkes, BalmOnt Wilkes
4. Giles Page, Maury County, b.
| Barb Wire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
& CHURCH
.HLW(DST' II SEP.A2.RYXDsVt.
Only A FEW MORE DAYS

1U be separated from the er01d and soeo1y g!I
t@ poS@l0@D
dcutd
ehaUea
OtenchLtS
Ggent
Gfr1IC
sy in
Champion and
heno kedep
sieinry uceP w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
Chancery Sale Of Valuable
Land.
l.. FriersOn, use of Mrs. Preston, VS.
Mary Faris ct al.

l.. Frierson, use of Mrs. Preston, VS.
Mary Faris ct al.
Pursuant to a decree rendered at the
April term, 1892 of the Chancery Court
for Maury County, Tennessee, in above
STYLED cause, at page 81 of the minutes
of said court, Will on
Monday, July 20, 1899
Expose to public sale al. the court house
door in the town OF Columbia the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel of land,
to-wit:-Situated in the twenty-first
civil district of Maury County, Tennes-
see, bounded East by the lands of Mol
lie and ]. II. Cooper and w. i. Holman;
North by Mrs. Mary Faris lands, West
by G. v. Cyrus and Mrs. Mary Farfs,
and contains about 80 acres.
Said sale will be on credit OF six and
twelve months. Notes bearing Interest
nom day of sale, with approved per-
sonal security win be required OF the
purchaser, aud lien retained to secure
payment of the purchase money.
julyl-tds. j, {, DExTERt d. G, M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
FROM THE BRIDGE.
Tom Lillard, the Negro
Rapist. Hanged.
Swung From the Bridge al
Woodbury. Last Night.
One Hundred Armed and Masked Men
Do the Work.
ThelCitizens of Woodbury. Condemn the
Lynching-The Body Cut Down
This Morning.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June %
Special. AT II O'Clock last night,
as expected, a mob OF abcut one
hundred armed and masked men at
taxed the Jail at Woodbury., dragged
Tom Lillard, who was charged with
assaultIng Miss Mcknight, to the
bridge over Stones River, just at the
edge Of town, and, fastening a rope
around his neck, threw him bodily
over the railing.
He died with but few struggles and
WAS cut down about o'clock this
morning and al inquest held.
He was shot several times while
swinging over the bridge.
The Jail was q rickety structure
and the iailer was afraid to offer any
resistance, although he at first refused
to give up the keys.
The lynching meets with the ap
prevail of but few Of the citizens o
Woodbury., while most Of them thinI
it outrageous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
Too Much Rain.

A well-known stOck-dealer of
Maury County, who had to ride
around a great deal and take the
water like duck, was over at d
neighbor's trying to trade for a
speckled steer few days ago. UG-
der the shadow of a large tree, in the
dripping rain, they hummed and
hawed all morning on the price of
the contentedly grazing bunch of red,
" hite and-green. Finally the din
ner bell rang and our stock-dealer
rose to go. 80, stay to dinner" said
the seller. mo, / cant, Jim, said the
buyer; al am not dressed for compa-
ny" "Why, yes you are; pull off
your rubber coat aud come in" A
-ickly grin spread over the visitors
face, as he said sadly: IF 1 pulled
this rubber coat off you'd not want
me at the table. We have had so
much rain and times are so hard and
money so scarce, 1 have quit wearing
but this tightly buttoned
rubber coat and this pair of boots"
1t was true.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01

Gen. Dan Sickles, of New York and
Tammany Hall, was in Chicago to make
affidavit to Burke COchran's assertion
that Cleveland could not get the old
soldier vote, the only reason being that
Mr.. Cleveland had refused to let the
treasury be robbed for the aforesaid
alleged old soldiers benefit. AS for
Gen. Dan SickIes, it has not been many
years since he was regular attendant
upon the Republican conventions, re-
Wiling the Democratic party and the
Southern people with every black
epithet that foul heart could invent or
a foul mouth could utter. If Dan has
concluded to find congenial company
among the South-hating Radicals, there
will be no one to catch him by the coat
| tail and hold him back.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01

Gov. BUCHANAN does not endorse
lhe State Democratic platform he
toes not endorse the National Demo-
cratic platform, neither does he en-
dorse the Democratic nominee for
President. He does endorse the lead
ing principles that will be embodied
i'm the Third party platform. Now,
logically, what is he in politics, and,
logically, to what political party does
ne belong? And, logically, where do
those men who think like him be-
long? We never believed in that re-
Iigion that took unrepentant sinners
in the church, aud we do not believe
in that school OF politics that wants
to keep Third party men in the Dem
Ocratic ranks. 1t is Third party men
In our ranks who are giving us the
trouble of to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01

IT is too bad that our quOndam
friend, Il. Green WitherspoOn, of
Knob Creek literary fame, whose
illusions have been so eloquent with
praises of J. Hugh Mcdowell, could
net find time from the pillow to attend
the convention in Nashville to-day.
Mr.. T. Green wrote of J. Hugh that
he hoped "to see him in Bill Bates
place in the Senate" And Mr.. w.
q. Witherspoon introduced Mr. Me
DOweIl to a Maury County audience
rs "a Christian gentleman and n
statesman worthy to fill any position
within the gift of the people" j.
Hugh is the same now as then. He
is teaching the same political princi-
pies now as then. There has been
no change in J. Hugh, but what
change has come over the spirit of
the dreams of the Witherspoons?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
TEO. 7. OOWAN OIIdII IIIaIII'
F. d. LANDER, Sec'ty.
A Call for A Congressional Convention,

Pursuant to call issued by w. A.
Stewart, Chairman, the members OF
the Seventh Congressional Commit
tee met in Columbia on the 10Th ult.,
and in their deliberations authorized
the following call: For convention
to assemble in Columbia, Tenn, on
the 23rd of August, 1892, to nominate
a candidate for Congress, and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the con-
ventIon. Delegates TO said conVen-
ton are to be selected Aug. 4 from the
several civil districts in the counties
comprising said Congressional dis
trlct, either by primary election or
district convention, at the OpUion OF
said committeemen for said districts,
selected or appointed by the county
committeeman for each of said sever
nj counties
w. A. STEWART, Chm.
J. A. SBIIsER, Sec'ty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-01
Chancery Sale Of Valuable
Town Property.

F. NJ. Watson, VS.. w. II. Mills, ct al.
Pursuant to \ degree rendered ut the
April Term. 1892, of the Chancery Cont
for Maury County, in above case, l will
on Monday, Juty p, 1892,
Expose to public sale at the Court
House door in the town of Columbia
the following described tract or parcel
of land, to wit Situated i'll the Ninth
Civil District of Maury County, Tonnes
see, bounded on the North by a lot of
Gus White, on the East and South by
the property of f. NJ. Watson, and on
the West by Fl. A. Brown, containing
one quarter of An acre more or less.
Said sale will be on credit of six and
twelve months. Notes bearing interest
from day of sale, with approved person
al security, will be reduired of the pur
chaser, and a lien retained to secure
PAY ment CT the purchase money.
iulyi ids J. {. DEXTER, ID. ca Nj.