davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

!. y,,ailar Belief Abont kein0arn"-
~ ,su and future Existence
i,..sa Indians believe in reincar-
y A., ,,s,,,5p at each succeeding birth
~ !, N 81 same sex and retaining the
.'lsr physical characteristics. 1t
S,hstIasha, a great chief of the
n. -hadied some go years ago and
s ~, d,sth 80 slaves were sacrificed,
Non reincarnated five times, and
\ s1r,lh Ne has been recognized by the
lssSls.sb or cut in the right groin.
WA ..,,.,e dnrlng one Of these later in
w while yet a lad, in order TO
.-s,Temory OF previous existence,
4 ',I,iends to cave and found for
..aln articles Of clothing hidden
n which had belonged to Harsha'
"A ..iientiaed and separated from the
. sI- belongingto others.
e s,sia has been reincarnated three
!, ..detoinized by peculiar lock of
I'M The AUX chief, Ko-wee, always
4 .Jtbst he had lived once before on.
ssh Aleaend is told of a Chilcat
8ssubow was shot, and his body lay all
y I'M ground, and at night his spirit
4 u took possession Of it and contin-
a s.1rtb he for several years. Hesaid
A h5Id not feel freed from the earth,
4 \ h aseended upon the ladder to the
4 si,arsn. but all the time there was
4 n % return, and he looked down
1e6tbe opening and saw far beneath
Il n arth, with its tall trees like so
E',pedles sticking up. lie was afraid
H6np but the longing to return was so
ssq,l,.be summoned all his courage
.ilrra totbe earth, when he landed on
kdGpit moss near where his body was
~ Heatpt back into it and awoke
.onsh life
I,lue. ciuntless are the tales the In
l., win tel you of the life beyond, of
4 nsaess which have come back to
~ oliha visits they have made there in
tms end though often their stories are
zziiciory ia details yet through them
4 knb ifm belief in future existence
a liich they pass with all life's expert
Ahinmortal life whose joys and sor-
ne the result Of the remembrance or
tllness Of Reinstatement Alaska
I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

. ~
,s,.. u application has bee, mod,
Y, ~, -. q tie newly inyenteS , ra, tia a,''
I Z, WI KS time ago described in t ,So con On,
Z, N 'snany, and its usefuina ~ W. ~ ll'
M sEoaSi, sS fss,ns TO be assured. Curl
n gllhess II 4 snaSings and planning mill
Vtlsh na,. summon or fancy woods,
siA,Aa ni,s 4 stained before use il
saa-clcssss ~ with cheese-or rather
ssin, ails.s magnesium limestone,
"a nndis,s 81 soda and little lin,
issa 81 M s ,som,lbination Of substances
y & slin s.ssiie pressure into molds
Etsa az ~ q Sufficient time to hard
old I'D ~. me ecmposition is strong
I'D yaroSS.Sas, oe sawed, planned, pol
pa ia a. Among its various
y tsitlss 60 ~ ornamental panels and
Writings, ete,-New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

ono of the many stories about the late
M Towct, Of Baliiol IS that young man
- o,served 10 him as they started on a
~ 1T il fine day, sir" A half an
49, ofter The professor broke his silence
~ ~ ling t '"Tbat was avery foolish remark
Of yours, sir. Good morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Oyster shells are always necessary Tor
poultry, and doubly so because they answer
two purposes-hrst, as a gritty substance
for grinding the grain consumed; second,
the salty taste from salt water is excellent
for them, and it is not excessively salty,
but sufficient. Some rear poultry without
it, but a correspondent says he cannot see
that il can be done and have truly vigorous
MISUNDERSTANDING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
snNeLns ! snINaLns !

non THE NEXT 20 DAYS WE OFFER
seaso1ed. sap-piue shingles. Di a fi.nts
mr. 100. aud carloads Strictly heart
slhe ehiusies. AZ Sis per 1861 l'grllfs
Willing 10 buy on delivered rate, nKiire
81 basis OF 40 pounds PER 1910 Address
Cabs 4 HutchiNon. Queen cay, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

ioiiN uAUCK. ALL KINDS OF TOOLS.
marble granite. rtoneeuttsrs, lanrrymen's
Ml t;., sTy,v,safieth street. Kansas CITY. No
ct.-r.oinsf tools { specially.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

10000 ACRES or CHOICE PASTURE or
agricnltural lands IN Borden, Dawson aud
linn counties Tex. on long or short
lime. IN large Or small quantities. Prices,
81 20 20 81. 20 per arrrs lease. - per
acre per year. Address q. w. Simpson.
Gail, Borden county Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

acoLD IN THE HEAD" Is
an ,,iiel,ly cured by Dr. sage's "a "a
Et g.,,rh Remedy. SO is Catarrhal
pl Tgnsianbe. and every trouble
|fslf insrsed by Catarrh. So Is Ca
.ML .s,yh itself. The proprietors
4, IN oiIer 500 for any case which
.s tbCy cannot cure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

81 ASDAiD TYPE.
liz ~, "a. bc+n for more shan nltv~n
h la,sf And is now. the STANDARD
,ri,,s~ snachlns " the ward.
~. istest model i. perfection IL.
self Typewrtet sugpnes 70, sii ma,
erp, Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Wet !, Vi Sils, neosaPetitlon VIII TIE kng-
llsh product.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

relg. aIIsitGri he easiest to take,
ks,st ne ur,@elsrnl remedy-no reac-
{aihs NOS sick Headache, Bilious
A ilirEss,a.Sii gpstion, Bilious Attacks,
f.is,ihe, l w and bowel arrangements
~ as o1,d relieved and cured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
poARpEns AND RooMERs.

no -DFsTlABf.H ROOMS For Ion
gerss breakfast and supper furnished "
Wished. Apply 10 Alrs. W. Il Malone, cor
ner of Peach aud Harding suectE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

!. y 10 li y, y, mo European armies.
4 ~ sdvantsssss. eslll the new levies,
q. r, a, len proven rSlsai da1 1lsGt, Ing
~ ga sueus.. system was adopted
~ ~ 'sSalasi ,.,,S,. tns advantage of tie
ssls s !, H. trench e s'G Ssea, or
''ss % TIE battlefield iit .- nssss
'essial printing. 0s'0inee'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Little Willie Hart Of New York was
struck by the falling stick Of skyrocket
on Thursday nigtiL He was slightly IN
jured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

A calf flat weighed 100 pounds shortly
after its biuth Is M addition g The farm
Of Thomas \. Bath IN Montgomery
county. ny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

A ST. I.onis railroad has fourteen loco
motives equipped witl. electric head
lights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

A meteorological station has .hheen sue
cessfully established on the Misii', tie
volcano ofArequipa, II Pefnat m weka-
Pacific,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Jewele- L. Hartsnstne ~ f ssvss ass iest
has q 9s-yea-oid waieh luA'
4 day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

lIhshonaland has whi.e populated, 10. 81
14G0. u Whom over SOD belong =" p4e
police force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Liverpool has more exports 'Aan Lon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

FOR sAI.E--I VIII SELL AT A GREAT
sacrifice the Seymour News, situated IN
tho great city of the Panhandle, on IRA.
sOa river. together with my house and
lot. or either Of them. Anyone whaling 4
mean husincss, Address q, T. Barber,
Seymour, Tex, or come aud nc me.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

FORT WORTH sTEAM DYE woRISs--LA,
dies aud gents garments OF all Kinds
dyM and cleaned. ltoclFx Iiroa., 2dl
Houston etrert Fort Worth. lex. Goods
eont by express promptly attended to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

ron EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE
the Review Printing material aud build
iug for improved property. town or c0un-
IN, The licyiew Is au eight-page, hlx-
column paper. rhe only paper IN county.
Address H. A, Musgroye Sweeiwatcr,
TeIns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
PERSONAL.

Advertisers should remember that letter:
directed 10 initlnlS only arc not dellNetvi
through the postothce. II initials arc used
they should be directed TO the care OF touis
person, frm or postofilce box.
List Of iettera remaining uncailed for 70
the counting room yesterday Mt 2. N
rcrsons calling for them Will please say al'
yertised.
r. NJ
j.. 10. ~ C.. Cd.
n. WI lmmcdiatc-2'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

wANTED-A PROMPT vIvAOtous. IN
telligcnt aud frank lady correspondent,
who wouli appreciate like traits ~
tancp. amusement and results Address
Junior" care BOX 20, Wcatherford'
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

WANTED TEN RELIABLE AGENTS,
male ana female. at once, 10 solicit IN
CIV or country for me Hoe OF riqggn
~, learn Dofinit paintig, the Lone star
p1rifnit company, Office aud studio 5yl
East First street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

FOR RENT ..FURNfSnED ROOM. NO,
Ola Bist nelknap street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29

! Dr. NOuri ETC., was rich in the wise IN
derstanding and the profound knowledge
OF Oriental theology that distinguishes a
scholar from Malabar, or Chaldea-at
least President Malvern NJ. FoOte of the
| California Association for the Protection
of Persons Charged With Insanity appre-
ciateS these scholarly attachments. Mr..
Foote knew that DR.. NOuri was not insane
or an imDostOT, but then it is LETT TO few
lnen TO understand thoroughly Oriental
church affairs and theology, while for
locating Malabar or Babylon without a
surveyor the young association was emf
nently qualified. Anyhow, the Arehdea-
con OF Babylon, who had gone TO the State
insane Asylum, WAS released as sane but
prosecuted man.
All his Patriarchal Eminence stated was
taken Tor truth, and some kindly disposed
families here took him in. He lived in
comfort Tor year or more, but no interest
! was taken in his literary work.
From collection of letters and oneer
documents In NOurpS possession il is ouite
apparent he is n cfarla:an or afflicted with
loss Of reason. He calls himself Arch
deacon. Cardinal and assumes other titles,
which are not known in the Oriental rite
OF the Catholic church. In his credentials
so called, there is such farrago of nom
sense that no man In his sober senses
could form favorable opinion of him. and
1t is all written by Nouri himself
Inc TWO following copies or papers found
In his treasured box will cause a laugh if
nothing more. 1t is astonishing to think
that there are people who will accept such
matter us truth:
To
His Emlnenee. The Venerable, Lord Cardl.
nat Nouri stephen H. u. d., Grand Apostolic
AAkCHDEACoN OF Babylon " Jerusalem, Prince
POntlhcal Delegate General, of Malabar India
q Persia. etc. faternal Counsellor of Great
Chaldea, Successor of The Glorious prince OF
Martyrs and The Representative OF HIS Most
Sacred & Sublime Royal 81 PatriarehaI line of
Noah, NebuchadnezzLr. & The Blessed Magi a.
oil the Hottest I.ineal of Our DIVINE RE
DEEMER. Through NERI, duke, III, 27) High
COMMANDER OF the Orthodox Orders Of Tie
Golden Crown OF ST. Stephen 6 The Eastern
10 HIS Beatitude. the most Venerable Mon.
selgnlor, Mar John Joseph Nouri Stenhen III
DID. LII d.. Grand President of The HOLY
Councll OF the Apostolic Archldiaconate OF
Jerusalem, Imperial Prince Cardinal of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
THE LORD CARDINAL.
His Diplomatic Credentials and Pas
toral Testimony.


When John Joseph Nouri. Earl, Mar
quis. Archdeacou, Envoy Extraordinary TO
the Three Continents. etc., was not find
ing arks, walking in King SolOmon's
mines or enjoying a summer vacation
with the lost tribes Of Israel. Indian news
papers pointed to him as cheyalier
d'industrie in India.
His arrival here IN June, 1892, was &C.
companied by the sensation which he Gre
ated over the discovery Of Noah's ark.
Time drfted on and the Chaldean, with
flowing black hair. untrimmed whiskers
and a meek couHtenance, for a time
dropped out of sight. And yet his Emit
hence, the venerable Lord Cardinal Nouri,
DID,, LID, X.Y.C.. ETC., was arranging
various little matters among credulous
people around here.
He spoke of his great work on Oriental
religions, his untold wealth and his own
pre-eminence.
Have l not walked on mountains of
gold ?" he would ask in dispelling what
ever little possibility of doubt there might
be about his possessions. 'My treasure
box from Chaldea Is loaded down with
gold and the precious stones of the East"
Half dozen Japanese and Indian con-
per coins, miscellaneous collection of old
buttons, wax tapers and letters constitute
the treasure.
However poor in worldly belongings,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
ALAMEDA.

Thomas StOddard, the newly appointed
Postmaster, has chosen as his assistant
Alex Baum, who is an attorney-at-law.
Mr.. Baum give up lucrative practice in
San Francisco, and in accepting the office
rendered him comes with cOnsidera BILE
eclat. Mr.. Baum sought the Office of Con-
Sul-General TO Switzerland recently and
went back to consult Grover concerning
disappointment. but he was so much oc.
cupied with making preparations for his
somersault on the silver and Chinese cues
tions that Mr.. Baum was unable to make
his presence in Washing ton felt and came
home without success. The salary of as
sistant Postmaster is $50 month.
The City Trustees.
The Trustees wilt consider the adyis-
ability of removing the licenses from the
business houses in Alameda now while de-
liberating on the tax levy. 1t is desired to
enact an ordinance similar to that OF Oak
land.
He Withdrew.
"Aunty" APPEL pleaded guilty some time
ago TO selling liquor without license at
her family residence on Eagle avenue. but
In order 10 save her from serving time R.
b. Tappan agreed TO vouch for the morals
OF the house thereafter by appearing in
court once month. reporting and then
asking continuance for another thirty
DAYS. On Wednesday last he made his
hrst report and got his continuance. but
yesterday morning foi reasons not yet
known he flied the following brief cocu-
ment: II herewith withdraw from the
case Of the People against Mary APPEL
and refuse to appear in this or in any
other court on behalf of this defendant
and hereby hangs tale" 1t is claimed
that Mrs. APPEL Is not living I'D to her
agreement made in court relative 10 the
conduct Of her house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
DIED IN BOSTON.
David F. Williams Intended Leaving
for Home Yesterday.


David +. Williams. a travelling salesman
for the George L. Barnard Shoe Company
| of Lynn, Mass, was found dead in his
bed at the Coolridge House, Boston, yes
terday morning. having died by asphyxia-
ton. He resided with his family at 500
Franklin street. this city. The first news
Mrs. Williams had of her husbands death
was through Descalso Bros, who had re-
ceived advlces through their Eastern rep
resentative. When seen last night she
said; my husband did not commit sui
eide, as has been reported. There is no
reason in the world why he should. | re-
ceived a letter from him every other day.
The last was on Tuesday, and in it he
spoke of leaving for home on Thursday
that is to-day. He told me he was feeling
SO much better aud that business was good.
ION Monday last a messenger came for
me stating that he was sick. | was over
in Oakland with some friends and did not
get it until TODAY. He has been away since
June last. and was anxious to get home.
where he was going TO spend the wint ter.
His untimely death. which | as yet can
hardly realize, was due to an accident. If
he was sick he must have got up and lit
the gas, and in some way did not turn it
out"
Mr.. Williams came to San Francisco
about year ago from Boston with his
wife. He was man Of a very ioval dis
position, and liked by all with whom he
came in contact. His body will be buried
in Boston. where he was raised and whore
his friends still reside.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
WILKES CONCERTS.
Successful Debut of Miss Glade NJ.
Worden.

Successful Debut of Miss Glade NJ.
Worden.
Alfred Wilkes ballad concert (so-caled),
the third of the series. was literally and
fashonablY attended at Golden Gate Hall
last evening. The programme embraced
preteptious numbers from Brahms, List.
Mattel, Reichart, Wagner. Chopin,
GODDARD, and those less pretentious were
taken from Laurence Kellie and Balfe
The last two gave color to the "ballad
concert" name. Miss Glade NJ. Worden s
debut lent more than usual interest to the
occasion. The young lady halls from our
sister city, Oakland, which has already
contributed many good singers to con.
C ert platforms as well as to our
lyric stage of the metropolis. a
high. strong soprano, full-volumed in
tone. Is the character OF Miss Worden s
voice. This was shown in her rendering
Of the prelude and aria "Salve d'Amore."
from WagBer's "Tannhauser" but In the
= lower regis tsr OF her voice more cultivation
is needed. OF course, her musical educa-
tiOn is far from complete. With such a
natural organ, properly trained, there are
great poss bilities for Miss Worden in the
future. When recalled the lady sang the
familiar ballad "Conin' Through the Rye"
with good voice, but with some errors in
execution due to inexperience and scant
training.
y
1ng OF Victor Carroll, young basso who
>. claims Stockton for his home and who has
:gTaduated from the University of CalifOr-
nia,- Berkeley. Mr.. CAROLS voice is
fresh, pure and true in quality. He sang
kellle's Douglas Gordon" in a mastery
way, showing he has devoted much time
already to the cultivation Of an organ that
easily takes precedence Of ali voices of the
same grade now among us. He even did
: better, because 1t called for more dram attic
expression with the encore number, Refs
: ling's "The Devil and the TOPPER" 1t is
'Silesian song. Satan tempts the toper TO
drinking bout and the drinker accepts.
They drink the country wine which is
known 10 be the SouTest that ever came
from the grape. After q few bouts THE
Sesian wine one must needs have been
born in SiIesia." Mr.. Carroll intends to
devote himself 10 the study of music, and
for that purpose will shortly proceed to
Europe.
Miss Susie Hert sang Lawrence Kellie's
cdda Sleeping Tide" with acceptance; Mrs.
oedgely-Richardson fine contralio was
neaTd to advantage in Cantor's "AS the
Dawn" and also in Balfe's duet with Mr.
Wlikle. The Sailor Sighs". Mr.. Wiikle
also gave Mattei's II Love-" with an en-
core carving the same theme, both in his
usually effective way.
MISS Grace Harrison's share in the pro-
gramme was Chopin nOcturne and a
GODDARD maznrka. She acquitted herself
well. so did Miss Hilda Newman as a
planlste In List concert paraphrase Of
the higoietto' quartet. The animation
of her manner while at the keyboard at
tracted quite as much attention as her
execution of the theme.
SAY. GIRLS, if you want fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package of whites
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts. See?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
Anti-Chinese League.

An anti-Chiness meeting at Sixth and
Jessie last night was largely attended. P.
Hardeman, the organizer of the Thirty
first Assembly District for the Anti Chi
nese Law and Order League, was the prin-
cipal orator OF the occasion. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow evening at
York and Nineteenth streets.
There was another large crowd at the
corner of Ninth and Broadway, Oakland.
last night. The meeting was called to-
gether for the purpose OF organizing a
branch of the Ant-Chinese Law and Order
League. j. 81. Zones was elected presi.
dent and j. Williams secretary Rolls for
membership were opened and numerously
signed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
FOOTE'S PROTEGE.
Rev. Nouri AstOnishes the
Natives.
DISCOVERY OF NOAH'S ARK.
The Ten Tribes and Mountains Which
Rival the Streets of the New
Jerusalem.

Rev. John Joseph Nouri, whose multi
tudinous titles lack of space will not
permit publishing. delivered an address
last night in Metropolitan Temple on his
discovery of Noah's Ark, the Lost Gold
Mines of King Solomon in the Mountains
Of the Moon, Central Africa, and the Ten
Lost Tribes of Israel" He had come
across the ten lost tribes during his travels
in Asia. had seen the ark on Mount Ararat,
and wandered for hundreds of miles over
valleys and mountains of solid gold. or,
more correctly, 50 per cent solid and Is
earth. So he was at home with his SUBJ
ject.
AS the lecture was given under the
auspices Of the California Association for
the Protection of Persons Charged With
Insanity. Malvern NJ. Foote, president,
who stood NOuri's sponsor, made a short
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

| IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain deed Of trust.
RET NEW ELL, his wife, parties of the first part,
to HENRY c. Campbell and THADDEUS b.
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party
of the third part dated February 81, 1890 ana
county OF I ulare. State of California, in Liber 7
OF Trust Deeds. at pages 1S3 and following:
of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
holder Of the note 90. ssS2J, to secure pay
ment OF which the aforesaid deed of trust was
ecuted. declaring that default had been made in
the payment OF the principal sum ana other sums.
due unoer said note and deed OF trust, and
BELL and THADDEUS s. KENT, Trustees. to
sell the real estate described therein to satisfy
We, HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
B. KENT Trustees; do hereby give notice that on
a. ~ dcoc the lOfh t6 aay or oe5U d a. lssS
salesroom of EASroN. ELDRlDGE & co, No.
Francisco State of California we viii sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder. for cash gold
coin OF tho United stairs all the pieces or parcels
Calfornia, described as follows, to wit:
According to the of1cial plats and system of sur
veys of the Government of the United States.
In township twenty-three (23) south. range
twentx-three (23) east. Mount Dablo base aud
OF section twenty-seven (27) the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter (Sw. "a OF
or section twenty-eiyht (2s) the southeast quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter (SE. Il OF Sc "A
or section thfrtythree (33) the half (E ~ }.
or section thirty-rour (34) the southwest quar-
ter (SW. ~.
Containing in all five hundred and sixty $500
acres of land more or less,
Iogetner with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF tho
united states; ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall of the hammer: balance on de-
livery OF deed; and IL not so paid. unless for want
OF tite (ten days being allowed for Search) then
SAD ten per cent to be forfeited aud the sale to DO
void. Acts o. sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, Tr,staa,
THADDEUS II. KENT Aluseces'