davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
SHE COULD JOKE. TOO.
From The Washington Star.

from Inc NdSniIBtou otdAs
A Washington man connected with the publish.
ng business is fond Of practical Ioss S snS 10
'show off" In the presence OF his VIE. ngce ngw
he was at a gathering OF men where wem.."ow na
ployed to aid In the merrymaking Ins next "'o'"'
:ssusan Il has been long time since gave you
anything as token Of ny ansetionats.sa s"ntlv
II need winter wrap" she suk3vseo; avsy' a
I'VE will thiak Of that later. what mean "
give you now is diamond ring
YES ne snsw red hs diysd ntS HI: RSsn 50:
Here's dime and here uoueadn,g A. sn srd snx."
Then he said .Ha-har' at the top OF hss vo'cs
He was rather tired when he GOT homS that even
Ing: .,. =. ,r.,,,.d altar he had
eaten oil that had been PLACED before him 49,. =
Yes" she anrwered, ut 10 sowethine sne ~
am sure you ought 10 appreciate. ! went eus sna
had II especially prepared for you" ..fers
hin, small card. upon witch was printeq. ,.1@nSsA
Whats this" he inquired. - ne neo ." 49,
That" she replied. sweetly. 'is minos PIE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
A oUICK.WITTED WAITRESS.

From The Boston Herald. .,....
A specimen OF clever wit was given py Waitress
In a Wlnter-st. restaurant the other day.
A midde-sged woman entered the place ana
tho blu OF fare. She concluded to try an ORDER o.
ice-cream pudding at hve cents plate: AFTER y
had been served she looked u over caretuiiy' anu
calling tho waitress back said: 49, -.
do you call this ice-cream puddtngr
"Yessun, md It's very nice, too.
"But where Is the iee-cream?"
"Oh. that's only the name given thar pecuhar
make of pudding We are making drive on IT,.
I'm sure you Will like It when you taste \"
1T seems to me that you ought to give lce,eream
I'VE don't giye cottages with cottage pudding,
rnlddlc-aged w1man into convulsion OF laughter
and she ordered a second plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Novelty If you've been delayed in
Dress Goods your dressmaking. here's
S'' u0ou'' consolation. To-day a
splendid collection of fine novelty dress
stuffS. in the best Of this seasons styles is
reduced to tWo-thirds and even to onc-half
previous prices.
Note the list Of styles:
Now So, from $3.50 and $5-Novelty
Matelasse Epnglne. in five beautiful combinations
OF black with colors
Now 50, from $3-Fancy stripe Cheviot
Epinglne, four colors.
Now $l.s5, from $3.50-Mohair Bourette
mixed Camel's-har. In brown. green, and blue
mixtures.
Now 81. so, from $2.50-Mohair Figured
Cheviot brown, blue or green.
Now $3.50, from g. 5O-Bourette Camers
hair, gray bourette on mixed grounds.
Now 81, from $1.50-Fancy Novelty
Suiting, in three-pont combinations. three eolos.
rngs.
Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

THIS old place required some time in which to find
itself But the discovery has been thoroughly made Its place
and destiny in this community are fixed
We have always askd trash New York has taught us to d
it. The merchandise vital and at this point store has doubIv
found itself Two Qsquaty and quantitycombne the great
force of the overloWng stocks
Our buyers pnced for capital We demand abundance
perennial freshness their goods This broad basis Of the
great foundations of our venture here
And Public has found the store Store and Pubca new
mutual benefit society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
Eighteen Dollars.
Calendars.

Calendars BLOCK, turnover, screen, me-
chanical calendars. the best
of American and European calendar.art is
here. But some of the prettiest are those
made to our order-and we have sold SINH
lar ones in past years for FIVE TIMES these
prices
Each calendar has four sheets, three months on each
beautifully Autographed, tied with silk Cord
Rose Calendar, 10Hx1SX in. 15c.
Floral, Game Fishing, and Dog Cslsndara eHx
TX in, l0e. each.
Rose and Floral Calendars, 0xS in, DC. each.
FoorsAL CLrspARs.-Yale, Harvard, Princeton.
and Columbia. 81 each. t-an
Tho Book Store Ninth street Ii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
Reference Features OF
Ridpath's History.

You probably never saw work as large
as Ridpath's History of the World so admir-
ably planned for convenient reference You
can find any single fact of history as easily
as a book-keeper turns to an item in his
ledger.
The great story Of Man-life is told in
chronological sequence. so that to read what
happened in any country at any period, you
have but to open volume; the whole story
lies before you.
Perhaps you wish to scan the whole
worlds history Of some special epoch. he
proper chronological chart brings it all with
in one sweep Of your eye.
Would you like to call in review the
leading events in nations entire history!
The table of contents which fill over l20
large pages in small type, present the bold,
bare facts in proper sequence, comprising
pages into phrases.
In addition there are the great indexes as
big as an ordinary history complete. the
most thorough and convenient ever placed
between covers.
And in all the 6,400 pages, making the
eight massive volumes, not single dull
undressing paragraph. 80.
No wonder people are fastening to join
the
Wanamaker History Club
and secure set at half price. and on easy
payments.
Upon payment Of One Dollar the com
plete set is delivered at once. Members
agree TO make fifteen monthly payments to
Complete the ransaetion-first payment in
thirty days after joining-for the cloth
bound, 81. so a month; for the half-Russia
by far the more durable and attractive
50 a month; for sumptuous full morocco
$3.50 a month.
Members may resign within ten days
and payments will be returned.
Specimen pages, illustrations, and null
particulars mailed free.
Tho Book store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
WORKED HER WAY ACROSS TIE SPIT.
a SCHOONER SAVES HERSELF AFTER GOING

SCHOONER SAVES HERSELF AFTER GOING
AGROUND. TO THE SURPRISE OF THE CREW.
South Bend. Wash. Nov. IA terrific gale.
which began on Tuesday night and ragged for
thirty-six hours cut South Bend of from all tele.
graphic communication until yesterday. For two
days steamers were unable to cross willapa Raw
and on "Wednesday night the local passenger train
was caught between washouts at Francis, and is
not expected to arrive until tonight. Early on
Wednesday morning the lumber schooner Jennie
Thelin, which was anchored off North Cove
dragged her anchors and went aground on Empire
crew and the men and valuabes on the ship were
transferred to shore. All day Wednesday the
schooner pounded on the Spit. but toward morning
to the surprise OF the crew, she was safely riding
in the North Cove channel. having worked herself
across the Spit. She Ia now beached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
A THANKSGIVING offering
from a very recent impor-
Limoges
Dinner Ware.

Limoges a THANKSGIVING Offering
n;.na. Wo-e from very recent impor-
D'hhet war; tation During our one
wear in New York we have introduced
some thousands Of sets Of Limoges ware to
retail buyers, upon cheaper terms than had
been known in this market. Now an
added chapter. just in season for the ma
tiona dinner feast. The stock is ample
we don't make bait offerings in the hope OF
selling one thing by advertising another.
They are reduced one-tkrd from our
ownformcr least in-the-market prices. These
sets are Of recent shape, with flower decora-
tons, and all have large meat dishes
Havlland China Dinner Sets
100 piece set, $50. well worth $50.
ll8.p piece set, 925. from $50
li3-peee set, $2a. from $3.50.
piece set, $50, from s45 Two decorations.
118- piece set, $50. from $50.
liS-pieee set, s45, from $50.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
Carpet News
Extraordinary.

cornet News MoouETTEs or Admins
Extraordinary. nends mon the accuracy
of the carpet dealer. The trade calls them
Administers, 49, we call them MoQuettes
They shed nap little at first when swept
and SO they should. Does them good to
eliminate the loose particles Of wool incl
dental to the deep pile. And it doesn't
change them bit to call them Ak
ministers.
We have $4,000 yards forty-eight pat
terms, light for parlors, darker for dining
rooms and lbraries-all best Moquettes.
They are best One Dollar goods. but they
are to go at
Seventy-five cents
Most remarkable bargain cheaper than
good Tapestry carpet.
Third holr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
Oil
Stoves.

M The COMFORT" oil heater will
VII keep comfortably warm room
Stoves. 10 feet square; holds gallon Of
oil, which will burn for ten hours. The
removable top gives place for vessel to
heat water
See why it's called Comfort
Last years price was $5.75. We sell it
now at ~. go.
basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
WOrnen's
Desks.

Women's The wonderful beauty Of pol
Ill. ished and carved woods is ad-
DeoN'' mirabIy shown in this collection
Of desks for women. Two hundred differ
ent styles are shown here. in antique oak.
curly birch, bird's-eye maple, mahogany,
and forest green oak Imagine the variety
of form, Of carving. inlaying, and orna-
menting, comprised in such a gathering!
Prices' There's an oak desk at 2,75, a
mahogany desk at So; and they run up to
500 and even beyond. Here are two
specimens at S. and $40:
At Soak or imitation mahogany, 27x42
inches, Is inches deep, hand,omly finished
At Sl0-Solid Mahogany; 24x42 inche S,
is niche, deep, with hne y carved lid brass
spindle rail, elegant finish
Desks bought now will be held for de-
livery at any time desired.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
ONE THING SURE.

From The Cleveland Leader.
who was II nrst said 'Timo hies1
II don't know. but you can bet Il wasn't anybody
who had made engagement to meet his wife
downtown at certain hour. Time drags upon
such occasions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

the county for $50 600 for the iynching OF her hus.
band Emmons County is already almost bankrupt
on account OF the trial OF the seifconfessed MUIR
derers. of whom Cadott was one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

One Good Turn, Etc.--Dylng Monaire-I have
bean much In litigation. always successful too,
and feel that owe everything to the lawyers. ]
want them to have Sill my property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

HI. lF you want a hair mattress,
=, ii"N you must first catch your
mattresses. hair,-not always easy. We
caught several thousand pounds Of fine
eurled hair from an overloaded owner. who
came to US for relief. This is what It
means, for ,yoN:-
A forty pound mattress, made In one OF two parts,
with best ticking. regular $2S standard, Ns
Eighteen Dollars.
Third no,r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

The thirty -one hundred eonyicts are clothed. fed
in making goods Tor private sale What
i, more htting and proper than that these
men who are supported by the State should work
for the State and It's various institutional II will
the convics there WI. shortly become lfsupport-
ing besides helping to reduce the cost OF main
e. L. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
INJUNCTION AT PITTSBURG CONTINUED.
LABOR LEADERS SHOWN TO BE SEEKING RE-
VENICE on THE DE ARMIrTs.

VENICE on THE DE ARMITTs.
Pittsburg Nov. H-The preliminary injunction
secured by the New-York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company against the city OF Pittsburg, for the
rejection by thu Council Of the company's bid for
furnishing fuel was continued yesterday by Judge
White of the County Court The opinion says thar
the committee of the Council made no investiga-
ticn but simply listened TO the labor leaders who.
OF revenge toward the coal company or Its pfes-
dent. William Dc Armitt, because OF the failure
unlawful means to induce tho miners OF the COM
parry TO quit work and thus break down Its busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Attorney-Ah! You wish me to make WILL tnsn'
bequeathng--- . ,......
Dying MIilionaire-Cutting on All my rsstionS
and bequeathing the money 70 charitable tnstiSu'
tions.-(New.York Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Wear, II IS 70 FRANCE We
Underwear. must turn for the exquisite
hand-work In muslin and cambria; and you
find it at Wanamaker's in the fascinating
Little French Store.
Naturally this fine handmade under
wear doesn't often 90 on the bargain coun-
ter; but to-day about 1900 pieces that
have been S2.25 to $4.75, but in which
sizes are short and missing, are marked for
quick sale at
81 each.
Night.pown, chenise,, d. awers. and eorset-eovers,
all hand embroidered; all size, in the LOT, but not
in every style.
At this price the lot will hardly last be-
yond the day.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Mer,e VERY stylish are the brown-
Men and-gray mixed frieze coats,
OVerc0ats. made in the new full-back
shape, with one seam. We add to their
style with one-inch lap seams, raw edges,
and satin yoke lining Of handsome all wool
plaid; satin sleeve lining.
A special lot. here Sl5.
aecond floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

With the needs and requirements Of the latter ana
WIN $1,000 81. recommend that standard be nxeo
,heIe horszea by which the strength Of the Army
anu he regulated in time Of peace In proportion
90 he popuiation and wealth OF the Nation ana
70 ~. maximum of enlisted men be limited to
one' soldier to every thousand population: and
~ MINIMUM one soldier to every two thousand
r ne the number actually in service WITHIN
%s limit to be determined by the President accoIu-
Ing 10 the necessities and requirements OF the Ho'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

LYNCHING MAY COST COUNTY $4,000.
Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. N.-The widow of Cadott
iynched In Emmons County last Saturday. will sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

French AMERICAN lie naSn ume Tor
Hand made r ,.s 'e II Is 70 r ya D we
Underwear. 80. .,,r, Cor Oh. .y,,;s;,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Third ho3r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

II such policy Is adopted 1t would IN my )uds-
ment put our Government on SAFE OASIS ana
while we would neither maintain great stanoihs
army, that would be a burden or menace 10 our
people and institutions. neither shouid we peCoi'. "
Nattor NJ non-combatants and neglect 10 take the
>rAr araoantinna that due regard 10 safety and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30
GROCERIES.
Repistcr Office,


WHEELING, June %.
syrup2Silver Drip syrups, Ice: Fancy
Drips. 1sc. &c addition IN half barrels);
New orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop.
s5c: choice. 32c: prime. soc: mixed goods.
New Orleans; 2sc: bakers gooe', :, lSc;
10c: 2n-lh average, gssc: S. c. breakfast
bacon 7kdSLc: s. c. shoulders. 6Sc; city
sides sXc; ham beef. 15c; ordinary beef,
lac. ,- o,..
tomatoes. new, 15c: Hartford Co. stand
ard corn. soc; lib Honey Drop corn 81 y;
California Lemon Cling Peaches. 81 %:
yellow free. 81 20; Bill, standard table
Sea full standard cove oysters. Sc; lib
light weight cove oysters. soc; Acorn
Standard string beans. 6c 2-lb can corn.
beef. 81 90: lib can Clipped beef. 81 50; lib
can lunch tongue. % e. ,os en-.
Oil--Lard. extra western. strained. 6oc;
carbon oil. 10, 6i1c; carbon. lO. nc; water
white nc: Lewis miners winter white oil.
42c: summer white. 2Sc.
Lard-Shenck's pure kettle: tierces. &C;
Armour's pure. tierces. sc. The advance
for smaller packages over tierces Is as fol
lows. Fancy tubs. Sac; 50llb tins, &c: 2O-ib
tins. &C; 10-lb tins, Nc; BIB tins &c; GID
cans, 1c. nj.
DC: fancy green, 24e; peaberry. 2l&c;
r rri grades. iSlSc; Java and. Mocha,
3Isc: high grade. 25i9c; Roasted. In PACK
speIArhuckles' coffee, 29c: Jersey cot
ice Lion COFFEE l lS2se AE aeo c0f-
SugawICut loaf, 5.62c: cubes. sac;
nowdered. sac; granulated standard.
ppoowwddered sac: graduated standard
Iumbia a. = .14c; Ridgewood A, 90 ii4c
America A. 4.74c; white extra {, I. isc;
I zoe choice fruit sugar, 3.62c; clarified
NRice-Fancy Pearl. &c; choice pearl. sc;
choice domestic. 6iac; prime domestic ONO
fair domestic SIC: fancy head, VIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30
WHEELING. June %.

WHEELING. June %.
Butter-Creamery at 1oql6c country
choice. 5dlOc: country. good. 5dGc; couli-
try. light. 5d6c: buterine. l0al2c
EggS-11c. per dozen. ooe,, ~ ,,-
Navy Beans-Hand picked, SOaN " per
o1 Ebnsess-Prlme Ohio factory. l2d12tac:
New York. l1dl2c; Limberger. Sasc'
Sweitzer, 1lG11iac; market nominal oe-
mand good: supply limited.
Po,iltry~Old live chickens, 81 5oa3 90; per
dozen. chickens hens per pound. sac,
spring chickens. 81 5oq2 % per dozeh' per
DucksEs3 OOd3 so per dozen; geese. 200
=, each. turkeys. Sa9c per pound, live
weight: dressed l0ql2hc: .,s,,,
TsrdECountry prime sc; very plentiful
Onions Bermudas. 81 Wa2 - per crate
PotatoeS-50d55c per bushel. Or, - -
swsst Observation-Disclosures 81 25dl 80 per
~, rel. Jerseys. 81 75d2 On per barrel.
Anples-s3 j0a4 90 per barrel.
Beets-5Od6Oc per dozen.
Green Onions-i5c per dozen.
New I,ettuce-4Od50c per bushel.
Xew Kale-75cd$l 90 per barrel.
Radishes-New. l5c per dozen. .. o,lz- No.
Oranges per barrel g @ eSggs g gS
Eonfornia. s. O0d3 %; case. 81 SOa4 o.
tsmons-Nessina 80 O013 80 per box.
Bananas-s1 Ocq2 90 per bunch. as to size
and quality.
pinsapples-7dl0c apiece.
Home Cabbage 81 0Gdl . per crate.
Celery-20d25c per bunch'
Walnuts-i0c per bushei,
Hickory Nuts-sl % per bushel.
old Rags-i4c per pound. q, m
Coeoanuts-jOc per dozen; per oas' " W.
Spnach-40c per busheL
Tomatoes-sl 25dl 20 per crate
Strawberrles-4d7c per box
Peas-75dsl 90 per bushei
Reans-Sl 25d1 20 per bushel
WSiermelons- 90 per 100.
oyster Plant-SOc per dozen.
75cQ$l % per Dozen
, H NnGoT P'otatoes-s2 5OdS 90 per barrel.
cooseberries-s1 50d1 - per crate
Cherries-15c per bucket.
Haspherries-5dsc per quart.
Observation-Disclosures per quart
CHICAGO. June 29.-The recent ACTIVITY s!'
IN ii,Iv wheat trading was conspicuous oy
az az ahsance to-day and the absence OF trad-
az, led many to believe the corner. III III
t ma er,sted had been worked out me
Iulv option closed at &c HeCiiiII, y
tember which was more an aT''a and proyis-
Jous closed firm at unchanged prices alteI
Ious s,.or;,o asrly declines oats were weak
anu w. Io onened under the bearish inhu-
NJ 80 GOOD crop weather favorable re-
Dorts Of threshing returns, increase 90 80
nn,ate Of the WELD by Thomah ana l,IuI . 81 e. :
s,,t foreign markets. July was olSle 60 ~.
~ ~ for from 6qSsd5sc, or &c oeloW tne
saie /" a. closed at yesterday; September
p nSe II a, &c. or isc or &c below the fig
ure it was bringing the day 1ees oserinqs
was no "P bpelow the starting prices. Trad
ag light both o1 in 5 goHs and id sf Se
deIVvIie99, III Iuiv recovered 10 10c, where
tha aioo III for or long time September recov;
cred to and rested Se SstT york i reported
62c IoI an of wheat and -four equal to
Sg5 goo bushels. which helped the bulls here
to keep their courage up; chicago teGe,py :
froro store, Minneapolis and Duluth re
csiWad as cars. against 40 the correspond
ire, dav of the year before.
ing asb quotations were as follows;
W \ heat No. ? spring 7oAc; No spring
Tic; No. red, l5q nc
oats No .. 174c: No white Aaz c;
No. white, 19a4cq2l12c
Barley. No. 2. nominal; No. s. 2S1sq Soc
40. A. 2sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30

terday's range of prices: Sheep were In
demand at 81 25d2 so for the. poorest, up
to 81 25d3 70 for pretty good TO choice
flocks. Texans and westerns were numer-
Gus and sold as high as natives. Lambs
were fairly active at 50 50g5 q. largely at
81 75d5 49,
Receipts-Cattle. 1000 head; hogs. $1,000
head; sheep. 1l.0o0 head.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. June 29.-Cattle.
run light and market unchanged.
weights and pigs. 50 1903 so; best medium.
SO 76d3 75; common to fair Workers. 50 $50
20; heavy. 50 5od5 60: roughs 50 25a3 10.
Sheep. active and higher; choice. 81 Goa
10: common. 50 60a3 %; spring lambs.
81 256i5 50.
Veal calves. Sc 00f6 so.
CINCINNATI. O.. June 29.-Hogs, active
and higher, 50 O0a3 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
TRUSTEES SALE.
SHORT CREEK FARM.

By virtue OF deed OF trust mace by
Mitchell Waddle to me. a trustee, dated
the 18th day of August 1882. and recorded
in the Clerks Office OF tne CSur NY IT Wir
sinia. in deed Of trust book No 80, at page
al, I will offer al public sale al the front
door of the Court House OF Ohio County.
IN "9 sATHsRD D JULY 10th, 1897.
est and best bidder. the following
property situate on the waters Wir,,,' OF
Short Creek. Ohio County, West virginia;
Harris run: thence with the Mcclure line.
now Hedges, S. 62l2' +. ia $40 poles TO
sycamore, or stone. at the junction OF the
forks OF said creek th ,boScS . 6 iS 81 e.
20 4-iO poles. with the meander of said
creek: thence S. 17o w. 80 Clio poles with
said creek: thence with the creek ). ~ T..
p $40 poles TO nat stone az or near sben me
n. 6O0 f. rs $40 poles to white walnut;
tre e' thence S 4. ieAS W. zoe 80 poles with
Andrew Mitcheirs line 10 hickory; thence
y. ST. f. 20 poles to hickory in the line
of James Mcdonald thence y: 80 W. So
poles TO an elm on the bank OF the north
fork OF said creek; thence y. 81 Il. q i-lO
poles with the meandering OF the creek;
Thence " $50 r. "a lilo poles; thence y.
5slso r. Is 6-i0 poles with the creek to
locust stump: thence ~. % W. 20 poles
10 four marked trees III the me VI Joseph
McColloch: thence y. 2li9' w. lS poles
with the line of Edward Morgan to am Elm
near a small run and corner 10 Edward
Morgan: thence S. " T.. l55 clio poles with
the line Of James Henderson. to a stone
on the bank of the run; thence y. S4ls'
". 50 poles with the Henderson line 10
five or six marked trees; thence 5. ~ w.
IO3 poles to the place OF beginning. being
the same property conveyed to Joseph and
bv deed dated April 18th. 1852. recorded in
deed book No. 49, page $Ss' containing two
less. but excepting from said tract of land
twelve acres, one rod and sixteen perches.
which was conveyed TO Robert Bonar by
Mitchell Waddle by deed dated October
10th 1856. recorded i'm deed book No. Il.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half. and as much more OF the pur-
chase money as the purchaser may elect
TO pay in cash on tho day of sale. and the
balance, II any. upon credit or SIX
months. the purchaser 10 give his notes
with interest for deferred payments. Sc
cured TO the satisfaction of the trustee.
S. O. BOYCE, Trustee.
JOHN b. WILSON. Attorney.