davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-02-26
PoUGhKEEPsIE.

A young Mr.. Dial and Gland
/ Snow have the contract to teacn
the school here next summer
/ Dot Matheny and wife are now
/ in the midst Of conjugal joy over
the arrival OF u new born girl.
Luke WoreIs and Orlando Pad
en- were in these brush last week
talking yoarling trade to the boys
Uncle Silas Tompkins has been
quite sick the last few days with
measles. He had lodged them
/ 81 years, out seems about to pull
through all right.
Bob Shanks and wife have
broke the monotony Of the neigh
borhood by introducing the yella
of a new born girl at their home.
! Bob seems to be somewhat both
cred.
Health as a general thing is
bad. The doctor is almost con-
stantly in the saddle. Rosiola,
measles, lagrippe and pneumonia,
with coughs and colds catch near
ly all,
Whoa, Darb, can be heard on
ali sides. A yoke OF steers is
frequently met. The OK yoke
standing at mans gate is al
most an emblem of prosperity, but
from NY former experience in
that line, | want the other fellow
to have the emblem
On the 17th the candidates for
the state senate spoke here to a
large and attentive crowd, Both
of them acquitted themselves
nicely. Quite a number Of othsr
candidates were here, also the
high sheriff was here, and no one
seemed to enjoy himself more
than he.
This section of the woods has
very suddenly developed more
agents than any place We ever
saw. We think every boy in
four miles OF this place has box
of jewelry or hair pins for sale,
and some girls are also in the
| business. A fine doll for the
GIRLS or q watch for tho boy is
the goal for which all are pulling
The Cave City correspondent
seems to think something is going
to drop. Now, lay notion is that
on the 18th Of next month the
drop will come, and you had just
as we'll fix for it. He spoke OF
those sreaks running UP his
back like the billy goat. From
what | can gather from the dif-
ferent parts Of the county, a pail
Of nail grabs turned wrong side
out, on a morning when the ther-
mometer is about zero, and rur
up and down some parties back
would feel good compared with
what some candidates are going
to have to do. The people Of this
part have decided to have a pub
lie expression from each candid
ate as to how he stands on tho
governor question from the stump
not as a test Of merit to gill the
Office to which he aspires, but i
seems that nothing else will dc
the towns and thickly populated
places but to line up on tha
question. This seems to be ouI
only chance to get dead shot a
each man, not that this will en-
tirely rule the votes in the woods
but we have arrived at the con-
clusion that what a man says tc
us face to face is not what We
read Of or hear Of him.
-H-o--
Sharp County record., 1904-02-26
= RECORD.
CLAUDE l.. COGER.
d0UNCEME ENTS.
SCOUTING ATTORNEY.

,cnrd is authorized TO announce Thos.
OF Nhaip county as % candidate for
tgg attorney of ihr sixteenth Judicial
Subject TO the action oil the democratic
,c authorized 10 announce Charles l,
1f Fulton county d candidate for prose
,t0r.cy 0rtbc sixteenth Judicial circult
D the action ul the democratic party.
: authorized TO announce z y. NaNcy q
e for the Office of Prosecuting attorney
Ntcrnlh judiclal circuit, subject 10 the
'lhc democratic party,
Sharp County record., 1904-02-26

Come to the Record office
for all legal blanks.
Sharp County record., 1904-02-26

Take the REcoRp.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07

A bright, ambitious boy, who wants
to be sailor and q good one, need not
stay in the newcomers squad at the
training station more than two, or, at
most, three weeks. By that time the
novelty of his surroundings has worn
Off and he knows a lot Of things he did
not know before, notably how to keep
himself and all his belongings scrupu-
lousy clean.
He has been instructed in the man
ual Of arms, has had plenty Of exercise
in the gymnasium, and If it is summer,
has been exercised and instructed In
swimming
A dentist has examined his teeth and
repaired them IL they needed it.
Finally, the day comes when the
chief boatswain's mate, who has
charge Of the squad, recommends q
lot of them for promotion to the bat
TALON.
Bearing his hammock and his clothes
bag and his other belongings. the new
boy is marched over to the big build
ing in which he is to make his home
henceforth while he is at the training
school.
He is like any other boy at big
boarding school now - young cub
with his troubles all before him-yes,
and his pleasures, too.
He will have his friends and enc
mics and possibly his little Scraps"
but he learns to rely upon himself and
to become strong and manly.
He swings his hammock that first
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07

night in the big building in a great
room with hundreds of other boys,
and, as the waves on the beach lull
him to sleep, he feels that he is already
q sailor.
When he is taken over to the big
building in the morning he is told that
he now belongs to such and such a sec.
ton Of such and such a division, and
realizes that he is a part of the regular
battalion.
He gets his full outfit of clothing and
is told where to stow it in a big room
full Of hundreds of other clothes bags.
He is also taken to a locker where he
is to keep his hammock, and he gets a
new lot of orders and instructions
which soon come to be to him only a
part Of the daily routine of his life.
The boys are supposed to be half
dressed, with shoes shining like their
faces, their hair combed and brushed
and generally in "ship shape and Bris.
tol order" by the time the bugles blow
for breakfast formation at $50
The new boy has n hard time of it,
for he is nervous with so many other
boys pushing and crowding, all talking
at once, and he has not yet quite got
the hang of his sa;.or toys and the
knack Of getting into them quickly.
His knife halyard refuses to hang
with just the same graceful and aban.
doned air as that Of the older boys, and
when 1t comes to tying his black silk
neckerchief he despairs Of producing
anything in the way of a sailor knot
that will not be disgrace to the bat.
talon. But some good natured fellow
helps him out and he is back In the
great hall with the rest Of them and in
his place in the formation before the
bugles have ceased announcing that
breakfast is ready.
If the weather is good this formot,on
Is held out Of doors. At its close n pun
is fired and the station flag hoisted to
the top Of the lofty stan in front Of tba
commandant's Office, with proper cere.
monies This is "colOrs." and a formal
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07
HOW UNCLE SAM TEACHES HIS BOYS 10 BE SAILORS
The Great Training Schools in Which American Luds
Receive Naval Education.

notice that the navy is Eat home" for
the DAY.
At this gratifying intelligence the en-.
tire battalion marches off to breakfast
The breakfast formation has been held
in the great hall with the gallery
around it. In the gallery there are sg.
nal flags and, inlaid in the stone floor,
is a compass card with all the points
marked In brass.
1t is an imposing place, and this be.
ing the first time the new boy has
taken part in any formation in II, be
feels new sense Of belonging TO a
vast system In which flags and stately
officers, orders and uniforms play q
part.
At o o'clock all assemble in the bic
hall again at quarters. and from
there the different divisions are
marched to the places where their real
work for the day begins
with the exception of half an hour
for dinner and half an hours time for
recreation after it, the rest of the day.
up to a quarter of 8 in the afternoon,
is taken up entirely with the mstruc.
lions and exercises, which transform
the boy into the man-o'-warsman.
From a quarter Of 3 until supper
time the band plays and the boys Gun
dance and play about the building AZ
the grounds, or read and write AN
play games in the library.
After supper there is nothing to do
but to enjoy oneself until hammocks
are "plped down" at S.35.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07
The 4" lIold.oyer" and Business.

Never but once did 60 to my task
with a blear. That morning my COM
putations were so riotous and 1 was
so set on distributing my checks into
the wrong pigeonholes, that l went to
the cashier about IL o'clock to ask per-
mission to go home. He looked at me
keenly, and said, not unkindly:
Last night is responsible for this
morning. Let me tell you right here
that you can't do that sort of thing
and make a banker of yourself, no
matter what your name is. No; keep
at your work to-day, make your err
rors, face the consequences of them,
even IL you are fined for them. l
guess your modification will be tho
best cure for you"
What wise man he was. I never
presented myself in that condition
again. 1t was paying too much
From 'The Autobiography Of Bank
Cashier" in Everybody's Magazine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07


home and order your favorlte roast
duck. with oyster saucer and she
kissed me again, aud vanished.
OF course knew that was playing
the part of a Contemplate hypocrlte,
but l could not resist the temptation
of keeping still and letting destiny
work for me, especially when such a
lovely girl Represented destiny ID " ~
Papa came down, as she had told me
he would, aud how. he managed it
do not know. bnt the thing was settled
in the course Of a couple Of hours. and
was riding with him in handsome
carrip geadr9wl by apafr of.hgh-step-
ping bays, going to dinner.
Alice THAT was whather father called
her-received us cordially. She was
f'dressed" now, and 1 suppose all these
flounces and puffs would not admit of
her Kissing me, since she did not do it.
My heart sank. wished myself back
in prison, II pretty Alice were so much
more 'affectlonate in prison than out
OF 1t.
But Alice had me sit near her at the
table, and she sweetened my coffee,
and dished out my roast duck with
oyster sauce. And adored her, and
was very near telling her so.
We had just got to pudding when a
servant opened the door, and ushering
In a gentleman, announced:
"NIr. John Smith,
l turned, and confronted the visitor.
1t was like looking in glass. He was
my exact counterpart i'm every partc-
ular. Our own mothers could not have
told us apart.
CONSERVATION was on his facet
reckon 1t was also on mine. Alice was
white with horror Papa stood rub
bing his glasses and trying to convince
himself that the trouble was in his
eyes.
Jupiter" said the newcomer; "who
are you?"
John Smith, SIR" said I. "Who are
you?"
John Smith, sir" said he; and then
he saw how ludicrous it all was, and
burst out laughing.
"What have l done" cried Alice.
ooh, what have l done"
Don't cry, cousin" said John Smith,
the nephew; "I'll have an explanation
at once" Then he turned fiercely to
me and demanded one. 1 told him l
should be very happy to accommodate
him, and did so.
Papa Gordon-that was his name
laughed heartily. But Alice crept out
Of the room, and 1 was sure her eyes
were running over with tears, and l
felt like a malefactor-yes, indeed! like
a pair of them.
But John Smith, the nephew, gave us
very good news after all. Mr.. Streeter,
who was the said Johns employer,
had been mistaken in his suspicious re-
garding his clerk, and it had been
clearly established that Streeter's own
son was the guilty one.
So, altogether, we had nice time
congratuIating ourselves-JOhn and L
and Mr.. Gordon rubbed his glasses,
and seemed highly delighted over the
episode.
1t was long time before Alice came
back to the room where we were sit
ting, and then 1 managed to draw her
aside for a moment to ash her pardon
for not having undeceived her at once.
Really" said l, ut was all so de-
lightful that 1 could not speak the
words which would drive you away
from me-"
And what more / said would not IN.
terest anybody.
went about my business the next
day, but on my return l called ut the
Gordon mansion, and two months ago
| prevailed on Alice Gordon to accept
the name of Smith; and I own tie
sweetest wife in the world to the fact
Of having a counterpart.-New York
Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07

One Of the strange freaks of nate X
is that the horse, when 1t becomes ON
and blind, has the normal condition o.
Its coat changed II is then smoon
in the winter and rough in the sum.
mer. An explanation Of this would
be highly interesting New YORK
Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07

When Lord Kelvin was on his
schooner yacht Lalla Rookh, in West
Indian waters, he got up a system of
simplifying the method Of signals at
sea. He asked Miss Crum, whom he
greatly admired, and who was the
daughter Of his host, IL she understood
his code. She said she did. III sent
you signal from my yacht" he asked,
do you think you could read 1t and
could answer
"Weil would try" she responded.
The signal was sent, and she did sue
coed in making 1t out and transmitting
the reply. The question was, "Will
you marry meT and the answer was.
"Yes."-Golden Penny.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07

The amount OF gold IN the United
States Treasury exceeds that in me
banks Of Russia, Germany, Belgium
and the Netherlands combined.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07

The typewriter is more largely used
in Mexico than In France. ..,.~-.-.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07
BIRDS FLOCK TO THIS CHURCH

D~NNDS A@CSA ~ a A1AD OIl OhkAe
Probably the most popular church
with one class Of life in New York Is
the Little Church Around the Corner
in Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth ave-
nue.. Hundreds of sparrows have
their homes in the grounds. The queer
little church itself, with its low caves
and tiny doorways, reminds one almost
as much Of bird house as of a build
ing for human use. But the church au-
thorities wished the birds to make no
such mistake as this, so they nailed
from two to six small sparrow houses
to nearly every tree in the grounds
Not only these, but every other prom
Using hole and Granny is utilized by the
sparrows for residence purposes. The
whole neighborhood is filed with the
sound Of their chirping from early
morning until dark. Their. antics are
frequently watched by the passers-by,
whom they entertain with all the
stunts birds are capable of, from fight
ing to nest building. New York Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07

Then, at the order, he hooks up bis
hammock and prepares for bed. When
the lively notes Of tattoo are heard
the boy is supposed to be in his ham
mock, and when they are followed by
the goodnight Of taps" at 0 O'Clock a
silence falls over the great building
and the days work and pleasures are
done.-Indianapolis News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-07
THE BACHELOR TEA.

So these bachelors twain sat quietly down
While the Kettle sang, and the fragrant
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
Sure to CARY Country

Ncw8Yul, 0Srobu825 is statement
w;,S given out to-day by tie Drinooratjc
Natioui. Cu,mntttrc after a consultation
hct"ocn IhomaS 'lagGart chairman:
Nllltam f. SlcelIaH, clamhi 81 the
GXcclliyn aommitteG and del .nncy Nic.
Oh, vice chairmaniOr the East Ii SAYS.
@'WC have madcno Formal Statement
concerning ihepulitical situation before
thlS time because the materials upOul
which aloncacUIIcCtjH jHd gmcnt could be
fQrincd wcrrnpt Al Hand
"Our clouS ,hn-ng the paS, thlcc
months llavc hccn dGyjtGd tuthc tisk OF
nrganl2ing aud hamOniAingH the ral'ty III
The STATES liitlcrio considered doubtful
ny reason pt fOlmri diSscuAionS That.
wOtk tis nos rn,iahcri, an,lit IS possible
Ion the first tlmc 70 reach q aoueluSjon
based upon i SyStrrnalic cnnvass which
can meyer hc Sati% ;tGtugiiS made mill
ailor urgauiHntiouiS cumPlctci and the
cnn,paigl has wcl progIrssrd
''ln every state and IN all sections
Democrats have buried ticr dtirrcnccS
aud are working MrmoniuuSly and cl-
Enthusiastically for Ire ticket Our can
vilsS shows that Scarcoiy anywhere il
there - trace OF The diSscnStonS wlncN
iOr the past cight years have unllapplly
dlNldGd the party ~ tic states Of New
YORK, New Jersey ConnrCtiCut, l.. llama,
Maryland, Dciawalc and WcStN irginia,
and 10 many Of tho Western states, uui.
orgNn2anon s nov more complete and
oilcctivc than cveIbGtorc IN thr hjStory
niihcparty Candidates FOR Governor
.whpStand foi thcyciy highest type OF
cluIensmp and lcprcScn popnnr local.
Democratic issues IN allsthcSc doubtful
States, are greatly aiding the nauonal
ticket by electromagnetic caupaiguS
MOnr rCauyaSS shows that wc Shall CDR
tAmly carryby good plajprlicS the states
oi Nc~ YORK, Ncw.lrrScyi CunncctiUut
Maiylaud, I)GlawMc, WcSt Nirgnia and
lndiana, ana that III addition 70 these.
electoral votes wG Shall haya the ma
j0ritY II not ALI 1f thr electoral yotcs OF
tho linGkNAIouutain states, tiSinpoS
SIN nieat attIHJnnctuc TO predict tho cut
cplnHin WisGOnsim.
,'llnnpis mnSt also,r clasScCl iii tie
dnubtmI columns tUi although al this
moinrnt our canvass lbcIciS imperfcct
it,% snt!ictenilH advanced tolndicatc an
numiaakablc Republican drHcction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02


'air PlaN Ocyobcr2l llcuiy Loving
good and wife spent last rucSday and
"Wednesday in Andcrson.
Mill Compton,ot F.aslcy, was hi town
ono day ,li> week.
kaucIsbali il stayiug With hcr brotl,cr
John Ishell, and going to school.
WaltcrB J. Heller Mas iii town 'rucs1ny
Air and Mrs +, &. Marctf visited rcla
urcs IN Westminster " WcClnrSday.
Mrs David and son. Grover David oC
Bowman, ga, have been vSitinENO e..
|lShcll land tamily.
Little Etlnland c, D. Marcct visited.
.relauScs in 3Eownyilc saturday aud Sun-
day
ilat,iy;wrf4ltvs \ vsi,ea.hsr ,preuts Satur-
Clinton Harris, of Wcstminstcr, spcnt
last sunday wtrhhi parents.
. PROF, Il ". GmbbS ana Canton
.i.eatnclS attended an a.,dny snpinp al
IroSS Roads, Ga, last Sunday a n
john ISbrl left last Monday IL srond
several days in Columbia.
ltrv, W. M. I.cathc,S, Of AndGrsunI
spent "Wednesday nigln with some ucar
relatives AT This place.
Rcv u A. Child, presiding older,
NIcachcd an appropriate sermon 10 4
large aud attcntiyc Gouglcgaton in tho
Methodist chulch here sunday.
EpcncHcr StmDhng hai tho miSfor.
lmc % gct his arm badly cut ana two 81
.hlS fingers taken on 10 mae hinery last
week
MjsS EmiIy Compton spent last week
iii WaihallR
Miss Manac Marcrt cntc,taincd thc
young people hY, giging them q pound
.pHtX FEday night, which was enjoyed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
20 Cnrc 4 Cnngh.

Fhn cWnGhs 50 prevalent these days
nsuallH drycloP before yourcalile wlat
mas happcnrd, NON !lc best thing to
tlp il 20 take he must rciablc cough
Gurc you can get, NOur Ucttcr than
MHlaS : Ilorclound MlllIcin aud lar
lliS. made q thopntest stingrcdiruts and
Gau ne giveu 70 iniautS.as Wrll Has grnWn
l'rpPlH. Aboyc i,l olScl'r cI5lSllS. Yol
wiII..iin,i itata diugMsts 2Je. Il Uottlo
c%tf1 large hotc
onn 81 .tlc @ns oflctscs.in lbo eycs
q iccordcr stanley, ol roliimbU, 4
cmcltN q aNinals. Iolin Mcmillan,
coIUrGd Was dliyng ono Of Aldcrmnr,
NiriaklAnd draws on last fhusdny and
the iIulo hRlkcl 54Nlrcr lUotes,alions
werG Sccn. to. .iayc no c0rct McMtuan
used ms wlupaud s0loraibly tliat Blood
Vas drawn rom The beasts Sides, Tlio
rccnrdcr gave him S2O 0 3Odpys on tho
Ean@ ile probably serve tile 8cn.
tcucr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
FdDLE,Y 5 MrS)N I, X CyyRE
HsakGs Kidneys and bladder Viqht
cJl.bboq Onot lor Lho fatmec

aus released i.p nnuounao 10 or
tMihur patrons tlat $50 llStyc u .Cluhbiun
talc "tlll l'tpsrcas&e l'a,mrr,n III
F%seilent aglrulinGtl paper pubisird
"fHilE &i'itiriSii, in Nroiicr me
tmllri aud "Iiir.rrogressivc Ealmrr''
hletler M \ i3 Ie =. ycnr ihua no,
~ condnct 4 pApcrpt equal intrlr.t 10
uei1tmcia ~ thc two CmoinaS There
wiil Bc q itumhcr Of contributors for tile
papcr from thiS.SHtc Tile tWo papers
ipi %ia3pcl year
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02

that ccrta;:1 n"c", pa:tc. OF t,uyt
OF. land situate, lying and being III the
cnuniyo Of Oconcc,n of the Statcui south
Carolina adjoining lands OF John MilH-
gan, W. Z. ChrSwril, William Holden, S.
II. StmbIinG and The righlof way of Inc.
.Sonthrrn Railway Company containing
SnHrhty hlne acres, moro OF less, and
boing tho trartoi land bought by i.Onis
.SImUS trom Dr ,InNn hopkins.
Terms ui sale: OnChalf cash ana bal.
.apcc ~ = trG,lilOi one year, credit nor
ll0nio 5nllin,crc$t from day OF eale at
thcrhtco OF pcr crn pcr aunum, aud be
secuted BY the bout OF Tho purchaser
aud q moligaGcof Tho premises, that iii
evcntot ia:lnrcof.the purchaser 10 Gom40
ti$ llihe terms q sale wilhim five.
days from date nfsac tbs Master DO
rGadvertiScnnd resell snid promises on
thc t41ilowiiM% Saltr,SiaHp sons convenient
salcSdaH thereafter 40 tie samo place
and on same terms, At Tie risk Of the
lormcE purchaser. Purchaser to pay
.e%tra Ior#papcra,
W o. WHIrE,
Master tor OcOncc Comfy, S. q.
I October Il, 1901. ill,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
against

.
against
Mary \, Alexander ct al, Defendants
Tract 40. .-A All that certain nicc,
parcel or tract OF land situate. iyiu,, nnI
being in the County Of Oconcc And 7stntn
OF South Carolina, on Conncross crank {
waters OF Seneca river. on tic cnst sinn
II tho public road from Walbnll, ~
Westminster, S. G.. and known as ,ho
homo place Of James ". Alrxnn,lnr' ~
ceased, it bong Tic same ronveyrd -
him by +. @. Alexander, Harriet i,nrkcr
and Susan NJ. llunsinncl by dccd hcnr.
ing date 18th Of Dcccmbcr.' A. y, lSnl
for thirty-two l32 I)amd one fourth ncrrs
same recorded ii Book 20, pages n
and Si,Glcrk'S onicG, Oconcc county
Is, g., and more fully described in plnt OF
survey oi Samn by W. f.. Erwin, - {
bearing date 10Th day OF December 1871:
also one acre oi land adjoining the aboyo
tract, aud bearing tie same date. hy deed
from W O. Alexander tpthc SAID James
w Alcxandcr and recorded in Bnok
."0,n pages 81 and 81, Clrrkis o,irc FOR
OcolIec county, $. G..
Tract No. 2 --All that tract Of land sit.
uatc lying and bong III The above named
State and county on thr puhlir rn,3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
Master for Dconcr County
Catherine y. Whi,mrc ct al, plaintifs

Catherine ~ Whi,mrc ct AL, PlnintifS,
Gertrude Whitmirc ct al, Defendants.
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
Of land situate, lying and being in the
County OF Oconcc, state oi South Curos
lima, on the east branch Of litt.a river,
adjolUing landSot William Gram, l.co-
nard Rogers W,0NW. Crow and uthulS,
containing GgMy acres, more OF less,
BENZ a part Of The tract Of land rolmcrly
belonging 10 thcrStaic ofWillam WHIT
mrs, deceased aud being the tract of
land belonging 70 Rcubcn r. Whitmrc
atiho time Of his death
Ten rs of SalGi Onc-half cash, and bal-
anGc on = credltoi one year, credit por-
Non 70 bcal.intcrCSt from date OF sale,
and be secured hy bond Of tic purchaser
and m"tgagc Of tio premises, w,h leave
10 purchaser TO anticipate payment Of
credit portions; lhatinthc ovcpt Of fail
urn ni purchaser 10 comply with the
terms Of sale within tivo days from dav
oi sale, the Master do .cadvcrtiSG and
resell said premises on tho following
SalcSday or Sot,c Gonycnicn, s.lcSrlav
thereafter at tile same place and on Tie
same terms as above set out, at the risk
of the former purchaser or purchasers,
and that no do continue 50 to do until he
has found purchasers who complies
wlth The terms Of sale. Purchaser TO
pay extra Tor liaprrS, |H.s. #. 5.#h .#tE r