davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21
DIED,
DIED,
In this town, Mrs. ABIGAIL WIiBouR. She Was
an exemplary and pious woman
Port or NEWPORT.

Entered--ship Asis, Ormsbee, St Uhes do. Dors
is, Chamberlain, Gottenburg sch. Richmond, Jones,
Newyork do. Diada,nia & Hope, Riley, Tsppas
hammock do. Six Brothers, Lane, Plymouth do.
Hiram, BhRens, Georgetown sioop Friendship,
Spencer, Richmond do. Eagle, Biigps, Osracoke,
Ceared-Shp Rapid, Mulfcy, Charleston Brig
Rupell, Newton, HAVANA sch. William & MaryJ
Hussey, Washington, (N.C); soop Fame, Davls,
New York do. Fame, Waldsn, do.
Sunday, Sept. 1S--Arrted Ship Doris, Of Salem,
capt Chamberlain, IS days from Co,t,nburg. left
at Got,enburg Dec. Is, ships Mark Abigail, Park,
Of Ncwburypo-t, for England; Goicontia, Crockcr,
of New-York, FOL England, George, Walker, OF
Kcnnehunk for England, Manhattan, Barnard, Of
New-york, Cor Epsisnd' United States, Harding, Of
Boston, for Norfolk, To ssil next day. Pollacc, Ed.
wards, of salem, for Boston, to sail next day; Ma
ry, Hale, of Ncwburypor, for Ncwburypor. 80 sail
in few days Perseverance,, Smith, OF Boston, JUST
arrived; 49,, Rnge, Of Portsmouth, below in the
Roads, jus, arrived briggs Robert Bc,k'ey, Breeze,
Of New Bedford, for England; Lovely Lpss, Miller,
Of Philadelphia, for Germany Ezs, Bennett, Of
Charleston, 8. &. Tor london- went ashore in gale,
At Hawks Roads, cot OH with damage. Re.
generation, Place, of Portsmouth, Just arrived
SCH Eunice, Wallace, OF Boston, jus, arrived and
number whose names were not knowu.--S.led in
company, ships Antelope, Hopkins, Of rosto,,, for
Boston--[ paired in gale, ~ lt So 80, N !ors.5,
50, w. j; Thomas Wilson, Maurice. ofporsn outh,
for Portsmouth, Biutus, Blunt, % do. FIR do brig
Sally, Carnes, Of Boston. tor England --J.n. q, in
gaze, fibhp hush, oi Sa'tW, iSH IRON the mast
head, and mmc diatcy sunk. Lat A., $, NJ. iorg
81 Is, W. spoke brig kcbccca, Higgins, 8 dsss
from Boston, for Gotsenbnrg, and received supply
ofproyisions, Onthc 10Th June. bound from Charles.
ton, for Gottenbprg, was captured by pii,aiecr
from Norway, and taken 10 Chiist.rsaDd, ana de-
tanned till the 26th July wtcn,. alter trial, WA
cleared by the prize court. The cap,aln of the PR.
vatccr however appealed, and ne Doris was dc .aned
vii the I4th Sept. whcr she was Liberated. 3st
Spoken, off Block Island. on the lOiA inst brig
hctricye, Nathaniel Harrington, Of Boston, 81 da
from Liverpool
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21
FOREIGN.

BY the arrival of the Ship Liberty at N. York,
London papers have been received to the
Sd OF December, from which the Editor of
the Mercantile Advertiser has made the
following extracts.
LONDON, Dec. @.
The King of Holland issued on the Sd inst
two additional decrees, directed to the object
of preventing all commercial intercourse with
this country. One of them draws a line of
demarcation from Dykenson, on the coast of
East Friesland to Bendc, in the RheiderIand,
beyond which, on the Dutch territory, no
Magazines, or depots of good, wares, or man.
ufacturers, of any description whatever, will
hencetorth be permitted. inventories of such
establishments are ordered to be delivered to
the. Officers of the Directors of Ways and
Means, within three days from the time of
publication of the Decree, which was on the
9th instant, and the Proprietors were forth
with to transport their effects to places within
the line.of demarcation. From the operation
OF this Decree are expected grain, vegita-
bles, and such small assortments of mercan-
tile articles as shall appear to be indispensa-
bly, necessary for the convenience of the in
habitants.
The second Decree draws similar line "a
long the sea-coast, outside Of which there arc
TO be no dcpots or magazines OF colonial pro-
duce, English manufactures, or any OF the
articles prohibited m the Decree of the 3Is,
of May, 1905. This line extends inside Of
the Island OF Schowen, East. South, and n.
Of Bcvcland, Tbolen and Wolphaastsdyk,
with the exception of particular places in
each of them. The islands, of Wicringcd,
Texei, Vlieand, Terseheiling, Ameland, &c.
are also without the line.
We are assured, that gentleman who has
recently arrived from Paris, brings a report
OF the occasion Of the remarkable asssmbisge
of roy atty in this capitol. which certainly car
rics an air Of as great probability. as the pre-
tended assumption Of the tide of Emperour
Of Germany. Il is asserted to DC tie inten-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

There is no, in the United States a more
decided or innexible Republican, than the
Editor of the Baltimore UMg Mir. Irvine
has indeed derived his principles from the
purest sources of Republican freedom, from
the illustrious ancients who defended her
cause and deplored her fall III the Republcks
of Greece and Rome, as we'll as from the IL
Illuminating pages of those patriots and phios-
ophers who have contributed to revive her
spirit and difuse her blessings in modern
times.
What then must have been the surprizc OF
those Republicans as well as fedcraists who
know the character Of the Uhig, as perio-
dical paper, to behold in the prostitutcd col
umns of the Balance on Friday last, an ex-
tract from the Whig, containing sentiments
hostile to the constitution Of the United States
and adduced by the sneaking libc!ler who
conducts that paper as proof, not only that
tie Editor Of the Whig, but the Republican
party, is in favour Of establishing monarchy
upon the ruins OF your Republican govern
ment
The deception in this case, and more in
famous one the Editor of that paper he's
never attempted to palm upon the readers,
though his offences of similar description
have been as numerous as the hairs upon his
head this mean and objectionable deception
consists in quoting from the Wing, as edito-
rial matter, sentiments which were not penned
by the Editor, but which he admitted to graf
iiy correspondents, aud in omitting to notice
the comments, in which he not only showed
his disepproba,ion of his correspondents O.
Z pinions, but demonstrated then absurdtv by
facts and arguments the most stubborn and
conclusive. -
The Editor of the Wing, il seems. had
received two numbers, purporI;ng TO be the
commencement Of series Of cssars on the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

situation and prospect Of cur publick affairs,
under the signature.ef Messenger. The frs,
number WAS nothing more than few intro.
ductory remarks-the second merely glanced
at some features of our national affairs, which
the author described as evils that required
the hand of reform, and concluded by promi-
sing that his next number should point out
the sure and only remedy for those evils.
quote from recollection, for have not
the paper at present containing the two first
numbers of Messeng fortunately Tor
the cause of truth, preserved tire paper
containing the third number, end preserv-
ed IT because ! foresaw that federal editors
would be base and mean enough 10 pervert
III as they have done. Indeed, amoug the
present race of editors of that description, !
know but very few who possess spark oi
honour above that which commonly distin-
guishes the lowest grades of pinlps and tctii-
Jcggers. The following is the third number
of the Messenger, and beg the reader TO
pcruse 1t attentiyeiy, and especially not to let
single line OF the NOTES or THE EDl-
TOR or THE WHiG escape him--and he
will then perceive by what meretricious and
disgusting, detestable and abandoned arts, the
abettors of British faction attempt to sub
vert the Republican cause. Certain | am,
that the Editor of the Whig, from the CON
tents of the two first numbers Of Messon-
ger, could not have anticipated in the third SO
bind, stupid and degrading proposition as
that which fellows.
As we have not room for the nnmbcr or the
notes, we only inform the reader, tha, both NAV
.e this Office ;--and copy the Introduction of
the Editor of the Wing, and the concluding Note
which is the creed OF every Democrat
FROM THE BALrIMoRr WHO, OF JAN. 8, 1910
UH2T "A PROJEIT ~!
That proposition SO monstrous, as the
author of the following number brings for
ward, could be conceived by Il man OF learn
ing, a friend of freedom, and Of exemplary
piety, truly astonished the editor He cannot
publish it without anncxing few brief COM
ments i'm the form of Notes.
CONCLUDING NOTE.
4. Without ascribing bad motives to the
gentleman, the editor hopes that instead of
defending his proposed reform, Z" Messen-
ger" will revoke it.
1t is hard, it seems, to devise plan of
government, that will at once secure pro-
per deiberation and action that will COM
bine in practice Just discernment Of rights
and PROMPT vindtcation Of them. In truth,
the inaction of Congress for two years, has
sickened the hopes and unstrung the conf
dence of many of the most jealous votaries
'of liberty. But forever sacred be the consti-
tuition If defective let it be amended, not
destroyed. Democracy with all IT'S Gains and
storms, we will never resign 1t is indeed
the worlds best hope-put it down, and their
remains nothing but I" dark despair" to the
hat,iof and the philanthropist.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21
IMPORTANT.

Capt. Tatem, of the brig Junus, from Ca
diz, states, that on the 3oth of JAN he spoke
the ship Thomas Wilson, out IA days from
Liverpool, for Philadelphia, and was INFORM
ed, by the master, that the news of Mr.. Jack
sons dismissal, by our Government, had been
received in Liverpool, which excited consid-
cradle alarm, and the inhabitants of Liver
pool were fearful, that the differences be-
tween the two countries would not be very
speedily settled. The Thomas-WiIson sail
ed from Liverpool, about the middle of Dec.
and as the Delaware is frozen, it is probably
she will core to this port.
Ncav- York Mercantile .fdvertiser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21
T1M.MH.NY.

A letter from Harwick, dated the 18th,
Says. Tell it in Gath, publish it in the
streets of Askelon, thet al our last meeting
we initiated 2! good moral characters, true
born Americans, into this iiiuslrious order"
The Society in that place now consists oil up
wards of 40 members. ~
The Sons OF Tammany in the State oi
Rhode Island already amount to nearly 400.
The patrotick fame burns brightly /; and the
chain OF union is extending Win a rapidly
surprising the expectations of the most sam
guine. ProD. Fhenir.I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21
NEW PORT ::
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2l, 1910.

We copy from the Providence PheniX, the
following remarks on the subject OF the wick
edness and vilainy OF certain Editors in the
United States. After having exhausted every
topick of abuse and slander, which their inven-
tive genuises could conceive, they at last at
tempt to produce an evidence that the Re-
publican party are the advocates of monar-
chical system. We do know. and we, with
out hesitation declare, that many persons,
who are called leaders in the federal faction,
or Essex Junto, and WHO now reside In Bos-
ton, its vicinity, and elsewhere, are the advo-
Gates Of monarchy they have been heard to
express those sentiments md the names Of
these CONSPICUOUS characters can be mention
ed If necessary. We do Mt implicate the
whole of the federal party advocates OF this
detesrable principle but we do know that
many of their leaders are SO and it is time
the honest Americans in the ranks of fcder-
alism should look around them.
! The vile slander and wicked abuse to which
the following matter alludes, srst originated
i'm the " .5lbany Balance" and has been copied
into many federal papers. hose editors who
have copied it are equally oupabe with the
vile organ, unless they reiract the false
statement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

We are absolutely compelled at times, though
greatly against inclination, notice that sink Of
pollution, that vehicle of sander and talsehood cs
led the Rhode island .9n,erican, published III this
town A more wicked, more false, more Sian
dcrous paragraph, has seldom appeared in its coli
umns, than the first under Providence head, in the
sheet OF last Tuesday. AS Mr.. .71en is merely the
humble retailer of the falsehood first fabricated by
the canmibal editor of the Albany Balance, we shall
extract from the Albany Register the antidoc there
administered for this wide spreading poison, and
readers will make the necessary application.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

tion OF Napoleon 10 maSe over ures OF pacih-
cation TO this country, in concurrence with the
Monurohs VINO are now assembling at Paris.
This is not unlikely, particularly as we are
told. that the journey of Buonaparte TO Spain,
has been put of for six weeks.
Buonaparte has said TO have written TO the
Emperour Alexander, soiemniy assuring him
that he would not modest any part of Russian
Poland Permission is given by AleSder for
Danish and French privaleers to enter Rus
sian ports. and the disposal of their prizes to
be left 10 the Consus of the country to which
the captors belong.
The Ambassadour from Russia, who has
been for some time expected, has arrived at
Plymouth in the Formidable, from Malta
Intelligence has been received from Lith-
uania, that the important Town OF Minsk
has been totally destroyed by FIRE, and that,
besides, considerable damage has been done
in that country by hail-stones, some OF which
weighed ID los.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

1t appears probable that ASTIMoNY, an ar
ticle indispensiby necessary IN the manuiae :
ture OF printing types, is TO bc found III the
State of Ncw-York, not far from Esopius ;
and also in Raleigh (N.C.)--W earnestly
hope the Investigations now going on may
terminate favourabiy--if they do, we are in
dependent of Europe for every article apper-
tanning to the printing business Caron
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21
TAMMANY SOCIETY,", OR
COLU.HBL8.v ORDER.

A ~ adioupred meeting OF The TAN!-
a n MANY SOCIETY, or CorumbrsN ,OpttHs
vii bs held This Evening, bcing iI,e 2Ist of the
month OF snows,"l at the Council Firc,of their
''reat Wigwan', in the sate-tiorsc, precisely half
AN hour after the going down Of the sun. ~ 8ss.o
by order Of TIE Grn,d Saohsm. 4sf
WILLIAM slMONs, sec,y. fso tenn
" Season ej Huning," sU
Month q" Snoss," he 21a,S fs e,ts
feor II Dhcorey, $40 } ar Feb. 21
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

Whatever may be our idea OF the prodigaliiy
of Kings r,d the folly of the people tor IN
duging them i'm it, the fact is f..r beyond
what our fancy had insgined. For the
instruction and amusement OF our trends,
VINO are as get strangers TO the pageantry
of courts, we extract from the London Court
Cal.ndar, printed in 1909, list OF the
OFFICERS or THE HOUSE OF PEERS
While perusiug this list our readers Will
recollect that ;aree foursAs Of 'he tabourers
in England are Eaabers. Pub ADV
Keeter Of me Sfoie -hoom, Mr.. Robert Robe.
Necessary Women, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
Wray.
LORD cHAMBERLAIN's DEPARTMENT.
Groom Of the Stole, 2oool. (ssSs dolls.)
Earl OF Wincheisea.
Lor1s Of the Bed chamber, Twelve Mole
men, at ioool (4444 dolls.) each.
G,ooms IF tie Bed chamber, Thirteen hon
Ourabiss, at 5Ooi. (2222 dolls) each.
Gentlemen 10 The Pripy chamber, Sixty-fve
baronets, knights, esquires, 2ool. (8sS dolls.)
each.
Necessary zvomen al Kcnsington, Mrs. A.
Brandenberg 2ool. (SSS dolls.)
Mile taker 10 the King, Francis Dyer.
Far catcher to ditto, John Mitchell
Herb stezver to dino, Miss Nj. Rayner, 24l.
SRaHerdah maker TO ditto, Aaron TaIton.
Fish hook maker TO ditto, MIR. f. Fox.
And about 500 more officers, clerks,priests,
doctors, sc. &c.
LORD STEWARDS DEPARTMENT.
Yoman Of the mouth, George Rawlnson
1881. (6l2 dolls.) And eighty or ninety Off
GERS, of which ID or IA cooking-csquires are
20 be found in the kitchen list.
THE KINGS STABLES.
Thirteen Dukes, Lords, esqures and GEN.
tlemen, whose aggregate salaries amount to
upwards Of 4oool. 1875 dolls. The under
Gngs make small regiment.
THE KINGS HUNT.
Master Of the Stqg Hounds, Marquis Corn
wallis, 2oool. or 1888 dolls.
HuntSman, David Johnson, 1881. or $40
dolls.
&r yeomen hrickers, at lo4l. or 4l7 dolls.
each.
Grand Faiconer, Duke of St. Adams, l2ool.
or 1928 dolls.
THE QUEENS HOUSEHOLD,
Presents curious list OF ladies' of honour
and necessary women, lords, grooms and
Positions, nurses and priests, in all, about 80
male and female officers, with salaries from
80 to l2ool. The greater part at 2ool.
(SSs dQlls.) and upwards.
THE PRINCE OF WALES,
With long list of officers, has about 80
Chaplains in ordinary, or ordinary chaplains.
THE DUKE OF YORK,
Among his household troops, has dozen
priests
THE DUKES OF CLARENCE AND KENT, q
More devout than "their brother of York;"
have fifteen or sixteen priests, erch
THE DUKES OF CUMBERLAND, SUSSEX, AND
CAMBRIDGE,
Are as literally provided with priests and
women.
THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD,
Contains about two thousand commissioned
officers: The number of servants is un-
known, they may be estimated at least, at FIVE
thousand more, in all sevcn thousand Men
and Women, employed to 7oai. upon thirty
persons, and see that they have enough to
eat, drink, Sc.-to make or pay for the arti-
cles they use, is the employment of others
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21
MAsalxnrox, Feb. 8. lslo.

NASHiNSfCNs req. .. iSlu
1Ic .foi'oseisg % az tsfracf e. q feftcr .from c
gentnmpn III .Nc,~-Ji@ey, 10 c mrn'bcr cf
Congress from hsas Ssate, e,f(d Fs5raary
lst, 1910.
T" The Rev. Mr.. Pohsfss, from the Eng
lish neighhourhccd, his this tEy told me.
that he was Yesterday i'll Nining Office in
New.York, where number OF Qaiacy's
speeches were printing. Mr.. P. also told
me, that he wished 10 purchase one, but that
he was denied the sale he told me that he
then required the reason, and that he was
answered hy the Edition, that they were s,ruck
oil Tor a private gentleman, and would not be
sold. No doub, they have been struck off at
the request Of Mr.. Jackson for c,e London
market"
QuERE.--Was this speech, (Which was
certainly never delivered in Congress,) fula-
ishcd originally by Mr.. Quincy to Mn Jack
son, or furnished by Mr.. Jackson to Mr.. @.
The United States troops have been greatly henc-
fitted IL their health, hy hcng removed TO the ,cina
" of Na,chez. from New Orleans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21


Under date Of Burlington, Dee. la gen
tleman gives us the following interesting par
ticulars -
81 send you the weight Of four very ex-
traordinaiy hogs, that were weighed alive
this morning in the hay scales OF this place.
They were Uttered in January, 1907, and are
the property Of Mr.. Ellis Wright, who has
taken them to Philadelphia.
The weight OF the largest is 79l ID.
of the second 570
OF the third 742
OF the fourth 728
The size OF tie largest is as
Height, 3 feet inch.
Is%s'" Of 'as ''S% s"e"' '"s !. fna the s,-a feet,
the root OF the tail.
Round the Crib, feet inch.
The others were nearly the same size.
These form part Of a litter Of lS, partly
of the Guinea breed. Four or FIVE of the
litter were killed at eleven months old, and
weighed near 400 each. The SOW when fat
ted and killed weighed about $50, and the boar
was very small. From the great LIE ot these
hogs, you may we'll conclude they are not tat
So far are they from il, that tho owner 4
doubtful whether be will kill them before
next season. Ifhe does not they will aycragt
1000. They are handsome, clean looking
hogs, almost white, and without that slouci
look that large hogs commonly have.
cTrel. True .7uer.]
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

I us1' landing 80 bbIs. Supcrfinc IXoUR,of avery
u supei;onr quality. --.aisor- W. ost..
10 i'ipes Country GIN. The above Goods bay be
purchased al aycry great bargain, al 81, IEav1es-
st,esi HENRY Y.ChANsfoS & CO.
Feb a. set.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

A young Wild Cat, on Monday made its appear.
ance in the centre of Salem, Mass and was shot in
Froat street Before he wss shots dog was set
upon him, against which, though surrounded by
foes e made gallant defence, snsI ior, ~ h,
to retreat, with d.sgracefal wounds
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-21

The Supreme Court of the Irnitcd States,
commenced It's session al Washington, on the
9th instant--prcsent Chief Justice Marshall
and Judges Washington, Johnson and Liv-
ingston.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-04

s. invited and coained 70 such a degreer
= shat IN reality they are in possession OF no
' "a GROUND than thar on which their army
is posted. c.,
.;srs. dated ON the f7th instant, It appears,
NJ every thing remained quiet on the
S,ern frontirf, nor had that general
,h+n heard or received any intelligence OF
~ march Of troops in Casttle.
The par,rzans had become more bold s
,rterorising than formerly, and had formed
..;aSct;on in the vicinity Of Valladolid in
,,sbrginn,ng of the month OF October TO
ne number Of 1900 Tor the purpose OF taxi
;nr convoy OF money, arising from the
,,Siributiuns which the. enemy had imposed
upon that country bat sheir design failed
--mylast pea frotn Cadiz Is to tiie Ash In.
stat.
have the honor TO be, with esteem and
particular consideration, your excelisncy's
most Gbcdfcnt servant,
WELLINGTON.
Head Quarters, at Ptro negro,
27t6 October, 1910
His Excchenry Don Miguel Pefelra tofIaz.
Extract Of letter fran Lisbon, dated Oe-
ta6rr %.
"Our political situation is very critical,
as the enemy are but six leagues from us.
Strong bores are nevertheless entertained
that he cannot penetrate further. A battle
!, n,n,n.ntlv ryarctrd which will for time
decide The fata Of Portugal In all the al.
fairs Of out posts and skirmishipg, the earl
Of Busaco (late lord Wsllinston) has SO
IA decidedly gained The advaosage, and IN
spirs,l the people with great confidence OF
his ability to keep the enemy at bay"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-04
BV virtue OF a deed OF truft,
5

frona Daniel NJ Carty, and Margaretta Me
tikla Saowcen, his wife, to US the sabscra
bcrs, will be cx posed TO public sale en- Tues
day tic It'll day Of February ale.rt, at Craw
ford's tavern, in George Town, a Tract Of
Land Oh the river Potomac, lying in Loudour
county. state OF Virginia, known as M'Cata
tvs Island, and Sugar Land Tract, Or sc
much there, rs viii be sufficient 10 pay .hso
sum recorded in said deed.
This property lies about 20 niles a5ov$
George Town, and the city Of Washington.
and the Islsnd part of the property. contal.-
ing 800 acres, is known by is produce
lions to be the most valuable and desirable
land in either the states OF Maryland or Vir,
GINA, with proper cultivation may be rnaJs,
10 produce 100 bushels of corn per acre Il.
great proportion OF this tract is heavily tim,
bered, from which IN inexhaustable quantity
OF ship timber, slaves, &c. may be taken...-
The property will be shswn on application &c
Mr. John w. Bronaugh, in George Town, Or
Mr. Daniel MtCarty, on the premises. z !le
terms Of sale arc, one third cash, or pegotis2
bic paper in the bank Of Columbia, at 90 days
with Two approved eisdorsers residing within
the District OF Columbia the balance IT. three!
equal payments Of three, six and nine months
all bearing interest from day CT sale, in note.
as above mentioned. .1he land is to re,na;g
bound, and BIZ resoId on default of payment.
for SO much ready money as may be sufici
ent to raise the balance then due, and the re
siiue on q credit to meet the future irlstas~
ment or instruments, the proceeds Of whlcr
resale is TO be in like manner occurred, and
tho O,er3tOn cf resale is 60 he made az Otter
as such successive default shall require, cons.
forming cac!. to the terms prescribed for shes.
first.