davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05

reposed IN me. "a a person of integrity
Please Insert the above IN your paper, and obhge
yours, respectfully.
CHRISTOPHER ALLEN.
A',io0l Of the Join Idams. The
y. States corvette, John Adams, capt.
Renshaw, arrived at Norfolk, 22d uli
from Il cruise IN the Gulf of Mexico,
and last from Havana. In her has come
passenger, the Hon. Joel Il. roinsett,
member of Congress, who wen, ont in
her Tor the purpose cf acquiring inlorma.
ton relative to the government and insli.
buttons OF the new Empire.
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Poinsett at
the city Of Mexico, he was informed that
number OF the followers ofGen. Long,
ln his expedition against the province of
Texas, were prison in that place. He
went Immediately 10 sec ,hcu, ami feel
ing lively sympathy Tor their deplorable
situation interceded with the Emperor
Tor their release, and they were at his in
stance, sent to Tampico, and put on
board the John Adams,
APPOLNT .;fEGT'S ~ TIE PRESIDENT.
The following ApPoINrMENTs have
been made by the President of the Uni
ted States, with the advice and consent Of
the SENATE, viz
ANDREw JACKSON, OF Tennessee, to
bc Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
l'!enlpoten,iary to The Governmen, oI
MeXico. JouH Mason. Jun. to be
Secretary Of Legation to the same Gov
crnment.
CAESAR L. RoDHEY, OF Delaware,
20 be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
iienipotcnliaiy 10 thG Government Of
Bnenus Ayges.
JOIN M. EoaBEs, TO be Sc crctary of
LEIGHTON 10 the same Government.
RICHARD c. ANDERSON, of Ky TO
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary 10 the Government of
Colombia. &. $. 1'oDD to be Secreta-
ry Of Legation TO the same Government.
HEMAN ALLEN, of Vermont, to be
Envoy EXtra'ydinay and Minister Plen-
ipoten,iary to the Government OF Chill.
J. i. KENNEDY, Of Maryland, to be
Secretary OF Legation TO thc same. -Na-
nonal Aneligeneer.
The schooner Ramsay, arrived at
Charleston January 90, advises, that there
had been no recent piracies committed in
the neighborhood of Matanzas; the Sc
we're casligations which have been lately
administered, having stricken them with
terror. The Unilcd States schooner
Revenge, Lieutenant Levy. left Matan-
zas on cruise there were no Ameri-
can vessels Of war in that port. Com
merc;al affairs were very dull; about
thirty. five sai! Of American vessels were
loading, principally with molasscs, for
nosthern ports.
Mr.. JrrsERsoN.--The following is
an extract Of a letter Of rccen, date, from
gentleman in Virginia to his friend in
this City:
"Mr. JrFrERsoy's arm was safely
released from its bandagins, a few days
ago. 1t is believed the bone has united
bu, The derangemen, in the wrist bones
renters the hand. which continues much
s76el2sa, entirely helpless. There is rea.
son to believe, however, that oil will I'll.
timateIy be we,l-such cases in cold
weather, in aged constitutions, mend
slowly. His health and vigor, na!I 9th.
er respects, is truly extraordinary at lis
age"
BY report !tom Mr.. jrGerson, rec.
TOR of the Great University Of Virginia,
which i. calculated TO accommodate a.
bout 1000 students. il appcais that all
49,, L,,aJ,,,e avrsrt ono are cOippletea
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FRESH from t1e Mamyaetory.
JOSIAH q. BURDICE.

NO T|9' THAMES 01nFHT,
And directly under ne Cusggm Roase,
JAS now on hand complete assort-
i i rncnt Of inorocco walking shoes, laced and
strap risscs and cbiltren's boots and shoes 10.
geher with black and coiored Dcnps,k K SAT in shoe,
OF The frs, quality aud newest fashion. all of which
were male expressly Tor reising The above are
warren,od TO be Of as good quality and as che.p =.
Can be pursh~sed IN THIS town, for CAss.
Nd Measures taken as usual for All kinds of IA.
dies misses. and chiidfens boots and shoes. and
made at the shortest notice Ian 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05
FOR SALE,

4 House, Barn, and Crib, together
with about acres Of lind, {beiug an orehari
ofexcelent fruit, Pleasantly situated in Portsu
next the fsrm of Col X u Randolph. The ssus.
ton commands An tK,cnsyc and besudGsl view of
the hsroor. Yor terms aud other p.r,icuist., apply
TO the subscriber, living on the premises -
HOnATl0 ALLEN.
Portsmouth, Jan 90 1929
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05

A FhRM, containing about so acres
n OF land, situate in Midd'r,own, about 3 miles
from the state house. containing two orchards. and
IS well wa'ered. wooded. and walled. Oo said Farm
~ good Dwelling House, Rsrn, Crib, aud other out.
hou,es-'ying on the main road, next adj lining tho
estate Of wiIjsm Bailey. Esq For particulars and
iorms, srpy TO the subscriber, living on the premi.
s,s. JOSEPH nkOWNrlI
Mi1dlctown Jan 60 1Bz3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05

de'ines,ed,
Hsrring,on's Works,
berve,'s Sermons.
Mudges ditto.
sherlock's ditto,
bife OF VIM. Ilsdell, 10y
q Burne,, ID ID.
Scott on The Trinity.
Hodges on the Christian
Plan,
Scripture Politics, by Sa.
muei CroSsli, I'D
Nichols on The Common
Pra,e er,
Bishop Deveredge, pri.
vate thought.
The life Of God In the
soul Of Man,
Tor meD,s of He'll and
joys of Heaven,
"s,d's Ora,ory. f.
History of the Popes,
History of,he Wac i74i.
translated from The
French Of NJ. DE Vol.
tsiIe.
Treatise OF Captures in
War, by Richard Lee.
E'q.
Newport, Feb. s. 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05
R0s7OM. ES. I.

B0S7ON Ess I.
Our regular files Of G Gibraltar papers TO
the 9th December have been received.
They do not afford much information
OF moment, not previously received but
they confirm tho Paris accounts of the
dIleat and dscorn6ture of several diyis-
ions of the Armypi the Faith. and Of
their retreat into Fronce; and that when
they arrived there they were disarmed,
but protected.
II does not appear. that the Cortes has
received any information of the decisions
OF the Congress of Verona on their af-
lalrs; but their officers and agents con-
timed to denounce and arlsst the Clergy,
rs hostile TO the system ito lay all the
disailected parts Of the Kingdom under
heavy constitutions, and to declare all
the districts in insureciion under Mar
tial Law. They had decrecd, thar MI
tie officers who had left the Kingdom
without leave, (among whom are some
OF the most celebrated Of the Spanish
Generals) be cashiercd.
Several bands Of Insurgents continued
in arms in various districts, and we've i,ar.
rassed by the constitutional troops.
-
,., NEw.Yosx, ian. 81
The following interesting circumstance
is communicated from the most iespecta-
bic source, and there can be no doubt of
the correctness OF the statement.
Er"aet u a irHer from London, Hoven,6er
23 1922.
CA great object of curiosity is now
preparing On the Thames--a new steam
vessel. intended for Ca!cv,.a. Her engine
and boiler occupies only ono fifth part O!
the usual placc-ber furnace, consuming
lis own smoke, will perform with one
bus!iei what formerly took one cl,aldr6n
OF Goals her boiler is constructed TO re-
turn lis own steam, without one particle
escaping, so that once flied it is enough
for the voyage, which it is calculated she
will perform in 36 or 20 days. The in.
vention is Observation-Disclosures is the
man, who does honor to his country.
In two months time this vessel will Sail
Tor go) Tor Calcutta.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05
LAWS OF RHODE.TS

Ju1 fnbhshed and Jer saicby Mite, ty Huteh.
ens, Providence, and n. n. Ann,/o,d, G.o.
Neachoy'
THE Public Laws of the state Of Rhode .I.y,rd
and frosidencc Plantations. as revised sy a
committee. sud finally enacted b, the Hon General
Assembly, st their session In January f822 To
which are prefged the char,er decisrstionof al inde
prudence, articles OF conieder stop. coosi,u,ion 90
the Uated states, pnd prssijeb, WAshing,on's 81
dress OF September 1896 The Laws are eonprisro II,
royal octave volume Of sbou, 6O0 pages, ,ncsud,ngs
copous index cf ~ pages. ,pfioied sopcrGne pa
per. Prize 81 50 sheep, and 81 2Sesf D. cons8-
qucnce OF De gree, expenses alien ing tie work,
the price will te advanced 50 cents ON volume at
ter the first Of February next
Providence. DC. i9'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05

MoHuMEYr TO GsRnY "A bill
has been introduced into tho Senate OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05

- Sh''' ~ suc oSetCn AL
D. ter sous,
D History of California,
0 fs,her, 4 vols.
History ot Greece,
y VI rn,x, q vols
Y Goust junior. . vols
y Dagger of Passions, 2v!
y y chevslier pierpont,
y Soldiers journal.
Il fopes liomeis Odyssey.
d rhompsons Work, 4vo.
B Uncertainty Of Roman
D history.
b Memoirs Churchill,
y Cbesteriield's advice 10
Y his son,
Y The art of pr@erving
y fruit, beau'iiying cook
X cry and gardening,
4 Secrc, instruction of the
n Jesnits.
q Esop's Fables,
b 2eamans daiiy assistant,
0 The ready observator,
D Youths introduction TO
Y trade aud business.
Y Miscellsnies,
y Latin school books, very
y low.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05
FOR SALE.
II Deacon Samuel t,1nsoas, Me /ol2o1u.
ing Books, ueyy cheap.

Stackhouse History OF the Bible,
The religion Of Nature &, Survey 81 the Search af
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-05

BY report ftom MIR. jrlItrson, rec.
TOR of the Great UniYcrsi'. Of Virginia,
which is calculated TO accommodate a.
bout 1000 students. il appcais that all
the buildings except ono arc completed,
that they cost 226, 10! dollars; and t''at
in addition to this sim, it is estimated
that the remaining building will cost 49,
s47 dollars. These immense funds arc
chiefly aIyanccd by the State.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-20

must be content TO sell il for about IS,
in order to find a market. So far there
fore from taxing the rest of the people,
to pay for encouraging manufactures,
the competition of our manufacturers,
reduces the price of cloth more than
the tax raises it. And that tax is paid
by the English merchant, and is de-
duction from the profits, which he be-
fore received from this country. The
account will stand thus Before the in
PRODUCTION of American manufactures,
the English are supposed to sell us
100000 yards of cloth at 6 dollars per
yard, amounting to 100000 of dollars,
of which 100000 are clear profits.
Since the introduction of American
manufactures, they, by the hypothesis,
sell US 100000 at dollars per yard,
amounting to 4,5OO,00O dollars. OF
this, 1,35O,O00 goes to our government
through the CustomHouse, for the tax
of 1,5O per yard. The remainder is
$3.50, 900, from which deducting the
prime value of the 100000 yards at
50 per yard (amonning to $4,000, O00)
there remains Gear profit to the Eng
lish merchant, b45o,O0O on 100000
yards Of cloth, instead of S3,OOO,0OO
on 100000 yards. The consequence
of this policy you'd be, instead of 6
dollars, we sho I'D only pay s. for cur
cloth. Our ut nutacturers would re-
eeiyc encouras ement enough to con-
time in their blsiness, and our revenue
would be increaed by tax on the profits
of the Englis b Merchant, instead of the
American consumer, and English manu-
features would gradually leave the
market, and make room, as cur own
advance.
At some co venient opportunity the
subject will b, resumed, and another
view of it WILDE taken.
Salem Observer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-20

Double flannel. said the frst black
hood, or petticoat would be better
still
And a pair of stockings round your
neck, said the second hood.
Woollen stockings, added Mary
And drink during the night about tive
gallons of boiling cider, said spectacles;
solemnly.
And a spoonful Of tobacco tea every
ten minutes, said Mary
Child, child said spectacles, sharply,
You talk foolishly.
A poultice of burdock leavss for the
feet.
.No-,ye meal and cider, interrupted
the second hood.
No, no. Mustard seed and vinegar,
said the third, eagerly. | remember
that a
Human patience could endure ne
more. | started from my seat, made
hurried bow, and left the house with so
much precipitation, that as passed over
the steps, stumbled and nearly fell.
Have you sprained yourself? said
gentleman who was passing. If you
have, take little opodeidock.
Chemical embrocation, said she with
the spectacles, running 10 the door.
Rub it with flannel, said the first black
hood, pressing behind her.
Take pail full Of CHEAT bran, said
the second, coming out on the steps
mix it with boiling water, stir it we'll
with mould candle, and
Take walk with me to New Castle.
this afternoon, said Mary.
This, Mr.. Editor, is but one forenoon
Of my miserable life. Go where will,
! hear of nothing but potions and plas-
tiers, flannel gowns, burdock and mullen.
My very dreams are disturbed. 1t was
only last night, thought our majestic
river was converted into stream Of
catnip tea, while the blessed stars above
us were suddenly changed into calomet
pills.
If there be remedy-alas | sicken
at the word-let it be administered
speedily. Yours, IN ertremis.
WILFRED.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-20
MISCELLANY.
Encouragement Of Manufactures.


The last number of the North Amer
lean Review, contains an article, written
apparently with great labour and plau-
sibility, in which variety of considera-
tions in relation to the above subject,
are offered, and which, though by no
means satisfactory, except to such as
previously entertained the same opin-
ions, well deserves perusaI by those,
who feel an interest in abstract specula-
ton or elegant composition.
1t is not intended, however, to con-
troyert any of his positions in the pre-
sent remarks. The design Of them is
merely to point out particular view of
the subject, which is but little urged by
the advocates Of the manufactures, vet
which seems to indicate the policy,
which the government ought to pursue
in relation to them.
In order to exhibit this view in the
clearest light, it will be best 10 suppose
a case, which will enable us to avoid
the embarrassment Of complicated de-
tails and calculations, and the resolution
Of it will serve as formula, which may
be applied TO the resolution Of all others
which are analogous.
Let us suppose, that England supplies
Us with broadcloth at Sc per yard
That the number Of yards per year is
1000, 0oo-that the cost Of the cloth TO
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-20

The Angler.-A poor simple fellow
was lately angling in some water be-
longing to a. neighbcuring squire not
much famed for his urbanity, who hap
pening to pass that way, strutted up to-
the poor fisherman and exclaimed,
" Pray, sir, do you know that you are
fishing in my manor ?" The other very
lnnocently replied, humbly beg your
pardon, sir, if | am; but upon my word,
sir, thought | was fishing in my o1rr
manner"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-20
NOTICE.

\ HEREBY forbid all persons
IL harbouring or trusting Isaac Fits, Me-
hit able Fits, Rebecca Fits and Triphena Fits
on my account, as they are paupers of the
town of Royalston, and have contracted and
made ample provision for their support.
ASA BOWKER.
WinehendOn, August 11ih, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-20
NOTICE.

A LII Persons indebted to the
IA Subscriber on Note or Account, are re-
quested to make immediate payment. All
those who do not comply with this request.
will have an opportunity of settling with an
Attorney.
SAMUEL ALLEN, Jr.
Forester, august 70, 1928.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
NEW PRINCIPLE OF ELEcrrIc,Ty

On the sih March last, MIR. Harris OF ri mouth England
maj" experiment. in electricity before Humphrey H.
paw, 'nd manN ofthe NAVY Department thai port
S'.e long Eat. fttrd nth n mast, was moored off
Somerset House hUd 'rrll boat stationed at some dis
tdncr with luti'f h'witkFr. The ul enperi-
mem was I" Ir .'7 electric fluid iii ,charged fun, nm
ei"ctr, ne hntt'Y md onduc,e Nv - wired rope affixed
tn he TOP al tir t- would pass down the mast
me magazine, an 'rpthe water, without doing
IN ITS passage either Ia the
E" was then expected, wOuid discharge the
the water acting conductor without the bling any
communication between hc vessel aud the and .
communication being then continued tn.
along another w,rcd rope would reurn inflow The
room from which lad started amt fire suaii quantity of
powder The result was hghl' gtatiiN ing being cunciu-
>Ne AS 10 it> iniaiv, aud The n eninus inveuiur
u'uh received much pleasure ir"n the ,Npr imenI. The
10y hsHning nj SEA, many Of which, supposed
gone 70 Tue bottom IN consequence Of such acciUcns."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
SALE OF POTOMAC LAND. &c

pursuance of the provisions of decd of rus, from,
WILLIAM BRENT, Jr. and WINIFREB l.. his wife
Ia Walter Jones and the subscriber for certain nuroose
therein mentioned, valuable md ami
500 acres o land attached thereto will offered for sale
misses "Wednesday 2a,b day Of January isas Fiji.
estate lies in the county Stafford the state of Virginia
Fredericksburg. The Nilhouse well rops,ruc,ed of
eesione taken from the adjacent runs two pairs Of
stone and has Evans improvements The M-s,ream re-
hane 'nr It's consistency during the greatest droup
ard from this advantage. the Mill affords extraordinary
profits IN dry seasons The dwelling house near the mill
spaciousi and with repairs, would accommodate
large family II has heen is still an excellent stand
aretail About sixth Of the land Is onenrl III,
rest is in wood suited the marker of the Dsrir,
oia anu Is distant rom mile mile and half
river Potomac lucrative been carried on in The
transportation ri wood from this land The markets of the
isrct andh believed, that, under OF
IucouS person. the proceeds OF that article alone woul
the purchI of the land As his valuable estate
must he sold speedily io accomplish the objects OF the
great bargain NAV he had III II aud, Ibis account,
from its productvenes>, extraordinary oppotuni,, Of
ered Tor the profitable investment oi money The following
viii I've tue terms of sale, viz Of
none: 10 he paid I'm hand the residue PAYABLE in three
equal nnua nstaaoniS bearing interest frum the ay o
sale, and TO he secured hy bonds with approy,d
and n deed of trust uprr TIE property.
Under the PROVISIONS of,he deed will also he offer
ed Tor sale Ike manner nnd upon like upon the
oi Quarry Land, ling the nayiCals alter of Auuia
creek in the county aforesaid containing aodt
wch I0or 90 acres are marsh, that may be reclaimed
Il" hcon>inrraoe expense we're are ON the land the
buildings for those employed ing and an
excellent wharf, whence the take the stone and de,
'cr II on board the vessels This tract some
uShle stone.
Possession of the mill and tracts of land
he Civ en- aIi err N, sale They v, "a. ss,,n
and information respecting them will c given William
Brent. Jr Esq and Capt VIM. Ford reside near ihe,
Further particulars will he made sn"wn the DAYS of
such title onN is conveyed hy said deed trustees
WILDE o"n>".edb by them to 'he purchasers.
assent to the foregoing sales. WM. Bi,ENT Jr
buhirieS, Virginia, Dec. s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
SUTNElIE rnIfRr

TAUNTON, tNass9 april 3O-Anpnc the criminal tiaIs
last week before The surr"uir sitting i this town
one which excited something than urip4ry interest
wa' on one indictment against Damiilus Grtt VI Aran
drn IN the district II Columbia. fpr nm assault and ,pry
AMI false imprisonment ~ Coloipd man cali i himself
John Randolph, ~ New bedford, iu November ls, Th.
circumstances IN which Tho assault and battery CHARGED in
the indictment have hrrre Ind or, ASTON Ia state
originated in attempt hv Griffith arrest Randolph ms
slave under law nj the g. States aunrisinr s,ve PRO.
prieior IN arrest fugitive slaves iu the states o( the
Jmon The attempt TO seize Randolph being success.
iu prosecution after Crinth FOR
n assault and battery aud detention of Haudoph while en-
dr'vuriug make the arrest The assault aud battery was
tolls proved and Justification offered, that the law Of the
T. = referred TO- authorized The live slaves
reclaim them wherever fund thnt Orth an agent
properly qualified by the administrator NJ original
owner in Virginia, TO arrest Randolph right OF OWE
er. thai Randolph resisted The this authority
aud ct ths law, Of the IT, 81 aud thai the and bat
he IDENTITY " Randolph clearly proved hy witness
irom Virginia. WHO testified that he knew him years
ago whilVa slave IN Virginia aud thst lie had seen
BIN G Sew Bedford when bc Acknowledged that be bad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

away from Virginia had assumed the name 81 John
N'niolh inS'-at AZ VIM Mason, the he in vr
s'nia Randolph was not present III. trial. and l. not
-nowu 10 Ice wuhn the state.
Ahcaghi seemed To be admitted by the attorney gene
raj ina; Han oiph The slave had ecp
nom Vmgn'' sill tn right pt Griffith him
resisted ON several grounds with posch
which seemed 10 receive the particular consideration
court related IL the authority which Griffith
al me "dmnrtrainr in Virginia Randolph While
resident WITHIN the limits nf Massachusetts,. iy
~ 'he supreme court ot this state, in ano
tnr state cannot take possession of proper, belonging
hs ineState here without having first Obtained letters
administration IN this state. This the
sent case and II was commended the the
wealth that the administrator in Virginia. his agent had
no right To seize Randolph IN" poper, the owner in
virginia and could i reforc justify the assault and
he The effect IL Randolph could he considered as prone ~
ny tue laws oi NaSSachuetS. The judge, chei justice
f"rSt vas OF "pnion that he he considered and
accordingly instructed the jury riIh had legal
rieh ms agent "i the ADJ illustrator in Virginia,
Nandorh an consequently that the juuication set up
| had not been -
Ms NJ tn same time remarked hy the court that the
question whe her Randolph, slave,
Ell As rOperiIunder the laws of tiS
ltci I" the p rrs "i administrators here uight
united TOT thu decision ut the whole if
should hpd verdict of guilty The submiin
without argument, and verdict of guilty returned And
The question a1Nc referred To- u,
scented 10 the whole court 1T the law Plymouth in
| October
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

w lSIlINti 10 the
W oi mdkihg l"er provision Tor large and growing
lAhh WIZ ,i he plrnt ttiJn which live, containing
between and 100 living i.mptItrv on The Il
ter about miles ngh cf Charlottesville. The situation,
remarka'y heit'y Que third more ofthe tracf IS
think, cearedOf ,lis, there are So or go acre. of ~
land on creek which runs through The tract, great por-
,'n OF wlcn WI Hfin tobacco" There IS also bot
'rm the river. of ood land there Is some o,o 10
h7cco land pvt of prime and She residue Of the frnct
Generally gnnd corn and grain aud. Th buildings are in
considerable; good l,nus" stable. ncprnrs bnns..
~" aud new tobacco hrusc, ~ nv % IL not previously
disposed Of by private m Offer This ,nd nj, mil,
lie sale on Thursday tte 2G' June next The TERM, Of
PAYMENT W tie, r cash aid the lniaurs in two g.
gn"l annual payments. tho purchaser giving bonds iii
good security, aud deed cr trust, 60 secure the same
April i8. ItC-vUls IONA n CARR