davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
GENERAL wAsmNGroN,s MARQUES

These venerable and attractive relics of tie Re-
vnlutcn, have bccn politely offered by Nh. CusiiS,
to grace the celebrations and they will doubtless
he ranked among the most interesting. objects of
tention displayed the ground. livery spec! "a
tor will wish To approach and foUca them. least,
If not to outer them, and boast his the
bosom of his family, Mat The tent Of WASHINGTON
has cdnopied his head.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
COM muN1cATEn,

But few answers having been received from those
invited to meet General DE La FAyErrE at York
on the 18th instant aud il being desirable that au-
swcrs should bcreceived some day before the Cela-
bration, those gentlemen who inicnd accepting the
Invitation. arc requested, soon as convenient, to
give their answers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.

We have it from upguestionable authority,
thatthc following is the route which SIonei'ai La
Fayette will pursue IN his visit TO Virginia -
He will embark at hexandra OH the 9Th
inst. in the afternoon, accompanied by the mill
iary staff oi the Governor, and will arrive at
York on the 18Th to dinner On the 2lst he
will visit Williamsburg, and on The 22d will ride
by wayof G'ecn-SP'ios, TO jGniesfo'cn, where
Inc will embark about noon on board steam
boat for Norfolk. He viii remain at Norfolk
several days, aud will go thence TO Richmond -
From Richmond he will visit Fredericksburg
Montpelier, Monticello, &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
7a Me Editors ofMe constitutional Unig.

GESTLEMFN--I submit il to the American
people generally, and particularly 10 the citi-
zous of Virginia. whether they are not bound
by every power that swals the human heart, to
commit, forthwith, TO the flames, all those papers
lat least so far they may he at their disposal)
which contains without formal rcfutation,
such as have sccn,) u prefendcd copy Of the
will Of the late Emperor Napoleon.
Ii IS no part OF my purpose 10 enquire into the
motives Of American Editors on this occasion;
am willing to think they have done ttns mad
vertentIy; though ! cau't say have as much
charity for the British Editor, who has been
kind enough to tell the world what neger was
beard before, and never would have been heard
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
R1Cxx1SxO1db;
FRIDAY MORNING., OCTOBER @, 1894.
coMMCNIcATED.

6tssss SO CoMMCSIcATED..s
10 The General Comniitee Of .4rra,geD,e,1 for The
Celebration at York:
You are requested To assemble, on Thursday, The
i.hM instant, At Yorktown, by the hour of twelve
(" riock-Any gentleman napcd on the Committee
VINO cannot act, will please notify the meeting of
the same. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
SAMUEL IL. MYERs, Sse'y.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.

The SENIOR CLASS in this Institution, having
completed course of Literature and Science, we've
rs-exanined during the last week in August, on
those studies requisite to admission to the degree
Of Sa chelor OF A,ts.
The examination of the Students for admission
into advanced classes commenced the 18th aud
terminated on the 22d September.
The Commencement was held the 23d.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
SACRED MUsIc,-PRAYFR.
Latin Satisfactory, by Pcytom r. Berkeley of Pr
Edward.
English oration-"Thc Influence of Taste on
Morals and on Human Happiness Samuel V
Watkins, OF Charlotte.
English Grafton" National Enthusiasm"--Wn
b. Preston, of Montgomery.
Music
English Grafton The Influence of Christians
~ on Civil Liberty'-W III. S. White, of Richmond
City.
English Oration-' The institutions of a countt,
their influence the character of the people
Jnhu IL Clark, of Prince Edward.
! The Philosophical Grafton Political Science
--Thomas L. Giles, Of Amelia.
Music.
Masters Oraton-Nelson Page, of Cumberland
Masters Oraiiou-Jcssc Il. Harrison, of Lynch
burg.
DEGREES CONFERRED.
Music.
-" The duty OF Individuals to contribute to tn,
Improvement of Society"-Wm. Is. Chittender,
New York.
PRAYER.-MUSIC.
The degree OF Bachelor of Arts conferred on
| Peyton r. Berkeley, WIN. Il. Chiitendcn, John II
Clark, Thomas t Giles, VIM. II. Preston, Samuc
" Watkins and William S. White.
The degree of Master of Arts was conferred on
Jesse Il. Harrison, Nelson Page, Cyrus Johnston
Henry N. Phaw, Daniel a. Pcuic, William w
Oliver, Edward l.. Scruggs, Hugh Caldwell, and
John il. NanleaT, Alumni Of this Cocge.-The
honorary degree Of Master of Arts on the Rev. WIN.
J. Armstrong, of the City of Richmond. and on VIM.
Atkinson, Esq of Petersburg, graduates nf Prince
ton College; and on the Rev. Stephen Taylor, of
Halifax county, graduate of Williams College.
The Cooperation of the olIege, held their aunu-
al meeting on the 21th. The members present were
Thomas a. Morton, Richard N Venabic. Major
James Morton, John II. Rice, d. d, Colo. James
Madison, DIR. William 8. Morton, VIM. Berkeley,
and Henry T.. Watkins of Prince Edward Colo.
Clement Darlington and William NJ. Watkins Esq,
of Charlotte; William Darlington, of Halifax /;
Capt John Miller and John p. Wilson, Esquire of
Cumberland; DR.. James Jones of Nottoway, and
William n. Cabell, Esq. of the City of Richmond
James Marsh, A. NJ. was elected Professor of the
Languages and Bellies Lottres.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08

The following letter from the venerable
Charles Carroll; is reply to one addressed to
him, requesting his presence at York Town OH
the 9th inst.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
RoBr. G.. ScoTr, Esq.
Richmond, Pa.

trpicasqnt RecoNect'ons foy .Vy. C,uwfo,d.
Il cannot have escaped our readers that we
have published very little against .Ur. Craio-
fri in any shape, and OF that vruleut absurd
and often ridiculous inveciivc which his editors
have ht,iS'ied against .Ir. a iuns. our columns
exhibit comparatively nothing. Besides the b-
sauce of mr.. PicUS intS, and of tie friend Oh
whom he relied for assisting, during lis c0Dtinu-
ance, in the editorial department of the JY1nio
tberewerc still Othcrreasons for our forbearancc:
one of which was, that the taking no no;ce Of
the numerous heavy articles which load tie co
luinns Of the Enquirer, was their best antiiote
aud sure passport TO the oblivion they merit
tr. Hume remarks, that the true secret of ron
1eripg religious factions harmless is liberation:
and there is no doubt that political bigotry aud
violence may often, in the same way, be com
nIetely disarrncd. g Make no rcpiV,n says =.
friend ofor,rs, "to those long windel essays iu
the Enquirer, snd take INV word for it, that not
one in hundred will read them" We think
ll'cre may be much ruth 10 this remark.
There is no doubt, however, that the article
We give to-day, headed Mr.. Crasfoyd's Co1sjs-
fe'acy' will be read throughout o,.a ~ friends
and enemies; though certsioly with very differ
cnt feelings.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
RALTIMoRr, 5lh Oct. 1924


Sri received this morning yonr letter of
The 27th raSt. / ain f;sttcred BY the attention
OF the Volunteer Companies of Virginia in in
viting me 10 lie vill'.se Of York Town on the
1o;i' Instant My advanced age prevents my
being present al Tie place where the surrender
of Lord CORVALLIS to the united american and
Frenclifo forces scaled orr Independence. The
recollection Of scene SO long past will he high
" gratifying to the Naton's Guest, who, by
his valor aud services contributed TO tl,at inpor-
taDt event.
| remain, with great respect, sir, your most
bum. Servt, CHI. CARROLL,
or Ct,.r0l}Io,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-08
Music.
DEGREES CONFERRED.

English Oratiou with the Valedictorv Addressc
-" The duty uf Individuals to contribute to tn
Improvement of Society"-Wm. Il. Chiuenden,
New York
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

as to dread less the tortures OF cruel rack than the
shame of dshonourable action, which would fol-
low him to the grave" It is my duty" said he,
"to return to Carthage let the gods take care Of
the rest" This ntrepdty made the senate still
more DESTROYS of saving such hero. All means
were made use of to make him stay, both by the
people and the senate He would not even see his
wife, suffer his children to take their leave Of
him. Amidst the lamentations and tears of the
whole city, he embarked with the Carthaginian am
bassadors, to return to the place of his slavery with
as serene and cheerful countenance as if he had
been going to country seat for his diversion. The
Carthaginian ambassadors were so enraged at him
that they invented torments to satisfy their re-
venge. First they cut off his eye-lids; keeping
him for while in dark dungeon, and then bring
ing him out, and exposing him to the sun at noon
day. After this they shut him up in a kind of a
chest, stuck with nails, having their points inwards
that he could neither sit nor lean, without great
torment; and there they suffered him to die with
hunger, anguish, and want of sleep.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13
THE HISTORIAN.
CONST ANCY.

After the Carthaginians had defeated the Roman
army, and taken Regulus, that illustrious comman-
DER prisoner, they met with such series of mstor-
tunes, as induced them to think of putting end to
so destructive war by speedy peace. With this
view they began to soften the rigours of Reguus'
confinement; and endeavoured to engage him to
90 to Rome with their ambassadors, and to use his
interest to bring about peace upon moderate terms,
or at least exchange of prisoners. Regulus obey
ed his masters, and embarked for Rome, after hav-
ing bound himself, by solemn oath, to return to
his chains, if the negotiation did not succeed. The
Carthaginan ship arrived safe in Italy but when
Reguus to the gates Of the city, he refused to
enter them my misfortunes, said he, have made me
slave to the Carthagnians, am no longer Ro-
man citizen The senate always gives audience to
foreigners without the gates His wife Marcia went
out to meet him, and presented him his two chill
clren but be, only casting wild look on them.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

very kind answer, with large, but most unmeanlng
promises of doing her the most friendly Offices
Before the messenger came back, she, rejecting the
advice of her friends, found means to convey her
self into England, landing, May II, at Workmgton,
in Cumberland and on the same day wrote letters
i'll the French tongue, with her own hand, to queen
Elizabeth in which she gave her long detail of
her misfortunes desiring her protection and aid
against her rebellious subjects. Elizabeth affected
to comfort her, promised to protect her according
to the equity of her cause; and, under preence of
greater security, commanded that she should be
red to Carlisle. Now the unfortunate queen of
Scots began to perceive her error, in not fol-
lowing the advice of her friends. England, in
stead of being sanctuary to the distressed queen
was perhaps the worst place she could have come
to; for, being denied access to queen Elizabeth
from the first and tossed from one prison to ano-
Their for the space of about eighteen years, nwhich
she had often struggled for liberty, she at length
brought to her trial. condemned, and beheaded, for
being concerned in conspiracy against the life of
queen Elizabeth. She professed to die for the
Roman religion, and has since been considered as
saint by that church. She was executed within the
castle OF Fotherlnghay, Feb 8, 1867, and inferred,
time after, in the cathedral of Peterborough
but her remains were taken up afterwards by her
son, and removed to vault in Henry the VIIth's
chapel in Westminster abbey, where most mag
nfcent monument erected to her memory
Authors have always, and do still, differ in the
judgments they pass upon the real character of
this queen; some striving to heighten, some to
depress, her reputation as to conduct. Camden
represents her ga lady fixed and constant in her
religion, of singular piety towards God invincible
magnannlty of mind, wisdom above her sex, and
admirable beauty lady to be reckoned in the
list of those prncesses who have changed their hap
pness for misery and calamity"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

ELOQUENCE OF SHERLOCK.

Bishop Sherlock, in of his sermons, has the
following elegant passage, which is quoted by Mr.
Blair in his lectures on rhetoric and bellies lettres
as a remarkably fine example of the figure of per
sonifcation. The author is comparing our Saviour
with Mahomet =
SEQ (says he,) to your Natural Religion, lay be-
fore her Mahomet and his disciples arrayed in az
mour and blood, riding in triumph the spols
of thousands who fell by his victorious sword
Show her the cities which he set in fames the coun-
tries which he ravaged and destroyed, the miser-
able distress of all the inhabitants Of the earth
When she has reviewed themin this scene, carry her
into his retirement-show her the prophets cham
ber his concubines and his wives; and let her hear
him allege revelation and divine commission, to
justify his adultery and lust When she is tired of
this prospect then show her the blessed Jesus hum
bic, meek, doing good to the sons of men, Let her
see him in the most retired privaces, and let her
follow him to the mount and hear his devotion and
supplications. Garry her to his table to view his
poor fare, and hear his heavenly discourse. Let
her attend him to the tribunal, and consider the pa
tience with which he endured the SCOTS and re-
proaches OF his enemies Lead her to his cross -
let her view him in the agony of death, and hear his
last prayer for his prosecutors Father torgiue them,
for they kno4v not zOhm they do. When Natural Re-
gion has viewed both ask her which is the prophet
of God. But her answer we have already had, when
she part of this scene through the eyes Of the
centurion, who attended at the cross. BY him she
spoke, and said, sTruy this man was the Son Of
God'
This, says Blair, is more than elegant it is truly
sublime. The whole passage is animated and the
figure rises at the conclusion, when Natural Rel
gion, who was before only spectator, is introduced
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

self unworthy of the embraces of his wife, and the
caresses of his children. When the senators assem-
bled in the suburbs, he was introduced to them with
the Carthaginian ambassadors; and, together with
them, made the two proposals wherewith he was
charged "Conscrpt fathers,' said he, "being
slave to the Carthaginians, am come to treat
with you concerning peace, and an exchange of
prisoners Having uttered these words, he began
to withdraw, and follow the ambassadors, who were
not allowed to be present at the deliberations and
disputes of the conscr pit fathers In vain the senate
pressed him to stay. He gave his opinion an old
senator and consul, and refused to continue in the
assembly till his African masters ordered him: and
then the ustrious slave took his place among the
fathers but continued silent, with his eyes fixed
on the ground, while the more ancient senators
spoke. When it came to his turn to deliver his
opinion, he addressed himself to the conscript IA
theirs in the following words: &C Though am
slave at Carthage, yet am free at Rome; and will
therefore declare my sentiments with freedom. Ro-
MANS it is not for your interest either to grant the
Carthaginans peace, or to make exchange of
prisoners with them. Carthage is extremely en-
hausted and the only why she sues for
peace is, because she is not in condition to CONT
nue. the war You have been vanquished but once,
and that by my fault a fault which Metellus has
repaired by signal victory. But the Carthagnans
have been often overcome, that they have not the
courage to look Rome in the face. Your allies con-
tinue peaceable, and you with zeal. But your
enemy's troops consist only of mercenaries, who
have other tie than that of interest and will soon
be dsoblged by the republic they serve Carthage
being already quite destitute of money to pay them
No. Romans, a peace with Carthage does not, by
any MEANS suit your interest, considering the con-
dition to which the CarthaginEns are reduced
therefore advise you to pursue the with greater
vigour than AS for the exchange of prisoners,
you have among the Carthaginan captivcs several
officers of distinction, who are young, and may
day command the enemy's armies but, as for me,
made me useless Besides, what you expect
from soldiers who have been vanquished and made
slaves Such men, like tmorous deer that have
escaped out of the hunters tolls will ever be upon
the alarm, and ready to hy.' The senate, greatly
affected with his dsintercstedness, magnanmity,
and contempt of life, would willingly have preserv-
ed him, and continued the war in Africa. Some
were of opinion, that in Rome he not obliged
to keep an oath which had been extorted from him
in an enenly's country. The Pontifex Maximus
himself, being consulted in the case, declared that
| Raur OF haDC
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Dying and Securing,
3 ST A Bills III M f. n L,

On Prinee-street, opposite M. MIXERS Store.
TOsEPH WILLIAMS, Silk. Cotton, &
u Wooden Dyer, has lately commenced
the above business in the town of Alexan-
andria. He dyes canton grapes, silk Gress..
e.; and ladies' dresses OF all kinds, dyed
and finished in the neatest manner, 10 any
shade or pattern. Containers wearing
apparel, secured and finished IN the neatest
manner. Ladies and genilemen's Leg,
horn and Straw Hats, Shoes, &c. dyed
and finished in the neatest manner.
Those who please to favor him With their
custom, will do we'll by calling. as his prl-
ces are made to suit the times, Tor Cash.
N. B. Watch Cases. and Fancy Articles,
guilt on silver, copper or brass, 10 the
most apploved:msnner, and On a. most
reas enable terms .
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
SCHEME.
% lS' Ss5 p p,Ia $500 tickets.Dl7i,loo

a so,ss5 p blans, 1920 tickets. l'''0
Ia this scheme, with drawn ballots,
there will be "a prizes with 3 Nos OH them
1886 prizes with Nos. on lbem-and
HATS prizes with No. on them. Those
tickets having uone of the drawn ballots on
them being blanks.
To determine the fate OF the 54,92C
tickets, the sixty Nos. will ;seyerally be
placed in wheel on the day OF drawing,
and nine Of them will be drawn, and that
ticket having on it as combination, The
LIST I'd and Sd Nos. drawn will be entitled
to D2O, 900. That having ON 1t the 4th
9th and 9th will be entitled 10 bio, OOO.-
That having on it the 7tb 9th and 9th Viii
be entitled to p5OS2. Those having OF
them the LIST I'd and 4th, the LIST I'd and
9Th, the LIST Cd and Glib, the Let Cd aud 7th,
the LIST Cd and 9Th, the lst % and 9Th,
the Cd Sd and Alb, I'd Sd and 9Th, Cd 4lh
and 9th, Cd 9TH and 9Th, % 7tb and 9Th,
I'd 9Th and 9th, Sd 4tb and 9th, 81 4th
and 9Th, Sd 9TH and 9Th, Sd 9th and 9th,
4th 5ih g. 9th, 5,h 9th and 7tb, 9th 7ih &
9th. will each be entitled 10 Dl0DO. Those
having on them the lst Sd and 9th. the
LIST Sd and 7th, the LIST Sd and BIB, the LIST
Sd and 9Th, the LIST 4th and 9th, the LIST
5lh and 7lh, the ed Sd and 9Th, the 2d 4th
and 9Th, the Cd 9Th and 9Th, the ed 5th
and 9th, the2d 5lh and 9th, the Cd 9th
9Th, the Sd 4th and 9th, the Sd 9th and
9th, the 4th 9th and 9th, the 4th 9th and
9th, the 5th 9Th and 9Th, the 9th 9Th and
OH thu Sih Oil, nd OH ID lIea oh be entI.
tied to $500. All others toesss II ,;.l~t-,l
having three of the drawn numbers on
them, will each be entitled 10 D20O. The
81 tickets having the lst and Cd drawn
numbers on them only, will each be enii-
tied to plOO. The 81 tickets having the
Sd and 4th drawn numbers on them only,
will each be entitled to D6O. All others.
(being 1874 tickets) with any, two Of the
drawn numbers on them, will each be en-
titled to Dl2; and those having on them a.
nv one of the drawn numbers, being H..
ATS tickets, or 1875 for each drawn NUN.
ber) will each be entitled to D6. No tic
ket which shall have drawn prize OF su-
perior denomination, can be entitled to an
inferior prize. Prizes payable 40 days
alter the drawing, subject, as usual, to
deduction of Is per cent.
Whole Tckets,D7 Quarters, IS
Haives 3 SO
For in , variety ot numbers NJ
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
AUCTION.
United States Court.
Fifth Circuit and Virginia District. 1
,..xI.. 1909

FUN SsTCuH uHu HS, tWtu xtssJtSby, LIZ
cembcr | 1898.
IN CHANCERY.
Mary Wormley, vile OF Hugh Wallace
Wormley, by Geo. F. Stroller her next
friend, and John S, Worpley, Mary NJ.
Wormley, Jane B Wormley, and Ann
B. Wormley, infant children of the said
Mary and Hugh, by the said George F.
Stroller. their next friend, Plaintiffs;
AGAINST
Hugh Wallace Wormley, Tbos. Strobe,
Richard Veilch, David CastlemaD, and
Charles MeC ormick, Defendants.
4 MANDATE from The Supreme Court
IA OF the United States has been trans
mled 10 this court, in obedience 10
which this court doth order and decree,
that the tract OF land lying in The county
Of Frederick, and also the fifty acres OF
land adjoining thereto, which were con.
veyed by Thomas Strobe and Hugh Wall
lace Wormley, to Richard Veitcb, by
deed, bearing date the 10Th day OF Sep.
TENDER, 1910, and were conveyed by the
said Richard Veitch, to the defendants,
David Casteman and Charles McCor-
mick, which fifty acres of land shall be
laid off by the surveyor OF Frederick coun-
~, by running line parallel 10 the pre-
sent line between Hugh Wallace Worm
ley's land and Mary B. Wormley's land,
according to the deed 81 the 3lst OF Au-
gust, lslO, between Mary Wormley,
guardian OF Mary B. WormIey, John
Cruser Wormley, and ANA bis wife,
Hugh w. Wormley, and Thomas Strobe,
trustees, &c. be sold by the marshal OF
this court by himself or by one OF bis de-
puties, on the following terms, viz:
IL is ordered, That alter advertising
the time and place OF sale, in one or
more of the newspapers published ~
Winchester, Mar,insburg, Charlestown,
and Alexandra, for four weeks success
siveIJ the lands TO be sold to the highest
bidder, that The sum OF $1,000 be paid in
ready money, or in note payable in six-
ty days, With one or more iDdorser or IN
dorsers, to be approved BY the officer who
may make the sale, and to be negotiable
and payable at the branch oil the Farmers
Bank in Winchester; that the residue OF
the purchase money be payable in three
equal payments of one,- two ana three
years; that bonds and security, 10 be
approved by the said officer. be given for
the said remaining amount of the purchase
money, and that deed Of trust on the
land sold. be taken as further security tor
.he payment Or ,hv saIu ouuus ef.~. '''-
execution, toe marshal is directed TO con-
vey the land sold to the purchaser or pur'
chasers thereof. A Copy-Teste,.
RICHARD JEFFRlES, Clerk.
GrIn compliance with the above de-
cree, shall proceed to sell The tract OF
land therein mentioned, to the highest
bidder, on Wednesday, the lOth day Of
March nert, before the front door OF Ed.
ward McGuile', Hotel, 10 the town OF
Winchester.
A. r. THORNTON, D, M.
for John Pegram M. V. D..
feb 10 4W
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Trustees Sale.
On Monday, Goth March, Is

On Monday, Goth March, 1924,
4 T ten o'clock, "A. N. the. subseri-
n Der, under the authority Of a deed OF
trust frou. the late Daniel Dougberty, to
secure The payment OF certain SUN Of
money to John M'Phsrson, jr. therein
49,. mentioned, will expose to public
HYa sale on The premises, q certain
G LOT OFGROUND,
% with the teneme0ts and improves
ments thereon, situate at the intersection
of King and West streets, in the town Of
Alexandra, fronting on King street one
hundred and lwenty.three feet, five inch
es, and extending on West street one hun.
dred and seventy six feet seven inches.
This valuable property will be sold Tor
cash; aud upon the receipt Of the pur-
chase money. the subscriber will execute
a deed, conveying all his right as a truss
tee. N. S. WISE-Trustee.