davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27
From ssJpe The people,"
POLITICAL REHABILITATION.

Gen eral Jackson has not, as he promised to do
reractcd his amalcious charge against MIR. Adams
and Mr.. Clay. of Bargain and sale. though it is i'm
possible that he should still believe it. if indeed he
ever believed it. His own witness, Mr.. Buchanan.
must have convinced him, that he had done Mr.
Clav injustice: blu he has not the magnanmity tot
avow it In addition to the testimony already be-
fore the public, in refutation Of the Generals SIAN
der. what follows is valuable and interesting. The
New Hampshire Journal, from which print we copy
Mr. Pumer's statement, recites the evidence in the
case in behalf Of MIR. Clay the following is sum.
mary:
/. The denial of Jackson's statement BY his own
witness. Mr.. Buchanan in public address, and more
recently in Congress.
Q. The testimony of the western members of Con-
gress who voted for Mr. Adams.
8. The repeated declarations of Mr.. Clay that he
would not vote for Jackson and his determination
TO vote for MIR. Adams, communicated to more than
a dozen witnesses Of high standing at different
times
To Mr. Plumer, early in the Spring of 1924;
| 10 ]. j. Crttenden, in the autumn of the same
wear;
| To James Davidson, about the same time
To Mr. Drake, Just before he started to Washing
| ton
| City in November. 1894;
| To Alexander Robertson, of Ohio, on his way to
l Washington about the middle Of November
To MIR Johnston. of Louisiana, Immediately on
Fl his arrival at Washington
Il To Mr.. Plumer. again on 10th December;
ri To Governor Barbour, on the 18th December
To Mr.. Bouligny, of Louisiana on the 90 Deem
| Der;
: To General Lafayette on the 21st December;
: To Colonel Thomas H. Benton, in the ''fore part
n of December
It To Mr.. Johnston, Of Louisiana, again about the
middle of January;
: But it is needless to 60 through the Catalogues o.
witnesses with the view to convince ny honest
h of the utter absurdity and righteousness of thu
r charge --
81 Costume Of l82S.-The First Lord Of the Treasur.
land Premier attended the levee on Thursday, in tn
II dress of Colonel Of the Guards with white duel
y |trowsers!
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27
RETRENCHMENT REPORTS.
From The United States Gazette.

An obiging friend has shown US printed report Of
i" the Commute on Reirentl m At''-lt is, we re-
greet TO say, a most partial So OF l-dlrected la
bours, and bears upon the ice IF it full evidence
that the majority were determined to find in their
mission, cause for censure to the Administration.
Not content with annoying the heads ofdeparments,
with vexatous enquiries in the midst of public bust
ness, they have descended to catechis,n of the
clerks particularly when the chief officer was known
to be friendly to the present administrations if,
on the contrary, the examination appears to have
borne scarce the shadow of formality-We shall for.
tify this assertion by proof at a season of leisure
Take for example the Post Master General, whose
extensive business renders him accountable for on,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27

%iow--out 5000 shall be with shadows unless re-
celve your speedy succour."
$50 not near her !" said Hans: sit IS the Evil
One. thai has assumed the blessed shape OF my lady
to destroy you"
sAway, old man % exclaimed Adolph' bursting
from the feeble grasp Of his servant and rushing up
the steps of the altar. :.
twas indeed, Adelaide, that he held in his eager
embrace, the warm aud living Adelaide who had
been buried in her long trance, and had only escap-
ed from the grave by the sacresious daring of--Yhe
Sextun of Cologne.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27
A NINA IURE.

The Boston Courier represents NJ. M. Noah, the
Governor aud Judge OF israel-as - a successor OF
Solomon an, Daniel, and the rival in fame of all the
High Priests and Prophets from Aaron to Malachi
man Of such mcorruptible integrity that Job was
trimmer IN comparison with him, and of such ac-
knowedged uncompromlsing truth, that his bareword
would knde blush of modification on the faces OF
snadrach, Meshach and Abednego as they walk
through the furnace of Babylon. Ills acknowledq.
ed motto is " aNs fair in politics." and, to do him
justice, his whole career (editorially, we mean for
with his private life we have no quarreD is strictly
comfortable to this proaigate precept--the only
maxim probably. to which he ever was faithful, and
in the observance of which he never was guilty of
Inconsistency
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27
From the (N. " National .Advocate.
ELECTORAL DISTRICTS.

The following table exhibits correct list OF the
Electoral Districts in this State, which we have
thought might be interesting at this time. We have
marked (A.) such districts as are considered most
decidedly for the Administration, which choose IN
all 22 electors and the two extra electors to which
the State is entitled will make the number "a
Chose two being chosen by the college when assem-
bled) We do not admit that the remaining districts
will vote for Jackson electors |; indeed our friends
in the country us that we have fair prospects
ofsuccess in Orange, Chenango, Madison, Onondaga
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27

The Superintendent of Indian affairs, says that
it has been the practice Of our Government since
General Washington's Presidency, to provide and
present medals to Indians, and the practice forms
as essential part of policy, in our intercourse
with these people, as does that of giving them bla-
kets or strods, or tobacco. We have had the WASH
ngton, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, as well as
the Adams medals and the cost has always been
paid, as in the present instance, by the government
The sum paid Moritz Furst, for taking the Presi-
dents Likeness, and engraving it, for the purpose Of
presenting to the Indians, according to the policy
pursued since the foundation Of the government, is
the same. paid the artist. for executing the
work for the Monroe medal.
But when the Judge of Israel, called NJ M. Noah,
speaks of the charge for executing this work-he
onits to state the purpose for which the medal was
|made-agreeaby to the practice Of our government,
and makes it to consist of god and to have cost tea
times more than it actually did. And all for what
|purpose-exceptng deception
The Opposition charge MIR. Adams with having sane
toned the slave trade, by voting in 1906 Z in the
Senate of the United States, against the provision to
prohibit the introduction Of slaves into Louisiana,
then territorial government The answer to this
charge is very short and concucive-vz: " That
the constitution provided that the importation Of
slaves should not be prohibited by Congress prior to
the year 1908 and, of course, that Congress, at
that time (lsO6-7l had no power to enact the pro-
vision proposed. "-Some Of the Generals advo-
Gates care as little about the constitution as he does
THE charge, however, like scores Of oilers, made
without view Of all the circumstances, was intend.
. ed merely for deception-and is noticed solely as
characteristic Of the jackson tactics,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY,

The Jacksonians have elected an Alderman in
the 4th ward in Albany, by majority Of sl-where,
at the last election they had $50 majority. The
New York American says-We desire no stronger
indication than is afforded by this election, that the
electoral district composed of the city and county
of Albany is safe for Adams.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27
BANK OF WILMINGTON AND BRANpYwrNE.

BANK OF WILMINGToN AND BRANpYwrNE.
We have noticed, in some of the papers Of the
neighbouring States, rumor that this Bank has
stopped payment On enquiry, we discover no
reason to question its sovency The Bank of Del
aware, and the Farmers Bank receive its paper
freely in deposit and SO do most, if not all the
Banks in Philadelphia, though the latter, for day
OF two, last week, refused it. Indeed the fact of
its having &C stood rum for two weeks, we think,
will satisfy the public ofits stability.
We have been informed that the report of the
Banks having stopped payment, from the CIR
cumstance ola person in the vicinity, having written
la letter to his son, New-London Cross Roads,
Informing him that the Elkton Bank'' is broken,
md expect the Bank of w. and 3. will soon fol-
low."-But we are assured that the Bank has ney-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-27
Ir.AA....--..Ssc ;.ECNS
Tuesday, May 81, A82S.

The Boston Courier states that there are British
Woollens enough now in the country for two years
supply at least if there should not be yard OF cloth
imported or manufactured in that period.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

Saturday, was S7,75 per barrel. We could
hear Of no sales from stores; holders generally
ask So per barrel, and somea fraction less
1881 was offered and REUSED for a lot of this
description, and S77s offered and refused for
lot Of City Mills. A sale Of 100 barrels Sus-
quehanna was made on Saturday, at 81. s74
cash.
Sales of good red Wheat were made on Se-
turday, at Sl.6o and SI.6s per bushel. Sales
OF new Corn, al IS a As 'en's, and Of 10, Of
very god old white, a, 4s cents; we quite old
As 4s. Rye may br quoted a, 81 So cents;
a sale was made on Saturday at 50 cents.
Sales Of Whskey IN hhds. a, IS cents per
gallon; we quote barrels at 26 ~ cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
Ono hundred Dollars Reward.

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, living ~ the
- he,sho o. " rnnee 'eorge ~
calls himself NED SANDERS. THE property of os.
born Bryan dece ased) about 80 years Of age fee,
or inches high toierable well proportioued; when
spoken TO he is somewhat 6iffident and hesi,af.
ing in his answers with some degree of isping hangs
his head; has pair Of common szc wbske rs; very
hairy breast; cut the right foot. occasiored byan
axe He has wife living with Or. VIM Marshall, Of
Piscatsway. and father living in the City Of WASH
ington, the Marsh Market will give $40 II TAX
en- within twenty miles of home, $50 IS in any slave.
holding State, and 800 If in any of tie free STATES
WN. BRYAN. Of Richard.
nov II eo4w-pd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

A. the late election for Mayor Of the city Of
3,s.On, Mr.. Quincy received, out Of 1884, 49,
:, ,o,es-ihe rest were divided A new elec-
.oa is 10 take place The Telegraph labors TO
make i, appear that Mr.. Qainrey's defeat Is a
.cksou triumph, Duff Green knows this is
Il stuff. The people Of Boston happen to be
Pretty much like the jug handle-all on one
de-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
'Vhis is to Give Notice,

ylyHAT the subscriber Of Alexandra County inthe
District of Columbia, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of said county, letters Testamentary
IN the etate of Luther Chamberlain, late Of the
~ aforesaid deceased All persons having claims
ca at the said decedent hereby warned to exhibit
,be same TO the subscriber, passed by the Orphans
Court on or before the 18th day of June next or they
BY law be excluded from all benefit to said estate,
and those indebted thereto, are required to make
mn, sdste paymen,. Given under my hand this 9th
u'' " lane SELMA CHAMBERLAIN.
Ixecutrx of Luther Chamberlain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

-, Pos, Master at Washington has given
s.. that after the 18th inst. The Southern mail
..,,. closed at his Office a, elersn o'clock, A.
i, rsead Of - NJ, as heretofore, and will
=. p, IS soon thereafter as possible; which, il
,on,osed. will generally be within one hour,
.,.o the arrival OF the Eastern Mail is regular.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

The Electors Of President and Vice Presi-
len, for the STATE Of Georgia, gave the slecio-
ri vote Of the State as follows:-For Andrew
llcsson of Tennessee, for President, 9 votes -
For William Smith, of S c. for Vice President,
votes; and for John e. Calhoun Of S. {. for
vrs President, 2 votes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
Notice,

Little Ricer 1u'npite Company. Nop II, 1925
TIME Stockholders hcreb, notified ,.t Al, tIec-
ton will be held at !Ior.'o Claget' Hotel in the
town Of Alexandria Fridy tie seeond day of Janu-
airy nerf for President, four Directors, and rr.ssu-
rer, to serve for one year thence ensuing ex.
anime the rcasurersaccount, and receive the report,
&c. Of the President and Directors tor the present
year, on the 31st Of December.
JONAH THOMPSON, Trea'r.
UrThe teesburg Genius Of Liber. win insert the
above till election. nov II 3tawtb3I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

4 correspondent Of the New York Daily Adj
rer'iser recommends simple, safe, and Gas he
ays) efiec;ual, remedy for the Dyspepsia. 1t
!, a s,rong tea OF wood-soap, drunk freely
uld-a, the pleasure ofthe patient.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
A Card.

WTLLIaM S. DANIEL, ahorney q! Lato;
WILL attend the Superior and Inferior Courts rs,
w holden for the counties Of Loudon, Prince Wal.
liam, Fauauier and Fairfax, and the superior CouT o.
Chanrerv for the Fredericksburg District. His ofcs
at the corner of Washington and Fayeestrees' FAR
fax Courthouse, Virgini, "m-dec1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
ALLEY. AN.DRIAa
.ssn,y MORNING, DECEMBER 10. 1928

-. Memorials relative 10 he extension Of
rh,s,peake and Ohio Canal, copies Of
- ur have politely been favored with, will
.,,l,ss be Of more interest TO our readers
, any thing else we could give them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

r,,,erdsy's intelligence rconIains Mr.. Sloane's
i, 10 Nh. Stevenson's late publication.
4, must, IN Justice to the former gentleman,
10, i, place in our columns Tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

rPThe Providence Literary Cadet, which
:. are always glad TO sec, has no, been receiv.
4 , our Office for some days past.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

The last accounts from Columbia, s. G. state
that the Tariff resolutions are still under dis
rms Sim
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
TII' DAY.
$4,000 DOLLARS FOR go!
}. II. WHITES
THIS DAY

THIS DAY
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
The Grand Consolidated Washington City
o,,ery will De drawn 10th of December Prize Of
$4,000 IF 0,OO0 l 500. of 500 of 1850
oil 900, &c. 40 number Lottery, drawn ballots
1880 tickets Tickets 500; halves 10; quarters s.
eighths . 80; s,xteenths Is,
Consolidated State Lottery, No. S,
70 be drawn at Hartford Friday 18Th December.
48 ballots-7 drawn numbers Highest prize 50 600
Tickets 81, halves 9, quarters J.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
No. IA, to be drawn at philadelphia 3ist December.
40 numbers-6 ballots. Highest prize $4,000 -
Tickets 500, halves 10, quarters S, eghths : So:
Fourth Sub-Scheme of the Maryland State
Lottery. will be drawn in Baltimore on the 3lst inst.
prize of $40 OoC 5000, 1000, 1000, &c. Tickets
S.. halves d, quarters. 4, for sale at
J."RUMNEY'S
Lottery and Exchange Office, ahxandIa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
COMMERCIAL.

The price Of Flour in the early part OF last
wee k was steady at 81 lea 20 7 IL from wa
CONS, and IS from stores. Ai'er the receipt
of the Intelligence from Enb land by the Br'gh-
ton, i, advanced to 7 As a7 SO from wagons
and remained firm. Sales from store on Sa'
turday at 81 SIT.
The price yesterday from wagons was o. SO
"a 81 We heard Of no transactions from
stores, Of sufficient magnitude to establish
price Holders generally ask from 81 62s to
Z IS.
Quantity ms pec,ed during the week ending
on Saturday lSth,-
53l2 King street,
729 Wharf,
l7O Potomac,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
JAMES G. BRYCE.
Groceries at Cost.

HAVING determine to close my business on Vow.
Ii elI's wharf, viii sell off at prime cost, until I7th
instant my whole stock, together with bst Of The late
firm OF Robinson e ShiDn; consisting If Whiskey,
i.randy, Pork. Sugar, Coffee, Teas, and
GROCERIES GENERALLY,
Stand casks. scales weights measures an, every ar.
tcle necessary for grocer, store On the 18th inst
the residue will BE closed at auction.
dec 10 JAMES ROBINSON:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
Public Sale.

PURSUANT to decree Of the United States Circuit
Il Court Of the District Of Columbia sitting in Chan.
cery at file xandra, will be exposed to public sale on
Monday the Sth day Of January next at - o'clock
undivided fourth part Of LOT of ground with The
fenerents thereon, situated at the south ives, cor
ner OF KING and ROYAL streets, in the town of exan.
Gina fronting King street about fifty one feet, and
on Royal street about forty eight feet, and known as
the property of john Harper deceased Sal, or the
Premises terms cash. AZ Elk MOORE
dee 1S-Sw Commissioners
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
Marshal's sale

OF LAMBS IN VIRGINIA.
ny virtue of decree of the Superior Court Of
- Chancery for the Fredericksburg District, pro.
nounced on the 9Th day of May. 1928, in suit depend.
ing in the said Court, between George Thomrs &
William Thomas Plaintiffs, and Reazon wicoxen &
James C.. Deneale, executors of WilIism Deneafe,
decd, & Edward Adams Jemims his wife, Defend.
ants-l shall the third Monday in January merit be-.
fore the front door Of the Court House OF Fairfax
County, expose to sale by public auction, the high
est bidder for ready money the Lands and premises
in the proceedings mentioned, situate, ing be-
ing in the county aforesaid, Wolf Tap Run, in the
parish Of Fairfax. containing
One Hundred & Sixty-nine Acres,
more or less and adjoining the lands of Robert Gun.
nell, &c. which said land descended to the Defend
ant Jemima, wife of tho said Edward Adams from her
father Hugh West, and is the which convey
ed in trust by the said Adams and wife 10 the tesla.
of the other defendants By deed bearing date the
18th March, 1911.
BYRD B. WALLER, Deputy
dec l6-2awss of John Stspard, n +. c. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16

Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. 20,
TO be drawn in The City of Washingtonon Tuesday 10th
Dec. 40 numbers, drawn bsllots-Only IL %8o tick'
cts. Highest Prize $4,000 Fieke,s s]o' nalses ~;
quarters S. eighths so; sxteenths Is. For sale at
Connecticut State Lottery,
For the bene6 of the Retreat for the Insane, No.
TO he drawn at Hartford on Friday, 18th December
4S numbers-7 drawn ballots. Highest prize So,ooo'
Tickets 81, halves 2, quarters ].
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
No. IA, for 1885, to be drawn at Philadelphia on We'd
nesday slst December. ~ numbers drawn pal
lots. Highest prize $4,000 Tickets Sso halves lo'
quarters S, eghths 2a-For sale at
=. CORSE'S
Lottery and Exchange Office, Ring-'s akrnndria
dec Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
hnleA 10 EXchaMg..

MRS Tr,te property III .sbngton CITY, Cor Farm
Il in Fairfax, Ioudcun Prince Wi.liam County,
of from five to eight hundred Inquire of Mr..
TncnLs BLACKBURN, at Mr.. S.wtor' Frank lin
House, AIexandria. dec 1i-eoI1t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-16
6,2ll

Total, Gall
From the Baltimore American ofyesterday'l
THEFLOURA AND GRAIN MARKET.
The wagon price OF Howard street Flour. on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-14

81. ltis true SIR, that the Conye nt.or Question
lately asatcd in this Hall, has divided the feelings
and opinions OF the different sections of Virginia.
ci true, sir that the approaching Presidential e
lection has caused division of the State, as well
as OF the Union, into parties. But sir upon these
interesting subjects, gentlemen are allowed to en-
terrain and TO avow their honest opinions without
the danger OF prescription. We have Lately had
sir, in this Hall, the most gratifying evidence of
the rnognaninity of Yrginians. We have seen.
sir, two bodies OF different political senti-
mcnts, meeting together, TO deliberate upon
the dearest interests OF the people. The sp.cta-
Gle, sir, was striking aud sublime. The Kindness
anu courtesy that marked their intercourse-tbe
spirit OF liberation that pervaded their deliberations
are the noble characteristics of generous minds -
Such scenes, sir-whilst they convince us that in
virginia, the harmony OF private intercourse can.
under no circumstances, be disturbed by the strf,s
OF pary--give the fullest assurance that This il
not season unpopitious for REFORM one in which
we nave any reason 10 apprehend conflict. such
as that which has disgraced the judicial annals
OF hentucsy. Why then do gentlemen seek to
disturb tins scene OF tranquility by exciting an
prehensions that have no foundation except in ther
own olsordered imaginat;ons: Is not this coursc
SIR, lnpolitic? Gentlemen cry wolf wolf xcban
there is no wolf Sir, the time may come when The
independence OF the Judges shall be assaulted
when the inv3dcr shall break into the fold and Tho
helpless & bleeding lambs lie supnlian al the mons
erS feet where then, sir, viii be the kind shepherd
to lily TO their rescue and relief! Sir il /, time o.
nouah TO defend the Judges when they are attack
edo heal their wounds when they are inflicted.
l. he time has not yet come when the peculiar
champions OF their rights shonld appear in their
feel, (said Mr.. n ) that have tress,assed al
ready too long on the kind attention of the House
i iorbear TO say more-i might enter into a dis
cussion of the expedency of this measure. but
am not disposed to be monopolist in debate.
leave this branch of the subject to those whose
greater age and experience render them more
competent to discuss it than pretend to be.
thank the House for the kind indulgence with
which they have received my remarks
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-14
TRUST SALE

virtue ct deed Of trust executed to the sub,c,;her,
>Den Hardin aud Elizabeth hi. WIFE. bearing ds, a. TX
OF Nov slsS ofrecor i'll the axis office OF
courts it me purpose OF securing the sum OF about es
1saIe now duet9 Wethersou Shelton we shall on Sst
IN asy 9i Aptu next, atthe Brick Tavern m tbs eo,,a
y,aaba nesr The emes SEX for casb tbs
fa"'ois ii4et OF Land containing about ive Iy,rS-a
res 'hS On Meohams and beth side. NJ a.,
.eoan from charlottesville 10 Stauuton 70 miles abvs
'"'me PiSs There Is ih, tract Of land
aSa o. iI't rate low gronndan excellent Timothy Meadoz
VI enou 10 acres and good orchard The other
men' are good dwelling house. with other nsc.,'arr CO.
"use' Sarn ,obseeo houses, &c more particular
non Q, ms valuable tract of laa eary Al N,
- 'hoss imposed 10 purchase, will likely v,y :; bsf
e sale 1t ha, been rented the presen, year Tor $3.50 in mo-
he purchaser will have the privilege of eed;ns or 80
pi,'oh ny me LEI OF Oct. and full POSSESSION rive5 an go
DEE Aino the Terms OF the deed Te,,i,f tbs,
shaii De solo for cash. the trustees sxneet 10 h. 80
a1ea - SYe Tine on ALL except shout The sum Of Ssno
winch wi he required in hand The balance will he
mo instruments Of $1,000 annually with mi the H.,
on me whole until discharged Bond aud ,eeuti,v sid,
assa Of nst on III. lamb viii he ,qued the pur eaer 10
ses"e me payments txPectI that The Other credit ~,
VINO hold hens on the same of ian will consent osb
Jay OF saie 10 give libesl Edit the balance III h. -
chAe money alter satisfying the claim ofthe sail
AG's a, Trustees, We will convey the purchaser .eh %
only, as is vested IN US by said trust SUI" "Vs
MIcAJAn WOODS, r,u.-
Feb12 "ooDS' tees.