davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
LOUDOUN GREY,
@
SrASNs4k-

WILL stand this season, on Mondays,
w STuesdays and Wednesdays, at the
stable OF Joseph Ray, (Marlatt's old stand,
Hoke's Run;) and on Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays, at the subscribers stable
IN Shepherdstown, and be let to mares al
the moderate price Of fre dollars the sea
son; three datiars (cash) the single leap
otherwise considered by the season; and
ten dollars 10 ensure a mare in foal, to be
paid when the mare proves with foal; par
ting with. removing the mare, or not con
tinuing her regular to the horse, forfeits
the insurance money. The season ha:
commenced and will end the 18th of June
Great care will be taken of all mares pu
TO Loudoun Grey, but no responsibility
for accidents.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
POETRY
THE LOVE LET TER.

She holds the letter in her eager hands,
'Tis from the absent one-most loyed-most
dear
Yet statue like and motionless she stands
Nor darcs to seek her faie-s she looks IN lear
On the mute herald ready 10 bestow,
The tdings Of her veal, or oil her woe'
perchance. that long wished record may contain
The chilling courtcsies Of studied art,
Or sneak in friendships calm and tranquil strain,
Mocking the feelings Of her fervent heart;
percbance, o. thought! Of blssl il may discover
The hopes--the fears-the wishes Of a lover.
See, she unfolds the page, and trembling reads
From her dark eye one tear Of feeling gushes
The sudden sun beam Of smile succeeds,
And now a radiant hope Of burning bushes
O'ershades her check and brow-her doubts are
passed,
Love crowns her truth and tenderness at last.
Fain would she silent sit and mediate
Der her new bliss thro' evenings placid hours
But gay assembled guests her presence wait,
And she must braid her fbon hair with flowers
And Join the throng--with hurried steps she flies
Her SOUL sweet triumph sparkling IN her eyes
That veil her bosom rests the magic scroll,
And those who greet her entrance with applause
Guess not the talisman whose dear control
i aches each look, each accent, TO express
The thrilling sense Of new found happiness.
She wakes her lute's soft harmony, and sings;
All once her very songs appeared token
OF her deep grief, and she would touch the string
To tales Of hapl,ss love, and fond hearts broker
But now her lays are all of hope and youth,
OF joyous ecstacy, and changcless truth.
Her guests depart. The moon beams, clear an
bright,
O'cr her still chamber, cast their radiance ever
And kneelng in the pale and silvery light,
She breathes her grateful prisons to Heaven,
Then seeks her couch. o. may repose impart
Fair visions 10 her young and happy heart.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

The following sketch Of the celebra-
ted battle of the Otterburn-a nameI
which to this day, resounds along this
"wild and widowed shores" of the
Scottish border streams-is full of spir-
it,
''This conflict deserves a moments
notice, as illustrative of the manners
Of the times. 1t arose out of the cir
cumstance of Douglass having siezed
the pennon of Percy before the walls
of Berwick; adding a defiance to its
master which he imagined himself
bound in honor to accept. Hotspur
hastily collected body OF men; over
took his enemy by a forced march;
and arriving at their encampment late
in serene evening in August, instant
iy attacked him. As the battle con-
tinued the moon rose; and Percy, and
Douglass, who enjoyed the reputation
of being the best soldiers in their re-
spective nations, obStinately refused to
be separated. Douglass a man of
great strength and stature, fought
with battle axe, which he welded
with both hands, cutting lane into
. The press of English knights, and, in
the excitation and madness Of romantic
yalor, recklessly despising both num-
bers and danger.-Followed only by
few of his men, among whom was
Lundie, his chaplain, gigantic priest,
clothed IN full armour he was at last
borne to the ground by the irresistible
strength Of the English spear, and
MORALLY wounded in the head and
neck; Lundic, however, who fought
by his side, bestrode his dying mas
ter, and cleared a small space where
he lay. At this moment he was dis
covered by his knsman, Sir ]. Lind
say, who ran eagerly forward and en-
bracing him, asked him how it Jared
with him. "Poorly enough" said
Douglas; 81 am dying, but thank God
1t ism my armour, as my fathers have
done, and not in my bed; but dear
kinsman, if you love me raise my
banner, for he who should bear it lies
slain behind me; and, | beseech you
conceal my death. There is a pro-
phecy in our house that a dead Dou-
glas shall gain field, and would you
but fight a little longer, it might hap
pen that | should be the man." As
he said this Douglas expired, and his
heroic injunctions were obeyed. A
mantle was thrown over the body; his
banner was again raised; and with re-
newed shouts of douglas! Douglass"
the English were attacked with an o.
overwhelming enthusiasm, that compel
led them to break into disorder, and at
last concluded in a total route. Hot
spur was made prisoner, and nearly the
whole chivalry of Northumberland ei-
1her slain or taken captive"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

FENiE splendid AMI thorough bred horse
q Red Rover will stand the spring sea
son at the stable of John Lemon at Bun
ker's Hill. the three last days of the week;
and the balance of the time at the stable
of Samuel Cameron, at the Cross Roads
leading from Cbarlestown TO Smithfeld
and let to mares on the following terms:
$40 CASH the single leap, SIS the season,
dlschaI ged by the payment of Sl24 If paid
before the LIST day Of July. and s25 for
insurance; parting with mare or irregu:
lar attendance at the stands, forfeits the
insurance. In every case fifty cents CASH
to the groom. Gentlemen putting five mares
shall have one gratis. Good pasturage or
mares fed on grain and hay at either stand
on moderate terms. Care will be taken TO
prevent accidents or escapes, but we will
not be responsible for either.
RED ROVER is beautiful red sorrel,
fifteen and half hands high. five years
old this spring, and is one of Sir Charles
favorlte colts: his sire and dam enttle him
to rank among the first horses IN Virginia,
and 20 doubt he would have proved him
sell as such, but unfortunately after run
ing his first race. which he won in
fine sty he was sold and bought by MIR
Boisseau who took him off the turf and
would not suffer him TO run since, at which
time il was thought he was able 10 run with
any colt Of his ago
JOHN LEMON,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

VI ER LOT SAFE my nav OIL LAND
81 adjoining Martinsburs in Berkeley county
Va. containing about 440 acres, equal in
strength and fertility Of soil to any land in
the State; has an abundant supply Of Timber
and meadow, at least one third of the tract
beng prime bottom land, with good well
buit houses Of every description necessary
on farm, most of which are of stone
indeed there are few better improved farms
any whereto be found; well oil never failing
limestone water is in the yard. Tuscarora
creek astream of considerable size s. constan
ly, passes through the land with a fall OF up
wards OF % feet, aflordins severa! very ellg.
bic sites for water works, one of which is
improved with a large stone MERCHANT
MILL, working three pair of Burrs and one
pair Country stones, with every description
oil machinery necessary for carrying on the
manufacture of Flour &c. in first rale style
| Will give great bargain in this properly
no money required IN hand, any good and
substantial purchaser may have it 10 be paid
Tor IN eight orten equal annual instalments,
one half to bear interest from the time he
takes possession until that bali is paid, The
residue then TO commence bearing interest
and so to run on until all is paid. IL this pro.
perry is not sold shortly the mills, Black
smiths shop, tools, and house for Smith 10
live in will be for rent
MATHEW RANSOM,
Feb Q0th 1919 IF
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
Marttns0ure Gosette;
EDITED AND PUBLISHED

BY EDMUND p. HUNTER.
TERlMS:-Two DOLLARS, payable
in advance; or, Two DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS, within the year; and if
payment be deferred to the end of the
year, THREE DOLLARS will invariably
be demanded. MOI paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid,
except at the discretion of the editor.
Advertisements of one square or less
inserted three times for one dollar, and
for each subsequent insertion twenty
five cents; longer ones in proportion.
Chancery orders of the usual length
inserted and posted according to law,
at five dollars each. Advertising GUS
toners will please to mark ON the man.
uscript, how many insertions are re-
CURED. If no such direction is given,
the advertisement will be continued w.
I'd forbid.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
For RENT.

THNHE subscriber wishes TO rent for a
4 term of years his MERCHANT
MILL & DlSIILLERY in the county. Of
Berkeley and near the Potomac river,
known 10y the name Of the Spring Mills
This property is situated in the best wheat
country in the Valley and is capable OF
doing a great deal of business In the
mil are three run Of stones, and all labour
saving machinery and other things fixed
In the most complete manner. The dis
tlllery is full patent, there Is over head Wa
ter and coplous spring running under
the floor from which the water is taken in
summer for the use of the tubs, SC. all
necessary buildings for two families
Possession may be had the lst ofJune next
Any person wishing to rent will apply to
the subscriber at his residence IN Martins
burg
ALEXANDER STEPHEN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

JoNATHAN's SHEEP.-Some years
ago, one of our tall, lank, eastern JON
athans, vas travelling through the
western country, endeavoring to dis
pose of his notions, and happened to
put up at tavern kept by worthy
old Dutchman, with whom, as is usual.
ly the case, the neighboring farmers
generally spent their evenings-There
happened at this time to be an unusual
number of them assembled together,
and their conversation naturally turn
ed to their occupations, the principal
topic being fat cattle, hogs, sheep, &C.
and at length began guessing at THEN
weight.-Jonathan being Of a sociaI
turn, and not relishing a subject which
ne was unable to engage in, determin.
ed to put stop to their gossipng, anc
adopted the following method. He
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
-cUDcJN GREY

is handsome grey. full sixteen and half
hands high. remarkably strong and very
active; he was foaled on the 29tb April,
1871. he was sired by the well known
horse North Star, raised by Doct. Straitb
of Jefferson county, and sold to Hanson
Elliott and William Taylor, Cor 5000: bis
grand sire the imported North Star his
dam by the Irish Grey, his grandam by
the Nelson Grey. 1t is deemed unneces
sary TO give long pedigree Of Loudoun
Grey. as his appearance will recommend
him to all good judges as a proper horse
TO breed from.
JOSEPH ENTLKR.
April 4. 1893 If
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

Trust sale Of Land in Morgan county.
an ILL be sold on Monday the 27tb of
w May next, (being The first day OF Nor
gan county court,) before the court house
door IN The town Of Bath, the following de.
scribed Lands to wit: A tract of Land lying
and being on both sides of the lick run, and
bounding on Sleepy creek Being the tract
purchased by William Shanks from Fresh.
ours heirs, containing 229 more or less;
including also the part or piece of Land
winch the said William Shanks purchased
from George Freshdur for the use of mill
yard-and which said two pieces or parcels
OF Land were sold to Michael Shanks by said
W liam Shanks,-
The above mentioned sale will be made by
the Undersigned surviving trustee in Deed
made by Michael Shanks for the benefit Of
Porteriield and Towson, and of record 10 the
county court OF Berkeley The debt to be
raised is SOL II with interest on 1918 g.
part thereof from the 9th of Nov. 1919 and
on 1873 | the residue thereof from the 29ih
April. 1920 until paid. The terms of sale
will be made accommodating such title
will be made the purchaser as is vested in
me by said trust deed.
HARRISON WAITE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
RiAemen! Attention!

EsHE Berkeley Rifle company, under
u the command Of the subser iber, will
parade at the Cross Roads, (Marlatt's old
stand) on Saturday. 18th of April next, at
one O'Clock precisely--a punc;ual atten;
dence Of all the members is requested.
HENRY BASHOR, Capt.
March 81, 1928 st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
Steam Card Mandatory.

FEVHE subscriber has erected steam
n engine during the last summer, for
driving bis machinery in the manufactur
ing MACHINE CARDS; and is now sup
Piled with good assortment Of
Machine Cards and Filleting,
which be can sell on as good terms as any
manufactured in the United States. Card
ers and fullers sending their orders by
merchants and others, can depend upon
having a good article sent them. All per
sons in wan. of any article in my line
will do well to call or send to No 100
West Pratt, between Howard and EuIa"
streets, Baltimore.
JOHN Ii HASKELL,
Successor to David G Mccoy
Baltimore, March IS, 1888 ct
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
The high bioOded Horse,
WG
sefr2EaAsylH
SIR PETER,

the property Of Cot I'm. II. Jotnson,)
QNE OF the largest of the Sir Archy &
W Sir Harry stock, will stand this season,
on Mondays and Tuesdays, until ? oclock,
P. IN. at the stable Of Ezekiel Showers, in
Martinsburg; on Wednesdays and Thurs
days. until , O'Clock, p m. at the stable
OF Capt Levi Henshaw, on Mill Creek;
and on Fridays and Saturdays, at the
stable of Peter w. Kerney, (Nalperts
old Stand.) four miles from Shepherdstown,
and be let TO mares at the moderate price
of ten dollars the season; to be paid the
LIST OF September next Any person be
coming accountable for five mares, shall
have the sixth one gratis Those who put
mares to Sir Peter last season and did not
prove with ioal. shall have them ensured
this year at the price Of the season. The
subscriber having selected careful, so,
Der young man to attend to Sir Peter, and
every attention will be paid to those who
are disposed 10 put to this valuable Stall
lion, hut will not be liable for accidents
Those having mares not with loal, are re-
.qutsted to enter them to Sir Peter as early
IN the season as possible, as it may he the
last time they may have an opportunity OF
so valuable blooded horse as Sir Peter
The season has commenced and will end
The first of July (All public days excep.
ted)
NCS RROlES
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
Martinsburg Races.

4hetl Ihopuh = ieoCS''
a GREEABLY to previous notice. the
IA subscribers TO the .nartinsb,Tg Races,
met on Tuesday the 10Th instant. 10 APP
point Managers. arrange purses, sc. add
made the following arrangements: to be
run for over beautiful course, near Mar
tihsburg. on Wednesday, The 18th day Of
May nert, a purse of one hundred fifty
dollars, three miles and repeat, carrying
weights, SC. agreeably to the Richmond
Rules. On Thursday the 10th, purse Of
one hundred dollars, two miles and repeat,
carrying weights &c. as above.-On Fri
day the 18th, purse of seventy five dol
lars, enc mile heats. three best out OF five,
carrying weights, SIC as above. On the
same day, and Immediately after the main
race, handsome Saddle, Bride and Mar
iingale, worth Thirty Dollars. one mile
and repeat The winning horse of each
preceding race excepted. The Purses will
be paid at the Judges Stand by
THE MANAGERS.
March o. 1888 -tr
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
Notice.

HSiE subscriber having placed all his
d notes and accounts ia the hands oil
Seamans Garard for Collection and settle.
ment, therefore all persons indebted to
him. will call upon the said S. Garard as
soon as possible and discharge the same.
|. II JANNEY.
Wartinsburg, March 81, l8SS.-St
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
LIME FOR SALE.

ME- subscribers have just finished
ii burning Kiln of superior MARBLE
LIME, suitable for White Coating white
washing, &c. which they offer for sale on
accommodating terms. They will also
deliver lime to any person living in town
II application be made to either of the
subscribers
BLAKENEY & MOLES.
March 81, 1888 st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

ad Letters, TO wit:
Thomas AIarlatt,
George Miller,
Jacob NIiers, care Of E
lizabcth NIarlat,
Mrs Myers, Martinsbg
Geo; Miller (cf Zacha-
rias,)
John NI'Intire,
John A. Miller,
Hiram Moon,
John Myers,
Miss Mary Morrison,
Miss E. Mason.
N-O-P-Q
George Noll,
J. Nave,
Israel Norrenton.
Hamilton Orrick,
Davenport Orrick.
Michael Pitzer,
Martin PoltmaT
Stewart Price,
William Pitzer.
Michael Quiglcy.
Rs
Robert Rush,
George Rutherford,
Rebccca Randall,
Nathan Ross,
Henry Rodgers.
Alfred Speak,
Jacob Seibcrt,
Clayton Stepbton,
Thomas II. Stephens,
Joseph Stroud,
Michael STATESMAN,
Michael Scibert,
Catharine SoPcr,
Frank Silyers,
Henry J. Seibert,
Michael Shanks 2,
A. Stipp, 2,
Catharine T.Snodgrass
V-W
! A sahel Nmmetfes
Mrs. Rcbccca V anmetr,
Philip Vinsonhaller.
John Whelan,
Miss Nancy Weaver,
Mary w aft,
George NJ. Wilson,
Elizabeth w aitun,
Mrs. Ann w Weaver,
John Williams,
George VERT
Washington WolgamC
Calender Wibley,
Mary l.. Willis, 2.
M LONG, j. M
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

Thrust his lanthorn visage over the
shoulder of an honest yeoman, saying
he guessed he could tell a story about
Iffther's sheep which could beat theirs
all hollow. They all turned listen
ling ear to the story. After giving his
chair hitch or two, to come within
the ring around the fire, he common
ced by saying his father had one Of the
largest sheep he ever saw; he put him
in yard and fed him one month on
hay, in which time he eat up whole
ton; he then put him in a stable and fed
him month on oats, and the tarnal
critter eat twenty bushels; in two weeks
more he fed him on eight bushels,
injen meal, and the day before Thanks
giving he killed him-& Stretching
himself upright) how much do you
guess he weighed! From the enormous
quantity eaten by the sheep, and the
length Of time kept, each supposed him
an enormous sheep; the guess went
round, each one guessing large
weight; still Jonathan said nothing. At
length one Of them encouraged by the
pleasure, twinkling in the Yankees
eye, ventured to ask him how much he
did weigh; when raising his seven foot
figure, and lengthening out his long
visage, he answered, 'I'll be darned il
| know"
The young Doctor.-"My father de.
sired me to ak you," said medical
student to certain eminent pharmaco
pist, that might attend you to al
your patients as you know Sir, it is tine
last year Of my time" "You shall
Bob, you shall,' replied the master
come get your hat" They entered
the sick mans chamber, and the usua
circumstances occurred, such as feel
ing the pulse, &c. After assuming al
appearance Of profound thought, the
vender of galenicals told the wife Of the
sick man with much gravity that he
| husband was in extreme danger, anC
that she had contributed to this malady
by giving him oysters. The woman
Imagined this apothecary dealt with the
devil, at last owned the fact. Wher
they had quilted the house, Bob inquir.
ed with much carnestness ofhis master,
how he could possibly know the patient
had eaten oysters-''you foolish boy,
replied the other, 81 saw some shells
under the bed" The next time Bol
went alone, and returned to his maste
with CHASTITY visage, and told him the
patient was dead by eating a horse
"a horse Bob" reioinedthe esculapiar
/. chief "hew dc youknow that?'-'Oh
easy enough Sir,--I looked under thu
bed and saw a saddle and Bride"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11


d-B
JOHN ALABAUGH,
Abraham Anderson,
Cyrus Alexander, 2.
William Boain,
Israel Butler,
Thomas Bishop,
Edward ID. Brothers,
Benjamin Butt,
John Wesley Butler,
Violet Bro0mfield.
&
Ann Rebecca Campbell,
Charity Cunningham,
Solomon Clark,
Micha FL Couchman, 2
John Calmer,
J. w. Chenowith,
c. g.. Conrsdt,
Philip Cloningner,
w. +. Compton.
DEF
John Drift,
Jos, phi Davis,
Catharipe Duncan,
Henry Deck,
Isaac Diekey.
John Ebcrts.
Eleanor Ford,
Benjamin Ferrill,
Josiah ID. Flagg 2,
Josiah Flagg 2.
Gil
Mary Geiger,
John Grove,
John Green,
Abraham Gardner,
| Conradt Guisendorii,
William Guisendorir.
Allen G.. Hammond,
James Hollis.
| K-L
Jackson Kerchiyal,
John Kerney,
jeremiah KnaTe 2,
Sarah Reeves,
John Kennedy,
John Kilmer,
Sarah Kroesen,
Susan Kearney.
Robert lowering,
Daniel Lynch,
Alexander Lowman,
John Light,
John Lickli ghter,
Elizabeth Lucket.
VI
William M'Dermit,
WILL
April A, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
JAMES BROOKS.
April 4, 1888 If.
E. 3 ID 4 G. r. E Es

My horse SIR PETER, is beautiful
blood bay. full five feet four inches high,
was nine years old last spring; he is a re
markedly sure horse, and his colts are
uni ommonly large and likely; he was got
ten by the celebrated loal getter and high
blooded Laurence. he by Sir Aacby. dam
by the imported horse Sir Harry; g dam
by Chanliclear; g g dam by Mead's Old
Celer; ggg dam by the celebrated run
ming horse Lees Old Mark Anthony: g
g g dam 10y the imported horse FEmnap;
gig g dam by the imported Old Jolly
Roger, out OF the old imported mare Mary
Gray he was out of very fine mare by
the imported horse Wonder, and she from
a mare by the imported horse Alder
man. SIR PETER was never trained to
run, having been bred and owned by a
gentleman who had no propensity that
way. l purchased him with a view 10
stand. on account of his good size, pure
blood, and excellence as a foal getter.
WILLIAM r. JOHNSON. .
Chesterfield, January 10, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
March %, 1888. --tr
Washington County Bank.

Washington County Bank.
IViLhamsport, March 2lst. 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given to the sub
~ scribers to the capital stock Of this
company, that further instalment Of Two
Dollars and Fifty Gents on each share OF
stock is required TO be paid in at the Ban
king House on Monday the cath Of June
next. BY order.
GEO r MOSHER. Cashier.
March %, IS33-6w
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
JOHN X. COOKE
March 81, 1885

EHkK virtue OF y'ecree Of the Circuit
E-B Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for Berkeley county made at the last term.
IN SUIT therein depending, IN which John
STROLLER is plaintiff, and the heirs of Rob't
Gailaher, decd. are defendants, the under
signed. commissioners appointed for that
purpose, will -ell at the door of the Court
House in Martlnsburg, on SATURDAY. HE
l3h day Of April neat, the ~,
HOUSES and LOT in the said IA
town of Alartinsburg on the north .....A
west corner Of Queen and John 19
Street, except the part occupied by jacob
Bales,) of which the said Robert GalIaher
died possessed. Terms-One third of the
purchase money, cash, and the balance in
SIX. twelve and eighteen months the pur
chaser giving bonds, with deed of trust on
The premises Tor the deferred payments
ISAAC S. LAUCK,
CHA'S ID. STEWART.
March Of. IsSS.-ts