davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
PORT OF NEWPORT.
I'm TERED.

ENTERED.
Brig Laurel, Bigley, Bahia Brazil;
Schr Concord, Vaughan, Havana;
Steamboat Boston, Constock, New York;
CLEARED.
Steamboat Boston, ComstOck, Providence;
ARRIVALS.
Sunday, AprH 9th, 1884. -Sloop Gen. War
rem, PAUL, fin Taunton; schr Zen. Marion, VIII
bonr, fin Providence for Norfolk; sloop Fisher,
Phillips, firm Tauton; Pedlar. Marvel, fin Sonler-
set.
Monday 7th, schr Robert Raites, Penniman,
FIN Thomaston for NYork; sloop Morning Star,
Greene, fin East Greenwch Mechanic, Nye, fnl
Providence, for Sandwich; Eolant, Cartwright, FIN
Somerset for New-York; Georgiana, Phinney I'm
Providence for Sandwich; George s. Mary, Wal
den, FIN do
Tuesday, sth, schr Emperor, Godfrey, I'm
Taunton for Philad sloop Glide, Shores, I'm do.
for NBediord; soop William and Henry, With
erly, fn Provid.; schr SUPERIOR Barlow, ln do.
for Sandwich.
Wednesday, 9th, sloop Empress, Brown, frn,
Provid for Niork; Amity, Munroc, FIN do for do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
NOTICE.,

vEN lie Ladies of the Convocaton Society, hav-
"a ing on hand great variety Of useful arti-
cles of Clothing, suitable for the present and com
ing season, offer them for sale at the house for
merly occupied by Capt Vinson, and four doors
North Of the Brick Market The sale 10 com
mence on Wednesday the 9th inst, and to con
tinue the remainder Of the week.-Among them
are great assortment Of Ladies caps, capes, col
lars. &c.-Chdren's dresses, from 80 cts. to -
aprons from I2I, to Ss2,50.-A variety of stock
ings, socks, suspenders, mitts. mdispensbles, and
many other articles. All of the articles having
been made by the Ladies ofthe Society, they will
be sold very low. April 10th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
IND Day SCHOOL.
NEWPORT, r. I.

Information is hereby girfn TO the public that
SCHOOL trciusioeiy for LADIES, UiU
be opened the first ,ceek in Nay, at NEW
PORT, II. 10y
Miss PRISCILLA WHITE, and !
TRIPHENA PHILBRIcK.
FuylIE Superintendcn,s being convinced that
Il scholars are more Interested, & make great
or progress in their studies while pursuing Them
upon the induciiye plan, will adopt it in their
school, where the scholars will be taught TO eA-
ercise their intellectual powers by comparing and
demonstrating the subjects to which they will at
tend, go as TO know the true answers without de-
pending wholly upon books and teachers Some
of the Sciences will be taught upon plan by
which the learners progress will be greatly iacl-
iatcJ particularly Geography and the French
language. The Superinendents design TO incu
cate, TO the utmost Of their ability, the principles
Of morality and virtue, with a hope 10 lay the
foundation in all the pupils committed TO their
care, for a truly elevated and efficient character.
i he building stands at the north end Oft hames-
street, little retired from the noise Of business,
and near the monument Of Com. Perry. The sit
uarion is healthy, and the prospect delightful.
TUIIION-SpclIing- Reading g--Nr Nriling--
English Grammar-C Common Arithmetlc-Geog-
raphy, ancient and modern, So per quarter.
Higher Branches --Rhetoric- Logic--Com-
position natural Philosophy -Astronomy-Che-
mistry, and Botany, <4 per quarter, with the ad-
dition of s per quarter for Painting, in which
lessons will be given in Landscape and Perspcc-
tive Drawings; also, Paint e. on paper, velvct,-
glass, &c. &c. and sc per quarter for the French
Language.
-. Board may be obtained at various prices.
!CJs Reference may be made to Walter ;. Bur-
gcs, Esq. Of Providence.
Also, Reference for Recommendations and all
Letters relating to the School, address to
l.. II. JOHNSON.
No~port, r. |. March "a, 1884. (m27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

From the N. Bedford Gazette, a Jackson paper.
Mr.. Pearce, Repr presentative from II.
Island, has lately made an attack on Mr..
BURoEs, his colleague. We should
think this chamelion politician had better
"sing small" and "save his bacon" as
half dozen of his calibre would be no
more than G. circumstance in Mr..
Burgess hands. He would "use them up''
entirely.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
Mr.. ATKINSON

MIR. ATKINSON
wish to call the attention ofthe free .
men at the approaching town-meeting to
the strip of LAND next south of the Gran
ary.-It seems to be matter in dispute
whether the present occupant is the ovn-
er of said land, or merely squaiter on it,
If it belongs to the town, the town ought
to have the benefit of it; and on the 9TH
cr hand, if it does not belong to the town,
the gentlemen who has got posse sson of
the land (and receives some thirty or
forty dollars year, rent for it, ought to
come forward, prove the validity of his
claim, and put the subject to rest forev-
er. A FREEMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
NOTICE..
april 10

g The undersigned respectfully
" inform their friends and the public
NA that they have commenced business
o. under the firm of JOSEPH B..
WEAPER, g. 20. at the store formerly occu-
pied by GEORGE ENGs, Thames-street, where
they have on hand and will keep general assort-
ment of articles usually called for at a HAT
STORE.-Among which are, Gentemen's and
Youths Black and Drab Beaver Hats, imitation
do. do, and Satin Beaver. Elegant articles. Of
the latest New-York fashion; together with gen
era assortment Of Youths and Chdren's Caps.
N. Is. Hats made to order at the shortest no
tce. JOSEPH B. WEAVER,
SAMUEL A. PARKER.
Newport, April 10th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
HOUSE FOR SALE.
APRIL Sd.
JAMES EAMNgOND'S
CIRCULATING LlBRAR

SlhCC LA lNS l. - IL n IL
Recent additions:
24l2 Canning. Memoirs Of the life of
the Rt. Hon. Geo. Canning, ".
24l3 duchess Of Berri, in La Vendee,
comprising n narrative Of her ad-
ventures, with her private papers
and secret correspondence, by
Gen. Dermoncour, l'vol.
24I4 Foster, ,on decision Of character,lv
24l5 Trevelyan, novel by The author
of "A marriage in high life 2v.
21lG Castle Dangerous, (revised edis
tion) by Sir Walter Scott, vol
e1l7 Tales ola Grandfather, lst series,
(revised edi,ions) by Sir Walter
Scott, VOL
24l8 Astronomy. A treatise on Astro4
nomy, by Sir John F. p. Herr
schell vol.
24l9 Heiress. The Heiress,a novelty.
242l Downing. Maj. Jack Downing's
Letters to his old friend, vol
1922 Tales of Grandfather, Cd series,
(revised ed. } by Sir w. Scott ,2v.
2423 Tales of Grandfather Sd series,
(fevsed ed. by do. 9 vols.
1924 Tales of Grandfather, 9TH series,
(revsed ed J by do. 9 vols
3ll Burney. Memoirs Of Doct. Bur-
ney, arranged from his own ma
nuscript, from family papers and
from personal recollections, by
his daughter, vol.
3l2 Ney. Memoirs of Marshal Ney,
published by his family, vol.
3l3 England and America, compare
son Of the ocial and political
state Of both nations, ] vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

Nsw-Jersey.---A State Convention,
consisting of 1876 delegates, has been
held at Trenton. Resolutions, condemn :
ing the recent course ofthe Federal Ex-
ecutive, were adopted, together with a
memorial to Congress on the subject of
the Bank. Col. J. w. Scott, late a sup
porter of Gen. Jackson, was elected
President of the Convention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
ESEADING sCHOOL.-The subscri

ES EADING SCHOOL.-The subscriber
n u proposes opening School for practice in
Reading and Defamation Little attention can be
paid to the improvement of scholars in EIoculion,
amidst the numerous exercises which occupy
them at schools and academies; and, though a
most useful aud delightful accomplishment, it is
too much neglected Parents and others, who are
disposed to aid him in this enterprise may receive
information about hours of attendance, &c. fom
the subscriber, at his school-room in Division
street. Il. =. RODMAN.
april 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

The U. S. frigate Brandywine, is on
the eve of sailing from New-York for
the Pacific, to stop at Norfolk, to await
the appointment of MIR. Stevenson, as
Minister to Eng gland. who is to be land
ed there on her way to her place of des-
tinatiOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

III AS just opened, great assortment Of Doors
II and SHOES, suitable for the approaching
season; among them are, Ladies fine Md French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, lasngs Dem
mark, satin shoes cut and made in the French
style, Misses kid, Morocco s. cloth do Children :
kid and Morocco boots aud shoes of all colours, &
Of the first quality; Genilenen's fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with large assort-
ment Of low price boots and shoes. Those who
are in want of the above articles, will please call
and see for themselves.
N. B. Any Of the above articles made to or
der at the shortest notice. and warranted to ft or
may be returned.
Newport, April 10, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
ELECTION SHOES.
READ s. BURDlCK,
,,::.::.: 6: g.: e: :;:.: ::..::a:;;:;55%5$}$Hs.;, :;; :55$. g.;

In AVE just received their Spring supply of
Il n BOOTS q SHOES, almost every de-
scripion, color and price, which are an
elegant assortment ofladies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, cbildrens' do gentIemens'
goat dancing pump, sc &c &c-whch, in addi-
ton To their former stock, makes their assortment
very complee all Of which they offer as low as
can be afforded AT any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured to
order, of good materials aud Workmanship.
april 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
From the National IntelIigencer Of Saturday.
THE DEPOSITE QUESTION.


The Prerious Question, the reader will
perceive, was moved yesterday, in the
House Of Representatives, at the close
of Mr. McDurFIE's Speech, and carried
by majority ofseren votes. The effect
Of this decision was, to cut off all amend
ments; and thus to aroid a decision upon
the question of appreciation or disappro-
baton of the remorai of the public de-
posi,es, and to bring before the House of
Representatives, instead Of it, questions
concerning the re-charer ofthe Bank Of
the United States, and the restoration Of
the deposites. II is necessary that our
readers should distinctly understand that
the House Of Representatives has not
traversed The decision of tic Senate on
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

absent from the feld--let no one sum-
Der on his post--and your victory is GER
tain. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

The weather has been go very mild in
Norfolk, Virginia, that asparagus has
been raised there of an excellent growth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

The Boston Patriot Of yesterday, does not con
tain The usual report Of Brighton markets
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
FASHIONABLE BO.N.NETS.

VHTITs DAY opened, new lot Of ELEGANT
l. TUSCAN aud STRAW BoNNErs, which will
be sold at The lowest prices among them are;
Real Tuscany, Tuscan and Straw,
Leghorn, very nice; open worked,
and Boxlord, a great variety of chill
drens. Also,
A few pieces Of blk. and colo silks, merino
shawls, blk. velvet ribbon, with fresh supply of
French and American Calicoes; Brown Cotons
at 81 cts, Blcached Cottons, few ps. full I4yds.
aplO) WIN. j. HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
nj A Il X i l. ID .

On Sunday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Kent,
Mr. George Sherman, of Portsmouth, 10 Miss Ab-
by CasweIl, of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

REMOVAL OF THE CLOTHES
DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT
Nd II. BARNITT, respectfully announces to his
1V-N friends and the public, that he has re,nov-
ed from 9th house, on Newman's s-wharf, TO No.
s, Long wharf nearly opposite The Brick Market,
where he hopes by unrenitted attention to his
employers and business. 10 merit continuance Of
that patronage which he has heretofore received,
and for which he returns his most grateful ac-
acknowledgements.
! April l0ih, 1884 I'll mo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
BLACKS KSMITIITNG.

NSlIE T. subscriber has taken the shop
IL in Broad-street, recently occupied
by mr.. Nicholas White, where ha
intends carrying on the blacksmi,hing
business 10 all its branches.
lie will also attend TO the Patent Bal
unce, which viii be connected with his
business, and hopes Cor share Of the
pubic patronage. JANIS SIMNoss.
Newport ,sDrc. 70, 1899,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10
ID i T. ID,

On Thursday morning last, Clarssa Sterne,
daughter of Mr.. Solomon Gladding, Jr. aged VS..
On Monday last, after very distressing illness,
Mr. Samuel w. Vnson, aged So lie was high
ly respected and esteemed by all who knew him.
In Providence, on Thursday evening last af-
ter a severe illness Of several weeks, Mrs. Lucy
Lincoln Wayland, wife of the Rev. Francis Way
land, President of Brown University, and sister
of the lion. lleman Lincoln, Of Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

Our subscribers at distance, as well
as those much nearer home, often COM
plain of the irregularity with which their
papers are received. A highly intelli-
gent subscriber in Lynchburg, Virginia,
writes to us as follows on that subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-10

Information is hereby giren TO the public that
SCHOOL eIciusioeiy. for LADIES, wW
be opened the first ,ceek in Nay, at NEW
InRr L L Lu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Mr.. Joseph Houser, of Washington
county Md, near Harper's Ferry, Va met
with instantaneous death while attending
a throshing machine on the 3ist ultimo.
He was caught between two wheels on
one OF which. he had esrelcssly placed his
foot. for the purpose Of ascending the ma.
chine Ills leg and thigh were so hoiri-
bly, mangled. that he expired in few
minutes. and before he could be extri-
Gated Medical aid procured within iif.
teen minutes after the accident, arrived
too late TO render any assistance. He was
a worthy and industrious young man, and
has left wife TO depiorc his Melancholy
fate. This awful catastrophe, should
warn those who attend machines Of this
character TO be on their guard, and not TO
tamper with them without caution.
Ha,pers Ferry Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21
PUBLIC SALE.

ViLL be sold on Wednesday the Sd
w ofSeptember next, at my residence
three Mules from Shepherdstown. on the
.hartinsbnrS road, the following property
VIZ: Two set of Backsmith's tools, one
patent tire bending machine, one Sc! Of
new irons for two horse wagon, large
quantity of stone coal, steel, bar iron, one
grind stone, several mich cows, Bacon,
with variety of houshold and kitchen fur
1iture, consisting in part of one mshosa
ny Secretary, one Clock, Tables, Chairs,
carpets, beds, bedsteads and bedding, one
ten plate stove, and a variety of other ar.
tcles too tedious to mention.
Terms For all sums Of and under five
dollars the cash will be required, and for
all sums over five dollars credit of six
months will be given, the purchaser giving
bond with good security. No property to
be removed until the terms of sale are
complied with.
47-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.
", when attendance will be given by
BENJAMIN LUPTON.
August IA lS34.-St*
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

! The following appalling descr;ption Of
the sufferings OF LAFArErrs, when incar.
cerated in the prison OF Olmuiz, il cx
tracted from an English paper, published
in 1896.
"ile was seized upon in neutral ground,
and from the month OF August, i7oa,
buried alive, 10 cold subterraneous solta
ry dungeons. deprived Of exercise. of air.
of the light OF heaven; Of all intercourse
with human beings; stripped Of all his
clothes before his heing plunged into his
last dungeon at O!mu'z, and clad like a
galley siore IN trousers and ,eaisicoai made
Of sail doth, enduring in that condition
the memorable winter Of iT94, destitute
of every thing. refused even knife and
fork. and the scaniy comforts allowed 10
ielons. obliged to lie on straw aud a mis-
cradle mat,rass, the relic OF his Russian
lpsison.n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21
Commissioners Sale

CT DAR1ESy1LEE PROPERTY.
TN obedience to decree of the Circuit
E Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
for the County of Berkeley. the undersISn
ed commissioners therein named wiH OK
pOso 60 sale at public auction
On Monday the 8th dayef September neat,
being court day, before the door of The
Court House in said county, the property
named in said decree, consisting Of Two
TOWN LOTS in DAgKEsviLLE, and an
adjoining lot of more than three acres
The Improvements consisting of -~s
large and convenient weather fsss.ssf
boarded, Two Story Dwelling ssssssss#
house, Kitchen Sc. &--A'--sssss
The property lies upon the main street
and is the same now occupied by Mrs,
Chambers.
The sale will be made subject TO the
WIDOWS dover which has been assigned u
pom part of the buildings and on one of
the town lots, the whole property to vest
10 the purchaser at the decease Of the wi
dow.
Terms OF sale-One third OF the pur-
chase money in hand, the balance in two
equal payments of and IL months, the
purchaser giving bond and security and a
deed Of trust on the property TO secure the
deferred payments.
EDMUND P. HUNTER.
Special Commissioner
August IA, 1S34--ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21
Fron, he Rnliimore chronicle.

The PRESIDENT We have had flying ru
mors Of the Presidents having been i'll on his
route TO Tennessee, some said with bilious chol-
ic, others from the old wound in his arm, given
by Benton. The fact his having been sick is
confirmed by the Wythe Argus of July 26th.
The Wythe {. Fl. Argus Of July Goth says
The President Of The U. States STAYED WED
nesday night in this place, on his way TO The
Hermitage. lie was complaining much Of indis.
position, having been confined some days in the
neighborhood Of Salem, Bctciourt County. lie
looks greatly emaeiated and worH down
The Louisville, Ky. Adv ertissr, Of the Goth
ult jackson paper says
'sThe Hon. Geo. Pondexte arrived in this
city few days since, and reports that he pas
'sed the President on his journey 10 the
'Hermitage-that the President was feeble in
such low health, that it not probable he
would ever return to Washington
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

General Jdckson's Intentions. Richmond
Enquirer notices two "gross and almost contra.
dictorv falschoods " concerning the President
one that he did not intend to return from Tennes.
see, but would resign his Office forthwith-and
the other that the President would be mad enough
to run for third term.
OF the first the Enquirer says:
owe undertake to say, that no such idea is
entertained by Gen. Jackson; and that if his life
be spared 10 him, he will do his duties 10 the last
hour Of the Sd March 1881 among which duties.
viii be that off, inurning the Bank in lS36-and
leaving it TO his successor TO VETO any new
proposition for renewing il after March 1888, OF
| for establishing any other institution"
| Of,he second, the Enquirer afEirms that &c /
is false Throughout. Gen. Jackson has no suct
inteution--no such ambition. We arc assured 0
the fact beyond the possibility of doubt"
There is some comfort ia knowing from an au
| thentc source, that after having performed the
office Of sexton and grave digger for the "Mon
ster"-and finishing his present term of office
General Jackson intends to retire to private life
1t is also consolatory to know that the General
intends 'leaving it 10 his successor TO Veto any
future Bank charter We were apprehensivc
that he had appropriated the power Of the reto to
himself, and would continue to exercise il during
life. We arc happy to find we mistaken
A reply TO the letter of. Fen. Cooper, by one
of his countrymen, published in Boston, const-
tutes pamphlet Of about 20 pages, and. so far as
may Judge from dipping into il hastily, we
have no hesitation in saying that Mr., ''Fenimore
Cooper" and his Letter" have fallen into excel
lent hands.-AieT. GaS
The writer Of this Reply, says the Baltimore
Patriot, shows a thorough acquaintance with his
tory ancient & modern, and from every lesson con-
tanned in its stores, is able TO bring testimony 10
rebut aud oyerwhelm MIR. Cooper's leading absur
dity, that free governments have more TO fear
from legislative than executive usurpation. In
fact, to any person Of common sense and sound
reflection. a more absurd proposition never fell
from the tongue Of man, the pen of poet. But
applied it in this sycophantic day, it
might have done some injury to the cause of truth
and we are glad that the author of the reply has
thought ii worth his while to demosh this new
theory utterly, as he has done. We take it, that
political writer, Mr. Fcnmore Cooper is in
this small pamphlet, fairly used up. Should he
ever write again, the American Walter Scott"
will take care to choose some other subject
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21
MA Rgg M $ BUDG
Academy.

FEVHE present session OF the Martins
Il burg Academy will close on Thurs,
day the last day of the present month, ana
the ensuing session will commence on the
second Monday in September next.
The trustees of this institution beg
leave again to invite the public attention
% it, with the confident assurance on
heir part, that under the direction oil Mr.
iFIIA.N.N, no similar institution can pre-
sent greater advantages TO those commen,,
eng a course Of classical literature and
elementary science.
BY order of the board.
JOHN STROTHER, See'y'
July 81, 1854 mo.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

A God M,,tration.-Mr. Wilde, IN a
late speech says:
putting down corruption by employing
the State Banks in the place OF the Bank
of the United States, IS like promoting
temperance by establishing five hundred
grog shops in place Of one Wholesale gro
Gerry,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21

The Wings are taking thu proper ground
throughout the country, in regard to the Bank Of
the Uuted States. The continuance of that in
stitution is not the question which is before the
people The subject of the Bank ia comparative
ly of very small importance; when we consider
the true causes Indifference between. the Wings
and the Prcrogaiivc party. The contest is be-
tween Power and Liberty. This issue is fairly
nude up, and other should be allowed.
-Aler Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-21


Among the horses are some valuable
booded mares and colts of the most APP
proved stock in the country, and also two
stallion colts Of and 5 years old. both
sired by the WrirdIied old Bertrand OF
Kentucky Champion is thorough bred,
bis dam by the old imported Whip, and
tracing back on both sides 10 the most dis
,pgulshed horses beth IN Ell gland and A
merica. DduniIeSs is also Of fine blood his
dam being a high bred Forester mare
and tracing through a long line OF ances
try. They are both blood bays, OF fine
form, life and action. They have never
been trained. but their appearance Jusll
fes the belief that they would perform well
on the turf Pedgrees in full will be
shown on the day OF sale. or to any per
son wishing to examine the abovemention-
ed stock in the mean time.
4I.TERMS OF SALE. For all sums
of 80 and under, the cash viii be required.
For the two stations credit OF one and
tgo uears vii! be given. to bear interest
ihe second year For sums Of a hundred
dollars and ander. nine months credit, and
for sums oUer hundred dollars, tteetre
months credit will be given. Bond and
approved security will be required.
Sale TO commence at 10 A. NJ. Due at
tendance by
RICH'D HENRY RANSOM.
August IA. 1S34.--ts