davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-05
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH


SAMUEL MESSERSMITH
OFFERS FOR SALE:
YTEAS-Young Hyson, in chests; Imperial,
IL in half chests and ten catty boxes; Gun
powder in ten catty boxes; Souchong, IN DO DO;
Pouchong of superior quality, in half chests,
(Csold crop)
CorFEEs-Java, old st. Domingo and Rio
Hempen Bags
CoRKs. in bales of 1000 each
PATENT SHOT, assorted numbers constant
supnlv frem the Phoenix Shot Tower Company
W1NEs-OldL. P. Madeira, in quarter casks,
&c Newton. Gordon, Murdoch & Scotts," and
Lewis e. Co.'S BRANDS Madeira Grape Juice, in
ouarter casks and half quarter casks; l.. P. Ma
deira. in boxes containing one to two dozen
bottles each; Sicily Madeira, Sweet Malaga,
and Rousillon
Palm Oil, in hogsheads
Bakers Chocolate, in half boxes
BRANDY, &c Seignette's brand" IN hal1 pipes
and quarter casks, entitled to debenture.
CUT g. PLAIN GLASSWARE.
TUST received, six packages Glassware,
Cd Cut and plain Tumblers
Do do Table and Hall Lamps
Britannia Casters, four and five bottles, a
neat and cheap article
Also, 80 boxes English Pipes
lmo25 n: II. M.LLH-..
FOR RENT,
Either of the two DWELLING HOUSES
h#R at Summer Hill, on the Little River ROAD,
one mile from town, pleasantly sltuaIeu. 90
feb 10 A. c. CAZENoFE " ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-05

REFINED SUGARS.
DECEIVED this day, per sloop Miller, from
HI Philadelphia, Double and Single Loaf SUI
gar in boxes and barrels, for sale by
mar ls A. G, CAZENOVE & CO.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
SALE OF LOTS
 IN THE Totuir nf .Dapette01llc.

Seat of. Justice of Washington County. YFyHE Commissioners for the county of .A Washington, will offer the LOIS in the Town of FAYETTEVILLE, for sale at Public Auction, at the Court house door in that Town, commencing on .aionday, the Sfh dag of December ae1t, and continuing from day to day until the same are sold.
 Terms Of SaIe.--An advance of ten per cent. on the amount of purchase will be required to be paid down; the balance in three equal instalments, payable at six, twelve, and eighteen months-the purcha- ser giving bond with approved security. A failure to pay up the instalme nts prompt- ly when they fail due, to annui the Pur- chase, and the purchaser to forfeit any payments he may have previously made.
 The quarter section of land on which the Town of Fayetteville is situate, was donated by Congress to the Commissioners of the county Of Washington, in trust for the use and benefit of said county, and is mostly of excellent soil. The lots are well laid out both for fancy and conven, fence. The Town is admirably situate, on beautiful eminence, near the centre of the county, on the dividing land be- tween the waters of Illinois and White IlVeFS, dbu ls WetI suppiieo "itH eplibSS . of the purest water--some running into White, and others into Illinois river
 The adjacent conntry'presents pleasing prospect to the spectator. On the south and east, the blue hills and mountains, with intervening prairies, present them selves as far as the eye can reach; and on the southwest, there IS much prairie iand, :, ofexcellent quality. tseems that nature is entirely reversed in thispart of the Ter ritory, the Town site forming the diyiding land between water courses. The hills and highest mountains afford level land !, of excellent soil, in sufficient bodies for good farms and well watered with never failing springs. The growth of the adja- cent forests is, oak hickory, ash, mulberry, walnut, cherry, black locust. pawpaw, spice ood, and the largest and most de- licious grape in the world. 1t is likewise situate about five miles west of the three forks of White river, the head of naviga- tion for keel and fiat boats.
 From the natural location ofthIs Town in the centre of the county, surrounded with rich, fertile and healthy country, already denseIy populated, and we'll sup piled with never-faiIing springs of the best water, it doubtless bids fair to become one of the most fourishing inland towns west of the Mississippi. Gentlemen wish ing to avail themselves of an opportunity of making good purchases, will do well to attend.
 l.. EV ANS. oo"s 's'
 Fayetteville, Oct. ?, 1S34.-29-7w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
Notice.

WYE would respectfully suggest to our w friendsand patrons, that we are ma- king arrangements to start, by the middle of July, to the North, to purchase our FALL and WINTER stock of GOODS, and are in great Daht of the one thing aeedfut We, therefore, most earnestly solicit the aid of those who have dealt so literally with us, as il will enable us to repay their kindness, by the early importation of a supply of goods suited to their various tastes, fancies, and necessities. .uoney is the .Herchaats pe,oer-with 1t he can do much-without it, nothing.
 l.. & W. R. GIBSON. N. B, We have on hand supply of su- perior rectifed Whiskey, Braldy, Rum, Sperm Oil Tobacco by the box or pound, Sugar and Coffee, &c. with a pretty gene ral assortment of DRY GOODS.
 l.. & ". R. G. Little Rock, June 27, 1891. F If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
Valuable Farm to Rent.

II FARM whereon he now resides, sit- uate on the South Bank of Red river. at Pecan Point, Terms will be unusually low, and greatly to the advantage of those wishing to rent. There is aboat eighty esof land (inferior to none) fiji for crl- tivation;. all of which is under fret rate fence There is on the place first rate GIN HOUSE, with all the running gear-- two comfortable dwelling houses, with every other building necessary to add to comfort and convenience. The above property wish to rent from three to five years.
 .3J;Iler co. Dcf. l3. 1S34.-2w
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
THE MUSE.

FThe following beautiful efluson, re- markable for its simplicity as well as Its Dathos, we extract from the last number ol Magazine.
 THE FAIRY,s BURIAL. Where shall our sister resta
 Where shall we bury her? To the graves silent breast
 Soon we must hurry herf Gone is the beauty now
 From her cold bosom Down droops her livid brow,
 Like wan blossom Not to those white lips cling Smiles or caresses. Dull Is the rainbow wing,
 Dim the bright tresses. Death now hath claimed his spoii- MS, Fling the pail over her; Lap we earth's Highest soil, Wherewith to cover her! Where down in wonder vale
 Lilies are growing, Mourners the pure and paie,
 Sweet tears bestowing Morning and evening dews Will they shed o'er her; Each night their task renews ~ How to deplore her! Here let the fern grass grow, With it's green drooping Let the narcissus blow,
 Oier the wave stooping! n Let the brook wander by,
 Monrnfully singing! Let the wind murmur nigh, Sad echoes bringing And when the moonbeams shower, Tend CT and holy, Light on the haunted hour
 Which is ours solely, Then we will seek the spot Where thou art sleeping, Holding thee nnforgot
 With our long weeping!
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31

IT AM again under the necessity of re- II mindiag. those who are indebted to me, that l am in want of money. and unless they are more prompt in future than they have heretofore been. will be compelled to resort to coercive measures to obtain 1t l would be pleased, however, to have such a course obyia.ed by their paying up.
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock, April 18th, 1891. l If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
WHTSKEY. FLOUR. &c.

JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, W RNEA B REELS Whiskey, 100 do Aas SalS Vzy Flour, tw pipes and dahree half pipes Cognac Brandy, seven boxes and five kegs Tobacco, (both of which are very geod,) twenty-five boxes Soap, ten boxes Candles. and many other small articles, which will be sold very low for cash, by
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock. January 3l.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
SPRE.NG GOOE1S.

TEyHE Subscribers have just received A- their assortment of SPRING and SU MMER G0ODS, to which the attention of purchasers Is respectfully requested.- Their assortment consists CT most articles usually called for in the Dry Goods line, to wit:
 Bleached and unbleached D0MESFlCS Plain and striped do Painted Maslins, plain and figured book do Sw iss, null and jaconet do. plain and fig d Grecian netts, Cambrics and Calicoes Ginghams, assorted corded Skirts Bobbinet Laces and Edgings Quillings, Insertions, &c. fancy Hhdkfs. Assorted Capes. Hat Tabs White and cold Kid Gloves, long do. do Black and white Silk Hose Fancy Cotton do Gentlemen's white and cold half Hose Stocks, Elastic Saspenders, Linen Collars Bosoms, Shirts, Pantaloons, Vests Roundabonts, Linen Goats NaBkeen and Bombazine Coats Ladies lasting and kid Slippers Calf and morocco walking Shoes Cater Boots, Misses Cater Boots Prunel and kid Slippers, &c. Boys and youths Brogans Mems Boots, Shoes and Slippers, assorted Hardware and Cutlery, assorted Smiths Bellows and Vices, Sc. &.c.
 GROCERIES: Loaf and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Imperial Gunpowder Young Tyson Teas, &c.
 With many other articles, ali of which they will sell unusually low for Cash.
 L. { W. R. GIBSON. 0rWe would again earnestly request those indebted for last year, either by note or account, to call and settle, as we are very much in want of money. WeWish to start as early as psssible, to the East, for the purpose of laying in our fall and winter stock, and would therefore request partic- ular attention to this notice.
 L.S W. R c. Little Rock, May 16, 1884. 6 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
The Steam Boat
 FpK A MS A M.
BlaclKsnithing. NEW ESTARLESHaNaENT.

YEyHE Subscribers take this method of A- irformingthe citizens of Little Rock and the public generally, that they have commenced the ahove business in the Shop formerly occupied by B. NJ. LEpBGrTEh, opposite the Advocate Printing Office, where they are prepared to execute all work intrusted to their care, in the best manner and at the shortest notice. They respectfully solicit share of pub- lie patronage, and will endeavor by all means in their power, to merit it.
 JAMES Nj TRFfsG N GO. N.B. HORSES shod at the shortest no- tice, and in the best manner.
 aE T $ co Little Rock. Feb. 1884,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
POWDER AND SALT.

EUST received direct from the manu- TS factory, one hundred Kegs, and one hundred Canisters Edenpark GtNPOW- DER, said to be equal, if not superior, to any made in the United States. Also, a quantity of Liverpool blown SAi,i, r in sacks, which are offered low, for cash, by
 EMZY WILSON.
 Little Rock, July l5, 1894. D If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
REMOVAL.

FHE subscribers have remavod IA large two story Brick BniId;.a site the new Hotel, where they Iss s9 received by all the late Steam po., 3 vals, and are now opening. c heosa spfe did assortment iof neto and fa,l5s GOODS, adapted to the present @ saa preaching seasons; and all ll4ey ast laI sure speedy sales, IS cali tram \ X friends; knowing they can. and win as low If not lower, tlan any other n in town The following comprise . of assortment, viz: rSnperfne blue and black CLOTHS Bleachsd and tn nbieached Domestie. Plain and striped do Painted Mnslins, plain and figured hi Null, Jaeonet and Swiss do Ginghams, solid and fancy; corded ski, White silk and cotton Hose Caiieoes of great varieties
 Thread and bobinetl Laces; Stocks Black and fancy Italian Crayats Pongee Handkerchiefs
 | adIes' and Gentlemen's black and Fl
 kid Gloves Ladies fashionable Leghorn and Sll
 Behnets
 Genflemea's black and white fur Hat,
 Ready Made Clothing. Full bosom. RnfIled, linen Shirts Cotton, plain and check, do. Spring and Summer Pantaloons; do. V do. do Bombazine and Rochelle Co
 Books and Stationary, Modern and ancient Historical works PoetieaI and Political do. general variety of Books, adapted
 the use of eminaries.
 SadGIery. Ladies and Geatlemen's superior saad Saddle Bags Brides and iiarlingas Riding Whips, &c
 A complete assortment of QUEE and CHINA WARE
 Groceries. leo barrels Flour, super fine 50 dc. old recti6ed WhisaeY it fogsileads Sugar, 42 ssesseoassii
 pipe Rice; do. Brandy
 3 casks fenerifle and Malaga Nlne| 9 kegs Lard; 50 do. Nails Castings and Iron. assorted Hardware, Cutlery, &.c. of every dsseI tion. VIM BADGETT { u| Little Rock, June r, 1854.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
TO NPORTSNEEN.

gEgHE LITTLE RocE leeKsss LLpB la N E CltS, over the LITTLE kVq COURSE. will commence on the lp' sboaddy ef November nert (3dl, Tree ,gfa' 19 a' horse, mare. or geldiag in the oh' States ss .m
 lst day, three mile heats; purse " entrance 50 dollars.
 2d day, twe mile heats; purse s<9gA 7 trance 9 dollars. .,,o
 Sd day, mile heats; purse sl4O' trance 20 dollars.
 Weights--A two year old, leslDsl' a three year old. 80 bs,; a four year V'p lbs.; five year old lO6 lbs; sa a'1 z s old, 1l2 lbs.; seven year old s0a e 'a, wafds,A 12O lbs An allowance o' '4' pounds to mares, Allies and geldlag''
 The track is in fine order, and 'Po', men would fin 1t to tbelr lHte'ss''e tend
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
JUST RECEIV ED,

Per steamers LWte Rock aad Signal, ET ES BBLs. inspected Flour 4 s@ 9 do. old rectlfed Whiskey bbls. Ale; do. do. sweet Cider 10 do. dried Peaches; 30 kegs fresh Lard 40 kegs assorted Nails 600 lbs spun Yarn, assorted sizes 3 tons assertea lron
 ? do. do. Castings, Plough Monlds, Sc. gen'l. assortment of Tin ts Wood Ware
 ALSO,
 splendid assortment offashionable Silks, Dress Handkercbiefs, Italian Cravats, &c. direct from Philadelphia. All of which they offer for sale at theirusual low prices.
 WILLIAM BADGEFT. & Go. Iiftle Rock, Feb 2S. 1893.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
Valuable Land F o R s A. L II

DY virtue of deed of Trust, executed
 D to the undersigned, by Thomas Trip lett. of Frankfort, Kentucky, for the uses and purposes therein expressed, We will expose to public sale, for CASE, to the highest bidder. at the Court-house door Tn the town of Little Rock on the first dug of Januarg nf3t, or on one of the two days immediately and eonsecutiyely following, if the sale be not made on the first day,
 4 HaLUaBLE TR3CT OF LAND, containing about GAS ACRES, lying five or six miles below this place, lmme- diaiely on the North bank of the Arkansas river, it being the same tract Of land o:' which Col. k H SEVER formerly lived, and which was by him sold and conveyed to the said Thomas friplett. 1t is desira bIe situation for a farmer, on account of the fertility of the soil and, convenience 10 navigation, as we'll as for many other req sons There Is an extensive plantation open on said traet-aboat zGeG 4 CRES under cultivation; a commodious and well finished
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
By order of the Club, n C.,
 c. P. BEKTR sND' 0''

LiRfe Rock, Sepi. l9, ls34' c
 r Fbe editors of inc Afsa'lsai I,, a zette, and Political Intelligencer' 1Jve IS Rock, will publish the foregon.g, a.tb tisement, until the list Nov. asy sl,ea Nashville Banner, Missonrl hsPc ~ .aacI Memphis Times, Clarkssllie, oaay 'a;.t tb and Red River Chronicle, wlIl puua ocsnpl same three aoeeks, and send thelr ". asV ana to this office for collectiop' or 10 u's
 B. KeaHs, Treasurer of the o'u0.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
Mouth of Arkansas R;s'
 Mapes, Ryan & q,

W esu bD Inform their f,;.
 W public generally, that laus ,b". aa8 prepared, at their estabIishme5s.a' az above mentioned place, to trans sa, at erai e,,a si ORlNG AND F0l' F0l'Wnsse1 W ! 3 al hslssA isSS rvits rviitts1 care ana ' ' alls aod at the common and moddr., fa1elaa Pald for sneh agency. No n0as.. 's'e pE eoy shall Tn any case, be Rith res. ..s'aiI ged upon them. Their waro 9asoa good and substantial, as w.r a0uses against the weather, and tia,s s' as.'s as ! possibility of danger accruipa r.sslud' while under the roofs. 10
 They will also transact caarn.sI BUSINESS of every kind wb,ep ,.p 'SS lntrnsted 10 them- buying pe.ee',.l ,'s'' '1s duce on the River, &c. 0pa'fy
 Of the advantages of theig .;,,...
 IS needless 10 speak. They sa..'' ss. known, and the navigation of tte s's sas IS equally as good as that bs tL. !, of White River. tue ~
 ii unremitling care and .a.. will merit if, they trust to reeeiya v ' of public patronage. ,
 Mouth of Arkansas, June % lsea
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
JAMES DE BAUN.

d AIfR G1f9 EBEJ ES4S G Ias LEAVING purchased from Gel. R c. E A BYRD, his entire stock of MER- OH HANDiZE, respectfully informs the cit izens of Little Rock and the adjacent country, that he is prepared to dispose of them atthe Colonel's late store, on the lowest possible terms, and for such arti- cles, (the produce of the conntry) as are generally received by the merchants of the place.
 He is daily expecting a fresh supply of Goods, purchased in New York, al snch prices as will enable him to sell as low as at any other similar establishment and his correspondence with New York P iladel- phia, Cincinnati and New Orleans, will always insure him a constant supply.
 His present stock consists in part of
 50 bbls Flour, l50 do Whiskey
 ? hbds Sugar. l5 sacks Coffee
 5s sacks salt, 5 bbls. Molasses
 quantity of Bacon
 Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes
 Hats and Caps, Queensware
 Wooden Ware, Hard do., Tin do.
 Castings, Iron, &c. Soc. eJc. Little Rock, Sept IS, 1884. 9 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
NOTICE.

YgyHE books. notes, &c. of DUNN 6o B LOWRY, having been placed in the hands of tie subscribers, for settlement, all persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having de- mands to'present the same for adiuslmen
 F. \. MORE.
 +. H COOK. August IS. 1894. q If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-31
NOYECE.

.Rliller co. Ocf. B. Is34.-2w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-12

We have received letter from Columbia from
a source to be fully relied on, from which we ga
Their the following particulars relative to the re-
cent decision of the Court of Appeals on the Fest
Oath.
Judges Johnson and O'Neall concur in the
opinion that allegiance is due to the State
and the United States, or more properly speak
ing to the government of each, SO long as each
acts within the limits of the respective constitu-
tions-that obedience is more proper term
than allegiance to express the Straightforward
that the oath in the Military Bill is contrary to
the State Constitution, the oath Of Office pre-
scribed by that instrument having fixed the po-
litical relations Of the citizen.
Judge O'Neal goes further and maintains that
the oath is contrary also to the Constitution of
the United States.
The whole Court agree that the Convention
could be, and cpGs limited; and Judges Johnson
and O'Neall that the Convention exceeded its
authority, in defining allegiance, and empower
ing the Legislature to prescribe oath of ex-
elusive allegiance to the State. Whether Judge
Harper holds the requsition Of such an oath to
have been within the competency ofthe Conven-
tion is matter Of doubt, and will probably not
be known until he delivers his opinion at large.
Charleston Courier June 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-June =

Flour and Medt-The sales this week have
been small and the business dull-the transac-
tons are 1900 bbls superfne, at SIS, so; $50 half
bbIs at 207 IL; $50 bbs. Gennessee, 1888;
500 do. Rye, at 3 l-2; 100 do. 1865 IA; 100 do.
middlings at IA a 3 3-8; 1900 bbls. Corn
Meal, at 81 we quote superfne Flour: nominal at
$50; the market is bare of Rye.
Grain.-Corn-20O0 bushels Southern yellow,
at 60 cts aloat; 5S8 do. at 90 12 cts. from store;
1900 do. white, So cts. af1oat and several car
goes Of Southern, yellow at 60 cents. Wheat
900 bushels Western heavy from store, at
ST., 16 and a lot of 140O bushels tennessee, at
Los Ito per bushel. Rye-A few hundred
bushels of Southern at 62 cts. af1oat; we re-
port the Grain market as dull, and prices in
clined to recede.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-12
DIED..

On the Sd inst. at the residence of his mother,
Wellsburg, Va, J, Y. DoDDRIDGE, Esq. oldest son
of the late Hon. Philip Doddridge. The deceas-
ed was at the time OF his death, Clerk of the
United States Court for the Western District OF
Virginia.
At Snow Hill, Prince William County, (Vir-
ginia,) on the Goth ult., Mrs. MARIA, wife of DR..
Charles B. Stuart, in the 10th year of her age.
At Philadelphia, on Sunday, the 1st of June,
Of scarlet fever, JAMES OBRYoN, printer in the
SD year of his age, formerly of Baltimore and
Washington.
At sea, on board the packet ship Lorena, on
her voyage from Havre to New York, when
two days out, ROBERT GooDLoE HARPER, young
est son of the late General Harper, and broth
err of Charles Carroll Harper, Esq. of Balti-
more in the goth year of his age.
At Annapolis, Md. on Tuesday week. in the
18th year of his age, WILLIAM Brown, of Ben
Esq Examiner General for the Western Shore
Of that State.
In London April 18th, Mr.. DuFlEr, author o.
Nature Displayed, and many other standard
works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-12
LIVERPOOL MARKET-FRIp.Y. Nav 8

With continuance Of fine weather and mo-
derate supplies, the market since Tuesday has
been uniformly dull. To-day there was very lit
tie business doing in either Wheat, Flour, or
Oatmeal, and each of these articles might have
been had on terms more favorable to the buyer.
For oats there was some speculative demand,
and all descriptions fully supported Tuesdays
rates. The sales of Barley or Beans were quite
in retail at our quotations.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-May 9.
The import of Cotton this week from the Uni
ted States, has been very great, being 1882,
however, come freely into the market, there has
been no change in prices, and the quantity OF
Cotton offering to-day is not larger than on this
day week. 1900 Surats offered by auction were
all sold at full prices. The sales of the week,
including 800 bales American, taken on specu-
laton, and 100 American, 600 Surat, $50 Mar
ranham, and 50 Pernams for export, amount to
21,010 bales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-12

Naral Court Martiak--At Court Martial
lately convened on board the U. S. frigate Java,
alag Ship of this Naval Station,) at which
Com. Warrington presided, Lieut.. Samuel w.
Downing, late Commander of the U. S. Schr.
Enterprise, was tried on charges preferred
against him by William P. Zantzinger, Esq.
Purser of said Schooner, and was honorably
and fully acquitted Of all the charges.
Purser Zantzinger was'also tried by the same
Court, on charges preferred by Lieut.. Downing,
and was suspended, by sentence of said Court,
for the term Of one year, without pay or emol-
uments. Both Of which judgments have been
approved by the President of the United States.
Norfolk Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-12
SALES
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue ola Deed of Trust from James
ID Morris and Henrietta his wife, to the SUBJ
scriber, bearing date the 9th of February 1894,
which said deed is duly recorded among the
Land Records of Charles County Court Of Ma
ryland, will expose to public sale, at Litteton
in said County, on Saturday, the 18th of July
next the following TRACTS and PARCELS Of
LAND, viz
~ BACHELORS AGREEMENT, contain
ing SO Acres. Also, 81 Acres, being part of
Tract Of Land, containing 81 Acres, called
Elgin's Discovery. Also, Acres, 3 Rods, IT
Perches, &C.; lying and being in said county.
The terms are, one third Of the purchase mo.
ney cash. the balance in two equal instruments,
payable in three and six months from the day of
sale, bearing interest from that day, for notes with
approved security; and on the payment of the
purchase money, the subscriber will execute
deed to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, con-
veying all the right and title of the said Morris
and wife in and to the lands and premises afore-
said JOHN II. JANNEY, Trustee.
June 6-2aw6w