davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18

FARM FOR SAEE,.
q III g. I OFFER 10 sell my Farm living
Fs.AsEsA 80 L hnd miles south OF the vi.
tit q " lsrr IN tins towu, the stage road
S>-.4 q k.hr- leading t. Pouithcy Sad Farm
ets~szzssss4 5ss contains, including two small pas.
-A~sssss. saS'-~ turr lots, and a wood aud timber ot
at CONVENIENT distance, 80 sct~H--has two dwelling
hpusrs md barn sufficient for 40 tons of hay and
well waicrsd with uniaug spuugs Fof further par.
tculars Inquire Of the spbscrbrt on The premises
NEHEMIAH HOYT.
NRstletun, nov. -, 1898. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18

NenesF Ia nsae, sassls ,hs sp-s, ste asai,ss.
ie't sfsH1eueat aaA sHsfatsans b.
male ~ iAr ia SO ~fsa STAT vixen th. iteNss ~
lHuFa Hflusta Mua1st usu WhsgA rlsttaa
sefVod TO- Adj
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18
The q. States @urplus.

'lNlE Trustee OF tbs fund 10 ihi, town wnplt re-.
m'nl those 20 whom thn money 3. t,pne l. that tha
'uior7t on ell noies NUT tc paul thc 6r.i d,y "a
January next Apt the trustee. further ttquts thar
'he rtnc"l of the fret iusts'lmrn, luauad Fob fth
1885, should also hc pall. sud the notes given nh
sod 80 n'ieilmeut lee renewed uiiess psnl They are
Inclined to adopt tls rule thu, no noe, should run -.
yof two year,.
Wuti.A Fsy
I.rrutR bAsirLs.
MusEs wATkIks.
Eut'a-d De, TO- 1888 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18
RUTLAND ElERihD.
RUTLAND. ! T.

TUESDAY EVENING. pgcEuuER IL, iaas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18
Stray sheen.

"a AWE into The eHo'o'utc 81 ho .uh.eriher several
~ weeks slnoe. iiar Soe.p. marked a n on tho l.u
'l'. The owaer as requested 10 claim hi sheep. pay
ohatGrs, "ed lake lhom away. NM, Mean.
pHisford. Nov. &C. tHia 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18
COMNlYSIONEKS' NOTICE.


A BOUT yssr Ego. saaG nfeas p. Casi dfssi
II ilr large vel mae. lis Lesi FRET d, .fa-
ian, ani the 4lan who Yak o. Is rfry .4s ls CSC "a
hsd hfitff 81 ara % stj gag erfr ga iss lss.
-iieFegfr. Ga rsf1fs e l4s ra-i % 90 Aero sssi
hisfsl re'ssfd ID. Ia pad s- t,..l ngrs b...l 70.
~srl ~ tbs t4sf
pAsiELpgEK.
Ai-fer @v1, De ~ ltI -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18
Fur! Eur!! E1g,r!,,

'ENiE Subscrlct has made arraps eDou's for pufchAs-
l. M all KIND, OF Stamping fur,nnJ would he hapny
(" see al those who have hsnd, or may have E,x
saflr, Mink, hny kind OF Fur.
JOHN STRONG.
Rutland, Dec 10, 1881 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18
NebEsayaI.
20 SlsOrsssIsc!..
Nottce.

/nHE Annual Meeting 81 the Stockholders 81 thr
- Bank Of kutaud for tho choice II Direction lar
e yen ensuing, WI be held at the Banking House 81
'"i Company "n ihe second Tuesday Of January next.
Al : o'clock, ri.
w. PAGE, Cashier.
kn'nni, Nov. u. lf7N. 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18
I isafdvOga IActtics.

YDURT & MASON, Have just received new sun.
- ply II 20 aud 30 Gallon Cnaldroa Kettle, which
val he sold low
Ituil4ul. Der II. 1890 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18

GtTRrP N..a.se,, T. Il c.. New Oh,u-s, crushed
> lamp -p,art, irsale by
81 s e. rOWAGD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18

Eui's-d De, 10. 1885
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-18

Eousr-Tne Speaker laid before the llonse a com.
muniration FROM the Commissioner of Public Build
ings Transmitting copies OF all contracts made in his
Office the 7h IT May last until the first inst in.
elusive with the Of the applicants for s1id
contacts and The of their respective buds also
a communication from the SECRETARY oi the Treasury,
IN compliance with the provisions of the act Of Con
rrcss Of 7>3, establishing the Teas rry Department
transmitting copies of all accounts settled by the
counting oNrer4 # the Treasury ar the Isl aud ~
quarters Of 1897 also. communication from the
Cers OF the House Of Reprcs natives, transmitting a
report Of tbs expenses of his acr for the past year
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31

County Anti-Slavery Society.
THE next meeting Of the LrTcHFrEID Co
IL ANTI-SLAyERY SocIETY will be held st
WAsHMGTcN on the first Thursday. the 7th
day, Of June next. Let a FIJI delegation from
EACH local society be there.
r. M. CHAPMAN, Sec'y.
Harwinion, May II, 1888. so
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
Sales at Auction.

TIME subscriber will sell at public auction,
n at the inn of Walker Prentiss, in Goshen,
on Wednesday the 9th day of June next, at
ten O'Clock A. M. so much of the Real Estate
Of the following non.residents as will pay
their state tax on the list of 1886, and town
and highway taxes on the list of 1887, with
costs ofsale: Elias Buel, SethP. Beers. Geo.
Ensign. Harlow Filler, Charles Greenleaf, Uri
Holbrook, Adam Kasson, Helmon kellogg,
Thaddeus Kellogg, Leverit s. Kellogg, An
gustus Morey, Thomas Munson, Joseph North,
Noah Rogers, Theron Towner, Augustus
Thompson, Collins Wadhams, Lyman Woos-
ter. Rogers and Edward White and of the
following as will pay town tax on list 1887:
Smith Beach. James Wadhams; and state
tax of g. 8. kellogg on list 1886.
i8 STEPHEN ROBERTS, Collector
Cohen, May l6, 1888. *5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
CIRCULAR.


HAS opened Store at SO7, Main-Street,
LII HARTFORD, Conn. opposite the "Union
Hotel" in Adams Block, for the transaction
of general Wholesale and Retail Wine and
Liquor Business, designed for the supplying
of Hotel Keepers" In connection design
to keep choice stock of GROCERIES and Pro
VISIONS, which will be put up in lots to suit
purchasers, and at such prices as cannot fail
to please. This arrangement will enable
Hotel Keepers to purchase their Groceries
and Liquors all at one place, and at wholesale
prices. Orders for any goods. will have my
best attention, and in all cases where goods
are delivered upon an order, if they do not
give perfect satisfaction, the expenses will be
paid and the cash refunded.
AMONG MY ASSORTMENT WILL BE FOUND
Pure st. Croix Rum MuScat Wine
Holland Gin Metheglin
French Brandy TEAS
Imitation st. Croix Rum SUGARS
Holland Gin Coffee
French Brandy Molasses
Old jamaica Spirit Hams
Old Madeira Wine Lard
Port Wine Dried Beef
Champaign Brandy Fish
Sweet Port Wine Ground Spices
Sicily and Lisbon Wines &c. &c. &c.
Hartford, May l, 1888. 6t48
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31

AT Court Of Probate holden at PlymOllih, aoitb-
in and for the District Of Plymouth, on the 18th
day Of April A.. ID. 1888:
Present. Cabin Builer. Esq Judge.
an motion Of Mary Lang,lon and Edward
" Langdon, executors of the last will and
Testament. of JoEL LANGDoN, late of Plymouth.
within said strict,deceased- court doth
decree that six months be allowed and limit
cd for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims against the same to the execu-
tors; and directs that public notice bc given
OF this order by advertising in a newspaper
published in Ltchfeld, and by posting a Co
py thereof on the public signpost in said town
OF Plymouth. Certified from Record.
DO CALVIN BUTLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
Geese Feathers.

HNHEsubscribers have made arrangements
II TO keep constantly on hand a superior
article of Geese FcatherS-and will at
all times furnish any quantity. from 20 to
1000 lbs. at as low prices as they can be OBJ
tanned of equal quality in the state.
s. s. L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, Jan. 8, 1888. y*32
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31

Beware OF Ccunterfeits!
I'm order to prevent the sale of spurious
Il Pills, DR.. Brandreth has prepared certif-
Gates for every agcnt,signed by himselfwhich
we are to sign and distribute to every agent
appointed by US. All DR.. Brandreth's Pills,
sold by any person without certificate, are
counterfeits. PIERRE & PARMELEE.
Middletoaen, June 1, 1887. 1yl
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
u. s. Mail Stage

LitChffeld to NcW-EEayem.
II caves Litchfield Mondays, Wednesdays
~ and Fridays. at O'Clock, arrives in New
Haven at o'clock p. M. Returning, leaves
New Haven on the arrival of the steam boat
from N. York, passing through Humphreys
vile and Woodbury., Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. For passage or information
apply at either of the public houses in Litch-
field, or to Ii. MIX, New-Haven.
8. DELLIBER.
Litch6eld, March %, 1888. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31

HAVING furnished room for the express
IL purpose in Lords building, is ready to
perform all operations on the Teeth, in set
ting, filling, and extracting. Stockton's in
corrupthle teeth. for which he received a
premium at the Fair of the American Insti-
tute, New York, can be set on gold plate or
on stumps without injuring the other teeth,
and for beauty, durability, and true resem-
blance of the natural teeth, are not surpassed
by any manufacturer in the world.
Are your teeth decaying? Filling with gold
will preserve them. Do they ache! Forceps
will extract them with little pain. Have you
lost your teeth? will set those that never
ache. Did you value your teeth above all
price! ] will replace them for q trif1ing sum.
N. b. Brushes, Powders, and Washes pre-
pared for the teeth and gums. Numerous
testimonials might be given-amongst them
are the following, from gentlemen Of the Me-
dical profession:
with Reuben B. Merriman, aad have lately seen a
number Of specimens Of his manner of filling and set
ting teeth, some OF which were very difficult and re
CURED the exercise OF the most skil hand. II is
but justice to Mr. MerTman to say, they were all skill
fully performed and attended with little or no pain to
the patient. His efforts to avail himself Of the latest
Improvements in the ar-hs superior mechanical tact
--together with his integrity Of character commend
him to the confidence Of the public.
e, w. GRANT, NJ. D.
l have known Mr.. Mcrriman for several years ;
and can recommend him az n gentleman Of charac.
ter and integrity. From his knowledge Of Dental
s.ruction aud from his Skill and the practical knowl.
edge which he. has acquired during his successful
practice. as well as the great expense which he has
incurrea in supplying himself with the best instru-
ments, inpershabe teeth, and materials for filing
believe him fully entitled to the confidence Of This
community. Those in want Of the services of Dem
list viii do well at least TO make him call, and salts.
themselves as to his skill and knowledge of his pro-
iession His charges are moderate.
J. G. BECKWTTH, NJ D.
Litchfeld, March 81, 1885, "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
Illinois Stands.

nor SALE by the subscriber, go acres
II of first quality LAND situated only three
miles from Pittsfeld, the county seat of Pike
county, Illinois, about 60 miles north of Alton,
and about 10 miles equi-distant from Atlas on
the Mississippi and Augusta on the Illinois RI
ver-part prairie and part wood land. Pike
county already contains $4,000 inhabitants;
and in as healthy location as any part of
the state. This land will be sold all together,
or in quantities to suit purchasers. For fur
Their particulars, apply to the subscriber, at
Wolcottville, Con.
All communications must be postpaid.
WIN. s. HUNGERFORD.
WOzcottpille, March l, 1885, 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
Iron Foundry,

slsYO1'Se, CSSa'1'SaegyOas y Go.
WouLD inform the public that their Foun-
w dry is in full operation at the head of
North-street, where they are prepared to do
all kinds of CASTINGS not exceeding 10 to
14O0 in the best manner, and on reasonable
terms. ALSO, o ie
Most kinds of Iron Turning done to order:
Farmers Kettles, Fire Frames and Oven
Mouths, superior article; Cast Iron Sinks,
Weights made and sealed-Basins and Ket.
ties, and almost all kinds of Job Work done
to order.
Liichfeld, Sept. 4, 1887. Ia
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
NOTICE.

WOIICE.
WTE the subscribers, trustees of the estate
w Of WILLIAM JARVIS STONE, assigned to
us for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give
notice that we have, by and with the advice
Of the Court Of Probate, appointed him our
agent 70 sell and dispose of the personal es-
tate by him assigned in trust to us.
1 DANIEL MARSH,
NATHANIEL PERRY.
Ne,c- Milford, Nay 10, 1888. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
MORE NAV BOOKS.

MONE NE w DOOh0.
A MONG which are-"Live and Let Live"
IN Love Token for Children-Mammon
Incidents of Travel in Egypt, Arabia, Pc
trea, and the Holy Land.
January Is. s. GALPlN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
HARTFORD
DXEING Establishment.
n. 8. s. 81. PARKER,
Silk. Cotton e. WOODEN Overs,

MILL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.
TAssMEREs, French and English Merinos,
" Silks, Satins, Ribbons by piece or box,
Hose, Gloves, &c. &C.; also, ladies' and gen.
tlemen's Garments fevery description dyed
to any fancy pattern where the original color
is favorable Silks, Grapes, Plush, Lace and
Gauze Wells, silk and woollen Shawls, Stock
ings, Gloves, Goats and Pantaloons, &c. dyed
and pressed.
NIB. White Merino and Rob Roy Shawls
cleanse6 and pressed in the best style-Ta-
Bile Spreads, &c. u Black Merino Shawls
cleansed without injuring the border.
GTAn APPRENTICE wanted at the Dye
ing Business.
Miss ANN p. CABLE, of Litchfield, is agent
for receiving and forwarding goods.
April -. 6t45
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31
TO LET.

THE upper story of the building In South
4 street, at present occupied by Samuel
ClOck-a good location for tailor or shoe
maker. Possession given about the first of
April. Inquire of
March 8. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-31

DLAIN Black Italian, Gro dc Swiss. Gro
L de Amerique, blue-black Gro de Swiss.
and fig'd blue black SILKS-fg'd & striped
cold Poult de Soix, and plain cold SILKS;
Challys, and Mouselin de LANES, at
April 26. I.LAWRENCE'S-
The native American., 1838-04-28

the native and the foreigner. By scouting this prepos
ferrous idea, and aiding in establishing the Native Anne
rcan principle when the time round the children
of those foreigners, when native born, will reap the ad
vanages which will accrue, in case of our triumph
and descendants II would seem to Judge by the
conduct of opponents, that the natural principle Of
philoprogenitiveness is deadened inert their bo-
SONS, since 1t is clear, that every foreigner who
warded at the expense of native is much in the way
of their children and relatives when natives Of the land
AS to themselves these foreign ncumbents ought TO have
been aware, ere this that blow aimed at them,
any intention on part to ous them from their posts,
and being thus safe and themselves ought to be
their duty and study to do nothing which will njure
affect the present or future rights of the children who
may be born to them after their arrival in this country
IT, however, they will persist in provoking and exaspe-
rating the natives by fasehood, taunts and insults they
must not be surprised il be urged to extremes and
exert strength for the punishment Of them and their
children. AS yet willing to forbear and be
derae and conciliatng; but tell enemies, in or
out of Office that there is point beyond which for
b-aance becomes weakness and Rubicon be passed
as in the days Of Caesar.
The native American., 1838-04-28
FOREIGNERS IN Q FICE.

We invite the serious attention of friend and foe to the
important point Of doctrines which asserts the in.
,ustce and inexpedency of making difference between
The native and foreigner in the distribution Of public
Offices For the purpose of placing this feature OF our
creed in strong light let suppose that nauralized
has been raised to respectable and lucrative
post and thereby through intrigue or by influence has
been enabled to obtain public employment for his son.
has that son become in his seat ere the
ponng authority deems it proper tooust him and insert
fellow countrynan Of the parent in his stead We ask ~
under such circumstance the father would not exciam
.;n.t the injustice Of The removal and assert the SUI
;or;ty Of the native the alien in his claims upon
the favor Of the Government Soong that naturall-
rod citizen enjoys the crumbs from the political table,
nd his children are share in his good fortune. we hear
him condemnng our theory about appointment to Office
a accusing us of sinister and venal motives in our op
o.tion to strangers But when the unjust policy
f the Government has affected them through their fami-
Hes none will be more discontented or clamorous than
these very men, who, whilst yet they are untouched
abuse and slander us and our Association. .t
Contracted most Of them appear to be IN their views
and conclusions and blinded by the excess OF their pas
.on and preudices they thus in fact inure most vitay
n. fure prospec of their families, by sustaining
he ,bsurd and unnatural position that in the division q
nubc empoyments no distinction is to be made
The native American., 1838-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the House the subject of the late fatal duel between
Mr. Clley and Mr. Graves, has been the carpet The
discussion yet has been preliminary being confined to
point of order as to whether the report Of the committee
appointed for the purpose Of collecting evidence, should
be printed for the use of the members posponemert
for week or SO also moved but has not yet been
decided upon The report is long and vouminous
one and the testimony very interesting The point upon
which opinions vary, is whether the majority Of the Sc
ect Committee exceeded their powers in reporting a
resolution for the expulsion Of the surviving principal and
the seconds Messrs. Wise and Jones. Upon this may
expect much and acrimonious debae but il is to be
hoped that duels will grow out Of its discussion
In the Senate, Mr. PREsToN has brought forward his
long expected motion for annexing Texas to the Union,
and has displayed his woned fervor and eloquence in
commencing il to the favorable notice Of the Senate He
has moved to lay the table, for the purpose Of allow
ing Mr. WALKER, of Mississippi to express his views in
relation thereto. II is important question: and will
illicit great talents Of craftsmanship and oratory both
sides The times dull, however, in the upper House
the Honorable Senators taking breath and resting
their oars, after the grand tournament on the Sub
Treasury.
The native American., 1838-04-28
CONS u M PTION!

nR. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS have, from
Il their extraordinary success in giving instant relief
and in curing Colds, Coughs, Ashmas, Difficulty of
Breathing, Wheeling Tghness Of the Chest Pain in the
Side, Splitting of Blood, Chiness and Shverngs that
precede Fevers and Lung Complaints generality become
Of ihe popular Medicines known and are sought
after from every part of the country, account of the
astonishing which has attended their adminstra-
ton in the above complaints, frequently curing the most
obstinate cases. and giving the most unexpected relief
after every other remedy has failed and persons had
given themselves up in despair of cure!
They have been known to persons supposed be
far gone in consumption, and exhibiting all the appear
ance Of approaching dissolution.
And such have been the saluary effects of these is
in hopeless far to mitigate the serings
of the patient evidently to prolong life for days aud
weeks, and give to it positive comfort they ex
pected to enjoy.
The operation OF the pills is wonderful in easing respi
ration 4uietng the cough, and procuring comfortable
rest.
Common colds frequently removed in few hours.
W although (says person speaking OF these PillsJ
my wife has tried various medicines Of the first celebrity,
which at times was exceedingly distressing, confnng
her to her hose for days and weeks together she finds
nothing gipes her the relief which Res AsthDaac Pills dO
easing her respiration, quieng her cough, and giving
her comfortable rest. And this is the testimony OF hun
dreds or thousands The relief which aged people,
truly astonishing, and renders them invaluable to many
and fact to some, essential auxiliary to their
comfort, and almost to their existence!
N5> Physician informs the Proprietor, that gente-
in the country observed to him, he had reason to be-
eve the use Of these Pills had been the Of saving
his life.
Price-whole boxes, 80 Pills, al; half do. II Pills
SO cents sgf is
Prepared BY Thompson Ridder Boston, and for sale at
TODD'S Drug Store. April IA
The native American., 1838-04-28

", DoNN co. Have received per the schooner
~. Edward Vincent, from the manulactories Al New.
ark, an assortment OF Scroll Rockers, High and Low
Sero, Nursery and Fancy Cane and Rish-seat Parour
which, together with their assortment Of Furntnre man.
uacfured al their establishment Pennsylvania Avenue
near the Railroad consisting of French and High post
Bedseads, Wardrobes. Sofas, Column Side Breakfast
Dining, Centre Card Writing and Work Tables Ladies
Cabinets, Dressing, Column and Plain bureaus: Side
boards Plush and Haircloh Rocker and Parour Mahooa
ny and French Pattern Chairs, Mahogany and PAPER
Cases and Tables; Portable Desks en- feet &c Sc sc
all Of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
Furniture repaired and exchanged.
Funerals attended TO. Ap 2I-3t.
The native American., 1838-04-28
To the Board of Aldermen
and Board of Common Council:

We happy to that the great city of the empire
State is alive her interests and those of the country, as
evnced by her noble the alimportant subject
of ''citiseniSng patriot macng process This fac
tory must go down. the materials are of the very
worst quality; in the dirt damaged, and some
actually condemned.
The following memorial, signed by several thousand
respectable and well known citizens of New York, was
presented to Congress by the Hon. D. Hoffman on Mon
day week lasts and yet, strange 10 say there is not
paper in the District far have seen that has no.
tced it in the proceedings Of the day. The question
naturally arses-Why is this? Are both parties afraid
of the subject and out of public view by
wilful omission Or is it that both design to take
trail ground until the moment for expedent amagamaton
ascerained, If politicians Of either side think Of
king us auncs to their purposes, they will be mistaken
We have commenced plan for the exclusive benefit Of
our country and our native couatymen in the epea of
the laws of Naturalization and will not be accessory to
any other except embody the pledge specially to carry
out the principles Of our Constitution.
NEW YORK-FOREIGN PAUPERS.
MEMORIAL of citizens othe City Of New York, praying
for the passage ofa lap altering The Naturalization aics
ofMe United States and regulating foreign panpers
April Q. ls3s.-Reierred to the select committee
upon. the subject to which it relates.
To the honorable The Senate and House Of Rep
resenfaiiues of the United States IN Con-
gress assembled:
The undersigned, native American citizens and
others,
RESPECTFULLY REPRESENT:
That the great and rapidly increasing influx Of
foreigners into this country, the character and
condition of large proportion OF such, and the
indiscrmnate freedom with which, by the present
laws of the United States, they are allowed to
exercise the elective franchise are m otr opinion
evils which wrongfully deprive us OF our native
rights, and fearfully tend TO the destruction OF our
Government and our liberties; that, by the exist
| inc means of obtaining naturalization papers,
qrieyous frauds are practised upon our laws; that
the introduction of vast numbers of paupers and
The native American., 1838-04-28

TNRUSTEE'S IS SALE-VALUABLE LOT By vir-
tue Of deed OF trust executed by Peter Brooks on
the 18th OF January 1886, the subscriber will offer for
sale al pubic ancton, the premises on Saturday next
at o'clock p M, lot number in square number 25S
with the appuenances hereunto belonging or apper-
tanning, OH the following TERMS 10 w.t. one fifth of the
purchase money in cash the balance payable in one
two and three years. with interest from the day of saie
the purchaser to give notes satisfactorily endorsed ne
terms Of sale not complied with within ve Gays .ne
subscriber reserves the right to resell the 'ne
risk and expense Of the first purchaser Upon hna' pay
ment Of the purchase money deed VIII! oe gIven, con
veying all the right, title, and interest Vestea Ia the
r--''''' 'ee"s'eeN" HENRY NAYLOR, Trustee.
An,;, 90 f. DYER, Auctioneer.