davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC.
"IGiILY IMPORTANT. Nervous I

EN- IN1ILh bMEbklANI. Nervous 60
III H. eases, liver complaint, dyspepsia, bllNa
diseases, piles, rheumatism, consumption coola,
colds, splitting OF blood, pain in the chest and sc'r
ulcers, female weaknesses, all delicate abd no.
curial diseases are successfully treated at D@id
Evans Medical Office, 100 Chatham street, y"
York.
DR.. Evans CAMoMILE & APERIFEr PlLLi
are composedo Of vegetable substance which e.
ert specific action upon the heart, give % 10.
pulse or strength 20 the arterlal system, The 9'"
is qulckened and equalized in It's eFtaaueF
through all the vessels, whether Of Ibe san, ~
parts situated internally, or the exiremtue'i a'
as all the secretions of the body are dft"n Fsa
the blood, there is a consequent increase o. e''i
secretion, and a quickened action ofthe '0''nsN
and exhaleni, or discharging vessels AAy ha'
bid action which may have taken place eo'''~
ed, all distractions are removed, The blood g-'
fed, and the body resumes beaihul aa's'
These medicines after much anxious toll ''''F
search, having been brought by The p'o|F%
the present state Of perfection, suPefst0s w
Of the inuumerable other medicines; ahe "'
well adapted to the frame, that the use o. 'H'','
maintaining the body in the due pefioIn'p''
functions, and preserving the VIA Sp''~ .ss
pure and healthy state causes tito last m4H'
longer than il otherwise would, and ihe WI,
become so composed and tranquil, 'oa' ~ /.
when 1t arrives, will appear besslng' 'a,r,.
Gas too many who have neglected t5ef - -
tions, or had them injured by medicines 80 80
tered by ignoraEce) source OIL misery '''
renee.
They are so compounded, that BY s"'hs ~
and equalizing the action OF the near n,-sl
other viscera, they eSpel the bad, scf'u da|
matter, which renders the blood impure -, 4.
circulation through the excfeofy oo'i' 40
passage ofihe bowels, so that by the bf''A -,
excavations, which may be regulated ., - 80
always remembering that while the s'', ., 10
from the bowels are kept up, The exec ~
all the other vessels of the body VIII s''' Is
on in the same proportion, by WHICH
blood invariably becomes purIhed' -,
Steady perseverance in the use oi lH' =. -
will undoubtedly effect cure even - -. .
scute or obstinate diseases; but IN saeh ..,ss
dose may be augmented. according 10 Wv ,s.,S
acy of The disease; the medicines beng I, 10
bly, adapted TO the constitution, they "''
at all times. -
Co CAuTIos.-Be particular 10 PD''s.,s
see that the label Of this Medicine eg S ca,,,ss
tice Of its entry according 10 Aei is =
And be likewise particular in oetai""'
100 Chatham ST., New York. any
f0' 'S'e " - AsS
Swanion, VT, 1s40.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
Miscellaneous.
ENGLISH HYPOCRISY SLAVERY
IN INDIA

Whiie Eugland emaaeIpsfes hel aegfees
in tho West ladies Ia tbe hope at bring
able 20 marshal ihcn against I'll thar j.
democratic 81 the Institutions ol The IHi-
ted States. she adds da,lv to the mum Der
81 her slaves in the East Indies. who are
subject Ia as efufl usage as the ncgfo oi the
South. The following Is an exifact from
90 English work .Haekeasic's Ga=t!te
From .aiexander's Last. Isdla and
Colonial Magazine.
"The slaves OF British India are Of two
kinds--AgFiculIufal and Domestic. Their
total number may he established at 500,
600, which, we believe was the number
emaneips,ed in our British Colonies. In
Malsbar alone they NAV be counted ct
100000. In no part OF Iadia are they
more wreiched than on this coast. D0ct.
Hamilton, who was depnted by Govern
ment 10 report on the stale Of the proyin-
ees speaks of their squahd appearance, di-
minuiive stature, and evident want oi
nourishmeni. These Agricultural slaves
are slaves of the soil, and have beGn So
from time immemorial. They are subject 10
the punishment Of their masters, wh0may
fog or conhne them they have a daly al
iowance Of food, which is diminished when
there is no labour Tor them; and they are
sold at prices varying from 90 10 So Tu-
PEGS. They are for the most part, slaves
OF poor men, living in places far removed
from magistrate, fearful of complaining
when ill-used, and altogether in a more
hopeless and ahjeet condition of slavery
than the poor negroes in our West India
populations.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
JUskPH HART.
FIN interesting case Of Loac-
ness Of Spirits. qcith a no
lent Spdsmodic .Afectinn

mr., Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
years with extreme debility, together with train
Of symPtoms generally termed nervous affections.
and which, perhaps, 1t would be impossible for the
pen OF the most learned physicians 10 describe.
In this case the spasms in the stomach were 50 fre
qneni and eseruciaing as nearly to deprive him Of
reason pans IN the limbs, extending ewes TO the
hngers and toes, sickness al the stomach and a
general agitation THE whole sestem, insomue.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
JULY

that common incident ts,s,.--4 j,
and aFrrheuslts, H. otas, = ~ 1ita. -.
't,ns s'"p'"ni'' 'nd restore ID. eos. '''''
,'s '''"ef sesiEy, large reslies a. ~, va
HSo Zee" sshans'ed without sty aa,,,','e' 4
o. an ana other remedies we're a..o g,' = ''sl
'ne e''no and body appeared d \. ''i I
fn'h's's o,,esse. In 'his hops.,,s s''@'s 4
situation, Mr.. Caldwell. vas fsesr,.. 80 aliI
'nal OF Hunts Botanic Pills. tie g.. 60 p 4
we're visible IN lew days, arob,,V
OF the medicine tsocoroins to o.. i'7ess
strength became completely resss..s ~. ~ I
state Of health most happily suatl,.l, 'N'Ns
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
JOSHUA ROBERT rs.
FIN extraordinary case ofRheu-
mdtlsna, accompanied acih
Diarrh9a and Nervous
Debility.

Mr.. Joseph Hart, from being exposed TO cold
was attacked with a most painful Rheuma ic com
plant of the head, and neck, which continued with
distressing violence for several months. Z The
principal symptoms were-a swelling and excru.
Grating pain in all the joints, aud entire loss OF
their use both the pain and the fever generally
Uttered an increase in the evening. Tn, pains
were increased on the slightest motion, and were
more severe in The night time. A constant diar.
rhoa, which produced its general cohseqtences-
Gaiulency, lowness Of spirits, and general wasting
Of the body. He was indeed so extremely in thai
his medical attendant could not possibly piye the
least hopes of his recovery, and it was generally
believed ny his relatives and friends tina all the
medicines or treatment IN this world could pot give
him any relief But seeing an advertisement of
Hunts Botanic Pills, he was directed bS an AL.
mighty Province to use them; he did so. and az
ter a fortnight they produced favorable CHANCE
and he is now healthy and strong man.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01

Mr. Edward Resell, VAS. in n.
suddenly seiEed with cold shi,s,,ss. 80 r. 4
succeeded by pains in every par, II II. sa'A -
pains continued severe untii the m1. so'j ID
when he began TO spit blood, this Va. go W.
succeeded by hacking cough, .e,s. '-e''' 'se
IN the chest, and the discharge Of M, 80 "a
mouth became considerable: .b... Fas i.
which are so often the messen1ers al :, "HFas
were, IN the course Of lew w.st. si Ca
'h'eN 'iscid surpnraton, mingled Win .t'. n
encums' ance appeared to give htn, :. - ID
hei, as The cough became less lfoublss,.'lt =
appetite increased. The DISCHARGE ~ - e
ed, aud the body was SO wasted a, b. ~ "esa
The appearances OF one who laget,i, Il '"'s'
of Consumption. The physician. vI' !" ~
were saiiised IN their opinion, that IN ls'. t'ta
ami that further trial OF medicine NOM. ''ehes
USELESS. In this dire and iorlotn s,,,. w '-'a'1
10 use Hunts Botanic Pills, and by ,'l '4a
boxes OF the medicine he has feet,,ss '''
cure, and has since enloyed esctllen,l..', fss
unexpected recovery fMr. Russell b,,. ',, ~
all his relatives and fr ends, and he ..,'.s
lines TO DR.. Hunt with everlasting s,,,,., -
EDWARD RT>Sri,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
A Blessing 10 Mothers.

DR.. ". EraaS's celebrated Soothing Syr-
ups for Children cutting their teeth.
TENAIs infalible remedy has preserved hundred
T. of children when thought past ecoyery, from
coavulsions As soon as the syrup is rubbed on the
gums, the child will recover. Incorporation is
so iunocen, eacacIous, and so pleasant that no
child will refuse to let It's gums be rubbed with IT.
When infants are at the age Of four months, though
there is appearance Of teeth, one bottle Of syrup
should be used on The gums 10 open the pores
Parents never should be without the syrup in the
nursery where there are young children; for if a
child wakes in the night with pain in the gums,
the syrup Immediately gives by opening the
pores and healing the gums, thereby preventing
Colv ulsons, Feyers. SC.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
Hunts botanic Pills.

After much suffering from Feuer and ASue, dur
ing the spring and tall, for the last four years, aud
the pecuniary injuries attendant OIL the indispos-
ton OF one on whose exerIons large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
tested the skill OF many medical ADVISERS, at an eh'
pense could not well afford, III the fall OF 1888,
finding the premonltory symptoms OF The disease
approaching, was induced by friend who had
tried your medicine, TO purchase package Of your
Botanic Pills, and now have the happitess to ~
form you--and through YOU, those who may be
similarly afflicted that they couneacted The
disease, nor have been troubled with II since, and
my confidence continues to uphold me Ia the be-
lef that your Botanic Pills the most safe the
cheapest most ethcacious and radical cure for that
distressing disease FeUer and Ague. All can
for the present offer you Tor the blessing you have
been instrumental in conierring on mel my as
surance of unceasins gratitude aud esteem.
p M MCCORMICK.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
pEs. EVANS
S OOTHING S YR L Z
FOR CHILDREN TEETHiNG.
rREFAREp Br HfasELF.
To Mothers and Nurses.

The passage ofths Teeth through the guns p'o-
duces troublesome and dangerous symptoms. II ~
known BY mothers thai there IS great irritation IN
the mouth and gums during The process. The gums
swell, the secretion and saliva is increased, the
child - seized with fcquenl and sudden fits of cry
ing, waichines, starting an the sleep, and spasm,
Of peculiar paris. the child shrieks with extreme
violencc, aud thruss It's fingers into It's mouth. ii
these prccursory SYMPTOMS are not speedily aIieN-
aiod, spasmod,c coayuislons universally supervene,
and soon cause the dissolution Of the infant
Mothers who have their little babes afflicted With
these distressing symptoms should apply DR.. WIN.
EVANS CELERRkTED SoorHiN6 SYRUP which
has preserved huadreds Of infants when thought
asst recovery. from being suddenly attacked with
thai fatal maiady. commissions.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
FERRY AT SWANTON FALLS.

SINCE the Old-Bridge tumbled into the drink
~ and went down stream, a FERRY has been
established little distance above The pubic
will be accommodated with good boats at the fol-
lowing rates -
For eacStoaded wagon or cart drawn by
two horses or oxen so 20 cents.
Il l..
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
Newark, N. j., July 81, 1889.
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, EC
fectudLLu Cured.

Mr. VIM Tucker having lately been restored TO
a sound state of health through the efficacy of Dr..
Hunts's Botanic Pills, thinks il an indispensable
duty TO stale certain facts relative to the disease
under which he had long suffered. The sym
toms were "a painful obstruction, with a constant
rejection Of food, headache, palpitauon Of the
heart, lowness of spirits, troublesome dry cough,
dizziness, tightness at the chest aud difficulty Of
breathing, almost constant pain in the side, lolns
and shoulders, accompanied with much anguor s.
debility. These Affections, together with an un-
usual degree OF flatulence brought on such state
OF extreme weakness, as to prevent HIM from at
tending to his business, and his health appeared
lost beyond recovery. His friends and relatives
became alarmed at the melancholy PROSPECT, and
strongly recommended Hunts Botanic Pls-they
were administered, and in few days produced
astonishing relief, and finally realized perfect re.
storaton to sound health.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
hitridge's Celebrated
BONE OINTMENT
For Sale al this Office. also By DR.. L. C.
Moor e, North Trou. ".

" -O'''N u ''tI0 O.Utttt tFSU Uy ut. u. Q.
Moore, North Troy, ~
VHNliIS ointment for the cure of Rheumatism.
IL White swellings, THEA CAPi1Is or
Scald head, Sat Rheum, Ulcers of long stand.
ing, Burns, Scads &c. is well known to re
quIre any new recommendations; suffice il 10 saw
1t stands prominent among all the medical prepar-
atoms that have ever been inveaied for the cure OF
he above Mentioned diseases
Swanton, VI. March 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
CERTIFICATES.
Ferer and Igate cured.

To Or. HUM:
Dear Sir--Belieying it duty owe you as a
successful practitioner, well as those who may
be similarly afflicted. l take pleasure IN acknow
edsins The benefit have derived from the use Of
L. L. icln
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
Distressing case ofsererc Spo,.
maodic asthma, perfectly Gu.
ed By Hunts botanic Pin,

Mr.. Henry White, was for the snae, ot,n,..
afflicted with severe Asthma, winch s,,...'
from wet and cold: all the worst s,e,,oo. 'ls
complaint iollowed-a tighlBess acfo,, m, ~
with difficult and distressing brea,bes n
he last year OF his illness, the disease ,er,,,.
aarmngly as TO prevent his loIIowlus An, L,,,,,.,
having lost his speech, and being tbrealssss M
immediate suifocalIon, until copious eIpecons,
would come on, which only gave BIN reI,ef s,,
few hours. The physicians who ATTENDED hv AZ.
nounced his complaint beyond the po,sb,l., !
cure, but a, last Providence directed rargss,,.
be left at his house, after which he procure ga,
OF DIR Hunts Botanic Pills, and after laka, !,
boxes he found himself entirely free from 4, en-.
plant, being capable at tins time Of any tIaov
even Of walking forty miles daily, and ha,la, Il
the enJoyments perfect health
HENRY WHITE.
Rs- OBSERVE that the Label on each Box has l,
following inscrip tlon:" Entered according
Act Of Congress, the gear 1859, By Haha
EDGns, IN the Clerks Office in the Southern DiI
trict Court Of New- York"
o. NONE OTHER Is GENUINE.
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX.
Sold al 100 Chatham Street, Ner.Yri
and by L. Perry, Sranton, w.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01

(Slgned) FRANCIS WELSH
Stanbridge, Il. c. March q, 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-01
Consumption Cursd

FRANCS CAInnr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-17
Mr.. Forsy,h 10 Mr.. For.
DkPARTaENr OF STATE,
DhrAhiAhNi W
WAsnsNoIon, March o. 1910

WAsnfxoIos, March O. 1910
BY the directions Of the Precedent. the undersigned,
Secretary Of State OF The Uned States communicates
10 Mr. Fox Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister PIeni
po,enary Of Great Bn,sin the enclosed copy OF re-
mort made 10 the Governor Of the State Of Maine by
The agent the par OF the sothoriues OF
that Stats ascertain the precise character and efeh
of the occ upaton OF parts Of the disputed territory ny
troops OF her Britannia Majesty. and OF the buildings
and other public works constructed for their use and
accommodation
By that report and the three dispositions which the
undersigned informally communicate 10 Mr. Fox lew
DAYS snce he will perceive that there must be some ex-
traordnsry mlsapprehenslon his part OF the iaets
in relation the occupation by British troops oil Pof
lions Of the disputed territory The statements con-
tanned in these documents, and that given by Mr. Fox
in his note Of the 20h Of January last exhibit striking
discrepancy to the number OF troops now IN The ter
rtoy compared with those who were IN i when the
arrangement between Governor Fairfield and l.eute-
nant Governor Harvey agreed upon and, also,
as TO the present and former Of the buildings there
The extensive accommodations prepared aud preparing
at an old and stations, the works finished, and
in the course OF construction, the land aud on the
water are not 10 harmony with the assurances that the
only object is the preservation Of few unlmporian
buildings and houses for the temporary protection
of the number Of troops Her Msjesys ordinary service
can require to pass on the road from New Brunswick TO
Canada.
The undersigned will abstain from any remarks upon
these contradictory until Mr. Fox shall have
had an opportunity obtain the OF fully ex-
planning them. How essential 10 il that this should be
promptly DONE and that the steps necessary to faith
fu observance the part of Her Majeslys colonial
authorizes Of the existing agreements between the two
Governments should be Immediately taken, Mr. Fox
cannot fail fully TO understand
The undersigned avas himself OF the occasion TO
now to Mr. Fox assurances Of his high consideration.
JOHN FORSYTH
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-17

Finances Of Deiapare. The State Of Delaware, as
appears from the financial report Of the auditor is
not only out Of debt but considerably in pocket The
balance in favor of the revenue, after settlement Of
last years accounts, amounts to Sl9,222 81. This.
for large State, might not be large sum--but when
il is known that the amount thus hand, over and
above all disbursements is than double the State
expenditures for the year, the result may be considered
something remarkable in these times, when States
show such a peculiar aptitude at running in debt
This little Of the family might be example to many
OF larger her sisers-overgrown, gawky damsels that
eager to come out and shine in gay dresses Lit
lie Delaware is quiet and demure, has much say,
and minds her business. She has given good ad
vice now and then-and her fgurative language Just
now is not without some wholesome meaning.
The school fund of Delaware amounts to $l72, 997
Is Her expenses sccoun, OF schools for the year
1910 are estimated at something 1872 900 the
ceipts on account Of the reckoned at nearly
$40 900, which will leave handsome balance in favor
OF the school fund THIS provision for schools. in
State consisting Of three counties. may be considered
very liberal The funds belonging to the State exclu-
sIyc Of the school fund amount to 1899 $3.50 a.
making N the aggregate $685. $50 5s,-Bah. Amer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-17

To be born-to marry-to die, is the whole histo
ry Of man and woman
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-17
OFFICIAL PAPERS.
THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.
Message from as Prs,4e~ ofas United Stale.

To the SENATE:
tn addition TO information already communicated.
compliance with the resolutions Of the Senate Of III
i7lh January last think il proper TO transmit 10 tn
Senate copies Of letters with enclosures since =,
celyed from The Governor Of Maine, aud Of CORES
pondence relative thereto between the Secretary
State aud the Brush Minister.
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
flashing TON, March y, 1910.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1840-08-22
sHERIFF,s Sale.

by virtue Of the above stated wits Of Venditioni
Exponas to me directed from the Circuit Court Of
Wilkinson county, will sell for cash, to the high.
est bidder, at the Court House in the town OF
Woodve, on the Bird Tuesday in September next,
all the right title, and interest of the above named
defendants. in and to the following described pro-
perry, viz:--TWO HOUSES & LOTS in the
Town OF Woodville, bounded as follows; on the
north by L. Mollemans, on the east by the Public
Square, south by j. l.. Hodge, and west by E. IL.
Wales and 7. Mollemans. Also one other Lot
in the sad Town Of Woodvie bounded on the
north by NV. Burton, On the east by Conrad,
south by Bank street, and west by Public Square.
Also one. other Eotin said Town. bounded on the
north by Main street, Oh the east by G. S. Kel>
logg and B. RawIios, south s. west by Rawlins.
The above described property will be sold in the
hours prescribed by law, 10 satisfy the above sta
ted claims and costs OF suit.
BEN. +. HERBERT, Shf. s
BY j. N. Dowty, ID. s,
Woodvllle, August IS, 1910. 34w6PrSl0 SO
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1840-08-22
DISAPPOINTMENT OF SALE :
TRUSTEES SALE.
May aand, $50.

kpI Virtue OF the power 10 me vested By
AS certain appointment, under the hands and
seals OF John w. Leatherman and Robert S. Nor
ris, bearing date the oath day Of April, 1S40, and
which said appointment was made by virtue and
under the authority and direction Of certain deed
Of trust, bearing date the 18th OF October, 1886.
which said deed Of trust was made by Horace
Brown, John Ogden, and Robert T. Ogden, 10
c. 5. Kellogg conveying 70 said Kellogg in
trust certain houses and lots lying in The town Of
Fort Adams. aud described on the plat of said
town as Lots No. ], 3 and 4,-also three negro
men named Ben, Lewis, and Dick,--aIso the
household furniture on said premises--togethet
with quantity of meIchandize, one horse and
dray:--ihe above described property conveyed in
trust TO secure the said John w. Leaiherman and
Robert s. Morris, for their endorsement on FIVE
certain promissory notes, particularly described 10
said deed Of trust, which is of Record in the Pros
bate Clerks Office of Wilkinson couniy,--the bal
ance due and TO be paid on said notes is S76l7
for which amount judgment obtained in the
Circuit Court Of Wilkinson county at IFS April
term, 1910, against the said John w. Leather
man, Robert S. Morris aud Robert T. Ogden -
Now by virtue of said appointment and the aus
ihority therein given under said deed Of trust, and
for the purposes aforesaid, WILL on The Second
day of June next, on the public square in the town
Of WoodNle, offer for sale at public auction, TO
the highest bidder, the above described OTIS lying
in the town Of Fort Adams--also the above speci~
fed negro men, to-wit: Ben, Lewis and Dick
Terms Of sale, Cash,-gOod money only received.
Sale between the hours of IL and 4. Title
thought 10 be good, but such title as is authorized
by said appointment and deed Of trust will be con-
veyed.
III. NJ. PARISH, Trustee.
April 90, 1S40. lots
The Adore Sale is postponed until Tassdcy its
7th day Of July merit
ii. NJ. PARISH, Trustee.
| May 80. ls4O. %
iEsThe above sale is further postponed until Tues
J day the 29lh day Of September next.
II. NJ. FARISH, Trustee:
July a, ls4O 20
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1840-08-22
sale POSTPONED
COMMUNICATIONS GALE.

ADAFT n1TczDEt-ATo nc GALE.
h N pursuance of an order from the Probate
n Court of Wilkinson County, made at the July
Term, thereof, 1S40, The undersigned Admins
traitor of Richard d. Williams, deceased, will Of
fer for sale, at public auction. on the premises, on
Saturday the 29th day of August next, the follows
ing described Land belonging TO the estate of said
deceased, wit:-The north east quarter Of Sec
ton eleven, township one, range one. east Of the
basis meridian;- the southquarter of section
eleven, township one, range one east; And also.
part of fractional section number thirteen, town
ship one, range one east, lying and being 10 the
county of Wilkinson, and bounded on the east by
Felix Embree, on the north by Felix Embree and
the heirs Of d: G. Coon, deceased, on the west
by -, and on the south by James A. Ven
tress and others. Containing in all $50 acres.
Terms-A credit of one and two years. Pur'
chasers giving notes with good securily--notes
bearing per cent. interest from day of sale
unless punctualIy paid.
PETER MCKENZIE, Admr.
July Is, $780, BOTS
*The above sale is Postponed until tue FIRST Saturday
in November next.
PETER MCKENZIE, Admr.
August %, 1870. IS