davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
AROLITIONIsM.

Not content with this act offoul MUS
tice TO The character o. a patriot, whom
the unsolicited voice of his country has
called from his retirement IL lend us as
sislance in removing the evils with which
she is overwhelmed, and in averting the
dangers with which she is threatened, the
active ministers of this unprincipled party
have conlured up another phantom with
which they vainly hope 10 fri5hten the
southern people from the support of Gen.
Harrison into the arms of Van Buren,.
They gravely charge him with being nm
abolitionist, and of being supported by the
abolitionsis of the north. This charge
has been so repeatedly put down, that
might now consider it as consigned TO the
capulets, never again TO be disturbed, but
for my knowledge of the partyfrom which it
emanates, who never allow one Of their
base progeny offalsehood, to rest quietly
in the grave in which its own infamy had
buried it, but they invariably disinter the
loathesomc object Of their disgrace, and
however swollen with corruption and of
fensive TO decency It may have become,
they clasp IT IN their arms and parade Il
before the people with all the manifesto
tons Of perfect sincerity. But let us ex-
anime for an instant this unfounded libel
upon Gen. Harrison's principles, and sec
if there is a solitary ray of truth in this
charge connecting him as an ally of the
abolitionists, and accusing him of being
an advocate of their incendiary and muir
derous prospects, do not believe, fellow
citizens, that there is an individual among
you possessed OF so large share offered
uity, or tortured by so morbid an appre-
hension Of danger as to give the slightest
credence TO this base and groundless fab
ricalion, if he would be at the trouble Of
axamining the evidence afforded in Gen.
Harrison's repeatedly expressed opinions
on this subject, and the course of the abo-
litionists in regard to him. Let US begin
with some of the leading organs of this
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

"Who is Gen. Harrison /? The
son Of one ofthe signers of the Declar.
alton of independence, who spent the
greater part Of his large fortune in re-
deeming the pledge he then gave Of
his fortune, life and sacred honor" to
secure the Liberties Of his country
"Ofthe career of Gen. Harrison I
need not speak-the history Of the
West is his history. For forty wears
he has been identified with its Interests
It's perils and its hopes. Universally
beloved in the walks Of peace, and dis
ting'ished by his ability in the coun-
ellis of bis country, he has been vet
more illustricusly distinguished in the
field. " ~
"Dnring the late war he was longer
IN active service than any other Gen
eral Officer; he was perhaps, oftener
IN action than any one Of them, and
never sustained a defeat
RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

eTThe Synod of MississR R.. W. tas. j.
in Jackson. Mississippi on Wee .'.Iacs, St
the 2sib Of October, at eiesea .,,yse VII b
which til4e and place. a diseoa's
delivered BY the last ModeEal0i'7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

confusion, until they find a. remedy in all the
violence ofcivil commotion, or we settle down
in the still and deathlikc calm Of an iron des-
potism.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
FEDERALISM.

Unable 10 sustain their candidate by a
successful defence, of the measures ofhIs
administration, they endeavor to produce
a divers-;on in Mr., Van Buren's favor, by
a mos. furious ~ tack upon the public and
private life, the feelings a and the fame, of a
soldier and a statesman, who never deser-
we'd aught but reward at the hands of his
countrymen. One of the many calum.
MES which they have urged with great
stress against Gen. Harrison, is that he
was black cockade Federalist. If Mr..
Chairman, | were, TO adopt the example of
the loco foco party in this instance, and
receive the professions of an Individual as
conclusive evidence Of his political opin-
ions, | should have only to refer you for
a refutation of this charge, to circular of
Gen. Harrison, published in 1892, at Gin.
cInati, in the "Inquisitor," and to his let
ter to Hartman Denny. In that Circular
written of course without the most remote
conception of any thing like the present
occasion on which IT is adduced, General
Harrison frankly and canddly published
his political principles in the following
language:
CINCINNATI, September 1929.
10 The editor ofthe Ingaisitor
Sir--In your last paper you recon-
mend to the candidates at the ENSUING
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

With one other charge Mr. Chairman,
shall close this catalogue ofslanders by
which the loco foco party have attempted
to PROSTATE the character of Gen. Harri-
son, that they may enjoy for a second term
ssthe snoilS of victory,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
Arrivals and Departures of the
MAILS.
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.

The contract time for the arrival of the eastern
mail from Chicago is daily, except Saturdays, by
o'clock p. NJ. Departure daily, except Sun
days, az 3 o'clock \. M.
The southwestern mail from Peoria, via Black
Partridge, Crow Meadow, Magnolia, Point Re-
public and Vermilionville arrives times a week,
by o'clock p. NJ. and departs on the same days
ut o'clock A. M. by the way of Rome, Henry,
I.acon, Hcnncpin and Peru, every alternate day
at the same hours.
Tri-weekly mail up Fox River, via Dayton,
Worthwhile, Pcnntield, Bristol Oswego and Auro-
IA to La Fox (Geneva) arrives every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday by O'Clock p. M. and
departs every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at o'clock A. M.
Weekly mail to Troy Grove arrives every Sa-
,turday by IL O'Clock NJ and departs the same
day at o'clock p. NJ.
Weekly mail to Marsecs, goes out and re-
turns every Saturday.
Sem-monthly mail via Pontiac and Avoca to
Danvile, departs every other Thursday. at IL
O'Clock M. and arrives the Thursday following at
4 o'clock A. NJ.
Persons sending letters East or South, will
please hand them in at early an hour possible,
as the p. NJ. is authorized to deliver the mail in
anticipation of the contract hour.
The Post Office is open, on weekdays, during
business hours, and on Sundays from 8 to 10
O'Clock a. NJ. and from 8 to 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
ME-. HOLLISTER. P. NJ.
Ottawa June &c lS40. 6---tf.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
ORIG STORE.

THE Subscriber has on hand and keeps con-
L santly for sale general aud well selected
assortment of
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, and
Dye Stnbs,
which he will sell low for cash. Among his
articles may be found the most approved and
etlicacious remedies for the
Fever and Ague,
such as
Qnnine, Sappington's Pills, Ro~ands
Tonic Mixture, GREEN'S Tonic BifferS,
Persons Pills and Biners, and Under
hills DiDusibie Tonic Compound.
His Store is on the North East Corner OF Canal
and Columbus streets, at the sign of the golden
Mortar.
M. E. HOLLlSTER.
OTTAWA, June 26. 1910. 6---tf.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
Imnortant from SpringfieldM

Rv odvices from Springfield we learn that the
speech delivered by our youthful friend and
:. soldier" the Junior editor of the Ninawah
"6xeno at the Springfield Convention, was a
..powerful effort" and furnished the "most deli
co,,s treat that was ever offered to the citizens of
that place.
We are right glad of this. We can assure the
citizens of Springfield that he is altogether a
promising young man.!!! Having been educated
at West Point by the funds of the Government
for public service it is reasonable to suppose tina,
great attention was given to his education, ana
every care taken to qualify him fora distinguished
Observation-Disclosures"
The charge is false that this ''youthiui eu,'ol
himself, wrote the communcallohs sisneu
Whig Lady, and Sangamon,' which appeare.
in the Journal at the time he was in Springfield
in proise of himself His modesty forbds the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II Is f,lse that this soldier in peace and either
in war; has agroveng ambition to crafty III!
1t is false that he is sef-conceited, for thu
communication signed a" Wing Lady, schich n
himself did not wyite, says no such thing !!!!!!!
II is false that this youthful soldier" aban
doned the u. S. Army at the time forces wer'
wanted in Florida. His bravery, evinced at thu
time lie elopcd from the Secretary OF War WI
warrant no man in making the charge !!!!!!!.!!!!!
The good citizens of Ia Sale county had bette
exercise more caution in giving such charges cir
,culation, lest this youthful soldier mig ht sum
mon courage and extcrminate every thing tina
.breaths, acts, and has being
As mark of our respect for his bravery, we re
quest our agent at Peru to furnish him a co0da
st,ord, emblematical of his valor and for services
rendered. Distinguished honors await him!!!!.!!
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

\ Il appearing by affidavit, filed in the
\ Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
said county, that the ab)ve named defen-
dants, Obadiah c. Motley and William
Caldwell have gone out of this State, and
that the defendants William G. Pcttis and
William Morrison reside out of this State ;
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to the
said Obadiah c. Motley, William Cald-
well, William G.. Pettis and William
Morrison, that bill i'll Chancery for the
foreclosure OF mortgage on several Town
Lots in Dascomb's addition to the town
of Peru has been filed in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of LA Sale county
against them that summons has been
issued thereon, returnable to the next
November term of the Circuit Court of
said county, and that, unless you the said
Obadiah G.. Motley, William Caldwell,
William G.. Petts and William Morrison
shall personally be and appear before the
said Circuit Court on the first day of the
next term thereof, to be holden at the
Courthouse in Ottawa, on the SECOND
Monday IN November next, and answer
the bill of the said complainants, the same
will be taken as confessed against you
and the matters and things therein prayce
for will be decrced against you.
J. CLOUD, Clerk.
June 18th, 1910. 5---6t.
JonN V. A. HOES,
Solicitor in Complaints.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
Ottawa Library Association.
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons having claims against
IA the estate of Ezra .Achiey, decd,
are hereby notified and requested to pre-
sent the same to the subscriber, admin
strator of said estate, or to the Probate
Justice of La Sale county, within nine
months from the date hereof, for settle.
ment. LEMAN ACKLEY.
-. administrator.
Ottawa, July 3D. ls40 >. t.7---4w.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
Administrators Notice.

A la. persons having claims against
IA, the estate Of James G. Higgins,
deceased, are hereby notified and reques-
ted to present the same to the subscriber,
administrator Of said estate, or to the
Probate Justice of La Sale county, with
in nine months from the date hereof, for
settlement. B. VAN VALKENBURGH,
!. administrator.
Ottawa, July 80, 1910. 7---4w.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

NJ Office is hereby given to the said
Y David n. Terheun and Henry
Matson, that a Writ of Attachment
issued out of the Clerks Office of
the said Circuit Court of said county of
La Sale, dated the 9th day of April, A.
ID. 1910, at the suit of Samuel Mackey,
against the estate of the said David n.
Terheun and Henry Matson, for the sum
of four hundred and four dollars, directed
to the Sheriff of La Sale county to exc
cute, which said Writ has been returned
by the said Sheriff as levied upon the
undivided half of the n. f. or. of Section
IL, 7. 33, n. X. I, f. Sd, p. NJ, and
the undivided half of the North East or.
of Lot 2, in Block IS, with the appurte-
nances, in the town of Ottawa; and also
as served on James G. Armstrong, Thorn
as Boale, Lucius Woodruff, Phineas S.
Milford, w. Il. S. Lavinia, David Wells,
William w. Thompson and Joseph Red
dick, as Garnishees; and that the same
is now pending before the Circuit Court
of said county of La Sale. Now, unless
you the said David n. Terheun and Hen
ry Matson, shall personally be and APP
pear before the Circuit Court of said
county on the first day Of the next term
| thereof, to be holden at the Court house
in Ottawa, on the second Monday in
| November next, give special bail and
plead to the said plaintiffs action, judg-
ment will be entered against you by de-
fault, in favour of the said plaintiff, and
the estate attached as aforesaid will be
sold to satisfy the same with costs.
J. CLOUD, Clerk.
Ottawa, June II. 1910.
SETH b. FAREWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
June 10. 5---6t.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
New Goods--Chcaper than ever !

ft" uOOus-.Nncapcf than eVCrt
NE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
OF Ottawa am. the people in general, that he
has Just received an addition 10 his former stock Of
goods, consisting Of the following articles in
part, VIZ:
Dry GOODS, GROCERIES, Doors &c
SHOES, HARDWARE, &c. Also, lot OF
SADDLERY consisting of the following
articles, viz: FIJI Spanish Saddles,
Hat Spanish do, Plain Spanish do,
Ladies PlGin and Quilted Saddles, Sad
die Bags, Carpet Bags, Porfmnatea,ts,
leather Trunks and TaHses, Unips;
Halters, Brides, Mortingales and Cor
lars, FuN-Plated Double and Single
Harness, and variety of other articles
too numerous to mention,
U-rN.B. CANAL SCRIP will be receives,
at par for the above mentioned goods.
&c. FITCH.
May 23d, 1910. l---tf
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
NEW DRUG STOR Z.
G.. l.. Thompson 4 Co.

4 + the old stand formerly occupied by ID. n.
Z TEauEuS, on the cast side of the Public
Square, keep constantly on hand a large and
general assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Nu6S, Paints,
Oils, Parrish, Patent Medicines, &c.
and all other articles which are generally kept in
Drug Store.
OHtaca, June 6, 1910. ST..
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

Also, OSnaJlrghS, BuT!apS, Dlders,
Crash, Meri,aos and Bombasens, Jaco.
net, Cambrick, Mil msd S'ciss Nuslins,
LaunS, Laces, Insertions, Edgins, &c.,
SILKS of assorted qualities, Pongee, Nagg
and China Handherghigs, black Hali0
Crarats, figured Satin Crarats, Stocks
Laa;es Dress Handkerghjs g. Matcis
Cotton and UoAen Hose and half Hose
Chores, Mins, &C., &c., &c. Also, ;
fine assortment Of
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
N Office

s hereby given, that, on the 9Th day.
IL of August next, | will proceed TO sell
to the highest and best bidder the north
p, west quarter of Section No. "a, in town.
ship No. IA, north of range six, west of
thc principal meridian, in the county of
Putnam, State of Illinois, as the property
of the late Samuel r. .4idrich, decd.
Said sale to be upon the said premises
and on credit of nine months, the pur-
chaser giving good security.
STEPHEN ALDRICH,
administrator.
July 3. 1910. 7---4w.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

Sale Of Real Estate.
State OF Illinois, La Sale County CirCuiICOurt,
REUBEN MILLER,
Us. In CHanccry.
NATHANIEL PERLEY.
10y virtue of decretal order of the
ID Circuit Court of the County of La
Sale on the Chancery side thereof, made
in this cause at the May term of said
Court, A. ID. 1910, |, Milton II. Swift,
commissioner, duly appointed by said
court, will sell, at public sale, to the high
est bidder. for cash, at the door of the
Court House in Ottawa, in said county,
on Saturday, the 18th day Of July next,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the undivided half
of the east half of the northwest quarter of
section, No. in township No. "a, north
of range 4, east of the third principal
meridian; and the undivided half of the
east half Of the Southwest quarter Of sec
ton No. 4, in township No. 81. north OF
range 4, east of the third principal meri-
dian, lying in said county of La Sale.
MILTON II. SWIFT,
Commissioner.
DIcKEy q Leland, Solicitors.
n. b. The other undivided half Of
the above described lands will be Offered
Tor sale at the same tim. and place by til,
owner thereof.
| June rs. 1910. 6---3w.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

and at the same rate for greater number.
Mr.. KENDALL, late Postmaster Gen
eral, will contribute TO this paper until
November.
The names ofsubcrbers procured upon
this Prospectus, and the money, should
be sent directly to him, postage paid, or
through postmasters, who are authorized
by the Post Office laws and regulations
to frank letters ,Critten by themselves,
enclosing money for newspaper subscrip-
tons.
Bank notes current in the section Of
country where subscriber resides, will
be received, provided they are not more
than ten per cent. below specie in value.
No paper will be sent unless the money
be actually received.
BLAIR q RIVES.
Washington City, ID. G. 1910.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
IscadyInadc Clothing.

VU VUIIIIVH,
800 F" ChiIdrens Shoes & Boots, do
Together with numerous other articles, which are
usually found in country Store. We only say,
call and see for yourselves and we are confident
you will find such articles, and at such prices as
will suit.
or Corn, Oats, Flour, Bacon, Pork Butter,
and mos, other kinds of Country produce taken
in exchange; Scrip or Cash will not be refused.
WALKER & SANGER.
ORqua, May 30th, 1910. 2---tf.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
New Goods---iust received.
WALKER & SANGER,

WALKER & SANGER,
A their Store, on the South side Of the Pub
4 lie Square, have on hard, and offer for sale,
on accommodating TERMS
10 hogsheads of N. o. Sugar;
box of w. II. do
2 bbls. of Loaf and Lump Sugar,
40 g of Molasses,
70 g of old rectified Whiskey,
5 3" of Llnsecd Oil,
40 kegs of White Lead,
| barrel of Castor Oil,
9 /" of Tanners Oil,
/ IS of Sperm Oil,
60 kegs of assorted Nails and Spikes,
6 coils of MANILA and Hemp Rope,
GO of Bed and other Cords,
25 sacks of Rio and Hav. Coffee,
10 chests Y. H., Imp. and G. p. Tea,
70 sacks of l.. G. Salt,
so boxes Of Glass,
7 F." of Tobacco,
% g of Soap and Candles,
Together with most of the other articles general
" found in the Grocery line. Also, large and
snlpudid assortment of
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
Prospectus Of the
E X 7 R A G L @ B 3.

THIS paper will be published until the
Presidential election in November, 1910,
with one number afterwards, giving the
result in detail, and an index.
Twenty-six numbers will be issued.
A large surplus of the first numbers will be
printed; and all persons subscribing i'm.
mediately, whose names and money are
received before that surplus shall be cx.
haustcd, will receive all the numbers.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
List OF Letters,

ID EMAlNING in the Post Office at
~ Ottawa, Illinois, on the LIST of
July, 1910.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
Straycd from Utica,

TM~ONu the la,h inst ns.. A Bay BAY,
ETpAYyears old, II or IS hands
esstaask=ssz high, with black name and tail,
rather slender built; no other marks re-
collected, except small lash on one Of
his eyes. Any person returning said
horse to the subscriber at Utica, La Sale
county, Illinois, or giving information
where he may be found, shall be suitably
rewarded.
JAMES CLARK.
UTICA, June %. 1910. 6---4t.*
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

kA.LBS. OF CONFECTION-
. CJEsARIES. Just received, and for
sale by G. L. THOMPSON Il Co.
Ottawa, June IL, 1910. 4---l.
Job Work
NEATLY EXECUTED ATTHlS OFFICE.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

STATE OF ILLINOIS
LA SALE COUNTY,
In the Circuit Court. To November
Term 1910.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

Shelf Hardware n Cutlery,
Amies' and UashJurns Shorels, Iron
of different sizes; T.. h. and Cast Steel,
!MN Sa,cs, Hand Sa,cs, .4npils, TceS,
BlacksmithS BeHows, Log md Trace
Chains, Stores and Hollow Hare,
And other items in this line too Numerous to
mention. Also, good, large and well selected
stock Of Dry Goods,
Purchased expressly for this market, cons, ting
in part Of
4 bales of rs and rs Bro. Sheetings,
3 Blankets,
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-24

e Al. Each State Delegation VIII be preceded BY
banner, on which will be represented the coat
of arms of the State. The county and city dele
cations and clubs are allowed to use such banners
and mottos as they may think proper.
AZ. The procession will move in the order IN
dicaled above, at s 10 o'clock precisely. Those
delegations and clubs posted north Of Baltimore
street; as the column passes down that street, will
left wheel, and join the column those on the
south will right wheel, and SO on in succession,
untill all have joined the procession.
ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION.
Is. The procession will move down Baltimore
sreet TO Caroline street, down Caroline street to
Bank street-out Bank street 10 Market street e..
P.l-down Market street TO Fleet-oul Fleet street
70 Canton,--,he place of meeting.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-24
PEREMPTOKY SAFE.

PEREMPTORY SALE.
YHyRUSTEES SAkE.-By virtue of deed of Mort
Il gage dated the 10Th October 1885, and recorded in the
Land Records of Baltimore County Court, in Liber
7. X. No 253, folio 266, will sell by auction, at
the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore, the Both
of April, at o'clock, p M. fifth part of the
Rose Hill Estate being the portion conveyed to Ed
mund Gibson, Esq by deed dated the 9th May, 1885,
and by him subsequently sold to Samuel Cameron,
Esq. This property is described in deed from John
Gibson and James Gibson, Trustees, to Edmund
Gibson bearing date the 9th day of May, 1885, and
recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore
ty Court in Liber I. K No. 24S, folio 4S and 9, as
all those pieces orparcels Of Land situated and being
in the city of Baltimore and part of the real estate
of VIM. Gibson, deceased and decreed to be sold by
said trustees and which plat exhibited at said
sale, distinguished by the numbers 4, 8, 10 -four
eight ten respectively, and of the description
following that is TO say beginning for Lot No. a,
marked on the said plat "a copy of said plat being
now file in the Office of the Register of the High
Court of Chancery) at the east intersection of Hoff
man and Madison streets, and running thence north
eastwardly, bounding Hoffman st. 709 feet inch
es to Garden street; thence enthusiastically bound
ing on Garden street rs feet thence southwestward
ly, parallel with Hoffman street 700 feet inches TO
Madison street; and thence enthusiastically, bound
ing Madison street to the place of beginning; and
beginning for Lot No. 8, on the northeast side of
Madison st. formerly Price strcet) ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ITO feet inches from the north intersection ofMadi
son and Dolphin streets, and running thence north
eastwardly, parallel with Dolphin street 713 feet
inches to Garden street; thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY
bounding on Garden street 203 feet inches; thence
enthusiastically, parallel with Dolphin street us
feet inches to Madison street; and thence south
weswardly, bounding Madison street to the place
of beginnng-and beginning for Lot No. 10 on the
northeast side of Madison Formerly Price street,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY no feet inches from the north in
tersecton of Madison and Dolphin streets and run
Mig thence enthusiastically, parallel with Dolphin
street IT'S feet inches to Garden ST., thence north
westwardly bounding on Garden street $50 feet I'M
til it ntersects the outline of the whole ground be-
longing to the estate of the late William Gibson, and
running thence bounding said outline, south 40
degrees, west 720 feet Madison street, and thence
bounding said street enthusiastically TAO feet to
the place of beginning.
The terms prescribed by the deed cash, but the
mortgages have consented to extend the credits as
follows to wit: oneifth in cash at the sale, and
the residue in equal instalments at 6, H. Is and
"a months, with Intersection the credit payments I'M
doubted securities win be required
ap1 II cots JOHN GLENN, Trustee.
w n r a |. tnrs .lc hv M