davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
NEW GOODS.
oEEAApaR TEAM Evun

IA Ill be opened in. a day or two. at the
w store of the subscriber in Woodstock.
fine assortment of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, suitable for ladies' and gentlemcn's
wear; such as French Bdmbazine; hnerino,
alpacas. silks. calicos of the newest svie,
sllawls. handkerchiets sc. &C.; cloths Of va
rious kinds, Blue blue black, brown, pilot, ca
Diet, &c &c. cashmere Of various shades and
coIors. vestings of various descriptions, Il fine
assortment Of hats i:ussia, bearer, SC very
cheap-a fine assortment CT domestic cottois,
cotton yarn OF all Nos, good assortment of
iiardN "r'-aiso, queensWare, drugs paints,
dyestufls, &c &c ali OF which has been Sc.
tec'ed with great csre, and viii he sold low
All he asks is a call fro:a tie public, and thee.
IAN see for themselves. Feeling thankful
for past iavor$, he viii enieavcr 10 meri, Il
continuance of the same.
Produce taken i'll exchange for goods
Oct. s, f8i4.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
Soc 5eu{tuec:
wCcDgE0CT:
u. S. SENATOR.
DEC. -, 1914.

Among the distinguished gentlemen Of our
party who have been named as candidates
to fill the seat now occupied by Mr. RIvEs,
are Gov. Mcdowell, Hon. WIN. SMITH, of
Fauquier, and cur own fellow citizen, Judge
Isaac S. PENNYpAcKER. Either of these ger
tlemen are cminently qualified, both BY their
talents and experience, to occupy that scat =
and, personally, we could scarcely express a
preference for one over the other two; but
as this region has not had the honor of furnish
ing Senator, we confess that it would be gra-
tifying to our feelings, to see Judge P. succeed
Mr.. RIvEs, and we feel confident that his ele-
walton to the Senate would be heartily approved
by the Democratic party throughout the State.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12

VEVHE subscriber has on hand, nearly fin
IL ished, large Six Horse Broad Tired
Wagon, Three Horse do, New Carryall,
finished completely; or 2 of the Stricken
Wheat Fans, all Of which will be sold low for
cash or en- time to good responsible persons, or
exchanged for produce. For further particulars
call on the subscriber at his store in Woodstock,
where he has large stock of Goods Of all
kinds, new styles, selected with great care in
the Northern Markets, all Of which will be
sold low for cash or on time to punctual Gus
toners, or exchanged for produce.
JOHN C. KERN.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
ARTHUR'S LADIES' MAGAZINE.


We have received the No. Of this deserved
ly popular magazine for January, l845; and
we have seldom more satisfactorily and prof.
tably perused work Of the kind. There is a
difference in the character, generally, Of the
contents of this work, which distinguishes it
from most Of the other magazines--and it is
this: Whilst others seem to consider their
highest claim to popular favor to consist in fur
nishing the greatest amount Of nonsense--mat-
ter merely to excite the risibilities, without in
structing the head or Christening the heart
not so with ARTHUR's; every page has its NOR
al, and every article is worth reading. The
number before US has two fine steel engravings
Joan of Arc" and ''The Bridge Of Doom. -
Price per annum 81, payable in advance.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
Cine Cent Reward.

EGANAWAY from the subscriber, living in
Page county, FRANCES FLACERTY. a
bound girl. | hereby forewarn the commit
nifty from harboring her. The above rewatd
win be given to any one who may bring her
back to me, but no thanks
JOHN RODEFFER.
Dec 5, 1844-1m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12

A MEXICAN HAIR DYE.-Ths Dye is
IA warranted, if strictly applied according
to the printed directions to change the hair
from any other color to beautiful Auburn,or
a perfectly jet black, without staining or irri--
tating the skin like other hair dyes
1t is prepared only by DR.. Jayne, No. 90
South Third street, Philadelphia Price so
cents per bottle. Sold by DR.. j. G. Schmidt,
Woodstock Esia5 %, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
0lCooo ea.s;is Gtcaoen,.,.

FEyHE fourth annual session Of this institu-
Il ton will commence on TIE third Monday
in November, 1914. The year will lie divided
into four quarters of twelve weeks each
Scholars may enter the school at any period
in the term, and will be charged from such
time fer at least one quarter. But no deduc-
ton will be made after enterance f3r absence
for that quarter, except in case Of sickness.
EXPENSES OF TUITION.
For Orthcgraphy, Reading Writing, Arithme-
tic and History, $l2
For English Grammar, Geography with
the use CT Globes and the projection Of
Maps, Natural Philosophy, &c. l6
For Measuralion, Irigonometry, Algebra,
The theory and practice Of Surveying,
Astronomy, SIC. 70
These EXPENSES IRE fer the year.
This school is furnished with good maps,
splendid globes, excellent mathematical instru-
ments, a blackboard. philosophical apparatus,
&c.---Boarding IN geateel families in The
neighborhood convenient TO the school, can be
had on very reasonable terms.
JOHN G. EWING. PRINclpAL.
Dit. Jackson, Shenandoah co. Va
November Z, 1874. ST
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12

New Monthly Magazine, the public will see
'''al NO exertions will be spared to entitle it to
extensive patronage.
As q sort OF pabuum for schools, and trea
a,'fy OF knowledge for families The object of
me Family Magazine is utility. Ii is intended
mar us morals sla'l be pure, its information
And While it is the sincere desire of AN WHO
are engaged in its publication, that it NAV car
~ the cheerfnlness Of knowledge and the
light Of truth wherever it is received, tLey
indulge the hope that the countenance Of tn
community will took favorablyGupon them, &
that its arm of support VIII be literally exten.
ded in their behalf
a. Ente:prisins and responsible men wilt
be employed IS 'rrayeIilng Agents to procure
subscriptions
ROBERT SEARS, Editor ard Publisher
No letter viii be taken from. the oific- ut,.
less POST PAID.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
THE HOUSE g. LOT,

now in the occupancy of William Dosh. one
OUT LOT adjoining said town, HOUSE &
LOT at Salus Springs, lit said county. and an
undivided rnoity Of Fifty Acres of Mountain
Land.
H. The terms of sale are--One third in hand,
me third in nine, and the residue in eighteen
months; the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and the purchaser or
purchasers giving bonds with tw good secu-
rites, with recital in the deed that lien is
retained for the purchase m ney.
Sale 20 commence at ID o'clock.
WM. w. MAGRUDER,
CommiSS Toner.
december 70. 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12

The Governors message, and part Of that
of the President, exclude any notice Of the
proceedings Of Congress and the Legislature.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
ROLL ON THE BALL!

A meeting Of the friends of Temperance
will take place at Woodlawn Academy, on
Saturday eTening next. Addresses will be de-
liyered on the occasion. A full attendance is
requested.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
PREMIUMS FOR sUBsCRt.
BEERS.
Very LIBGRAL OFFER.

a FEH1 LIBERAL OEEEH.
In easy method to procure copy OF "searsf
Bible Biography "Wonders Of the
world" or s.G,lide to Knowled-
ge,'vhich sell for s., so per
volume.
CO .4ny person either subscribing himxe}Cor
nrocrrrg q nev subscriber 10 Sears Fanii{p
Nagaz me- for one gear. and rensitting IS,
cnrrent fa'as. free Of oN expense TO The publish
er, shall reeeiye a copy ef thai periodical for
one gear ind q rolGme Of either Of the aJore
erJeis, to BE- KEPT subject 10 his order.
u-J5.3ted s.. 50 leiH ent;tle the subscriber 10 d
copy qf Stars BttLe History"
CT Any person procuring five subscribers
% the above work, for one year,and renting
he money (slo) free of expense to the pub
Usher, shall receive the two copies Of Bible
Bsgcaphy. or two Of the Wonders Of the
Word, or one of each, or one copy 6f"Sears'
New and Complete History Of the B.ble,' q
vols in one,) which sells for three dollars -
An, person procuring Three Subscribers. ard
renting s., Gree of expense shall be en-
titled 10 tive copies Of "Bjhle Biography"
wv gnslers of the World," or. Guide to
Knowledge" Dec. 5--f2t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
December - 1914.

NiRGINlA, TO WIT:
At Court held for the County Of Page, on
Monday the 25th day of November, in the
year 1874 Joseph Grove, Isaac Grove, E.
manuel Grove, Noah Grove, Benjamin Cef4 a-
man and Anna his wife, who was Anna
Grove, Samuel Brumback and Catharine
his wife, who was Catharine Grove, Daniel
Hte and Rebecca his wife, who was Rebec-
ca Grove, which said Joseph, Isaac, Eman-
uel. Noah, Anna, Catharine and Rebecca
are childrrn and heirs at law of Christian
Grove, deceased, plaintiffs, AGAINST Mary
Grove, widow and relict of Christian Grove
decd, Marshall Vowel and Barbara his
wife, who was Barbara Grove, s Benjamin
Franklin Grove, Joseph Newton Grove,
VIM. Harrison Grove, Mary Virginia Grove
and Winfield Scott Grove, infant children
Of Jacob Grove, decd, which said Jacob
Grove decd was a son Of Christian Grove,
deed, defendants-1N cHANcERY.
YENIfE defendants, Benz Franklin Grove,
Il Joseph Newton Grove, WIN. Harrison
Grove, Mary Virginia Grove and Winfield
Scott Grove children of Jacob Grove, decd,
not having entered their appearance and CIV
Ell security, according to the act of Assembly
and the rules of this court; and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that they are not in
habitants of this State: On motion Of the plain
tiffs, by their counsel, 1t is ordered, That
they do appear here on the fourth Monday in
February next, and enter their appearance and
answer the plaintiffs bill, and give security
for performing the decree of the court and
that a copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published in Woodstock,
for two months successfully; and posted at the
front door Of the court house of the said coun-
ty of Page. A copy-Teste,
WIN. G. LAUCK, c C
Noyemher e. IS44.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
TRUST SALE,

DY Virtue of deed of trust executed TO
EDthe subscriber, as Trustee, by Joshua
Wood. for certain purposes therein named,
and which is recorded in the Jerks office of
Page County, shall by the direction of Ger
tain creditors therein named, proceed to sell,
o., Thursday he Cd dap Of January neat, on
the premises, the following tracts and parcels
of land conveyed in said deed of trust, to
the highest bidder, namely
A certain tract of land called the mill tract,
lying on the South River. and said to contain
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
on which is situated Merchant Mill, good
dwelling house. sHd other out houses, Ice
house, &c.
Also, at Rilysyille, Two lots or parcels of
land, known as the Rlysvile Property
Also, the tract of land know as the Lock
art Farm, said to contain about 200 acres,
principally in timber.
Also, q Five Acre tract lying near Rileys
vile, conveyed to said Wood by Vincent
Wood.
Also, a colt named as one year old in this
said deed OF Trust: all the sheep, one set of
blacksmith tools; a lot of iron, part of a wa
gon. and all the farming utensils-upon the
following terms and conditions: The person
al property will be sold on credit of nine
| month 5, by the purchasers giving bonds with
approved security
The real estate to be sold for one fourth of
the purchase money in six months from the
day of sale, the balance in three equal annu-
al payments thereafter, bonds with approx ed
security. and deeds of trust on the real es-
tate to secure the payments. Such tile to
| the real estate will be made to the purchaser as
is vested iii the Trustee
| Sale to commence at the mill, thence to
where the other property may be, and con.
| tinue until all, or so much thereof as may
be sufficient TO satisfy said deed of trust, be
sold.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
Isaac Trout & Co. and others.2
AGAINST In chancery'

George Frye's admir- & heirO
I'd URSUANT to decree OF the county
Il court of Shenandoah, pronounced in the
above named cause. on the 9th day Of De-
cember, 1874, shall, On, Saturdry the 4h day
Of January, 1845, before the front door OF
the court house Of said county.proceed to sell
at public sale to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing PROPERTY to wit
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12

Oct. s, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-12
Valuable Property for Sale.

December 10, 1874.
, 1844-09-21
Military Election-lst Monday
in October.

We are authorized 10 announce The
name Of Col. john South, as a can
didate for the office Of Brigadier Cen
eral Of the lst brigade, 18th division,
Missouri Militia,
We are authorized TO announce the
name of Capt. JAMES McELwEE, as a
candidate for the office of Colonel, of the
18th Regiment, l>t Brigade, 18th Divis-
ion, q The No. Militia.
Ne ere authorized to announce the
name oI john ). DAvIDsoN, as 4 candi-
die for the uiice Of Colonel, of the 18Th
Regiment, Is Brigade, 18th Division, OF
thu No. Militia.
We are authorized to announce S.
I. tIELDER, as a candidate for the Office
Of Colonel, of the 18th Regiment, Isl
Brigade, 18th Division, Of the Missouri
Militia.
We are also authorized to announce
the name of THOMAS DUNBAR, as a can
didaie for the office of Lieut.. Colonel, oil
The lst Battalion Of the 18th Regiment OF
the Mo Militia.
, 1844-09-21
For The Radical.

Mr.. EDITOR: Having seen il some Of
The back numbers of your papers com
muiications suggesting the names Of
different individuals, in connection with
The office of Brigadier General, for this
BRIGADE without any disParagement o.
the claims ofthe several gentlemen nam
ed, allow me TO present the name O.
THOMAS j. c. FAGG, as one every wa,
qualified TO discharge with honor 10 linn.
seifand the brigade, all the duties which
belong 10 the station.
There are many reasons which might
De urged in favor of the election of Mr..
F.'gg, his age is altogether suitable. the
gone val tGrn ofhis temperament, all con
spire TO induce The belief that if elected
he will faithfully discharge all duties i'm
posed uptn Tim.
This has BEEN written without the
of Nh. l'ssg, but if he will SUI
fer his name to tome before the people,
he will receive a ST rong support in
CALUMET.
, 1844-09-21
DtED,

In Indian Creek township, on 18th
inst, Frederick Augustus .8ranstetter,
son of Mrs. Catharinc Branst etter, aged
about 20 years.
In Buffalo township, on "Wednesday,
llth inst, Mrs. Mitchell, wife OF Willis
Mitchell, aged about 80 years.
In Calumet township on the 18th inst,
Mr.. Abncr Boyd, aged abos,t 30 years.
In Cuivre, on Sunday night asst, John
c., son Of Andrew Shepherd, aged b
years.
In Cuivre. on Sunday last, Mrs. Su-
san Branstetter, wife of Frederick Bran
%stettcr, aged about 43 years.
n St. Charles, OH the llth inst, Mr..
Joseph Fawcett, Postmaster at III: 1t piece,
aged rs wears.
, 1844-09-21
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained OF the
Clerk Of the County Court of Pike
County, letters Of Administration on
the estate of Thomas S, Dodds, de-
ceased, dated Aug. "A, 1914. al per-
sons indebted TO said estate, are re-
quested TO make Immediate PAYMENT.
All persons hoying claims against said
estate, are rGQuested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, within n
year from the date OF said letters or
they rAay be preeluded from having
any benefit of said estate. aid if not
exhibited Within three years, they
will he forever barred.
THO'S T.. JOHNSON, Admir-.
Aug. tHh' '844. 5W--i1.-
, 1844-09-21

We find the following very inpor
tant account in the Malta Times.
andhave reason to believe il correct:
"HEreooT. July lG.
d" The Geyser brought Us news that
Sir IL. HaIdmger had. in three days,
completed a treaty wjih MehcmeI
Ali, that the English government
guaranteed "a himself. as we!I as /"
his drscen' ans. the government OF
Egypt. and that no other power
should interfere with!im. In return.
Mehemet Ali has treated that the
English government should Go rs
they liked in the country, rad TO pro
tect all English subjects; lie consents
moreover, to allow troops to 20
though Egypt wherever necessary.
The railroads from Cairo TO SucZ are
10 he commenced without loss Of
time; and. in fact. the Pasha has be-
come a complete Englishman."
, 1844-09-21
Rates of Advertising.

20 cents per square of IS lines or less, for
the first lnse rtinn, and 80 cents for each sub
senuent inse -Lion. A reasonable deduction
made 10 thos" who advertise by the year.
Communication or advertisements ola per-
sonai nature when admissible will be charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaris-
by in advance.
- For announcing candidates, 81 each,
invariably in advance.
u Advertisements except for yearly adver-
;isers,) should III all cases tie accompanied BY
written directions, as TO the number of inser-
tons; ifnot, they will be- Published till forbid,
and payment exaciCd.
, 1844-09-21

not, the patriotism that despaired rot,
IN the contest Of 1910; the fellowship
OF man which made onf union perfect,
ana which now extends The right
hand OF brotherhood to all rtpcntant
and returning liiends; and we solemn
y AID coniiIentiaiIy rely on i'll these.
and on the justice of our good cause,
Tor u over whelming triumph in the
coming contest. God save the re-
public.
, 1844-09-21
'vEErES OF PUBLICATION.

THE RADICAL Is issued every Saturday morn
nc at $3.50, If paid within SIX months, and
# pa yn.nt be longer delayed, Three Dollars
viii he e.yac'cd.
/ To a club Of Three or more subscribers,
tif paid in ,7drdnee,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs
are paid. except at the option ofthe Editor.
iPPostrna sters are authorized by law TO for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editor, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-09-21
NDr 10 do H.--When yuI

Non 10 do H.--When you hear a
coon indu!eing in big talk about Hen
ry Clay's immense popularity. ask ii
jackson didn't beat him in a TAI: fight
1873 electoral votes, in '32.
When they talk of Clay's carrying
Virginia. ask if he was not defeated
here in 1882, by more than 10000
votes. These "reminiscences are
sometimes very cooling, if net com
fortablc.
, 1844-09-21
FUNERAL.

The funeral sermon Of the late d. c.
M. PARSONS will be Delivered at Ash
ley, Mo-, on Friday, October 4th. The
honors due a deceased Mason will be
performed by the members of the differ
ent Lodges.
Ashley, Sept. 2lst, 1914.
, 1844-09-21

We are authorized to Nell
son {. O'REAn, of St. Charles county.
as a candidate for the office of Circui,
Attorney. at the next November Flee
ton. June St!I, 1914.
Mr.. ADAMS-Please nou my
name as candidate for Circuit Attorney
of the 3rd. Judicial Circuit, at the neNt
November election,
JAS. q. BROADHEAD.
March 80. 1871.
Mr.. ApAMs-Please announce ny
name as a candidate for Circuit Attorney.
of the 3rd. Judicial Circuit, at the neNi
November election.
&. ". 81 CKNER.
March so, 1911.
, 1844-09-21

Highly important ners from the
Oregon cmigrantS.--The lndepen-
dsnce Jackson co., Expositor, of the
9TH inst. furnishes US the following
news:
Five men arrived in our town this
week, direct from Fort Laramie
They bring ne VS. from the Oregon
emigrants up to the Sd OF August
They inform Us hat The last of the
cmigrants left Fort Laramie for Ore
gon Territory, on that day. From
this TO Fort Laramie IS about 500
miles. The emigrants expected TO
reach their place of desthnait ION about
the LIST of October. Our in 'oImaht
states that the emigrants we re badly
of for -four and bread stufi<. ha,ln2
nothing like a supply to carry the n
through. They could not get Il SIP,
ply al Fort Laramie, although Their
Was a large Quantity in F0rt-,he,
price being $40 per barrel. and coLli
only be bsught with cash.
The emisrants wee well supplied
with bacoa-hav;ug a surplus on
hand. Ii sold at the Fort at five cts.
per pound. ard Was rather dull than
otherwise at that price. Their stock
was generally in low order. and their
teams were weak. THIS it was sup
posed WAS caused by the floods of
rain which fell during the carry part
OF their Journey. 1t raIned on them
necessarily t"r the first two months
of their trip, and nearly every water
course they passed was swimming.-
They state that wafer courses Gener-
ally. from here TO Big Platte. were
unusually high tie present season.
which accounts Cor the great ri.e we
bad in tie Missouri river tits ycar.-
From the Biz Platte o.. the water
courses have been quite low, and the
weather generally dry.
The emisrantS complained greatly
'nf the hard>iirs and ~flti.ucS of Il
trip. but their health was unusually
g"o4-no dcark> h0v'ng occurred du-
rlng tic entire cute. with { @ excep-
ton of orc said 70 have taken place
in Gen. Gillian company.
The emigrants had divided, and
formed themselves into several par
ties. This WAS owing 70 divisions
which had taken piece in the compa-
NY. Fears we're entertained that
the cmigrants would lie harnS<ed on
their route by the II uX indians-
their CHEF having dispatched a large
war party for The purpose of attack
ing them on their way. \ loss of
stock was he Only Danger apprchcn
ded.
1t WAS Thought that the cmigrants
would reach huiTaio - ahou, fye nr
six DAYS after having Fort Laramie.
where they expected t" lay in Il suiii-
cIent supply Of provisions 10 last
them to their place Of de>tiaation.-
The cmi5rants when ;hcy left Fort
Laramie, were quite scarce of sugar
and coffee. Mai. Harris was still ac-
ting as pilot, and gave universal sat
i action. !.
, 1844-09-21

Murder near .4Hon.-Mr. Frederick
lienriche, Mrs. Fificld and laughter
were murdered near Upper Aho.1af few
days ago. Their bodies were found or
last Wednesday by Mr.. Rhodemh c, ,3ns
OF the overseers of the Alton Pen.itelN
tiary. Mr.. Hcnrichie is supposed TO
have been beaten TO death with a fla il
which was found near his corpse. Mrs
Filled was stabbed in four places with a
butchers knife, and her daughter, nine
years old, was also stabbed in three
places, and her throat was cut from ear
to ear. From circumstances connected
with this horrible outrage, it is inferred
that Mr.. Adam Fiield, the brother-in-
law of Mr.. H., and husband Of Mrs.
r., Is the murderer. The following is
a description of the alleged murderer's
appearance: He is five feet, eight inches
high, stout frame, with large..eyes, a full
face. and hair of a dark ash color. He
is a German by birth, speaks broken En-
gIlsh, but writes a good German hand
The causes which led 10 this murder are
Acknowledgements.
, 1844-09-21
The Wig candiiate for Ucc Pre-

The Wig candidate for Vice Pre-
sidenL.-The New Haven Register
says of cir. Frelinghuysen thathe was
san opponent cf the purchase Of Lou
isiana-an opponent of the Admis-
sion of Missouri-an opponent of
Georgia. in the case of the removal
of the lndiana-a high tariff man-an
anti.Sunday mail man-a loose CON
strucrionist of the Constitution, and
a decided and uniform federaIist of
the New England School,"
, 1844-09-21

WILL be sold by the undersigned.
N the town of Louisiana, on
Saturday the 23th day Of September,
three nero slaves. helun.irg To the
aelrs OF Christopher jackson. Des-
c'ipljon; Il first rate house woman
twenty-six years Of age. ona boy sew
en- years Il age. n girl fv, years
Of age. The above described nc
@r"eS will he sold TO the hi4hcst bid
der. an a credit of 70 months, by the
purchaser giving bond with approved
security, bearing ten per cent. inter-
est from the sale of said slaves.
NJ. Fl. EDISON, Ag't.
August 17th 1914. lw4I.