davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01
GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS -COLORED
NJ DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRATTS.-J II.
WHiTEHURST has the pleasure to announce to
the Iadieb and Gentlemen of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, that he has again returned and is pt repaired
to serve all who may favor him with their patron
age.
Pictures taken in the most beautiful and per-
feet style of the Art put up in elegant Case. AT a
very moderate cost, equally we'll in clear cloudy
and even In stormy weather, and warranted not Ia
iade or rub of. The public generally are invited
to call and examine his specimens, whether tbcv
sit or not He is assured, from the liberal patron.
age which he has received, in both Northern and
southern Citics, that he will be able 10 give entire
satisfaction. See Rooms Corner of Main and Tai
bert SITS, over f Dorney's Dry Goods Store Norfolk
Tor short time only. Also l705 Main street. oppo.
site the Banks, in Richmond Auo o0-u
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01
NEW, CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,


chase for Cash complete assortment of FALL &
WINTER DRY GOODS, which he is prepared to
dispose OF for Cash at such prices oaunot fail to
please, and by strict adherence to his motto which
will be % Small Profits and Quick Saies'' he hopes
to merit share of public patronage.
Hi, Stock consists in part of
Cashrncrcs Pocket Hdkfs
Rep do Scarfs
Run Rounds Suspcndcrs from 25 cents
ALPACA Lustrcs to SO
Frcnch Ginghains Linen Sheetings & Shirt
Linen Cambria ings
Do do Hdkts Damask Table Cloths
Imitatio do do do Do Napkins
Silk, Cotton and Wursted D'pylCs' Fannels
Hose White aud Red do
Kid, SILK and Mcrino Caution do
Gloves Domestic Goods
Ladies' Mcrino Vests, Sheetinus and Shir,;,rs
do Imperial Bustlcs Ticks Checks KcrscSs
Green Bcragc, Negro CIotbing
2 Edgings "ho ihsetthgs Do Hose and Blankets
Shawls, every style and Print>--Frcnch EuUlish
-, Pr'c and Dome site, from
-, Ciot,s Whitney Blankets
BACK i,lue ana fancy Nlackinaw and Dutile do,
Gold Mixed + woods Crib do
Saune,s rom oiacts to Cioakings and Pla ds
on, 10 Cashmere Hoods
SiiS ana Sam FestnSs Diapers and Crash
S S,; s,.,,. . do Umbrellas from so cents
Do do Gloves Furnitnrc D;m;,v
Black Silk Cravats Corded do
n"" uixny o'hcr article, too numerous to men
tion. Call soon at the NEW CASH STORE
Scp29
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01

NEW BOOKS!-CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
1< received and for sale at the pupli,hcra nricrs
by c HALL & CO.
Agnes Scrlc, novel, by Mics Ellen Pickering
25 cts, q
Marriage, novel, by the author of Destiny. &c
% cts,
The Swccdes in Prague, or the Signal Rocket,
Sketches of Naples, by Alex. Dumas translated
from the French, % cts,
The Bosom Friend, by the author of the Gamb
lcr's Wife, &c, 25 cts.
Zoe the History of Two Lives. % cts,
Inc Maid OF Honour, or the Massacre of st. Bar
tholomcw, % cts,
Wyoming, Tale, 90 eta,
veronica, or the free court of Arran, 20 cts.
George Barnwcll. a novel, by Il. s. SURF 25 cts
History of all Chr istiau sec Is md denominations
81 cts,
Re, publication of the Penny Magazine, equal to
the English edition, at only % cts,
Mrs; Eilis's House Keeping made easy, or com
plctc Cookery Book, at only % cts
Tales from the German, II cts
The Parsonage OF Mora, by Miss Bremen IL cts
Look to the End, by Mrs Ellis ~ cts
Bowl OF Punch, with 20 eugravings, so cts
Helen Hasey, tale of the borders, by Simms,
. % cts,
The Deformed, novel, by the author of Mount
Sorcl, % CTS,
In 81 volumes, neatly bound, a convenient sz
excellent finish of the best edition yet publish
cd of the Wavcry Novels, for sale chean
The Forget Me Not, for 1916
Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America,
third edition.
Love Match, designed tn illustrate the various
conflicting influences which spranc from the union
cts.
The above with many other new Works received
and for sale by
Sep 20 C. HALL & CO.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01

~ N. CHANDLER, Manufacturer and Deal
~. in all kinds of SADDLERY AND SAD
DLERY WARE, Nam street, opposite Waters Ho-
tet, who had several years experience in extensive
Noi thern establishments respectfully informs the
inhabitants of this city, and the grounding coun.
try that he has taken the above store. for the pu-
pose of conducting the
SADDLERY BUSIN
in all its branches, and hopes by attention. to merit
portion of public patronage.
lie is now opening and choice stock Oman.
ufacturcd principally by himselO to which he par
ticulary invites the attention of the public assuring
them that erery article sold at his Establishment shall
be Of The best quality, and at the lotoest prices.
D5- REpAIaiSG neatly and promptly executed.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
a The Subscriber will rent that large airy
he and commodous Three Story HOUSE, on
- County street in which she now resides 10
good tenant. Possession given Immediately
Aug % FRANCES GOODWIN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01

TRUNKS, TRUNKS, CHEAP.-A new
a lot OF TRUNKS, this day received direct from
the factory, cheaper than the other lot of all quail
ties and sizes. Aso fresh supply of BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. Leather of all de-
scrlptons' which will be cold lower than be
bought in the two towns. All ask is for Won 10
call before purchasing elsewhere, and for YOUR
selves Don't forget the Sign of the Big Black
BOOT VIM. B. PITCHER,
sep ~ West side Crawford street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01

THE Schooner TbadCeus from New Yor k ha
Il arrived, and brought US the following NEW
The Bosom friend, novel, by the author of the
" Young Prima Donna"
No. II Wandering Jew.
No. IS Pictorial Bible.
The American Shepherd, being a History of the
Sheep, with their breeds, ma ma cement and discas.
es illustrated with portraits of different breeds
sheep ba rms, sheds, Sc
Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Children,
by James Stewart, M. D., A. NJ. late Physician
the Orphan Asylum.
Sep 80 w. III. H. HODGES & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01

HANOVER PRESBYTERY will hold its
IL semi. annual Meeting at the Church i'm Ports.
mouth on Thursday preceding the second Sabbath
i'll October, (9th.l
A. J. LEAvENwoRTH, Stated Clerk.
Sep 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-01

HAMPHINE.--Two more Barrels Superior
~ CADlPHlNE, just received and for sale at tho
July IL Medical Emporium High ST.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18
From the Cincinnati Enquirer-June
DEATH OF GENERAL JACKSON.

Southern papers, received this morning, bring
us tho Inournfu, but no, unexpected. news of the
death of General Jackson. Tho creates. man of
his age, as Soldier, Statesman, Sage. is inore!
We copy from tho Louisville Democrat, of
yesterday morning.
General Jackson is deadu Tho term of his
eventful life closed on Sunday evening last, at 6
O'Clock. On Sunday morning tho report had
reached Nashville, that he Lad expired. owing to
his having tainted away, IN tho ai,crnp, TO re-
movo him from his chair 10 his bed. lie howov
or recovered for few hours. A short time be-
foro his death; he took alec:iona:e leave Of
his friends and domostcs, retaining TO tho last his
senses and intellect unclouded. He expired with
tho utmost calmness, expressing the highcst con-
idenco in happy Immortality through Re
deemer.
General Houston landed at Nashville. at half
past SIX, on Sunday evening, and set off IN haste
TO Tho Hermitage. but was met by the physician
who informed him that tho General was
moro!
We received this Intelligence from Col. J. c.
Eldredge who accompanied Gen. Houston frcm
Texas. and who is now on his way TO Washing
ton City.
Tho simple announcement of this melancholy,
though long expected event will excite the deep
est emotions in tho hea rts of the American peo-
pie. The memory Of Jackson belongs TO his
country. Her history will contain tho record Of
his valuable serviccs-his sterling patriotism
and nations gratitude will be his monument.
The funeral, understand, was to have ta-
ken place yesterday morning.
The louisville Journal. Of tho .omc date. says:
An express arrived hero this morning. from
Nashville, with intelligence TINT this eminent
IN died at tho Hermitage on Sunday last, ut &
O'Clock, P NJ. He had swoonod in the morning
and, for a time, was supposed to bo dead, but he
soon afterwards revived. His death will no
doubt create grou, sensation Throughout, the
country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

Icommenced q faint struggle, 'and by the bones
of my mother, you shall smart for it now"
| Completely exhausted with fatigue and danger,
the little Quakeress dragged along by the
men until she brought to tho prison, into
which, after soma short delay in examining the
! prisoner, she thrust. receiving as she went,
| the gratutous intelligence that every thing was
| prepared for giving her public whipping III the
morning.
| 1t was not until the key was turned upon the
poor girl in tho lonely cell, that the full horror OF
her situation struck her. Shame and disgrace,
| she felt sho could bear when in the way of her
duty, but to be publicly whipped, was too much.
Her sensitive nature shrank from the pain and the
exposure. The old Quaker too: what would be-
come of him. The forsaken girl fell her
knees, and long and earnestly did she pray for
deIiverance for herself and health for her father.
And de!lverance was not for Off. As she rose
from her knees q light tap the window arrested
her attention. A voice that she we'll knew, pro-
nounced hor name. She flew TO the spot, and a
joyous kiss through the iron bars, showed that she
we'll knew who was there.
But her happiness vanished when she thought
Of their mutual danger. She gently reproached
her lover for exposny himself 10 great a risk
and earnestly entroated him to leave her to her
fate and himself. But William Horsely
would listen to no such counsel. Having heard
Of their situation, he had FASTENED to their assist
ance, and arriving near the house was witness to
tho capture Of his betrothed.-He delayed only
long enough to provide himself with some neces.
snry implements, and appeared. as We have seen.
at The window Of the prison, determined to rescue
his beloved or perish in the attempt.
Animated by love, he worked with zeal to
which tho presence OF tho lovely Quakeress added
not litte. Her aid also, within, was worry vaua-
bic, and in two hours their united efforts had re-
moved enough Of the bars to onablo William to
draw her through the opening. |. is needless to
saw that tho hopes of the blood thirsty wore dis
appointed; and that the lovers escaped free.
Thoy found the old Quaker far recovered
that with great cxertons, they wore enabled TO
remove him to place of comp arative safety,
about three miles distant, whence, 4 short time
after they removed to one Of the extreme frontier
towns in N. H., where tho usual contamination
to such romances took place; and of their
descendants, from whom last Summer | obtained
the heads Of this true story, is now living on the
banks Of tho Winneisseogee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

We heard prominent leader of the modern demo-
cratic party declare, few days since that the aIy had
opposed the proposition to Texas TO the
ted States. We could but Pity his ignorance. condemn
his dishonesty If he ignorant of the of his
party he should talk less and be cautious how he
disputes the assertions of those who do knoc the
party If he knew that his party had opposed
xation, and denied it in the hope of escaping from the
proof he the greater fool if not knave We copy
the following resolution passed by the locofoco central
committee the State of Indiana Il meeting held III
their at Indianapolis, the 18th Of May,
1914, and which is be found in the Indiana State Sen
tnel of subsequent date;
Resolved, That circumstances give too much color to
, the from Washington, that few individuals
prominently engaged in the 'nieediofe annexation OF
Texas. have the ultimate severance of the MON,
and the formation of .'s;outhern Confcderacy that
tcipate in such a project. AND THAT WE WILL RE-
SIST ITS CONSUMMATIoN UNTIL DEATH
This resolution unanimously adopted By the chosen
guardians of the party in the State and published IN the
organ of the party But little than year since
they declared and published to the world they would
resist annexation sUNTIL DEATH.'' This meeting of
the central COMMITTEES but few days before the
nation OF James X Polk, and less tina. month there
after, these the 'srm friends Of annex
alton. The ncy of the ocofoco party only
qualled by the ever-changing winds.
The editor of the Jee the organ of the party
this county in his of May eth in speaking of the
letters Mr.. Clay and Mr. Van Buren, the question
of ''Both opposed to it. Mr. Clays
letter short, and in opinion excellent document
Mr. Van Buren's, ..is most powerful and con-
vincing document He considers it violation of faith
with Mexico. Mr.. Van Buren's letters spoken OF
in the highest of appreciation by all parties, Demo
ora,s Wings and abotons,s. Indeed reasonable man
can avoid his conclusions
Had Mr.. Van Buren, been nominated by the Baltimore
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18
JAMES FERRY
EDIToRs OF THE PALLADIUM. 81
NEAR CAMBRIDGE CRY, June ID, SIS.
MY DEAR SIR

Ny DEAR SIR
had the pleasure o receive your kind letter of 23d
of Nav, before | left for Indianapolis and delayed
swering it until my return, that might speak in calm
and with reflection most sincerely thank YOU for
the you take in the mainte of my good
name, and in the vindication of my political opinions
1t is true had heard all the and unworthy
misses, you refer to i'll regard to and
Those who gifted with higher political genius, atrib
ute TO me total abandonment of the most matured po
cal opinions Of my life, and sudden adoption Of
ones, and with them, political associd-
tons and sympahies- All these are alike false and
silly. But very seldom stop to contradict either If
did it would probably be with like the fox and the
es;WasI to rid myself of them, they would most prob
ably be succeeded by others of deeper magny and less
silly invention.
You may be able account yourself, why
should this time and under present circumstances, be
set upon and bayed at will tell you. have all oc-
casons for the last two declared that when the
for the Presidency 1914, settled, it should
be my last party conflict let the result be as it might
Since then the necessity for abang party zeal and party
anmostes, has urged upon with increased power;
and have all occasions spoken and acted have
least thought have that party zeal and
party acrmony had usurped the Empire of reason and
common of the nation, and excluded them from all
share and influence in public affairs
In these days, party passions are appealed to- and
sought aids in the maintenance of party tenets and
the false and msconceved zeal for the service of party
to be almost forgotten by both sides that there
service due to the country paramount to all party obi
cations Patriotism such times, measured by the
boldness and magnity with which partizans mutually
grappe each other. The political for place has
become anphitheare, where party patriotism makes
its displays: and such the mpressibty of the human
mind that the ach party excited by such scenes
and baptized into the spirit of the prominent
gaators. and through this process results brought
about atterng party leaders than to the common
and foresight of the materials upon which they
The animal magnetis which generated the
great gatherings. and of $40 dSclo
sed element the science of free and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

No''K, IN New foRs.-Among the mos: re-
rnnrsablo churches in New York city, SAYS tho
True SUM- 10 thu, Of the Holy Redoefer in Third
street, tho nrgcs, ecifice for worship inNew York
Il belongs 10 Tao Monks called Redomptoris,s, or
order OF St. AlPhonaus--a society which bids
fair to rival TINT of tho Jc3uiss, i, having already
sixty stations in America.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

The undersigned respectfully offers himself as candi-
date for collection the ctficc of County AUDITOR at
the ensuing August Election, and would be thankful to
his feoctizens for their support, his past services
have met with their appreciation.
April l3, 1915 FRANCIS KING
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

L>XECUTOR'S SALE.-WiIl be offered for sale Oh
Saturday the 18th day of July the late rcsidenc
OF jeremiah GIon, deed the personal property of said
decedent consisting Of: Two Horses; two-horss
Wagon; three milk Cows; Buffalo Bull; three Young
cattle; lot OF Hogs; Sheep; Household and Kitchen
urniture. &c &c Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
m Terms made known day Of sale; and due n
dance gwen by ELIJAH w. GIRTON, FIX.
June I-ii, l-3J. 23ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

NIessrs. Edors:-1le accompany ing letter
by few days ago and contains EXPOSE
ton of Raridens political opinions. and it disco
the relation which he the wing party, you
will much obiige OF his friends and especially the
undersigned, By giving it insertion in your paper
! am respectfully, yours &c
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

History Of all Christian Sees and Denominations: their
origin. peculiar Tenet. and present condition. with an
Introductory Of Atheists, Dests. Jews, MaoIne-
Pagans, &C. by John Evans L. L. ID. 3sz cents
The Young American; Book of Government and
Law, showing their History, Nature and Necessity, by
:. e.. Goodrich. 3.t cfs'
Aernethy's Family Physician. Ready Prsscrbcr IN
cases Of Illness and ACCIDENT where medical attendance
is desired cannot be procured, 25 cts
For sale at the BOOK STORE
Richmond, Ia June II.b, 1916
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

Masonic NorIcE.-(:oden Rule Lodge, No. 16, will
celebrate the Fourth of July, at knghtstown, at which
time the Officers of the Lodge will be publicly installed
The ncighborng Lodges, aud all Masonic Brethren in
good standing invited participate in the festivities of
the day. Address by VI. W. F. e. NJ. CALEB b. SMITH.
By order of the Lodge, JOSEPH WooDs,
Jos. w. WHITsEI.,} CONT.
SOLOMON MCCAIN,
knightstown, June Nth, 1915
n B. Editors friendly the fraternity will please copy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

RELIGIOUS NorICE.---Rev J. w "anlpler, breaches
in the church, Front sun
day, at IL o'clock, The public respectfully in
vited % attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

J. d. 7. Holloway, bookseller, Richmond, Indana, has
full supply of Mcfuffey's Eclectic Readers, and feels
warranted recomme ndng them being the very best
class book, April 30ih, 1915 ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

LfAECCTOR'S NOTICE.-The unde rsigned has Ia
IL ken out of the Wayne Probate Court letters tesa-
mentary the estate Of Jeremiah Girton dec d. late Of
aYnc county therefore, all persons Indebted said
tat VIII please make immediate payment, and all having
legally authe ncated within year from this date
The estate is solvent. ELIJAH w. GIRTON, Ex
june 18th, loi5. 2i:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

ltCN SMITHiNG.-The subscriber respectfully in
III forms the public that he has established himself
Richmond, and prepared make order. Riaes Of
superior qualitythe barrels of which
IN Lancaster, Pa. lie Will also repair Guns kinds
II the sortest notice. Prices low Shop opposite the
National Hotel JOHN w. FLEMING.
January 9th, ISi5. 4-.f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

Convention, the State central commttee-the editor
the Jefersonan and the ENTIRE loco party the State
would have been opposed annexation but when the
edct of the leaders forth the Baltimore Con-
yentIon they ALL bowed their heads in humble subms-
sion and threw their hats in applause OF the dictason
of their master
''Id rather be a dog
TTEMS.-Jesso Williams. Esq. formerly: OF
this place, has been by the President appointed
Secretary of the territory OF Iowa. vice Sam. J.
Burr removed. Ripe peaches and roasting CO rs
are now plenty in the market of Columbia. S. c.
Tho black tongue Is very prevalent in North Car
DINA. Gen. NJ. 3. Lamar. ex- president of Texas.
has been been spending the past few weeks in
Columbus, Georgia. II is said lha: tho removals
from office, made at Washington since the It'll Of
March, exceeds one thousand. Gov. Jackson Of
Rhode Island, refuses to call an extra session Of
the Legislature 70 liberatc Dorr. Tho St. Louis
Reporter of iay Both. states that Senator BENTON
has returned in hot haste 'front.' his farm i'll Ken
lucky, TO Washington city: and that il is probable
he may be sent TO England to conduct the nego-
tlation IN relation TO Tho Oregon question. The
Green Bay Republican, says, the rush at the
Land office continues to increase. Such land
foyer was never known, and the best of it Is the
tracts entered mostly for actual settlers. Cal
ter boots aud short dresses tho fashion with
the Boston beIlse. Pcrsico, celebrated sculptor,
is said to have received nearly 100000 from
our government, for his group of Columbus. &C.,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

4 COW LOST-The undersigned lost the I'd inst.
I a large Red Cow white spot her forehead about
the of hat crowntoeraiy short horns,-no other
marks recoilected Information regard the where
abouts of said Cow, will be thankfully received and
reasonable reward gwen. :. T. IREDEII-
Richmond, June Ifth, ISIS 2i-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

q We requested TO announce DIR. JOHN IRlCll-
EFT, a candidate for School Fund Commissioner
1--WE requested to announce JASON IIA VI, as a
candidate for School Fund Commissioner
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18
TIL b p ALL A DIU NJ
-RICHM0ND. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
JUNE IS, 1SI1
AUGUST ELECTION.
FOR CONG Il ESS.
CALEB B. SMITH.
Wayne County whis Tick

Wayne County WIFI. Ticket.
reScnfativeS.-WAITER IEGG, GEORGEW
JULIAN, JOSEPH LEWIS.
AuditOr-IIIOMAS ADAMS.
County COmmi S>iOner.-DANIEL SINKS.
AssessOr.--ABEL EVANS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-25
March %
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
TN pursuance Of decree Of the United States
i Court, fourth Circuit and Eastern District OF
Virginia pronounced on The 4lh day OF Decem-
Der, 1914, in the name of the United States OF
America, plaintiffs, against John O. Lay ct ais,
defendants WILDE sold by the undersigned, Com
missioner at public auction, To The highest bid
der, on the 10Th day Of April, 1915, at the Bell
Tavern, in The city Of Richmond, between the
hours of III o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P. NJ,
the following property, to wit A certain tract OF
land situated in Madison county, State of Virgil
mia, containing o37 acres, more or less, adjoining
The lands Of Thomas Bohannan and others, pur-
chased by the said John O. Lay OF Herbert A.
Claiborne and VIM. B. Cham berayne, trustees
for Benjamin Duval. Also, certain LOT OF
ground situated in The city Of Richmond, near
Mayo's Warehouse. purchased BY The said Lay
from VIM. MAYO.
The sale will be made upon The following
terms, 20 wit: One-,hird OF the purchase money
10 be paid in cash, and The residue in two equal
inslalments al six and twelve months from The
day OF sale, the purchasers giving bonds with ap.
proved security for the deferred payments, and
The title 10 the property TO be retained until The
whole Of the purchase money is paid.
EDMUND CHRISTIAN,
Marshal IT, S. +. ID. v and Commissioner.
March 25-ctd