davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

or What can be the matter with our
bachelor friend of the YazoO Bannerl He
calls our description of the fair damsels and
lovely maids of our town, mere "fancy
sketch" Out upon the man his optical
nerves must be very much affected, and that
singulaily too, or else he has never seen our
ladies, when in all their beauty and lowell,
ness-that true beauty and loveliness which
"needs no foreign ornament" to enhance il
they enliven our streets. But now we
have it. We guess our friend, despairing
Of ever succeeding in changing his situation.
is little envious Of our successl En- How
is il friend CorWine.-But, if you sill think
that in our description we drew upon our
fancy just call down and well show yon
come Of the fairest faces and lOyeliest forms
thar ever came from Persian, TO adorn our
subluhary sphera.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

or We are again under obligations TO
the Hon. Stephen Adams Of this State, and
Hon. Andrew Stewart Of Pa, for Congress
sional documents.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
Fer Sale.

/ Will sell at public auction in
front of the Phoenix House, in Yazoo
City. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on Wednesday,
The 10Th day OF February next, a likely
NEGRO BOY, aged about % years, title
IndisPutable. Terms, 6 months credit, note
with approved security.
JOHN McCASLIN.
Yazoo city, Jan-3o, 1916. 3O-2t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

or Thanks TO the accommodating clerks
of the steamers Meteor, Wabash Valley,
M. B. Hamer, and YazOO City, for late pa.
mars
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

or The election fOI Mayor and Select.
men Of this town takes place on Monday
next.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
Mississinpi Finances.

The following statement was furnished by
the Stale Auditor TO the President of the
Senate:
A Statement 8hewing the amount of Tares
assessed for the gear 1915, in the SeUcraI
counties of this State
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

labor or hazard, are growing rich a. their
country 10 impoverished; they rejoice when
obsIinacy o. condition adds another year
toslaughtsE aud devastation; and laugh from
their desks a bravery and science, while
they ale adding fguer 10 fguer, and cipher
to cipher. hoping for a new contract from
new armament, and computing the profits Of
4 anire or 3 Iamnest.1
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
New oRLEANs MAnrrm

The New Orleans Price Current Of the ala.
ult fays that the market during the 6rst four ds,s
presented much activity, but the last Of the wet
exhibited less animation owing to the exp.c,.d
news from Europe by the Hibernia, which wa,
due. The sales Of the week amount to GO ZOO
bales. The following are The quotations:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

" aNTED.-A situation in a Commercial
w House is wanted by man Of business
q"a'ihcauohs' who - well acquainted with the
people generally. For particulars apply at this
once' Jan, 80, 1916, 3O-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

o. The Washington letter writer's state
lhal there is some difficulty il The United
States ssnals il regard 70 hIr. slidell's cor.
irnasion as Minister 70 Mexico. lii aid
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
I.hrlialn4,.s, E.,1.lr....-
ADVERTISEMENTs

OF We are authorized TO announce A.
PATTERSON, Esq. as candidate for Mayor
Of Yazoo CRY. al lie approaching election.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

Arrived.
Jan. 81 Wabash Valley, Linn, I'm. Vieksburg.
Feb. I--Y allobusha. Ankrin, I'm N Orleans.
j" I-Reliadce, Moore, I'm NJ Orleans.
$ l--Meteor, Linn, from VicksbuTg.
/" l--Dime, Brecount, from VekshuTg.
- 1-Panola. Kelsey FIN n Orleans.
!" 2-Lacon, Wallace, IN Greenwood.
2-Greanwood, Haddock, I'm Greenwood.
8 3--Wabash Valley, Linn, I'm VicksbDFg.
s 4--Meteor, Linn, from Vicksbufg.
!. Troy Dohhins. I'm New 0fleans
Departed.
Jan. 3l--W ahash Valley, Linn. for Yieksburg.
Feb. 10y alobnsha, Aniins for Tal'chis river
IS l--Dime, BrecouHt, for Greenwood
q ls-Panola, KELSEY, for Greenwood.
2Meteor, Linn; for Vicksburg.
2--Relisnce, Moore. ioF New 0rleans.
|" 2--Lacon, Wallace, foF New Orleans.
8 2-Gfeenwood, Hadloeks for il Orleans.
B. Wabash Valley, Linn, for gicfsbsfc.
4--AIeteprs Linn, for Viclsbure.
f. lToys Dahhlns, lot Greenwood.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DERIVE
see by the National lntelligencer that offs
cial notice has been given, that the interest
on the United States stock, due and payable
on the lst inst, was TO be paid at the fol-
lowing repositories of the Government viz:
Merchants Bank, Boston; Bank Of America,
New York, Philadelphia Bank Philadelphia;
Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore; Corcoran &
Biggs, Washington City.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

rrOTTCE.-JosHUA n RUSSELL, ia is duly au.
~ ibortsd 70 receive and Teceip Coz any monies due
this Once. Jas. A. STEVENS.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

SLAVERY IN KENTUCKx.-A bill has been
introduced in the Senate Of Kentucky to
modify the law of 1888, prohibiting the im>
portation Of slaves into the State, so as to
permit resident citizens to import slaves for
their own use. A bill has also been intro.
duced requiring that slaves, hereafter eman.
cipaled, be removed out of the State.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

How STANDS THE NEGOTIATION Now
James Watson Webb, editor of the N. Y.
Courier and Enquirer, who IS now in Wash
ington, writes letter, which appears in his
paper Of the 18th ult. Among other things
this letter remarks as matter of fact:
81 now desire to state, however, for the
benefit OF all concerned, and do so upon
the gerry Mghes, authority, that from the day
on which Mr.. Buchanan transmitted to Mr.
Pakenham his letter Of Il think) the 29tI
August, in which he withdrew The PROPOSE
ton of our Government, and virtually sus'
pended all negotiation on the question o
Oregon-from that day up to this time-ouI
Administration have not received, directly
or indirectly, through Mr., McLanc, Mr.
Pakenham, or any Other source whGterer
either here or IN London, the slightest over
ture or intimation of any kind or descrip'
ton whatsoever. This declaration is in
tended to cover the whole ground; and, tC
guard against misconstruction, he who made
the declaration added:-"The Administra
ton knows nothing of the intentions, the
wishes, or the expectations Of the British
Government, which is not equally known
TO the whole people of the United States
This, we take it, is the fact. Wr. Webb
writes under HE own initials for his own pa
per, and we cannot believe that he woul,
speak in such tone of certainty, if he haC
not reliable authority for what he states.-Ib
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

OREooN.-Mr. Hunter Of Virginia, made,
in some respects, new suggestion in the
the House of Representatives recently,
touching the most feasible way to obtain
sole control over the territory Of Oregon.
Il is, to discontinue entirely any negotiation
on the subject, and extend our laws over
Oul citizens in Oregon, and appropriate a
few hundred thousand dollars year for the
formation Of the settlement and colonization
of the territory. By this means, in five
years we shall be in actual possession Of the
country, both north and south Of the Colum,
bia; and we should have rifles enough there
10 overcome any power which, at any future
time, could be brought against us.-Delto
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
Sheriff'S ale.

SACEHA1 = 6A0o
Gabriel Denton,
vs.. vendi exp's.
Nathaniel Wilson,
Andrew Glib,
John McKinsiry,
Erasmus D Downs and
Alfred e. Downs.
! 'irne Of The above stated writ 10 me-
~ Gir'c'ed, from the Hon Circui Court
OF w n county, viii sell to the HIGHEST
bidder, for cash. on Monday he Cd dan of
March. 1916, al she Couri House do o..
II % county, whiting the honrs prescribed
BY law, the following properly, viz:-Ihe
southeast quarter Section No. Is, Township
8, Range 4, West. and Lots Nos. II and I 3
as laid down on the map of Yazoo Civ. and
Lots Nos. |. 2. 3, 4, 5. +. 7. =, o 10. II. ID.
ID. IA, 10, rs, II, Is, 10, 90, 81. D. %.
"a. 25, 20, 81 AID %, in hat pafl of the
town Of Yazoo City commonly known as The
"Commons":-levied on as the properly Of
the said defendants Nathaniel Wilson and
Andrew Glib, and will he sold 10 satisfy
the above stated case and cos's.
JOHN W FUQUA. Shift.
Benton. Jan. %, 1916. 3O-5t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
Arrived.

arrl5aIs ano Departares d sieanl6oaia.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
YazOO City Prices Current.

RRecrED WEEKLY BY nrssRs. ALLEN & BARksDAlz
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
Charcoal for Peac,, Trees.

A. friend of mine has just informed me
OF the success he has met with, by the
application of charcoal to his peach trees;
few years ago he had some fine trees in
his garden which invariably had wormy
fruit; and the trees full of gum; when the
fruit was about the size of marbles, he had
the earth removed from each. tree about Q
feet around and inches deep, and filed
up with charcoal; the result was that the
fruit grew to fine size free from worms:
and every year since, the fruit has been
good, and the trees became healthy and
free from gum; while two trees left with
out the charcoal, continne to bear wormv
fruit, and the trees unhealthy; as this will
be Ia time for the readers Of the Cultiva.
tor to make trial this year, and should
1t prove as good with others as in this
case, 1t will certainly be Of great benefit
TO the fruit grower.
Ii farmers will plant their pumkins,
melons and other vines on land that
brought corn the past year, they will nev-
er be troubled with the striped bug This
course has been practiced here for many
years, and has always proved successful.
when vines planted on land that had anv
other crop, even vines the year previous.
are destroyed by the bug.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
A new Feature for Oregon

Should the United States ever come
into possession of the whole of Oregon
we viii then have within the bounds of
the Union curiosity far greater than Ell
ther the Falls of the Nisgra or the Man,
moth Cave, Kentucky. according to the
following from the Newburyport Her
aid:
SHOULD we ever extend our possess
slons over North Oregon as far as the
Bomanzod mountains, near the seventh
eth parallel we shall reach that latitude
where the sun does not set in summer
Near the mountains, in summer the sun
appears TO stand as still as it did in the
days of Joshua. In June it is twenty
five degrees above the horizon at "mid-
night, and the only mode of knowing
that 1t Is "nidnight,' is watching the sun
when it begins to ascend. Fowls 90 to
roost at P. NJ. and repose until the sun
is well up. In winter it is of course the
reverse, as in the high latitudes the sun is
not seen for six weeks"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
The Buckeye Women.

The ladies OF Ohio are regular anna
IONS, when they have will to extermi-
nate social pest in the shape of liquor
distiller, as may be inferred from the fol-
lowing incident related in the last Wes-
tern Washingtonian:
In Medina county, the last distillery
has been stopped, and converted into a
Temperance Hall by the lades.eThc Incl
dent related by tho delegate from that
county is as follows:
The ladies appointed committee of
six to wait upon the distiller and request
ed him to desist. He refused,-but hap
pened that the husband of lady in the
neighborhoOd (who was a strong athletic
woman) was in the habit of visiting the
distillery, and remaining often days at a
time, in the most beastly state of intoxi-
cation. She had often demonstrated with
the distiller, but to no efect--he would
sell. One day, being absent longer than
usual,she went to the distillery to hunt him.
The distiller informed her that he was
not there, she persisted in the declaration
that he was. He attempted to put her
out, when she turned upon him and threw
him into mud hole some two feet deep,
and his clerk coming to the rescue she
threatened him in the same way. She
then found her husband laying in dying
state in the Office. She lifted him up,
supported his feeble frame to her humble
home, told the distiller she would give
him three days to close up his business,
and if he did not, she would bring REIN
forcement Of ladies and tear it down.
On the second day he sent her word that
he had closed up, and opened his distil-
lery for temperance meeting!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
Population Wote,.

The New Orleans Picayune gives the
following notise Of the ST. Charles Hotel
oi that city. 1t is perfect fourierite es-
adjustment in regard to numbers.
ave have been at some little pains 10
come at the population of the ST. Charles
Hotel, and other staiictics in relation to
the establishment, and have ascertalned
that no less than five hundred and two
regular borders, besides one hundred and
seventy employers, servants &c. &C.
nearly 700 in all within the walls of the
building. This would form quite a VIII
lage In the country. The daily consump-
uon oi some of principal articles Of food
Is as follows: 5Olbs fresh beef. $50 lbs.
mutton, 24 turkeys, so chickens. 80 pairs
wiid sucks, 80 dozen robins and Other
email birds, l20 lbs. ham, six to len ,ho,,-
sand oysters, 100 TO 100 dozon eggs. ~
gallons milk, $50 loaves bakers bread.
sO lbs. coffee, 10 lbs. tea, 225 lbs. su-
gars, 9 btis. pOtatoes, rs lbs. salt beef
and pork. besides any quantity of veni-
son, se ar, grouse and other items entire
ly '.too tedious 20 MENTION" a. they saw
y sae adVertisenssts."
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
DIR. Ws14Ngs9
CELEBRATED
E| Eg@ EEHeRA FAwEz sz 80
A.sA y Es. hI.IsS.

For the cure of HsOGties or Lirer Ccsal Lains
Dyspepsia and Sick Eca9..4eIe
E1HIS remedy having been for several years
Ez employed BY the proprietor IN his practice,
on 4 very large scale in Moaougaia, Preston.
Harrison and Randolph counties. in Virginia, bs-
s'Jes several other Places and having been atten-
ded with the most happy effects he has been from
time TO time solicited TO adopt such course "A
would give 1t more extensive circulation with
view to lessen the amount Of human suffering.
Aware of the fact that many useless nostrums
have been palmed upon the public, he hesiialed
for several years until thoroughly convinced that
the above medicine, Il properly used, would ncs
failto effect cures in great many instances. and
even to alleviate shosc which are quite incu-
rab!e.
Symptoms of a diseased Liuer.-Pain in he
right side, under tho edge Of the ribs. increased
on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side:
the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side;
sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade it frequently extends to the top of the sheu.
der, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism
in the right arm. The stomach is affected with
loss of appetite and sickness; The bowels. in reu-
raj, are costye. sometimes altering with lax, the
head IS troubled with pain. ACCOMPANIED with q
dull heavy sensation in the back part There ia
generally considerable loss of memory. accom-
panied with painful sensation of having tlea
undoae something which ought to have been
done. slight dry cough is sometimes an atten.
dan.. The patient complains Of weariness end
debility; he IS easily startled, his feet are cold or
burning and he complains Of prickly sensation
oil the scin; bis spirits are low; and although he
Is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to
him, yet he can scarcely summon I'D for;ituda
on onrrh ~. frv- =, s.
medy. Several of the above synptcms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred where fs, IS
them existed yet examination of the bodv after
death has shown the liver to have been extensive
ly deranged.
CERTIFICATES.
This is to certify, that having been associated
with Or. MLane i'll the practice of medicine 60
nearly two and half years, have had MANY
opportunities OF Witnessing the good effects Of
his Liver Pills, and believe they have cured and
relieved a much larger proportion Of the diseases
of the liver, than | have known cured and re-
ieved by any other course of treatment.
Dec. :, 1886. OLIVER MORGAN, MD
CPOBsERvE-NOne are genuine without a
fac-simile Of the proprietor's signature.
Prepared for the proprietor bv
JONATHAN KIDD & Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, corner OF
4th and Wood SITS, Piusburg. Pa.
They are also sold by the following agents
John l.. Snyder, Somerset.
Hay & Morrison, Lavansville.
knable and VOught, CentreyiIlA
NJ. A. Ross. Petershurgh,
A. Wyatt, Smithfed,
G.. Cook, Weliegsburgh
n. BIN order that there may be no mistake.
be particular and ask fer "Dr. MI.ane's Liver
Pills" janl34Gl
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
lonatbau's ulsit to q 39rtn:
ting Office.


Did you ever go down to the printers,
And see all them ''deyils" at work,
declare ii beats all to linters
Mothers fuss when we kill our pork.
Them fellers, they stand right up straight,
And pick up litae pieces of lead,
Stuck in Little cubby holes. thirkcrI'llbat
Than seeds in our big parsnip bed.
Then they keep such duckiug & bobbing,
And winhng, ike Patty's old drake
When he's gobbling up corn, or robin
That stands on one leg on stake.
Then they've got too, a cast iron press,
1t beats fathers for cider and cheese,
Ills tarnation hard work | guess,
And il giEes a conioanded ugh, squeeze.
There's laundering great roller, snow,
They keep pushing, the Lord knows for
what,
And the papers would cover our NOW,
Such whopping big heap they have got
I'D no notion, yum, twas such tarUal
Hard work to priat papers and books;
But | mean 10 subscribe for the Journal
And go hOae and tell all the folks,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
DWELLING HOUSE.

partly stone and partly frame, commodI
Gus s,abiing and other out-buitiings.
The location Of ibis property being
one mile from the town Of Somerfeld,
aboundiug in wood and Stone coal; ha-
wing Sow Mill and Grisf MI adjacent
thereto and plenty of water remaining
through the land, renders it an important
and valuable situation for any kind Of bu-
siness. The premises have been for
long time occupied as a IaUern Stand.
The stand is admirably adapted for the
accommodation Of all kinds Of DroUes.
Persons desirous of purchasing the
property. are requested to call on Josh
ia b. Howell and E. P. Oliphant. OF u
niontown, Pa, who will give every in
formation desired. concerning said pro-
perty. Howell & OLIPHANT,
Attorneys OF A G Cole, of BALI.
july22 ASST
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
erechanical Occupations.

1t was lately stated that well known
builder in thiscity had contracts for build
ing nineteen stores in the burnt district,
besides other engagements in various
nqrts Of the city, the profits on which, IN
a single year, would realize fortune.-
Is not this fact of sufficient importance to
induce Parents to place well educated
sons at mechanical pursuits in preference
to liberal professions! Here is one cal
ling only. that of builder; look at its re-
suits. From being an educated man,
understanding his business, having the
confidence of the community. he COM
mands their cheice and profitable con-
tracts. Go also to ship building. a bust
ness full as profitable, and requiring skill,
neatness and dexterity. Look to our
furnaces-to engineering, to working in
gold, copper, tin and iron, and other prof
liable branches Of the mechanic arts
There is always certainty and security
IN these pursuits, What would these
successful men, making their $4,000 per
annum, do as Lawyers! Visiting their
Offices daily, reading periodicals, smoking
segars OF waiting for client As Physi-
cions. finding the business overstocked;
and thus drag out their best doys in una
vailable effort TO secure employent, where
as in the mechanic arts employment
seeks them. We hope to see a change
in this system-and that children, uniting
with parents for the promotion of their
own good, will secure to themselves a
business employment or calling that,
with industry, cannot iail to make them
independently Y. Sun.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
Patent Vermifuge.

DH. McLANE's American WoRM SrEcIE1e
Promptly espeks Worms TO an almost tr,-
credible 4un6erf
EEO substantiste the above fact many hundred.
y of testimonials could be adduccd. ost of
which the following are selected, from Individ-
uals of standing and veracity. Indeed. II is con-
fdentIy affirmed that each new trial of the po,y.
ers of this remedy will have an additional ten-
dency to widen and confirm its fame, and that If
it were universally known and diffused over tho
United States, it would not save less than many
hundreds, if not thousands of lives annually.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
G9etrU.
From the Ohio State journal.
mp 9op.

have little bright haired boy,
With eyes of blue-bcll hue,
And cheeks as Telvetry and fresh
As roses bathcd with due,
Ills lips as fragrant seem to mine,
As strawberries in May,
And with his lisping voice he sings,
Hurra, hurra for CLAY.
Three summers only hath he seen,
And when | hear his voice,
SO full of melody and glee,
Ii makes my heart rejoice
He sings full many a merry tune
And old familiar way,
But 'mong them all he loves the best,
To sing hurra for CLAYl
One said to him, Don't sing tha; song.
Ny boy; It's quite too late,
Hurrah for Polk and Dallas now.
For Clay is out Of date"
The boy looked up perplexed and sad,
As if he meant to say,
He's GOOD, and may sing for him,
Eurral hurra for CLAY.
Yes, child; he is as worthy now
As in his palmiest days.
When voices joined the shout and song
That now forget TO raise:
Those voices will be heard again,
And join some other lay
As loud, as long, as bold and free
. As when they sang for CLAY.
But / will teach thee, darling boy,
If am spared by fate,
That noble deeds and daring truth
Are never out Of date;
And teach thy infant lips to sing
The world may say what it may
Another, and as great name,
The name of CAssIcs CLAY.
And when thou com'st to be a man,
Oh! may my guerdon be,
To see thee firm and fearless stand
The friend Of Liberty.
The champion of the poor oppressed,
Owning no tyrants sway.
E'cr struggling fer thy country's veal
AS true as CAssIUs CLAY.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-10
Il certain plantation

or tract OF land, situate in Somerset -.
Somerset county, containing about two
hundred and niniy ares, more or less,
adjoining lands OF Christian Ankeny, Jr.
Jacok Ankeny Of G. John Maust, Jacob
Shallis and others. with a wea,herboard-
ed dwelling house and bank barn thereon
erected. and two sugar camps on the
premises; about one hundred and fifty
acres cleared, at least thirty acres OF
which are in excellent meadow.
Ierms-One third Of the purchase
money 10 remain lien on tie premises,
the interest thereof 10 be paid TO the
widow Of said deceased during her na,u
raj life annually, and after her death the
principal TO be paid 10 the heirs and legal
representatives Of said deceased; one
half Of The balance in hand and The re-
mainder 10 four equal annual payments
without interest, TO be secured by iudg.
ment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Adam
Mowfy and Henry J.. Hciple, Trustees
for tho sale thereof.
BY the Cour.
w. H. PICKING,
Feb II ls48.4i. Clerk.