davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
PTesident.making.

There is nothing impossible with New.
EngIunders. They succeeded years ago in
making butter. cheese. hams. nulmegs. and
clocks, of wuud, and matle the manufacture
Of these articles profitable. True. western
E,omachs were unable 10 digest wooden edi.
bes, bu, some of the clocks did tick finely.
and The manufacturers had fire run Of
custom. Their unexpected success has de-.
ranged them. They begin 10 think now
that any Thing can be made of wood. and
a few of the cute ones tesulved TO attempt q
Dooden Presid'nt. The following article,
copied from The New Hampshire Statesman,
published in Concord, where the att mpl was
made, will give our readers M idea Of The
modUs operandi. We give The article en-
tire, as we promised it in our last.
IL The friends OF Gen. Cass and Mr.. Buch.
nnan could be nude fully aware Of the plols
which were turned in New Hampshire u
long lime beiore the frs, Baltimore Conven.
iion asseublrd-plots which were so SUE cess.
fully carried oui as To lay ihnse mtn aside
forever--il is very cerIain that if they have
the 0rdinary seli.rrsprcl Of mankind. they
would Weld to General Pirrce nothing more
than nominal support, il they did M" discard
him altogether The hstury of National
CuhvenlionS'n this country affords no in.
stunce here cunning and Intrigue so com.
pe,ely lriunphrd Mr.. Buchanan and the
Senalur from Michigan, for aughl The people
know. suppose that all was far and above.
board in the rocent convention OF their par.
". II such BIZ their conclusions. all thai
need b. SAID is, thai they are very duIl-"yed
aud cnzy old Gentlemen. and deserve To b.
passed over as men too far in second child.
h0nd Than io be elsewhere than in the chin.
nry cnrnrr in c"d weather. aGd seated IN
easy chairs under shady trees, during The
heat oi The summer soI>llce.
A, The time news reach Concord from
Baltimore. and in an article which immedi
a,riy appeared IN this paper, wa stated Iha
we were not laken by surprise nj the nomi
nn,iun of General Pierce. We had berI
inlornrd, through a source upon which un
doubled reliance coIld he placed. even b'
such rs receive po ilicul gossip with the VI
most Caution. and some time even before tn
Baltimore Convention assembled. Thai mel
In New IIampshra had BEEN al work 70
several months 10 produce 'ha, result.
This nomination created surprise amongs
oil political parIrs. and We feel warranted
in saying that This surprise was as Rrea
A,nongs, lhr rank aud file Of ,ha. pnlilicu
parry IN The Main Stree. Of Concord. as il
& the mos, distant hamlet Of the Republic
The rrasun that such was The case. is per
.fsc,Iy obvious. Political plo,lers, like mur
derous ieons, are no, ap, TO divulge ihei
plans. The country, however, seems /
have regarded. aud sill 10 be regarding III
6nuI action Of The Baltimore Convention, a
( asponIaneous thing; as though Gen. Pierc
we though. Of by no one FOR ,he Office, un
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
Facts for the Farmer.

IL Will not DO 10 hoe great field for iule
crops, or NOW twenty acres for FIVE loads of
hay.
Enrich the land aud /. will pay you rot
il.
Better farm fifty acres WE'LL than hun.
dred by halves.
The foot Of the owner is The bes, manure
for The land.
II is best TO cut grain before IL is fully or
dead ripe. When the strnw intn4diaiely
below The grain is so dry thai on Nv is,inc il,
no juice is cxIacled, it shonid be cut. for
then there is no further risculaiiOn of tho
Juices 10 toe ear. Every hour it staAds un.
Gu. aler this, is attended with loss.
Accounts should be kept, detailing The es-
penses Of each field -
When an Implement is no longer wanted
for The season. lay i, carefully aside, bur Iet
ii b. WI Il cleaned.
Obtain good seed, prepare your ground
well. SOW early, and pay very iuIe attention
lO the moon.
Culdvale your own heart arighu renem.
ber that whatsoever man sowe,h, shall
he also reap
Do not gin farming by building an ex.
iehs've house, not spacious barn, ill YOU
have Something TO store in ii,
Keep notes Of all remarkable events on
your farm.
Recording even your errors will be cf
benefit.
Good rent es make good nci9hbnrs.
Experiments are highly cumncndablc.
bu! do not become an habi,ual rxpcrimenler.
One animal well fed is Of more value
Than two poorly kept.
When you see fence down, put it up !;
if il remains until Tomorrow The calte NAV
gel over it,
What ough, to be done to-day do it, for
tomorrow il may rain.
A strong hurse will work all day Without
food. bu, keep him u. it, and ho will no, las,
long
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
The Queen Of PHILADELPHIA.

The rich, S, woman IN Pm aieiphia is
Mrs. Rush. the vile Of DR.. James Rush oI
that cily Dr. Rush is Il man vi eminent
tai, Ills and requirements, bu. lhe enormous
wenlh of his wife uvershadUwS him. We
hear lille of the husband but of the move
menls Of mis- lady, who has nn Income oi
one hundred thousand du'ars per annhum
in her own right the world is not permled
10 remain in ignorance. Her arrivals and
departures dre cpochs in the history oI the
watering places she condescendS 10 VISIT
She dwells IN palace, The reception rooms
Of which will accommodate one thousand
guests without being crowded. Mrs. Rush
Iuok possession Of this l. agnlhcenI mansion
asl month, and on The l5lh uIumu, gave a
Iele To ,ighI hundred al her particular
friends. Her drawing rooms are said 10 BE-
unsurpassed, even IN Europe, in lhu rich.
ness uf their Whlure aud decorations; and
ON the occasion referred 10, six thousand
wax iapers Illuminated The scene. EXrn
slve cnnservatorieS, with rure eXUIicS, are
attached to the nam building. and no luxury
has been omitted in Mrs. Rush's almost
regal eSlab ishment. She is said 10 b. lib
eraI, charitable and amabe, although Some-
what lond OF making herseI Conspicuous IL
The world ni lu>hlon. 1t is mol ,Xncuy the
ihing I" hazard an opinI"n oI lady az
but II ii were. We should say than MIs. Rush
cannot be much on The sunny SIDE Vi htly. a.
though she dresses down 10 thirty Vt thirty
five. Mrs. R inhenis nearI! one.'hlrd oI
lhr property Of her lalhtr. The late Joc"L
Rldgway. We believe. Her share. il W.
mistake not, amounted 10 between one and
Two millions Of dollars.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
The Mysterious Woman.
THE TOWN MEETINe--LIcEHsE OR NO LICENSE

THE TOWN MEETING--LlCENSE OR NO LICENSE
Gov. Briggs, Of Massachusetts. in speech
at Albany, related the following thrilling in
cldrnl.
AT ceuain town meeting in Pennsy Iva
MIA, The question came up whether any per-
sun should OF licensed To sell rum. he
Clergyman, The d, aeon and The pin! slclan
slrauge us IL may appear. al favored II -
Une man only. spoke against il, becuuSe'o
the mischief il did.
The question was about 10 be put, when
all al once, there arose from Gle corner o
the room. a miserable female. She was
lhinly clad. aud her apprarance indicated The
utmost degree of wrrlch dness, aud 'haI h,
mortal carre, was almost closed. Alter @
moments silence, aud all eyes being hxcc
upon her, she stretched her auenuaed body
10 ls utmost heghl, aud lhen her long arms
10 lhelr greatest length. aud raislng her VOICE
10 u shrilI plch, she called 10 all 10 looE
Upon her.
"Yt 81" she said. "look upon me. Al
that the IaSl speaker has said relative 10 TEN
peruie drinking, us b ing the father IL drunk
ennesS, is rue. Alprucnce ali experience
declare It's uu,h. All drinking oi utcohOlC
puisnn. as 4 beverage III healIh, Is Excess -
Look u, N NE You ali know ! wus once
mistress ol the best farm IN the town. Yut
all know Iuo thu had one Ui The btsl--
most devord of husbands; you know ! hat
fine, nube hearted, industrious boys. Bu
here are they nuwf OCCUR, where ar,
they nowl You all know. You AL know
where they lie in row. side by side in yun
der churcbl ard, all,-every one uI Then
filling pRUNKARps GRAVE They wer,
al taught 10 believe thai temperate drinking
was sale, excess alone oughi 10 be aVoIdedi
and they never acknowledged excess. hey
quoted you, aud YOU, and YOU" pointing
her shred Ola finger 10 the Priest, Deacon
and Doctor as authority. lhey though
themselves safe under such teachers.
But saw The gradual change coming
over my family and prospects wnh dismay
an1 horror, fell we were all 10 be over
whelmed in one common ruin tried 1t
ward off the blow, ,red to break The delu
sIve spell--in which The idea oi The benefits
OF temperate drinking had involved my huS.
band aud sons, begged, prayed. bul the
odds were against me, The MINISTER sac
The poison .hal was deswoying my husband
and boys was good creature Of God; and
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

THE LIFE OF AN EDITOR The Editor Of
ii paper published a. Canton, Ohio, gives Ihe
following description Of his paper:
"Mr Pike and | published newspaper,
in 1917. among the Mani indians, in The
State Of Indiana. We had Two advance
paying subscribers. one who Iiquidaled his
Subscription with beans. The olhr with saw.
logs. Godrrpy, the chief, took five prpers
and could not read word. Our paper was
called The Peru FORESTER, and being printed
in the woods, The title wos appropriate.--
The town Of Peru had number of mapnif.
icenI names for lis streets, such as Peat,
Broadw ay. &c. which slreols. exhibited tho
animaling and busIIng Sppcace of slumps
and lrcrS uS hl9h ms mans head. The
stirring events which lranspired in thai city
impcrlousy demanded n couple ot chronic.
ers, nnd Pike aud | were al hand 10 dis.
charge this important function. Pike wro,s
poetry. and dipped considerably it IN S,ale
politics. and discussed in very learned
manner, every question ul interest to The lew
sel'lprs aud Indians. Besides being an edi.
'cr AID primer, he kppt the Broadway h"l,'l.
was postmaster. Justice or the peace. land
agent. peuiIogg r. canal contractor, merchant,
uverseer OF ,he poor. pnlnIer, mad ten
schoolmasler n day lab0rrr. was twice a
widower. was brnuehl up G Iak' r, and tho
last lime ! saw him he was Il preHcher-- had
married third wife. wus an auctioneer, and
J Vi bat moro know nos"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
BY BRADlNG & THOMSON.

down entirely as the work of rapa'irus.
Inscriptions, cunning clique OF politicians.
The other is Of man known by eminent
public services of more Than forty years
duration For Gen Pierce, his most ardent
political friends can claim, no more Than me-
dum ability. and his life has certainly been
signalized by no &C, which has Identified his
name with any prominent Obj ci OF national
concern. Gen. Scout has now more largely
participated in yreu. and perilous un6erak.
lngs and become more closely Identified with
his counwy's history (now ,ha, Mr.. Clay is
gone), Than any other statesman. Mr.. Web.
ser excepted; while the candidate of the
olhSr parry has his equals IN every stale Of
the Union.
Were the intrigue which resulted in the
nomination Of t;en. Pierce. ms well under.
stood throughout The. country. as ii is in this
lown. il would ralss storm 10 his parry
which would nol soon subsid1. II there he q
spark OF sell.rrspcc, amongst the friends n
Mtssrs. Cass and Buchanan. Bu with them
we have no CONCERN, except to say thai ihril
prumh. ent men have been nicely gui,otnrd
u"u' HSip 10 iehS'h !" uC''rN'' "hi"u' > q
knowing who was their execu'ionrr. The
"old luges" have been run off the track
and premium is now virtually of red Io
political mrdiocrily. with skilllul wire.pul
rrs 10 back il up. II is matter for congral
ualion. Ina, The result Of lhe Wing Conven
Ii"n a' Baltimore. presents spectacle S" ia
elevated above This piece oI political plot
ling. as 10 attract 10 ITSELF the respect OF al
candid opponents, and which, unless sh'
signs Of The times are uuerly deusive, il
preparing The way fer annlhcr Wing victor.
as brilliant as ,hal Of 1910.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29


~ D. BETHuNE DuFFIELD.
TuNr-"The Old Granite State"
Hark! II thunders from the mountains,
And pours down through all their fountains;
Veal it reaches the tall fountains
OF far of Mexico.
cHnRus.
We're band of soldiers,
We're band Of soldiers,
We're band Of soldiers,
And our leaders name is Scott.
With his banner streaming,
And our weapons cleaning.
And fresh glory beamng,
We are fighting as he fought.
II.
He is mighty in the battle,
And mid wars iron rattle, sst.
Drives the foe like frightened cattle.
Before his conquering march.
CHORUS.
With his band Of soldiers,
With his band Of soldiers,
With his band of soldiers,
He has won his mighty fame.
Hurra! hurra!! hurra!!l
Hurra! hurra!! hurra!!!
Then, mid banners streaming,
And old weapons cleaning
We see glory beaming
Round our Hero'S honored name.
III.
With the gallant Graham near him,
The Locos all will fear him,
And the nations soon will hear him
Shout aloud our victory.
CHORUS.
With his brave Whg soldiers,
With his brave Whig soldiers,
With his brave Whig soldiers,
Nought can stay his proud caree'.
Then, with his banner streaming,
Al ID our bucklcrs proudly cleaning,
We bail he bright day leaning,
With heartfelt shout and cheer.
w.
Lo! the hosts EN- now are rallying,
From every hill top sallying;
They no longer can be dall,ing,
With foeman such as Pierce.
CHORUS.
For these brave Wing soldiers,
For these brave Whig soldiers
Will sweep him from the field.
Then three cheers for Scott and Graham
For the Locos must obey them,
And true Whg hearts will never fail then
While our conquerors in the field.
And with his brave Whig soldiers,
And with his brave Wing soldiers,
~ Aad with s.bsase Wing soldiers,
Naught can stay his prond career.
Hurra! huna! hurral!
Hurra! hurra!! harra!!!
Like our good old sires before US,
We will shout aloud the chorus,
Till the heavens Ger US
Shall rebound the loud huna.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

barnum, il is. .-.a,u, has succeeded, after
u, ...o,, sup,r.human struggles. IN oOta'n'"e
The identical cent which Pierce gave The O"y
who was such lotal sIrahgtr'o nm. bai,
nun is now in hot pursuit. ol me "oa'
v hich Pierce spelled Tor his aged father
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

In Cincinnati they have an extra police
force on Sunday, 10 keep order
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
TIE TEIEG RAPR.
1gBLisHTp Every THURSDAY MoRNINs, ;
BRADING g. THOMSON.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar and Fifty Cents,
If paid in advance,
Two Dollars within the year.
II not paid until after the expiration of the year
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
will be charged.
GrNo paper will be discontinued until all ar
reafages are paid, except at the option of the pub
Usher.
6FAlI communications on the business Of the
Office must be postpaid to secure attention.
aJ TO Clubs, of ten OF more, the paper will
bs furnished at liberal reduction in price. z
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

We learn from the Baltimore American that a
white man named w. Fl. Harrison, was ar
rested In that city day two since, whilst wan
dering about the streets in state of INSANITY. He
is represented to be nephew of the late GEN.
w. II. Harrison, and resides at Elk Hill, Amelia,
county Va where he has family and is the
owner ota considerable estate. Mr.. Harrison at
tended the late Democratic National Convention,
and has remained in Baltimore since its adjourn
ment. Mayor Jerome has addressed letters to
his friends in Virginia, informing them of his me-
lancholy condition.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

LANGUIDlCIRCULATIO changes in
she temperature have avery bad effect upon the blood
tudden change from full generous, to low poor Diet
Will be equally injurious the health as sudden changes
of weather. five would have health we must endeayor
to prevent as far in e great extremes of all kinds
Every excess of heat cold eating or drinking tends
to produce impurty of the Blood thus its circulation
becomes anguid the very channels of life are clogged
and the first consequence is that the bowels become
tive. WV
are In this condition ready receive any disease
with which we may come in contact and without anv
contact with any affected with sickness, we shall
have headache heartburn dizsiness foul tongue
appette all the result of the state of costiveness
When the atmosphere become impure and oppressive
to mankind trequires the tempest agtate it, to give
it purity and life.
When the bowels are costve they require the admins
tration of BRANDRETH'S PILLS which, bv exciting
commotion or accelerated movement in that organ
will occasion all morbid be expelled thereby
reducing purity to the blood and health to the whole
flame
For sale by M. BRANCH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

DEAR SLEEP.-The Parkersburg Gazette has
the following good thing:
One night this week, stranger called at our
wharfboat took lodgings, and requested to be call
ed in time for the first boat going westward.
blowing and whistling as only our liners can blow
and whistle Our passenger was aroused and told
to 'hump HIMSELF" as the boat was in sight.
Chow long," inquired the drowsy traveller
rubbing his eyes, shave been aseep?"
"About an hour" was the reply.
Whats the damage for lodging!"
"Iwo bits" responded the polite wharf master,
in his blendest tone
"Iwo bits! Well, mister, I'm mighty glad
you woke me SO soon. Two bits an hour! Why,
stranger at that rate, if had slept till morning.
should have been dead broke!''
80 saying our calculating friend forked over
stepped aboard the steamer and went his way re-
joicing. He was one of the k'chaps, and can
journey on.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
NEW OBLIGATIONS.
NasVE q y.TOonMoVsE,

Eagle Square.
HAZE RECEIVED
Thorpe, quiet English Town. and Human Life
therein. BY William Mountford vol. 12mo,
handsomely printed. ...................slo 90
Eleven Weeks in Europe; aud what may be seen in
that time By James Freeman Clarke, l vol ls
Up the Rhine. BY Thomas Hood; with comic illustra
tons, pleasant humorous book for travellers, .
pr 80
The Solar System, Descriptive Treatise upon the
Sun, Moon and Planets, including account of all
the recent discoveries BY j Russell Hind, foreign
Secretary of the Royal Astronomical Society of
Memorial Of James Fennimore Cooper a neat vol
ume, containing discourse the life and genius
Cooper. By VIM. Cullen Bryant; speeches by Hon
Daniel w Lobster. George Bancroft, G.. p r. James
f. l. Hawks, and other distinguished men, with
letters from Washington Irving. j. X. Padding,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Edward Everett H. w
Longtelow Nathaniel Hawthorne and Others with
q port ait OF Cooper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
The Princeton Pulpit, edited by John r. Dufheld I'D
junct Professor of Mathematics in Princeton Col
lege; being sermons delivered in Princeton by Rev.
DIR. Miller, A. Alexander, j. Maclean, A. b. Dod
M. b. Hope, j. A Alexander, &c. &c. 81 so
The Riches that bring Sorrow. BY the Rev. Frs
kline Neal, M. A, author of the Closing Scene &c rs
The Mystery Solved, Irelands Miseries, the grand
cause and cure. By the Rev. Edward Marcus Dill
A. NJ NJ d, Missionary agent of the Irish Presby,
terlan Cnurcn rs
Heaven, or an Earnest and Scriptural inquiry into
the abode OF the Santed Dead. By Rev. H. Hin
baugei fifth edition revisedand improved rs
Manual of Religious Instruction. specially intend
ed for the oral teaching of colored persons but
Rev John A. Hof- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN
RE u
MONDAYS, WE
REGULAR SALE DAYS:


MoNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
SALE OF HORSES EVERY SATURDAY
4 ~ the days above named commencing at91 O'Clock
- Will sell at auction, at my store 18th st. va
ing wa"
;, GROCERlES-Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowder Tea, Can
dies Soap Nails Starch Bacon HAMS shoulders and sides
Butter. Lard Herrngs, Shad
FURN1TURE-Bureaus, Sideboards, washstand.
Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses Bedsteads
Ghars Candlestands dining tea and toilet Tables Bed
ding of every description, Tenders Shovel and Tonps
with many other articles in the excepting line
=, SHOES, CLOTHING, &c.-I will also sell Boots
SHOES, Slippers, Clothing of every kind, Hats CAPS
Groekery-ware Matches, writing and wrapping Paper
NH 26 CAJTruOpM
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

CONWAY RoBINsoN, Esq. one ofthe Delegates
from this city in the House of Delegates has re-
signed his seat. Having served his constituents
for as Tonga period as contemplated at the
time OF his election, he now asks leave to retire,
and has accordingly transmitted his letter of re-
signation to the Governor Most faithfully and
ably has he discharged the trust reposed in him,
and none there are in this community who will
not regret the necessity which induces him to
retire from the service of constituency whose
interests he has labored so seduously to advance
and protect.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
AUCTION SALES.
E,sTylrEE DAMS.

VALUABLE; EAEsJE on the Deep Run Turnpike,
three miles north Of Richmond. and mules, cows.
furniture farming utensils Sc., for sale at auction Will
be sold onTU ESDAY the BED June 1852 upon the prem
ises commencing at 10 O'clock A. NJ tho residence OF
MIR. IL b. Staples situated on the Deep Run Turnpike
road about three miles from the city o. Richmond the
farm which he resides containing 60 acres The bull
dings upont are all and sufficient for the
commodation OF moderate sized famiiy-here are also
attached to the premises, two large ice houses.
After which will be sold four first rate mules one horse
TWO wagons and harness. two carts and gears FIVE good
cows tree calves: nine hogs; buggy and harness. and
saddle and brides all of his household urnture parcel
Charming Implements one lot of ice The above and
personal estate is to be sold by virtue of two deeds trust
one executed by the SAID Ro Staples to r. w McGru.
des bearing date 10th April 1852 the other executed by
SAID TO L. Staples and wife to X. w McGruder and
FRAMES staples bearing date 2eth April 1852 and both re
corded IN Henrco county The terms as to the real
estate VIII be made known the day ofsaeas to the
personal estate, cash
X w. McGRUDER, on.
FRANCIS STAPLES, trustees
Sale to be conducted by w. GoDDtN Auctr lie IA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
~ OmmrssKoNERs, SALE OF .ors nv

~ UNION AND CHURCH HILLSe-Pursuant to n
Decree made by the Circuit Court of Chancery for the
county OF Henrico thr 18th day of June 1852 in suit
pending in said Court styled "Prossers admx against
Hendrens admir-, &C. SHALL on THURSDAY, the
gath day of June, 1852 at P NJ, if fair if not the next
ialr day. at the same hour proceed to sell public
tlon ON the premises the following property Six lots of
Land on Union Hill in the county Of Henrico (adoinng
the city OF Richmond between Asbury Chapel and the
residence OF o. A. Stecker each lot fronting forty feet
and running back hundred and forty feet deep Also
twothrds OF twelve undivided lots lying in tho county of
Henrco ON street. between gath and 25h Streets each
OF said twelve lots fronting about twenty-six feet and
running back one hundred and twenty feet, alley.
plat OF said lots be at the office of the auc-
tioneer.
TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash. and the residue Oh
credit OF SIX and twelve months the purchasers to
cute negotiable notes. with interest added and the title
retained until purchase money is paid
JOIN 5oHRpH Ho HAAq: Commissioners.
Sale to be conducted by w. GoDDIN Auctioneer.