davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
The Late At flum Washin1ton.

ABOLITION CONvICTS PARD0NED BY THE PRESIDENT
THE FISHERY BUSINESS, AND PROSPECTS OF A
TREATY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WEBSTER AND
rILLMORE's DIFFICULTY, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS YORK HERALD.
WAsniScIoS, August 11-1Oii r NJ.
Drayton and Sayers, the two men whom ii will be e.
menbered convicted in the Spring Of 1SiS at
tempt to off schooner load Of slaves from this
district to-day pardoned by the President and left
for Philadelphia this afternoon This result has been
brought about through the active and unceasng
tions Of Senator Sumner Of Massachusetts, appears
that several months ago Mr. Sumner received petition
FROM the ultra abolitonsis of prcsen
tation to the Senate. praying the release of the
Knowing however, that the Senate had power in the
matter r Sumner addressed himself practically the
subject, and made immediate application to the Pres
dent. The men were imprisoned on account Of the
payment Of their fines, amounting to about eighteen
thousand dollars, half OF which was to 60 to the
Orphan Asylum of the district and the other to tho
owners of the slaves. The President doubted his
authority, under such circumstances to exercise the
pai idoring power. On this question Mr. Sumner sub
mted elaborate opinion to the President who sub
mhtcd tho whole matter to the Attorney General 5
opinion. who ON Saturday affirmed the power and h,
icsult was the immediate pardon of the men-limted
however, to remission of the imprisonment and leaving
10 fines stil in force private claim They have
ALREADY ssplated their conduct by several years impr
sGnment.
Fly statement TO you some days ago. denying that the
executive has the power under just construction
constitution TO make treaty Of reciprocity with the
british provinces having been By friend Of
Mr. WcLttcre who claims that that crntlcman win make
such treaty all have to say Is. that know Mr. Fill
win consent 10 any such course and that Mr.
webster speeches in the Senate be quoted 10
how that the executive would not be warranted in
cunning power so clearly delegated 10 Congress
The Committee on Commerce Of the House have pre-
pared bill and volumnous report upon the subject Of
trade with the British colonies embracing the fisheries
In the present feeling of Congress this report will not be
made but if tho President should nj TO
sage to Congress- giving authentic information to
tho position Of England upon the fishing question: apart
from tho cid documents already sent IL is highly proba-
bic the committee may at introduce their bill and
report
The rumor this evening, ia that The President and Mr.
ebter have made their differences. Doubtless they
find that quarrel greatly ccments friondship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
>>-~~~N.>~0~N7NalN>eNN~AsNs
The Result Of the North Carolina
Election.
~~~N~NN>os~>No>NNNNN~
Nomination Of Daniel Webster for the PresidenoT
&c., ko., sc.
&C., ko., sc.

We have received some important political intei-
gence from the South. 1t appears that portion II
tho wings of North Carolina, opposed to tho electioa
of General Scott, have nominated Daniel Webster
for President, and Vim. A. Graham for Vice Pred-
dent, and are to call convention and scIect -
electoral ticket. similar movement is to be made
in Georgia, and it is likely to spread throughout The
South. We take the following address to the pub-
lie, from the Wilmington IN. C) Commercial, =
wing paper, of the 10th inst, ten days after the
election in that State
[From the Wilmington IN O. Commercial, August 10
FOR PRESIDENT,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
MASSACHUSETTS,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

The following the amendments reported BY tho
senate Committee on Commerce TO
HARB0R
Fer Survey Of Rappahannock river va......,.$ 5000
Ior survey OF Taunton river. Mass coo
fof survey OF San Antonio river Texas. ,.... 600
Nor Repair OF Little Egg hsrDor. N. J... ... $500
FN repairs Of Fast Pascagoula bay Miss. 5000
For 6epars OF providence r. I................ 500
For examins' ION OF the ialla OF the Ohio river by
boasd 20 be appointed by the Secretary Of War,
to report on he expcdiency Of an additional ca
nal arousd thefalls. s.:......,............... 5000
For repair OF sea wan al hlarbehead Mass. 500
For survey Of hsrbor at deorgetown s. C...... 900
For the survey OF the Shrewsbury river, J. 900
For repairs Of pisrs at kennebunk Me........ 1900
For breakwater at Owls Head or AZ Rockisnd
Harbor Me at the discretion Of the Department 800
For removal OF obs,ructions st Dubuque Ia. IL 600
For repairs Of Great sodus Bay, N. Y....... 10000
For improving Cane Fear river, Mt or below viii
For repairs piers at Huron River uarbor Ohio 15 coo
For pairs at Ashabus. Ohio. 10 600
For repairs of brtakwetor al Burlington Vt 10 oC0
For repairs of break water at COrneant Ohio. 10 600
For repairs Of breakwater at Newcastle $4,000
For further surveys Of hbor bridgeport Conn 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12


Nrw ORLEANS, August O. 1859.
The sales Of cotton Saturday 100 bales and
ay they to the extent MdaDg is nominal
quoted at 81. a gHc. The Pacfcs has been rs-
teved, but produced no effect Eleven more bales a
the crop have been received making total OF L.
AL markets dull. Mess pork. So Bacon sides,
lCc Ricc-We are nearly bare of stock, and prices
ange from 81 SO a So
C,ScrSSAT August IL, 1862
Whskey yesterday advanced to 1850. 1t is now hdG
al lie.
ALBANY. August IL, 1867.
No receipts returned TO day by the CoectoR
Flour rules dull Wheat-sales Of 900 bushels mixed
Ohio at SO SSc Oats better; sales Of 900 bushels
at 44Iic Corn-5.000 busbols changed hands at 81 .
81 &C. for Western mixed Tho receipts OF grain vegy
light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

CALAIS Nc. August IT, 1852.
To-day S. Phillips Joel Gooch. and Mr.. Henderson,
of Alexandria, Me-, were killed in a foul we'll Mr..
Phillips descended to cleanse it, but not returning Mr..
Gooch descended to assist him. and also fell victim.
Mr. Henderson then went down to make fast rope to
MIR. Gooeh. and when about half way up, became
haused. and fell into the well dead Mr.. John Gooeh
then to their assistance and barely escaped with
his life The bodies exricated by means Of pole
hook cd to their clothes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

49, ROCHESTER,, August II, Ib5Z
The Beard of Health reports twelve aud
three deaths from cholera during the wcnty hours
ending at +. NJ yesterday
The Board Of Health report new cases and deaths
by cholera during the - hours, ending p M day
This Is great abatement
The weather has been remarkably fine to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
From Philadelphia
from Fn1laOelpnlas
GANG or coUNTERFEITRRs BROKE Uf--YACHT

RACE.
ParIADFIpBiA, August III, 1852.
gang Of counterfeitois carrying their operations
about eleven miles from Donyio, was brokcn up, ON
Monday by the police Of this city and high constable
Hague, Of Ptsburg Dr. Geltner, the principal Of the
gang shot through the shoulder while attempting to
escape He captured and lodged In the Jail at DAN
vile The others all escaped. signal having been given
by female in the lower part Of the house The whole
OF the countereiting apparatus press and TOOLS
secured with three hundred counterfeit twos on tue
Harrisburg Bank and bills of various other banks Also
several plates which being altered the Rhode
Island Bank.
The New York yacht Blanca came in early this morn
ing hour and three minutes ahead Of the George H.
Broom; thus carrying of the prize Of 81, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Tho Kalne Extrad,t,sn Case.
CoorERsrowr August II

C0oPERsrowr. August II, l55G
On the return Of the Marshal this day, in the Kans
exraditon case Judge Nelson has made the following
ORDER
The Marshal. H r. Tsmadge, having made the re-
tmn in person to the hnbeas copsOrdered That In
sequence Of tho difficult and important questions i'm
yoved in the case 1t be heard before all the Justices Of
thu Supreme Court In bank, at the commencement Of
the thereof and that In the meantime. the
prisoner remain In the custody OF the said Marshal
Mr. Edwards is counsel for the British government,
and Mr. Busted for Kaine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12


The bark sultana Of Boston, has been chartered for
voyage to Australia. m
The Hon Jsbex r. Thompson, coalition Senator from
Plymouth In the last Legislature, hung himself in barn
at h residence In Halifax yesterday. He In good
healt h, and. TO all appearances perfectly sane.
Hon A Dwight Foster, distinguished citizen Of
Worcester died yesterday.
A letter dated Smyrna July 18th reports that not
withdrawing cholera had broken out business was
uayer more encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
DrOuRht I'm the West.

VfNcINNAII, August III, IB02
The weather Is cool and dry. 1t raincd in spots
yesterday. but did not do any good
Advice Fl iom Indiana. kentucky and Ohio. In relation
to most unfavorable Nearly all farmers refuse
to sell Parties who have large contracts to deliver hogs
at five doars purchasing all the and stock hogs
they get.
The city is healthy and the temperature very plea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

sentstate he represents the future state not
present what he represents what ought To be-
In conclusion this party ought to extend hand to t&e
Ioble self sacrificing patriot-glorcus Kossuth But
am voting delegate aDd must go to the ton
Mr. Douglass having TINS finished his very temperate
horrngue Three cheers weHe given for him he left the
platform
dressed tic meeting lie said the colored people were
pot represented att this convention. except by his
mend Frederick Douglass He afraid TO trust him
tef TO speak of liberty while the Fugitive Slave Law
in existence The fre greater Ia his breast than it
ever was in ko.suh and the wrongs Of Hungary sunk
INTO DsigDicance beside those of the onorod lie
nad lost his patriot and had lost his confidence IN the
American people. He would rather die brave death
than ltc cowardy. mean life.
MIR. WADE the next speaker lie said that though
brother Deapys face black Erebus his heart
was as white as IL Hike ivory cased In ebony
lie was far better than of those scoundres who had
their ntcks enyeloped in white hsndkerchefs friend
had suggested 10 him that Danis Webster OF
these but he was almost black and the color had
gone through. They would make their little hand
car OF liberty locomotive which would bring them TO
the White House when with big seourge, they would
drive out the thieves and robbers.
IL was then announced that Fred Douglass had been
uoeh as one o The permanent secretaries ip the nom
mating convention which elected Il nd applause
The meeting then adjourned till half o'clock
AT the mass meeting in Masonic al In the evening,
large number OF ladies attended, il expected
Fred Douglass would entertain them With his refined wit
lie was introduced to several of them personally and
some were The prettiest girls in the city They appeared
70 be IN eXtacios but he would make speech for
them
The speakers moi Of Importance the same applies
TO mass meeting held in the grove Penn street.
The great guns reserve their fire till tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
The Liquor Troubles Down East.
zURE AT NEwPoRT-CoMPLAIETs AGAINST TIE

SEIZURE AT NEWPoRT--COMPLAIET5 AGAINST TIE
PRINCIPAL HOTELS, ETC.
NEWPORT. August Ii. 1852
Complaints made this nirg aost the propr-
tors Of the Ocean Atlantic and United States Hotels
the charge of telling liqutr.
A seizure made at the Ocean HcnEe. The nfor-
mers were assaulted with rotten eggs, SO Ono man
drew pistol Iie arrested and baiied. Thore u
much excitement
EXTENSIVE SEIZURE OF LyQgOR AT FABL HIvRK.
Bosro, August IL, 1859.
Three thousand dollars worth OF liquor seized NJ
Fall River Mass Yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
The Town Of Helena MISUNDERSTANDING boat
sunk.

LoJis'iIy, August 10. lS52
by telegraph, from Memphis. learn that the town
Of Helena AIR. almost entirely consumed by fire,
Monday night Only two business houses arc left. The
loss is estimated ut S100C00.
The steamer Emily struck snag. on Friday last In
White river sunk in twenty feet Of water and broke p
two. No lives were lost The boat is a total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

] CARLISLE. PA, August II, Ibb2
George Burton arrested here to day as fugitive
from Justice charged with passing counterfeit notes oi
the Commercial Bank, in Philadelphia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12


Governor Hunt who has been spending days at
West Point left there to day. for Rockaway be absent
about ten days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
EXTENSIVE SEIZURE or IrqgoR AT rAbL nrvRn
No.,h CarO,lnn E7ectIon
Markets.

KALriGH N. Q. Angust IT. 1854
In fifty counties Reid gains 543 The whigp make
a net gain Of seven Commoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

BALrimoRs, August T., 1852.
Tho mai Ia through from New Orleans, but shore Ia
uevs In the papeCs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
THE EVENINGS SUMMARY

mass meeting of ladies called at Masonic Hall,
tonight which was largely attended Numerous speeches
were made, and great enthusiasm was cvinced
Ayoug girl addressed the multitude from the theatre
stopi
Douglass is Addressing the ladies at Masonic Hall.
mass meeting also held at the rear of the Amer-
can House.
number of delegates have their wives and daughters
with them.
The Platform Committee. after being closeted seven
hours, prepared to report They divided the
Dame Of the party being for the Free Democracyn
others for the Friends Of Freedom
The people OF Pittsburg appear to take but little in
terrst in the Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
THE ATTEST FROM WASHINGTON.
RumN-r settlement Of the Difficulty between
Hsssrs. Fillmore and Webster.
aae kalne EX.TaaiitiOn Case.
So. SO. 80.
The Pittsburg Conventions.

PI1TsBURG, August ll-10A NJ.
The fec soil party represented in such
Corce. Ihe city Is filled with delegates all quar-
ters-any price for bed. Fred Douglass is here In
coming Cleveland to PtsbuTg the cars stopped
for dinner at Alliance The landlord Of the hotel refused
to Let Do, sit down with the white The white
passed. resolutions that he should sit down with them
Tho land I'd however, persisted in excluding him. and
there WAS Il great row.
It is believed that Salmon P Chase will be the
minee J,t F. Hale having declined The object Of Hale
- twooa frat to defeat PIERCE to whom he has
to be per- ay hoste and dy to defeat the strong
est party e democrats being undoubtedly the strongest
At prescr'.
It cseu.atcd that by the nomination of Chase the
democrat, u lose Ohio, and that important State be
given scott. Hale in his letter declining the nomina-
ton, says The democrats got good dose in 1s4S but
they reaiire another dose to them
This ging, however, the Pennsylvania Free Soil
State Cow nton passed resolution BY an overwhelm
ing vote nominating J. T. Halo, Notwithstanding his
letter; All shrewd say he is to be the
man, anG that his declining is pretty much like the
declaration of candidate for the office Of bishop, in
England, Shca he solemny protests before his
Grafton, 90 Episcopor Nolo Epscepa'' q don't want
to be mace bishop. Neither Hale Chase is here
but Josb,s X. Giddings is The question Of the nom
nations p,l not up till this afternoon, il
them and .aobably will not be decided to day.
Tho tag. last night, addressed by Hon. Henry
Wilson. Of Mass Lewis Tappan, Of New York, Erastus
Hopkins = Nass DR.. snedsrass Of Baltimore, and
xal others
Tho VIII pullers, both Of the whig and democratic
parties. here among them some SCOTT members of
tho Whg General Committee Of New York, operating to
control action Of the National Free Soil Convention
each in tL direction deemed favorable to the Of
their resp Give candidates So there is hard tug be-
tween Tho cons for the mastery The wings prefer the
nomination Of Chase and the the nomination
Of Hae Tie general feeling Of the free soers to go
phead, IND. =, Adent Of both parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
DC UBLE SH EFT

NEWS BY TELEGR RAPH.
s~oe>~-NN>>>>o-~~~>~~-
The RATIONAL FREE SOL CONVENTION
At PITTsBURu
s>NNnNN>>o~e~>y>>eN~>>
Cree Turn-0ws of the Party.
s>r><NN>NN---eN -->>>>.~~~
Large and Enthusiastic aass Mee;iag,
~>>~~.>>>o~,~~>~>>,~~v>>.
Spee'-A by Fred. Douglass and Others.
~@~>>-~,-- ->>--,->
The Attest FROM WASHINGTON.
Ruma- settlement of tine Difficulty between
2assrs. Fillmore and Webster.
.~c~~~~>S>>-~>~>~>cS>o~.
The atpropriation : Bills in Congress.
.~~>>~~~o~~~~><>~>~~~~~>
1RF TOWN OF HELENA BURNED
aae kaine EXtraditiOn Case,
So. SO. go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

Spee'.A $ by Fred Douglass and Others.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-12
POSTPONED SALE
state OF LoMisiann--E'arssh Of
Ensf Hent0n Rouge.

Join tird w. NJ. stjsl IA. u. Williau,s--Slsth ja.
,iriai District Court, ,a &.
DY virtue of n witt Of seizure and sale issueu
ID in the above entitled and numbered cause
and to ue directed from the Hon sistll %liidlfial
District eeusi. III sad for tle Parish and State . lofs.
said, ] Will pspose ut public sale, at tie Coufl lItltte
door h, loseity If Baton Rouge, u, Saturday be
THIRD day, OF July next 1b53 at eleven y'eleelt
A N. oil the right, tile. interest md ela'ii' u
the defendant IN Or 10 the following NOR gage
property. ~liefeihuft n described, to wit. The llal,.
iatipn upon which HE Defendant now resides and
known ~ the A~tling'on plantation, Situated ~ this
parish East AsWai lsoige.l tttntaiifttiing twenty
two and h half arretits front on the river MiTsiaHit,pi
by forty in depth, linviig hiiie hundred and tliirty
superficial arpetl=. together with all and singular
the buildings nnd improvements ! hot'it.iud aia''e W
land In paiJ parish adjoining The Que abose lesfrib
ed, on the tewn line, eontait,it,g sx %arte'lts front ~,
the said river. by forty IN depth. bounded ~ stated
by the inct above Described mud by lands OF Cel
p. Ilirky below, with all the btiildings and improve.
merits thereon. -
Atso the following named slaves to Wit William
d rough earpeutar, aho was " years Of nle On lie
iJth day OF March 1912 Jhdhb bihsey, tibet, u
Iacob Ger,ier. cooper -, llelity Goftisr ~, Eli
munJ. engineer w Charles %, Francis %, Henry
o.. PHI 70. Diminie ~. uave u, Henry " Ivai q
big .lte ID, Lee "a, Cyrus ID. Little William y,
i,ese 30. Mary Ann %. Mine.te ~, Sayorg w.. An
20. Matilda %. Heity 30. BETTY u, Nancy Il, Alsls
g a%ftervsn Z. Denis O Isabella I, Little @ltoss''e O,
Auzan Cock 80. also MI the ISSUES Of ila above dis
eribed morigheed feIat le slaves tii,ee the dale 81
said mortgage uati da Of March 1877
Seized 10 pay and satisfy the Judgement. interest
aud cost Il, lie abeve entitled and numbered chii+e
terms Of saie-on a en- dit Of IL months. & Q purt hi
90 To ltfii h his ~ months boiid with gtol prs %
al security bearing 10 PEI cent intsteat from date
until paid and m0rtgags retained Until fltiai pay
msnt of saia bond. II. v. IA Din. Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-12
Etat DE- Ia Observation-Disclosures d'Est
Baton Rouge.

Dams ID mafiarus de Ia succession de Hugh Alex
ander. decide. No. 4Si. De la ci devant Ccus
des Preuves. Paroisse DIST Baton Rouge, La.
mainienant Cour da GENE Dist. ] udiciaire
James Nc. Elanl, OF. al, vs.. Jesse Fulton, et. ALL
No 100. Cour du Sixisme District Judiciaire,
Paroisse DIST Baton Rouge.
TN yERTU dun ordre de plur 6. "a. lance par
IL Honorable Cour du Sixieme District Judi
claire. dams la maliere do feu Hugh Alexander,
decide, Ell No. 4sl dcsH registres de la dit Cous,
ct sussi en- vertu dun ordre de fl. ia. lance ryar la
sus-dit, dams le process de- James M. Ella. q
let. al, VS.. Jesse Fulton ct III, ct No. 100 des
r~egistres de Ia dit Cour, ct adress6 an Sheriff ID
la Paroisse dsEst Baton Rouge, 'e..posera en-
vcnte ptsbIicue Il Ia porte de la mr. .ison de Cor,
dams Ia vile de Baton Rouge, Sasnedi. le GENE
Jour de Juliet, 1852 All heurey du rnatin, to,is
les dycits tire, intereis IT pete lsion de Stephen
Henderson, Esq, dams ou 3 le, propri6te ci-aprcs
de. rites, SAVIOR lie LOT No. lie de pIlet No. 4 de
lie plan qui supplee d Ia vil..a de Beaureserd. fai.
sait face sur la rue d As ensemble avec foutes
les batisses Ia dsssus: Les lots Nos. 3. 4, /, b. i
ct s, dams IIlet 63. dar j cefie partie De la vile
arpente par Ellie Bs auregard, ensemble ayec
toutes les batisses ct authorizations Ia dessus aussi
les esclaves ci-apres nomsne e~sclaves pour Ia vie,
sayoir Le negre Jim, age d'enviTon so ans
Nancy sa femme age d'enyiron 50 ans, ct Ieurs
lille Rose Ann agG d'envirou III ans, Ill Ii M
eTesse black lane, ane bonne domesfiaue, age
dsnviron 80 ans, Ii fous lie IA dite p~ropriGte 1t
rendu par Ia dit defsndeur Stephen Henderson,
par son aren't Ii Col A. Malta, pour payer et
saiisfaire e jusen1ent susdis. NO. 4sl. chi y gfe
rEcemrcent rendn costre IL dit Stephen Hender-
son. Jesse Fulton, Nolan Stewart, Execnfeurs lu
dernirr ~iestauacut de James MeCalop, Fl James
7M. Elan, III solido. cornrna les Ex6cufes1rs dla
dernier fesiafnet De Hugh Alexander. decide, ct
aHsxi ruHr MAYER eli safisfaira le xusdit orare se
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-12
tn De LN LU
oisse Oaesf Baton Rouge.
SUCCESSION SALE.
STATE or LOUIslANA--Parish Of
East Ration Rouge,

In The succession Of Josephus Baker, decd
No. 924 Probate, Sixth Judicial District Co,trt.
DY virtue Of a commission issued IN The above
ID succession. and to me directed from the Hon.
Sixth Judicial District court In and for The Per
isb and stats aforesaid, | will expo e at public
sale at the G urt House door In the City Of Baton
Rouge, on Thursday the eighth day Of July next
lts5gl at the usual hours OF sale, the property
hereinafter described belonging to said Succession
TO wit
A certain tract Of land situated In this Parish,
(f.ast Baton Kopgel on the river Mississippi,-a.
above Springfield landing and adjoining Sale and
posev, containing two hundred and forty arpents
more OF less, The boundaries more fully given on
the day Of sale. On tht following terms and
conditions. 10 witt
One foufth cash, and Tie balance at twelve
months credit from the LAY Of sale-the pnreba.
ser TO furnish gooi per. nnal security, and mort.
gage retained on The land iii final pa ment.
June 9th u. II. V. BAElN. Sheriff.