davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-03
CIRRLlGE TRIMMINGS.

4 The largest stock offered in this mar
-'t-112-ket OF India Rubber Cloth, bnces, Plush.
Drmnsks, Bows, Joints, Props. Moss. Cured
Hair, Mallrahle Iron. fringe, TackS, &c, * C. ,
every article required in The business.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-03

TROUND PEPPER, Mustard and Cinnamon
u cousiauii, on hand at SHRrSK's.
Oct |. SAT-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-03
sENIoHTED IGNORANCE,


How long shall this ignorance prevail 80 produe-
end mother be ignorant of the nature character and
causes Of the varisus womb and sexual complaints,
embittering her days by suAerng-sufierinE often
prolonged to years, eVentuating in n complication OF
diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable =! Shall
for close eyes to the results of physio-
logical science by which may arrive at an
understanding of ourselves as men and women
subject to serious lifelong enduring diseases, and
perpetuating them to our children.
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDER
No husband or ,sife need BE- ignorant Of ,rtai
concerns them most 10 kHo'U 10 SccRrs their hHg!i
ond hd,pinsss. That kao,oledgs is contained
iftis fCork entitled
THE MARRIED TOMhS's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
BY DIR. A. II. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR or DISEASES OF woNEE.
One Hnnsr'Ih Eits.. Isno, ~. $50. Price so Cent?.
(os FINE PAPER, RXrIA BISnINo, 81 COL
First published in lst7 and it /, not
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY MALE,
whether MARRIED. OR NOT, can here
acquire n full knowledge OF the ma
complaints, with the various
symptoms, aud that nearly
HALF A MILLION COPIES
should have been sold 1t ia impracticable to con
vey fully the various subjects treatcd of, they
srs Of q nature strictly intended for the married,
or those contemplating marriage.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT By MAIL within the last few
months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-03
VITOLESALE
LADIES EIQ!
Magnificent Dress Goods

Silks. Snlins, Paris de Grape, Silk Grenadine
silk Alhhnips, new style printed Berage, Cheai
BeraCe, large lot Of French. English and Amer :
can Lawns, superior 10 anything in the MARKET
lrrage de LANES ofthe newest styles and most de-
Sirube patterns. A superior assortment of French
aud other Gnchams-the most beautiful patterns.
Mohairs, PorIins, plain figured and changeah e
AIpaccas ;pso, superior Black silk Lusires pace 8
a large AMI g"ror' assortment Of
SAS Il EG "a wN&1 n - Sos %
Bay State, Waterloo & Empire State Shawl,
double and single from 80 cents mp to u dollars.
Grape, Berage, Tibhet, Strada. aud Six
Shawls.-spendid patterns, aud the ladies cannot
fail 10 be suited
The gentlemen will find good assortment Of
Broad-cioths, Cdisimeres, Suttinets, leans.
&c.. OF the finest quality, which will be sold cheap.
BOOTS az SHOES. kEATS 81 CAPS
IL great variety, from the best TO the most counon
Guuy-warranted well made-and wi be sold
low. A fine article Of Shoes for the Ladies, OF the
best and latest patterns. Call aud See.
Al sorts Of India RuJJer Ciothmg,
co low as TO frighten tmd folks. But come along
don't be scared!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-03
THE BLOOMING eRIDe,
Hereditary Complaints upon the Children

uNro THs THIRD AND FoURTH aENERATioN.'
TrNns,nIttinE CONSUMPTION, sCROFUI,A.
HIPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT.
KINGS EVIL, and other diseases.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-03
CLEVELAND g. TOLEDO
RAIL ROAD.
..!Ea z i%Al1SsEz
Winter drrdngemeaL.

On and after Monday, Nov. I4lh. 1853, Pas
enger Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted,
10 follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-03
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

|. A. WARD, Frem,nt-F. +. Newman Nor
,rGlk-!I. Miller, .MHersjHrgh--L Lnpham & Steh-
bins, .N'al-A. D. Wright Perrys5ltrg-J. S.
Gregory. .Haupiee Cily-G. r.. Morton, Saafu'-
ky-R. Chadwick. T6lelo-Ehhpr & Scott. TIHn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

u T4a =. gA..a aa 5sft-
COURTEOUS REPLY TO AN INFiDEL.-An
American traveller being Unexpectedly detained
at the mole or quaranti at Odessa, was very
civily offered half nf his apartment and n sofa
to lie on, bv a Young Enllishnan who acted us
translator tp The mole. Alter they had formed
an intimate acqni lntabce. and one evening had
retired 10 rest, the traveller asked his friend how
h" cou,d endure thp bMsphemv which was con-
stH,tIy herd there The young Englishman
replied that as gcntlenun tn SO things w're
yer dsigreeablr 10 hlr. but as to their being
to hlm. MS he denied the truth IF all revelation
ard hclIevrd Jesus Christ to be- an lnposter.'
rhr traveller, "thnu' supposng he remark
would be he' drd xc"pt by courtesy. replied; !;
Eliher CHRIS, was an lmposter or he was bot
IF he was an i'np"ser we have the incorcevable
phenomenon vi base man practising virtue
self denial charity. fmgveness of injuries. 'hrG
his whole lite IN Sconry ring, contumely, and even
crucihxun. Is It phllosophic II to suppose that
good? But If he was not an inpnster. then he
has told the truth, and we must becve him
SIS it possible that never saw that before p
was the only reply of the young EngIsnmon; 2;
but the argnnen, sunk deep into his heart and
when the traveller had arrived at Apxardria, he
received letter tromthe former sceplc .acknow
elgine h,m as sthe best friend he ever hid, EN-
couragng him to be equally faithful to others /;
and praving him not to forget his Odessa con
vert '-.Amer,cnn Messenger
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR Pa PArRONs.--A g cat
portion ut tn" community suppose says an ex.
ch,nge. that newspapers can publish everything
that occurs ta and near, and this whether it
re ers To public or private matters. Indeed it
has now come TO pass, that matters of a purely
. ivae and personal nature, where single n-
d,vdnai Is TO alane benefited, the custom pre-
walls 10 lrot IF To one or all OF the papers, TO
ob,a,n notice. If an Individual has notion
IN his head il he inaglns he has made dis
covrty rr an invention, # has constructed "A ma
chime. or received IA package OF goods; it he
has brco,he possessed of some novel 10y, buys
calf with two heads or five legs he expects
any newspapers to open lis columns at any
length. and cnghen the public on the same.
sunv because hr is a subscriber, or buys the
paper every day. If people want their private
business or pleasure ad dJerispd, then lie. them
pull out their cash and pay for it; pay what and
all it is worth. 1t costs publishers money, and
a good deal Of it they pay leash down" for
| everything they have and use-for labor, paper,
&c. aud it is only from those whom they indi
vIdually benefit that they can obtain the mea ns
to meet their outlay. - Biiiimore american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

WANTED. AN ANGEL FOR HEAVEN. And so
death closed those little ewes -shronded their
bright glanccs O, that the sun would moi COM"
streaming in on his shronded form, as # there
were no grief in the world
How sweetly he sleeps that lit'le coveted
angel! How lightly curl the glossy rings on
his white fmehead You could weep your yer,
soul away, to think those cherub lips will never.
never unc!ose. Vainly you clasp aud un Iasp
that passive, darling hand that wandered so often
over your cheek Valnlv your angulshed glance
strives to read the dim story of love in those faded
orbs. The voice, sweet as winds blowing through
wreathed shells, slumbers f,r ever And still
the busy world knocks AT your door, and Will let
you have no peace. It shouts in your ear; It's
chariots rumble by; it smiles broadly in You,
care worn face it mocks you as you sew th'
shrond It meets you at the coffin. at the grave
and its heavy footsteps tramp up ard down in the
empty rooms from whence you have borne your
dead. But it comes never in the hush of nigh
10 wipe away your tears
Wanted an angel for heaven! Can you lool
up? Can you bear the splendor Of that sight
Ten thousand celestial beings, and your owr
radicnt child angel in their midst.
"Tn his eyes glory light,
On his brow glory crown"
Wanted-angels for heaven Cling not TO
closely to your beautiful treasures, children c
,,v.ht
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
\. P. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

". gave the sense. md caused ,hem to undens
stand the reading" prrvlnus tn the time o
Ezro, the pairiarchs delivered ip public assmbies
either prophecies or moral instruction for the
edifcaiion of tn" people? and it was not until
the return ofthe Jews from Babvlonan captivity,
during which time they had almost lost the
language in which the Penateuch was written,
that it became necessary to explain. as we'll as
to read the Scriptures to them, practice adopted
nv Ezra, and since universally followed. In
later times, we are told in the Acts Of the Apos-
tie. chap. ID 81, The book of Moses was read
in the synagogue every Sabbath dav. TO this
landable custom our Savior conformed, and in
the synagogue every Sabbath day read passage
from the prophet Isaiah, then closing the book.
returned it to the priest. and preached from the
r"xt. This custom, which now prevails al' "v'r
the Christian world, was interrupted in the dark
ages. when the Ethics" Of Aristotle we're read
in m,nv churches on Sunday instead of the
Holy Scriptures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

ORre,N OF TExrs.-The custom of taknq a
sext as the basis of sermon or lecture is said
to have originated with Ezra, who, we are told,
accompanied by several Levies in public COLI
gregaiion of men and women ascended a pulpit
opened the book of the law, and after address,
ing PRAYER to the Deity, to which the people
said Amen E" read in the law Of God distinct
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

England could pay her debt, Of four billions
Of dollars in fourteen years, if she would take
the pledge and devote all the money now spent
in intoxicating drinks to ito liquidation. What
a fact! And we have calculated nothing but
the mere money spent; not tho waste Of time
labor, strength. health aid He.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
Il,e lomilp Girflc.
1Iarch 2tsi.

Every year of my life grow more and more
convinced that it is wiscst and best to fix our
attention on the beautiful aud the good. and
dwell as little as possible on the evil and the
foI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
THE BIBLE.

Father! that book
With whose worn leaves the CARELESS infant plays,
Must b. the Bible Therein thy dim eyes
viii meet cheering light ;and silent words
Of mercy hreathed from Heaven, will be exha!ed
From the blest page into h, withered heart
JOHN WrLsnE.
TIL re wilt thou learn what to thy ardent mind
win make this world but a. a thorny pass
To rrgi,ns Of delight mans natural life,
With all thu varied turmoil of ambition,
But as the training ot a wayward chi'd
To manly exercises yea death Itself
. But as a painful br to life unendlng.
[Jo,vEA n.ILLIE
The priest.likr father reads the sacred page
How Ab,am was the friend Of God on high
Or Moses Dad- eternal warfare wage
With Amalck's umgraciouS prosen'
Or how lhr Royal Bard did groanna lie
Beneath the stroke Of Heavens avenglng he;
Or Jobs pathetic plant and waI|ing cry;
Or rapt lsalan's wild. seraphi' fire;
Or other h. ly seers that tune the sacred lyrJ.
Perhaps the Christian volume is the theme,
How gu,ltless blood for guilty man was shed
How He who bore in Heaven the second name,
Had not, on earth. wherein to lay His head
How His first followers and servants sped
The precels sage they wrote to many land
How he, who lone in Patmos banished,
Saw in the sun mighty angel stand
And heard great Babylon doom pronounced b
Heavens cunmand BURNS
Whence, but from Heaven could men unsklld in arts,
In several ages born, in several parts,
Weave such agreeing truths or how, or why,
Should all cons ire tU cheat us with lie!
Unasked their palms, ungruefu their advice,
Starving their gain, and mirtyrdom their price,
[DRrpEr
So has this Book entitled us to Heaven,
And rules to guide us to that mansion given;
Tells the condition how our peace was made,
And is our pledge tor the great Authors aid
His power in natures ample book we fnd,
But the less volume doth express his mind
WALLER.
Acritic on the sacred book should be
Candid and learned, dispassionate and free;
Free from the wayward bias bigots feel,
From fancy's influence, and incorporate zeal
lCowrER.
Within this awful volume lies
The mystery Of mysteries;
Happest they of human race
To whom their God h as given grace,
To reid, to fear to hope, topray,
To lin the latch, to force the way;
And better had they ne'er been born,
Who read to doubt, or read TO
[SIR WALTER ScorT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
+, the Freeman.
FREEDOM AND UNITY.

Fervid is freedoms glorious name,
Rebellion cannot blot its fame,
Lx,olled and priced b, all on earth,
Esteemed for its exhaustless worth.
Despised indeed would our lot be-
Oppresset-if no one here was free.
May we then cherish it with love,
As a sweet blessing from above,
Neglect it not-but huld il dear
Deep let our love be--and sincere.
United Freedom precious name!
No other land has such bright fame;
InIhrallrd are nume-n,l, all are free,
Then let US Stout for liberty
Yea, let it ring from sea to SEA,
That all are free.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

In Poland. the laws Against s)ander were
very severe in the l3 aud Ia centuries. The
person who was convicted of propagaiing an
u"f'nnded tale of slander, initiating against the
character of an honest individual, was forthwith
sentenced to place himself publicly under ta-
BILE in the attitude of dog-there to bark thee
several times, and between every barking to
declare alond that 6 he had lied like dop!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

In Havana NO gentleman, unless he is priest
goes to g1ueh. But the ladies 60, and the gen.
teneL caster around the door, and hand thu
adies 10 theis vclanters whom the mass !" over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

One oi the most Interesting relics IN Phiadel
phl' may be seen in North Second street, viz :
the first tightening rod erected by Dr. franklin,
which still s'tetches its attenuated fingers to.
wards the heavens,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
'srceu ftlo,lutaiu fireman
pra-rsHsn EvERy rHuRsD.Y MORNING.
Pin arirhrs 4Biti;nq Sscond Foor--Froni
Main street, Montpelier, VT.

"ssx. -)t, i,lr trd iffv cents In advance
Il Is FER n'nhs, ar 80 % 1er six mon hs. Village
hsch vhn hv,he paasr lsf at their door, 90 90,
V,,,ir ittltirtrl isil III arretrages are paid ex
.ept at thu oati fthe b'ibtisher.
Aivsr,is, 1sertad In and tasty manner, at
customary prices.
pr,h,ta al NJ nher legal Notices published at the
usual rates
r We VRsew,Ns santto each town In Washington
"a iatv tree nf o,s'age The postage far distance
within the State will he IL cents year. or cents per
QIarer pavabe IN adviuce f disaaee, ont of the
State. 2f cents prv 1r-llso pavlba in advance When
nuentis not nude guar ery in advance, double these
rates are charged.
w. P,LNga. the American Newspaper Agent, Is
the Hlv autporiyai f this iu IN" cities Of
Rs IN. Naw York ,nd Phiiad"lphia, md IL duly empow
Ared 10 take .dv aa ind Sthscrnfions n the same
rates reunired nv Ills rrc"ips will he regarded as
oavu,-Rs. His offices RosTiv, Scn'ia''s .nlihhe
NEv Y,Rx, rrih,nr Bniding; pHIL,oELrHiA, N cor.
Third and Chestnut streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
VOLUME X. NO. IL.

he had 'een dlsenchanied from the grace Of
hne ladies', and when in humor to appreciate
the gentle home nfuance of Mary's manners:
he was enchanted with her. and begged to be
allowed to follow up The acquaintance, and 10
wait upon her the next morning. Permission
was OF course given, and he handed Mary and
her cousin to their chairs.
Many was cruelty agtated: she had not suf.
fered so much during the ten preceding years
the suspense and anxiety wre too terrible to
endure; it seemed as though morning would
never come. Her husband was not much more
to be'envied. He had discovered that she re-
sembled the woman lie had once SO much loved,
and then so cruelty hated whom he married,
and deserted; but though tornented by thous-
and fancied resemblances, he scarcely dared to
hope Tint it could be she. The next day, long
before The lawful hour for paying morning visits,
he was before her door, and obtained admit.
tance The resemblance by day light was more
striking than it had been on the previous eve-
''"- ''"N nA" u6hnlou was Ctluul w OWus
HIS i'"pe'asus appeal was snsw cred. Over
whelmed with shame and repentance, snd at tho
saue time happy beyond expression, General
Pollexfen passionately en,reated his wifes for
slveness. Mary not only won back her hus.
band but regained, with thousand fo,d lntensi-
ty, the love which had once been hers-regained
it, never to lose it more
The story soon became known and created an
immense sensation. They quilted Bath and
retired to her husbands family seat in Cmn-
wall, where They continued chiefly to reside.
They had one son, an only child, who died when
he was about fifteen. 1t was an overwhelming
attllcion, and was the one mortal shadow on their
happiness. They died within a few weeks of
each other; their honors and estate passing to
distant branch Of the family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

y. w. WHEELoCK, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

Wanted-angels for heaven! Cling not too
closely to your beautiful treasures, children of
.,r,ht
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
Employment for the Female Poor

The Ladies Union Benevolent and En-.
ployment Society are still engaged in pro-
viding for the female poor at their store
on Seventh street, and would solicit the
patronage of the public to enable the work
of benevolence to 60 on. Every descrip-
ton of wearing apparel sent to the store
will be made to order with care and dill
gence, and at prices little more than will
pay expenses: the object is not profit, but
employment.
Capitol Hill Branch.-An employment
store is also opened on Capitol Hill, on A
street south, near LIST street cast, with
which is attached a Laundry. where la
dies dresses, and fine articles, and gen.
tlemen's fine shirts are done up in the
best manner. All work sent here will
be attended to carefully and with dispatch.
The store is convenient to the Navy Yard
also. The ladies appeal to a generous
public for support in this benevolent
work. The laboring classes of our citi-
zens will find it to their interest to fur
nish themselves with garments at these
stores, and would request their employ
ers to name it to them.
E. B. Mills, Directress.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25

(.So"th side of Penn. az. near 10Th street.)
VERY VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET
PROPERTY AT ACCTION-On THURS
DAY AFTERNOGN. June 3Oth. on the prem
Uses. at O'Clock, I shall sell Lot No. in
square No. 4S4, situated at the intersection of
Massachusetts, avenue. X and 7th streets, front
ing on It'll street, "a feet inches on Massa-
chusetts avenue 153 feet S inches, and on X
street SO feet inches. with width in the
rear Of 80 feet inches, containing 1868
square feet more or less
This Lot is located in an improving part of
the city, being directly opposite the Northern
Liberties Market House. and one of the prin-
cipal thorougefares in the city, with the ad-
vantages of the contemplated plank road
The propertyis perfectly free and unincum-
bered, and the indisputablc; sale positive
Terms at sale. Z. n. STRATTON,
Je 25-ts Auctioneer
lint & lTnioni
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
ATTENTION, ALL!

TNHE undersigned most respectfully calls
i the attention of the Citizens Of Washing
ton, and others visiting the City, to the fact
that he has recently procured a set of FOJFNTs
from the North, for manufacturing Soda
Water.
These Soda Water Founts have q decided
advantage over those which are now used
generally, as they are not made Of copper
but of composition that is as pure as glass
consequently the water cannot become i'm
presnated from the metal.
There arc in use now in New York over
three hundred.
The public is respectfully solicited to call
and test the quality Of this delicious bever.
age at
GEO. N0RBECK'S, Penn avenue,
between eth and 10th streets
tune 13-eOtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25

CYA perfect Ia gucrrcotype of deceased
or absent friendsi is more precious relic than
gold or silver; but where to obtain one pos
sessing all the attributes of perfection, is the
momentous question. Those who know the
artist say without hesitation, go to WHITE
HURST whose admirable genius, and extensive
experience, combined with improved facili
ties in the way Of instruments, lights, &C.,
precludes the possibility of an inferior por-
trait at his elegantly furnished establish
ment, where the of portraits of hundreds
of dead and living celebrities can be exam
med. Daguerreotypes taken in every style.
Stereoscopic, Crayon, and imitation postel,-
also, specimens of the beautiful art of Crys-
talotyping. m 20
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
(Int. & Union)
By E. N. sTRATToN, Auctioneer.

Penn. arenue, near lUth street, south side }
GROCERIES, TEAS, STORE FIXTURES,
VI &C., AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY, June
9th, at 10 o'clock, at the store of Mr.. f. Shoe
maker, corner of F and llth streets. shall
sell, without reserve, his entire stock, COM
prising
Loaf, crushed. refined, and brown Sugars
Rio and Java Coffee. Imperial, Young Tyson,
and Black Teas
Extra super Family Flour, in barrels and
Sperm, Adamantine. and Mould Candles
CASTLE. brown, and fancy Soaps
Starch Mustard. Indigo. Rice, Sauces
Pickles, Catsups. Spices of all kinds
Crockery, Glass, and Hardware Liquors. &c.
Together with the Stand Casks and Store
Fixtures.
Terms $50 and under. cash oror $50, six.
ty and ninety days credit, for notes satsfac-
torily endorsed, bearing interest.
E. N. STRATTON,
le 2S-td Auctioneer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
By GREEN & SCOTT. Auctioneers.

By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers.
VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE
AND LOT AT AuCTION.--O WEDNES-
DAY, the 10th instant, at 6l o'clock p. M,
We shall sell. in front of the premises valu-
able two-story Brick House and Lot; it be-
ing Lot No. IL, in Square 429, on tho west
side Of It'll street, between G and II streets.
The Lot fronts 81 feet on 7th street, running
95 feet to 10 foot alley
The above described property is locsted in
one OF the most desirable and improving parts
of our city, it being on the Square north of
the Patent Office.
Terms: One-fourth cash, the balance in
six, twelve and eighteen months, the purcha-
ser to give notes for the deferred payments,
bearing interest from the day of sale A
deed given and a deed of trust taken All
conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
GREEN d SCOTT.
je I'd Auctioneers