davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
Movements Of Ocean Steamers,
CLEARED.
July ao-ship Hindoo, Miller, Melbourne, Australi
Burrtt & Co.

CLEARED.
July 90 Ship Hindoo Miller, Melbourne Australia,
ARRIVED.
Ship Joshua Bates. Easterbrook, Manila, March %;
passed Apjier April 49, and st Helena June TO- to Good
hue Co. July 10 lat "a 40 lon SO 49, passed ship Bonn
bay, Of and for Boston from Manila.
days. to kirkland Won Sachs. July lat S. lon SO O.
spoke ship Henry of Nantucket (whalsr) Coleman, 50
White.
Bark Faith (of Portland Jsxett Havana, yaly 90 to
passed steamer Anglo Celt, hence for Norleans.
Brig Mary Pierce (of Bangor), Pierce s,gua, July 20,
Brig Cardiff (of Newport. RD, Melville, Cardenas,
days to master.
Big solomon Eaton g, BowdOinham), Small, Port au
Brig Carlo (Iusc) korted, Leghorn, 10 days, and 43
days from Gibraltar, to Fabricotte.
Coryine July Is lat S., Ion p TO- passed Br ship Port
schr Active POrt) Magathasn oporto As days. to
sshr Golden Eagle (B), Fernandez Nassau. Mp days.
Schr George Savary (of Brocksville) Mel Jones' Tam.
pico. 80 days, 70 A PatIullo.
schr James House, Lyon, Jacksonville, days.
Schr N Robertson, Beauch amp, Jacksonville 8 days.
schr Henry Gay Nye, New Bedford, bound to Albany.
schr NJ N Bralna ' d. Buell., Portland Ct sdsys
schr Harriet Ann Sawyer, Machias, via Stony Island,
GtedAcr Jdchson, baltiinoIe
SAILED
Ship Hi doo Melbourne bark Bristol Belle (Br), st An.
drews, NIB.
The brig Rufus soule, Chapman, hence for Aspinwal
has anchort d at Quarantine.
BELOW.
One brig.
Wind at sunrise, South, with fog; meridian, North
sunset calm
BY SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TmEeRArHl
SANDY Hook July 3l-6 PM
The outward bound vessels have all gone to sea- and
there are vessels in sight bound in Weather clear
and VIVID light from the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01


SHIP REMITTANCE The repairs OF this vessel were com.
peteo at San FiaIcico 25th ult The disaster to the
ship on her passage from London and her putting into
Coquimbo for stores and temporary reps TO have
been necessary. The expenses very heavy.
SHIP MARY CRocKR Croker hence for st stephen before
reported ashore at Mantle arr at Portland 2en having
come oil but little damaged bad keel slightly Injured
and copper chaed win go the railway for repairs
Whalemen.
Sid from Mystic July % ship Eronaut Eldrid.e
South Shetland Islands, whaling and sealing; ,ehrs Lion
Euckmatter ard Wilmington, Giderdaie do (tende, to
Sid from New London Jny %, bark United States vii
cox, South shetland Islands whaling and sealing; brig
(tender to the Uni ed States ~
rat Valparaiso June 3, Young IIsro Man, 100 bbls
sp oil, and sid 9Th, supposedo Tor home.
Heard from. DO date, Amelia Chad wick mos ont b5
bbls sp 10 do bib fish oil ~
Successfully 10 lat 81, Ion "A, bark Thomas winsow,
of Westport 100 bbls oil.
Notice TO Mariners
IhRwrcK, July lit is intended 10 build lIQhthouse
at TIE Island of Skeries This will be an immense boon
to nsrners trading to the North Sea- the want of light
house has been severely felt and doubt many valuable
lives and ships have been sacrificed In consequence
Forcign Ports.
ARDRossAN-Sld July IA. Eliza Durkee Boston.
AFp1Bo PR-In port July 10, brig Frances Jane Kirch,
BELIZE (Hor jim port July O. brig Model, Dow, for New
York days
BRrToI-Arr at the PHI July IA, ship Singapore Grow.
ell Msurius via Queenstown (whers she arr 11th) for
Bristol.
BohDrAv1-Arr July IA, ship Marshal Ncy Lllia,
Haue, TO load for NYork
Adv Charles Cooper Sarah Bridge, Montreal Brothers.
and Meteor, for F0rleans.
CARpuy-Arr July Is, ship Jane Glidden, Child,
Havrc
CEwureos-In port July 10, banks Louisa Eaton,
Shields for Boston or days Lyssndsr, Snow for do
about ready; brig Neptude, Upton, d, do.
CoRK-Arr July 10, brig Thsmis, Kavanagh, st John,
Dusc.rs.Arr of July Q, Msyaowsr, Rogers, from
Antwerp fcs Nyosk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

Edmond Emmons, of Ridgeville, Lorian county,
Ohio. was bitten by mad dog, his own, in the
month Of April, Last Friday evening he was taken
sick about O'Clock, when his hand became infamed
and panied him much. On Tuesday, he died in the
greatest agony, leaving wife and several children
The wound had long time been healed, and he had
lost all fears of madness from the bite. He worked
In the field till z. NJ, on Friday, when the terrible
were sent for. His pains increased, and soon his
rawlings commenced 1t took several strong men to
hold him. At last, after four days of the most in
tense suffering, he died suddenly by the bursting Of
blood vessel, occasioned by his violent spasms. He
was young man highly respected, and leaves
young and interesting family Cleveland Plain
dealer. .Il(u 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
Obituarv.

II is with much regret announce the death OF the
Hon Charles Paine, formerly Governor Of Vermont which
took place the village Of Waco in Texas on the 9th u
tmo at the age OF 81 years. He died OF dysentery after
paid 10 him by the inhabitants of the village during his
sickness, and the best medical aid rendered that
could be obtained He went to Texas for the purpose
exploring the Southern route for railroad Pacific
enterprise in which he took great interest Governor
Charles Paine the of Hon. Elijah Paine "a e.
l7sl formerly Senator in Congress from Vermont and
born in Willismsto VT, 15to April, 1899 He was
graduate Of Harvard College, in the class Of 1920
The HaIrodsburg Ploughbey of Saturday, 23d ultima
comes 20 US clad in mourning for the death OF Col T. r.
Moore for many leading democrat in the Mercer
district frequently in the Kentucky legislature and
several times in Congress- and 10 1920 he succeeded
Harrison Minister 70 Colombia. He served Rslantly
in the Of 1872 and Mexico and was elected
TO the Convention that reformed the abuses OF the oil
contribution Col Moore born in 1896 and was con.
sequeniy fifty seven years old at his death which &C.
Cured the night Of the 2st inst after OILY thirty
hours illness, which vas paralysis
Mrs. WUr FRIES, formerly Miss Louisa NJ A. Gam.
well known to the fIequ. of the Boston Museum,
died the Goth ut at Dorchester after brief Illness
In the 2Sth year of her age.
HENRY DE CAMP soldier of characterization died at
Greenport L. J.. tae 26th nit aged 90 Years Mr. No
Camp was born in New Brunswick New Jersey When
he yet mere youth the Resolution commenced and
he joined company raised at New Brunswick. At the
close Of the he learned the Of and
onDenced business at Troy, ~ y at which place he
settled when there uere only six hou sss there
He built the fret Presbyterian meeting house erected
there he would have been astoDished couh he have vi
sted Troy 10 have seen to what grown For the
Last twenty FIVE years he has resided ct Greenpsr
Out o. large family, only four children survive him
ard fourteen grand twenty three great n and chreo
and one great great grandchild.
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
Fl ON Fort Larlrnle.

correspondent of the st. Louis Republican,
writing from Fort Laiime June %, says that the
emigration this season has been larger than was ex-
pected Up to this time there have passed about six
thousand wagons. twenty three thousand persons,
and one hundred and fifty thousand cattle. Owing
to cool weather and rain, cattle have gotten along
Of buyers that line the road, At exorbtant prices
We hear of no sickness, and suppose there mover
were as many persons travelled the same distance
who were so healthy.
the Indians, and fearing exaggerated accounts may
reach you, will state the particulars.
Opposite the Fort, across the Platte, there is
ferry. On the other side Of the Platte, near the
had pitched their lodges, and became trouble
some to the emigrants, by begging, &c. They
also troubled the ferryman BY taking the boat
away. Finally q party Of United States sol
farm, which is on the opposite side Of the Platte,
found the Indians in possession Of the boat and had
to take it away; as soon as they were few yards
from the shore, the Indians fired rifle at them and
Fort and reported to the commanding officer Uieut
Garnett) who Immediately sent twenty-four men, in
command Of Lieut. Fleming, to apprehend the one
that fred, and bring him to the Fert The command,
with an interpreter, went to the village and told
them what had been done, and what they wanted.
The Indians were very much frightened and would
not come out of their lodges they then endeavored
to enter lodge, when the Indians fred upon them,
which they returned, killing four and taking two
prisoners.
The next day the head chief Matooway, was sent
for, also the chief of the Minnecongs (the Little
Brave,) The head chief had talk and expressed
himself satisfied that all was right, and his young
men deserved what they got. The other expressed
the same sentiments and promised to behave better
future; the prisoners were turned loose and there
ends the matter. No doubt reports VIII reach the
States that the whole Sioux nation is armed against
the whites, and cause much Unnecessary uneasiness
to those who have friends upon the roadto California
and Oregon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
Our Curaeoa Correspondence.
CURACAO, July Is, |


Interesting Veneauelan Intelligence.
The harbor Tor the last fifteen days appeared very
brisk, particularly with the shipping The venezu-
elan government have been buying and fitting out
as men.of-war several vessels belonging here, and
also the bark Fl Dorado formerly of Baltimore. now
called the Taratara. The majority Of them left the
port this morning for some Of the wndward ports of
Venezuela, probably TO procure more men and
ammunition before attempting the subsection of
Cumana, which is the grand feature Of the Armando
National, !" az it Ia styled.
The weather still continues dry and there IL every
prospect Of very large supply Of salt. number
OF the planters have already aked large quantities.
which can be bought a. cheap as at any Of the other
Caribbean Islands. No more at present from
JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
o., No 7oyuto, rs.t B.o.kl1., this Afternoon, ..

Esq, No 70Vutoa street, Brooklyn, this sftsrnooa. at
four o'clock.
On Sunday. July ~. sARAA ELIZA, iaiant daughter o.
days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO at
No. SIT Pearl street.
Az Hoboken, N. j., SARAH CArHARNE, youngest child
OF walter and Joanna Ball, sged years months ana
20 days.
Tho funeral win take place this morning. at eight
O'Clock from the rssiasncs Of her father. No 2S Union
place. Her romans viii be taken:to Hsmpsted L. l.
On Sunday, July 81, JANE ELIZABETH. daughter Of VIII
liam and Mary Brown, aged year. and six months.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend her fuperI this afternoon from her fathers resi-
dence, No. BAL Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o-Repo-ted BY Keen Taylor
First Board$60O LehRh Mort 6's. 10lh, 1000 Pesna
do, $50, So 9514 5000 do 49, b5, 955s; 900 Whining
ton RR SIS, ei shares Penna RR cash, So los Chss-
Is do, .5 Is; 200 City RR e., 49, IS, 1867 1000
do, 80 ll6Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

Ship Robert Winthrop of Boston, has been purchased
by Mr. James Fisher, Of Baltimore.
IAUNcHED-At Belfast, Goth inst, by Mr. r Palmer
fine brig Of about 800 toDs called the Henry Guild owned
BY Capt h Anderson, Jr Of Belfast, Messrs Holt
Noyes, Bradbury. and Guild Co, of Boston. Capt
Anderson will comm and her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

FRex-Hsspitsl Bellevue. TO- Psniteatary, Blackwens
Island 4; Lunatc Asylum Black wells Island, q Wards
Island IS; City Hospital, Z; House Of Refuge 1; Alns
house, llsckwes Island, l; Colored Home, 5; colored
persons, 9.
THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector.
City Inspectors Once. July 80. 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

Wockly Report OF Deaths,
In the city and county Of Ne~ York from the 23d day Of
July to the S0th day Of July, 1858
Men, 76 women, 10; boys, 1856; girs 1877. Total 523.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

The schools In Boston have contributed Slss in Aid Of
the fumes Of the Washington monument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

There Is some discomfort with national matters, TO
give new zest TO the quarrel that was pretty
enough it stood. Indeed. there Is no such thing
az political step being this year taken that shall not
be coiored by the dingy hue OF 1.-The spois.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01


which it has hitherto been so remarkable
see that the New York Tribune is almost maud
Lin the subject OF the lack Of exerons the part
of the iDtemperance people to enforce the law III
Boston. Can it be possible that the editor of that
paper is very green, so precious SOFT, as to be
really ignorant Of the reason why the fanatica por
ton Of the community here quiet on the subectl
he ought TO know that there is Of enforcing
tue Law In Boston. Public opinion is here against
the law, and the machinery that ordinarily enfOrces
laws cannot be made use OF for the purpose of carry
ing out the provisions of statute now so odious to
portion of those who were supposed to be most
prominent In desiring and demanding its passage.
Mr.. Greeley has a passion for governing peopleUof
compelling them TO do rght-he being the Judge Of
what constitutes the right but he'll live until he
shall get new head Of hair-veritable hyacinthine
curls-should be survive until the enforcement Of the
Maine law becomes . matter-Of- course thing in Bos
ton, as is the case with all laws that are founded on
opinion.
There is to be State convention Of the people at
Montpelier, Vt, on the 30th, of all who are opposed
to the Maine law The call for the meeting is signed
oy nine hundred persons. In Maine, the tempe
rance democrats are TO have convention at Port
and on the 4th Of August for the purpose of taking
measured to oppose Mr.. Pillsbury. Last year. the
opponents OF the liquor law boted, and 30 killed off
Governor Hubbard. This year, the other side ia TO
nish the boilers, for the purpose Of preventing the
ccess OF Mr. Pilsbury who is not for egislatinp on
temperance question. OF the three elections
at are to be held In New England this year all
s.ll probably be decided with-certainy all will be
affected by-reference TO the temperance question.
The wings may be burst in Vermont by the work.
ings of this matter; but in Maine they are in the
same way to win, among other things United States
Senator. Massachusetts, In doubtful State but owing
to the folly of the whgs they may not make 20 much
out Of the present condition Of affairs as could be BY
wiser party: The question Of the adoption of the
rev constitution will not be without its effect in the
o'sion OF our election. In Maine there Is more
IA meets the eye in the movement there going on.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

but the bodies were left on the place Of
execution.
A lamentable scene then commenced.
A troop of women, with disheyelled hair
approached the fatal spot, shrieking
aloud in wild disorder. These unhappy
beings were endeavoring to distinguish
their fathers, their husbends and their
children, among the headless corpses.
1t was a frightful scene to see them hur-
rying about, pondering, and constantly
mistaken amidst these headless remains
This search continued all day, accompa-
MED by mournful noise; funeral dirges
being mingled with cries and so5s.-
The women never ceased repeating that
kind of chant common to all funeral GER
emonies, and which was composed, it is
said, in the time of the Mings. 1t is a
sort of rhythmical plant, in which the
same words constantly recur. "Oh,
misery! Oh, despair! Ny happiness is
gone forever! Your kindness will no
longer soften the bitterness of lifel-
Alone and bereaved of all, can only
weep and die over your ashesP' and so
on Yvan's China, just published.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

The BATTLE OF LIFE.-We met a
little apple pedler yesterday who was
crying his eyes out because a man had
Just passed pistareen on him for a
quarter. A few years hence he will dis
cover that this is the way of the world.
There is our friend Silky, for instance.
Silky lives as if he were in the receipt
of ten thousand a year. He gives fine
suppers, keeps horse, buys rosewood
pianos and indulges in four story edi-
fee and half dozen servant girls.
Silky's actual salary is 81, 300 per year.
In few months Silky will burst up for
the benefit of his creditors and take his
meals at Sweeney's, the whole brought
about by Silky's attempting to pass off
"pistareens for quarters. Again, Mrs.
Bullion goes to Saratoga, comes out
with -four horses and nigger,-talks
of her family connexions, and the high
birth of herself and ancestors-dresses
IN brocade silk, and is so sticked with
nerves that to see a strawberry bleed to
death would throw her into Mysteries.
Don't be deceived by these things, how
ever. Notwithstanding her pretensions,
Mrs. Bullion is humbug-a pistareen
who is trying to pass herself off for a
quarter. Her high connexions are fish
merchants, while the only reason she
is millionaire instead of a washerwo-
man, is foundin the fact that her hus-
band, during the mackerel fever. corn
cred on herring, and made fortune in
stead of losing one.-N 2. Dutchman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
Stat. Of ono. Gallia conntu. ,,.

PURSUANT to the command Of two execu-
I ton vrits Of f. fa- from the court Of CON-
mon pleas in and for the county Of Gallia, to
me directed, shall expose to public sale at tie
court house in Gallipolis, ON the It'll day Of
November, A. D. 1853, at one O'Clock P: N, the
following described property, to-wit: Thirty
eight acres of land in the northeast Or. of the
southeast or. of Section No. ls, in Township
No. I. of Range No. l6, in Gallia county, Ohio.
Valued at sl74 50. To be sold as the proper
ty of Abraham Duprie, Jr, at the suits Of
John Wintermate and AbnerJ J. Holcomb Co.
Oct. 6. SO. A. LOGUE, s. G. C.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
SECOND SUPPLY

JUST received second supply of those fine
. French Lace, Gossamer Lace, GossameT
and Belgrade, Belgrade and italian Bonpets
Misses Gossamer Lace and Straw Flats In
fants fine trimmed Pearl Hats, boys do. Gossa.
mer Lace and, Straw Trimmings. Can Al
REGNIER'S Everlasting Store.
May -, 1852 ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
B A N K ] N G
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS

WE subsersber continues to receive cepo.
Il sites on time, OF 10 be repaid on call.
Discounts Drafts, Bills Of Exchange, or notes
Of hand.
Draws Cheeks on any Point in the United
States. u
Furnishes Bills Of Exchange on the princi-
paleommercial cities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part Of the United
States or Europe.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver, uneurrent notes.
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or.
ders.
Pays Interest on time depOsitss as follows.
On Deposites al months at the rate of 3 Der
cent per year; .--ra1-aEf
On deposites at months. at The rate Of 4 per
cent. peryear;
On deposites at months. at the rate Of 5per
cent. per year;
On depOsites at 10 months, at the rate Of 6 per
cent. per year.
N. R-ofiee hOurs IRON A. n. TO I2M..
and from to p. N. f
CHARLES HENKING.
Jan. 20. Is53.--Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

~A merchant, examining hogs
head of hardware. on comparing it with
the invoice, found it all right except a
hammar less than the invoice. "Ohl
don't be troubled, honey" said the Irish
porter" sure the nagur took it out to
open the hogshead with"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
State of Ohio. Gania countv. =.

Pursuant TO the command of = execution
writs Of f. IA. from the court Of common pleas.
IN and for the county Of Gallia, to me directed,
| shall expose to public sale at the court house
IN Gallipolis. on the 7th day Of November, A.
ID. 1853, at the hour of one O'Clock P. M the
following described properly, to-wit: West
bah Of the sc Or. Of section No. Ia, in town.
SHY 5. OF range is. in Galiia county. EXCEPT
that part sold to Aaron Davis. BY the sheriff Of
Gallia county: said estate appraised at s1427
o.; to be sold asthe property Of James Lewis, at
the suit Of Giles and Davis.
Oet Q. 1853. A. LOGUE. S C c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

BoooFooos, BEAr THs.-Mr James Mabal
residing in Cooper county, Missouri. IS miles
from Boonville. is now about eighty-tw wears
and six months old, and living with his fifth
wife he has twelve children, all by his first
wife, one hundred and nine grand children.
seventy eight great grand-children--among
whom are ffty-three yoters-an of whom are
Wings except two. Locofocos can you beat
this! Marshal your ancestral forces and try.-
Kentucky RRisg. =.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
.Stqte of Ohio, Gallia county, IS.

DURSUANT to the command of two execu-
I ton writs of Fl. IA from the court Of CON-
mon pleas, in and for the county Of Gallia, to
me directed, 1 shall expose to public sale at
the court house in GaniPolis, on the 1th day
of November, A. D. 1883, at one o'clock P N,
the following described property, to-wit: Lots
Nos. IS and "a in the town of Centreville,
Raccoon township, Gallia county, appraised
value Sl975, to be sold as the property Of Da-
yid A Edwards, John A. Edwards and Evan
A. Edwards, to satisfy two writs, one in favor
of George Smith, one in favor of John Bennett
Terms Of sale cash.
Oct 6, SO. A. LOGUE, s. &C.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
Master Commissioner's Sale.

Hampton, Smith d Co., VS.. Robert Warth and
Wife.
RY virtue Of an order sale issued from the court
of common pleas of Gallia county, Ohio, upon
a decree made at the October term thereof A.
D. 1852, and to me directed, will expose to
public sale at the door of the court house in
Gallipolis, on Tuesday, the sth day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1858, at . o'clock P. N. the following
described real estate, to-wit: town or city lot
numbered twenty eight (26) situatein the town
Of Gallpolis, in the county ofGallia and State Of
Ohio; to be sold under mortgage as the prop
erty of said Robert Warth and wife at the suit
of Hampton, Smith Co. Appraised to S325.
WILLIAM SYMMS, NJ. C.
October 5, I653-5v
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
Administrofor's Sail.

Leonard Titus administrator vs.. widow and
heirs. Petition to sell land. Gallia Com
mon Pleas.
NOTICE is hereby given hat in pursuance of
II an order of the court Of common pleas Of
the said county of Gallia, and State Of Ohio,
made at the March term thereof, 1850, l will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door of
the court house in said county, on the seventh
day of November next, at one O'Clock P. NJ, of
said day, the following real estate lying and
being in the township of Morgan, in said coun-
ty, and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at a stake, on the west line Of Section No. l3,
Township No. Z, of Range No. 10, in the CEN
tre thereof, thence south AZ rods and half;
thence east rods; thence south l9 rods and a
half; thence east 90 rods; thence south 8 rods;
thence east AZ rods; thence north l6O rods, to
the middle line Of said section; thence west
on said line l40 rods, TO the place of begin
ming, containing 79 acres, being the real estate
of the sa d Leonard Titus, deceased; to be sold
subject to the dover of the widow Of said de-
ceased, and upon the following terms, tO-wit:
One-half of the purchase money in hand and
the residue in one year, with interest from the
day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on the
premises. RICHARD ALLEN, Admir-
Oct. 6, SO. of Leouard Titus. decd.