davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-07

IRISH AND NEGRO Row IN BUrFALo.-There was
aprotracted and somewhat bloody fight yesterday
afternoon on the dock at the foot of Washington
street, between some negroes and lrishmen The
parties were about equal in point Of numbers when
the AFFAIR began, but the Irish soon collected in
great force, and considering 1t free fight, counted
themselves in until poor Cuffee had not ghost OF
chance. Three Of the negroes were badly beaten,
one Of them to such an extent that II supposed
he must de- but he is better this morning, and will
probably recover. Some six or eight OF the COM
batants black and white, were before Justice DFul-
lard this morning, with large number Of witnesses
to complicate the investigation. II seems TO have
been sort Of spontaneous outbreak, without any
other cause than the mutual jealousy and dislike
subsistng between the Celtish and African races.
Before the police were able to suppress the row,
somethin ike thousand persons had collected, be-
sides those directly engaged in the affray-Bn6aio
advertiser, jane 5.
Willow DOCKS IN MrcuraAv.-T They are build
ing willow dock at La Crosse, Michigan. ~ Is
constructed entirely Of willow twigs about twelve
feet long bound in bundles one foot thick which are
so ingeniously arranged and woven together that IT
is impossible for the sand TO work out or the water
in Each bundle contains about one hundred small
trees and Il will take fifty thousand OF these bundles
10 complete the work. II Ii said the willows will
sprout and grow roofing firmly together, thereby
forming living suptrstructure which will last for
ac,s, without the least tendency to decay. Docks
ike the very frequently on the banks Of The
Time in Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-07

CTrom the Frseport (l) Bulletin, June IL
GREAT SALT LAKE Cry. March 81. 1854
Dear sir:-I cheerfully comply with the request
cessarly in rather Q brief manner. In carefully
examining the history Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
IN tne days Of the twelve Apostles, nnd faith, 70.
salvation. With this we most heartily coincide, in
common with all Christendom, except In the mode,
which we believe should be invariably by INNER
sion-and in this we do not dier from the Baptists,
and many members Of most Of the scots.
After the administration Of baptism. we believe
in laying hands upon the candidate for his confirms
ton as member OF the church, and for his recep-
ton OF the Holy Ghost; and we believe that these,
and all other ordinances pertaining to salvation,
should be administered by persons actually clothed
with the priesthood again restored to the earth
through the ministraton OF angels to the Prophet
Joseph Smith. We believe in the same church or
ganizaton that instituted by the Saviour while
he was upon the EARTH viz: church with apostles,
prophets evangests pastors, teachers, gifts, helps,
governments &C., and in the enjoyment Of the same
the git Of prophecy to another the gift Of healing.
&c. The possession of the priesthood, the church
organization, and the gifts Of the spirit are some Of
the main doctrinal points which distinguish Us nom
the majority of persons called Christians.
We are actually in possession Of these great bless
ings and hence do know that the promise was indeed
unto them (the believers) and their children, and
that the Almighty is no respector of persons and 10
the same yesterday, to-day and for ever. We fur
thermore believe that each person, in every age,
from Adam until now, will "be rewarded according
to the deeds done in the body" and be judged 40
cording to the law, which he privileged to obey
dsObey, and that celestial glory in the presence
of our God can be obtained only through obedience
to the celestial law, as taught by Christ and hts
apostles.
Our settlements are in fourishing condition, and
those channels for profitable occupation usual to
newy.setted countries are equally free to all law
abiding settlers and the civil and religious rights of
all are guarded by the efficient administration Of
good and wholesome constitutional laws.
The climate is mider in our valleys than in the
same ATTITUDES in the States; the soil Is very produc
tive but in nearly all places requires irrigation to
bring crops to maturity, and by this easy process
abundant crops are produced. All kinds Of stock
are easily raised, and when not used, require but
little feed to winter them.
Our civil organization is strictly in accordance
with the constitution and similar to that Of all the
other States and Territories.
Trusting that this reply, though brief, will be sat
isfactory on the points of your inquiry, remain,
respectfully, your obedient servant,
BRIGHAM Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
Domestic Intelligence.

Anannsmse Patrick Conner was killed instantly On
the 9th ifs'snt by pie Of lumber falling upon him. at
Aonk wharf In SOU b Boaion. He leaves wa.o and two
children
Hiram klsst, sitgen OF Kepton county Ky got Into
hglt Al vrgtnp, KY. the 81 inst, with a con.
tractor named tum t1iogs seyersI others ned 10 tina
ifsy fihtols and knives were used 81 wadoIe
re'evcd mortal wound from a bowls knife; another
ramed Wilson was shot In the thigh, and third named
Bowen vas stkbstd mortsly supposed In left
eide.
The scarlet fever is prevailing 70 An alarming extent
srops the ) outhful population Of Buffalo.
me river navigation At Louisville, KY, has closed.
The Treasurer OF Athens county Ohio msde attempt
place, short time dnoe bat without suoosss. Much
exatsn<ot pssvsed and the Sesrin finally called to
Drssers ths pesss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC FOR NEW yopK-THH DAY.
SUN .....,....7 "A MOON ,......,.. 10
SUN ..........4 81 mGH wArYR .......... a.
Port OF New York, January 8, 1853.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamship George Law, HGowap, A.pnws Dec 80, 1880
esn'hip star q the west Tnkiep.asS Sam Ju.u Mo-
sssnp Enpiis CITY wnso New o SRa ssd II.
vsns, 70 N Robert. tses general news colunns;
sse ana aa 10 Wisns GaoR ' inso
ship Isaac Wright, Ascel, Liverpool Nov a. with mdss
and s E,s ssin, = Il, \ hsr,A.il O.
h hs h,,y WIN s and sa Ha
$ John, NJ. Ssssd ) SsIs: lon o; s;.:;s :sar =
ssandOnes sails ard lunnns rissirF gone ds, u. q
IN - SAY ZIP q s'r e.. II
The Bars With ss,yy Tssry sa; ,Ss &c. With
pnnssI and Tor s p.st ten days have been feeding the
shP snss Tsriton, Rio J,nsiro Nov % with coffee to
ssa'S IrCniae ,.. sov q i.. Ion e 81 SPIKE whale
ocbessk sss Ways out. all wel receiy. letters from
@ psS 81 s.na.ns ass i "a
spoke Br chip cashsrine from Demaraga for Liverpool 10
5.i .t Ros.l.s a. PsSh,rs Boras,u1
ss y @ hI m.: s:n s. at
& a. .n som: p,1 wah ,ppSsr
sI.i. lssiis iss Be:ssa isss sg B
shMS ss.viais:: jan % q SOCKS sas SAN
% . Ss Sr n i sss wssf:
se,n5 L,ms DAY SPOKE brig VISA. from L,sspc9 e.
s fs and st 'Aa n''
fdn ak s AIif sE IN t.. rs 70 ss
strSfsn Experensd hesyy westerly sales; split s.
lsrk Ete (Bsm), ScAwensen Hambsrg, q days, with
ndao and col passengers to peok Kunbardt Dee n IL.
~ lof g. passed number OF psnks aud some hogshesis
with The heads PAINTED rad The experienced heavy
wss'otiy sales
Bars Piits orr eeporD Rogers lqaique Peru) 2l days
with sAltrotre &c to Thompson Av,son Boston,
she 10 bouhd has been on the coast ~ days experienced
very hssvy weather Isrenarly tho 2s, 2Ith, 25th
18th December vhep had successive gales W.
srd nv EfE carried away all the head knees srsd
ontvar the head Of the ruddsr sta ted evers
lnes t-een deot stove The boats damaged tho tails and
iEsn the ss.. LEAKING very bad and the Grew wore out
M f C,Is horn, spoke Br bark Eleanor Of and fros
Lo dor for valparaiso Nov TO- lat - lon "a W. spoke ff
ship Chi No steering SSW ed, lat 10 % N, len y 30 sposs
chip Cyclone OF ard from Boston for San Dos
Esw York bus hay,s receives dsmAss -as ssss vac =
wreck Of kern brig, fall Of vsts mainnast .senains
forenAst lying deck jbbcon ssaadss appsAssd hAvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

AN ALLEGED MUaDER AT sEA-SEvoLT OF THIS
PASSENGERS on BOARD THg SHIP ANGLO SAXON.
The police Of this Third ward Saturday evening
resied Alexander Ca npbrn feconl mate OF the ship
Anglo s.xoo, charged with causing the death OF
named DAvsy OF the steerge passengers of said ship
According the evif known at present. sppears
that about two weeks ago, while ~ sea, como 81 ths
stsersge passengers were in state iosubordi-
nation, and made an attack on the ocok's galley,
thrsatsnng the life OF the cook, 40. One OF thu
ripseacers seired BY the mate and made fast
dsssassd Of ths foremost In the disturhancs
sad asosading ron the pooS deck whs tbs second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
CITY Intelligence.


TIE CoID WEATHlR.-Yesterdsy was ono OF the coolest
days Of the far The mercury stosd at 26 de-
grees-ratber cold point to tick to- The streets are
slippery and ICY, and each pedestrian has to keep his
eyes open and his ANGLES firm to prevent his kissing the
sidewalk. The muddy streets have given way to 10y
beds, hut will probable back again to their former
state of slush and mud 1T the frs haw Such weather
% this Ia bracing, renovating, and healthy.
Mrs.. ERNrsTNR L. RosK will lecture on the rights edu.
cation position and legal liabilities of woman ct the
Broadway Tabernacle, this evening.
ATTEMPT SUICIDE -Nargsret Collins, Of No 10 White
Anicide by swallowing great quantity of lsudanum.
She was taken to the Hospital and proper remedies ap
piled.
"A re last night broke out In the upper part Of
Rogers Dining Saloon In Fulton street. It extn.
gushed by Mr. Aackey of the insurance watch, who
happened to be in the house 1t tho time. The damage
was tIiHipg
A MAN OyERBoARD.-A man named John Walsh, rssid.
ing In Brooklyn fell overheard at the foot OF Roosevelt
street last night He rescued from drowning BY officer
Cogan and brought to the station house. and
sent home.
DEATH UNKNOWN MAN.-About twelve O'Clock ON
Saturday night unkno fell against and burst
open the door OF Mr. Edmund Barry 1877 East Sixteenth
strest. The man was found In insensble condition
where ho attended by Dr. Harris but died soon IL
forwards. Coroner Gamble yesterday held ing
upon the body. DR.. Uhl, who made post norton 4.
animation found wound the scalp but fracture;
the brain sested and had strong smell Of run;
and in his opinion death the result Of conxes.
tioo and compression verdict rendered accord
ingy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
JERSEY CITY Intelligence.

AfTEMIT or DESPERATE CONVICT TO BREAK JA.-A pick.
Moss ct the late term Of the HudsonC ounty Court Of
Oyer and Termine the charge Of picking posst Of
last Va: TAKEN t. the ST. pOn :.
Saturday with Moss. Williams made most desperate
attempt to escape from the jail. He sentenced to
discovered that he had been saving OF some
Of the iron bars Of his cell door, and he transferred
whewsshed On close examination il was found that he
had sawed Of four Of the bars Of the door, and
crsvice with taow, and ooored 1t lie iron, that 1t
could ,carcey be On Friday 1t found that he
had, in the same manner, sawed Of three OF the
bars Of the cell to which he had been transfer.
red. The jAiier and . constable undertook to iron
him; but he made . desperate resistance, seizing
the constable BY his neoksrchlsf and choking
him until he fell and, discomnttng the iaior, passed
he was met BY OF the prisoners who attacked him.
but for whom he proved too much Finally the keepr
him. and he ironed, and the b nd door CT his cell
Locked upon him. Upon searching him and his cell
three knives and found converted into
sawed the iron, at the same time himself and oom
panion were singing, laughing, and making other
is believed to be hi, intention TO have ls his cell during
the night, and in the morning, whom the doors
opened BY the women a. usual to attend to the prison.
armed with his knives he would have escaped, If had
been sary to sacrifice life in seopg it. He used
terrible oaths towards those who secured him, and
prisonment expires. He expressed esrs to be hung
rather than go to the New Jersey State prison. but de-
cared that he would get out Of it as he had from two
prisons heretofore he was conveyed to prison safely
being chained to another prisoner.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT On Saturday afternoon, the three
o'clock train from Newark to Jersey City crossing the
bridge the PAsac brakeman named Robert Cutler
struck the back Of his head by the sgnboArd upon
the bridge which warns not TO walk upon It, and
the back Of his head cut open badly injuring him In
serious he Frustrated upon the top OF the
by the blow and lay in nsensible state until
reached Jersey City, the train being Of
the ACCIDENT.
Tur INTENSIVE IN tha blic aehool huaino M
in York street. having been completed that school will
be opened this N ornipg 1T nine O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

mate struck at him With ahandspks The blow took sfsst
the head knocking him seusesss from the poop the
main deck, causing death In about two hours after.
We understand that the captain and o6oen Of the
justify the aot justinabe the part OF Campbell
The as duty s IL: 81 IL.
The whole matter will b further investigated By the
proper authorities The deceased buried ct ssa he
wsss native Of Ireland and about twenty-five PEARS Of
age.
TEE LATE MURDER IN ELM sTRKHT-ARRB6r OF THE
SUPPOSED MURDERER.
On Saturday young man, named Jeremiah Lane, alias
ward police charged with the murder Of william Hsyer
by striking him on the head with cart rung during
2s,h ut. At the corner Of Elm and Duane strssts.
The prisoner was the individual described in the
testimony before the CoronsI's jury .s the person
rant Issued by Coroner Gamble for his arrest Since
that time the accused has besn absent from the ct
steamboat Kspnsbsc for Phadslph, where was
BY the police and arrested. When In custody he admit
I being q the p.is. in tn. riot but Dc
he says, by Willis Fingan who Is under
the charge This statement Of Lane does not agree with
the evidence before the Corensrs inquest Coroner Gam
Bile committed the accused to prison for trial.
Indicted for Receiuing Stolen Coda man. named
on an Indictment charging the prisoner With rsssiSns
stolen goods at his house 10 Orange street justice 30
CART held the accused to bail to answer tie charge
Aryea gd Bold RO(ber-At about ten O'Clock SAtur-
day morning man named Robert Pollock, detected
10 the premises No S04 Broadway having open
the uoOrf absence OF george
proprietor Of the premses He had up property
ued at $1l0 ready for taking off, when Ar Gemunder
turned and caused his arrest Officer Jackson tool the
CART who conn itted him to prison for TRIAL
Dishonest Female "A young English girl, named lisa
bella West wasarrestsd on Saturday night charged with
ste, ling from the person of George Grace of No 1903
James ST est wallet containing s53, while ia house
OF disrepute in Leonard street. Justice BOgArt
pittsd her to prison for examination.
Dishonest Srrdn.-A Dung woman, ramed Mary Ann
Clark recently in the employ oil Mr. Peter Reed Of No A
Fact hits xakAA 80
police charged with stealing from her employer $ls In
money and wearing apparel valued ct $50. When ar
ties Of the disposition made Of the property Justice
Stuart committed her to prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

sels, bat does not knew Any nance - ssss<3
Big 1sseas Bod IseA. Savannah. days with yellow
pine, bound 70 Black Rock, o..
sshr Am of RocAIand) bossst oonsyss a days via
Londcn, with coffee and oswood 70 Beokr Graves Dee
hen % for ApAlachioolg
sohr Catarset Rios, Savannah, sdaya
Schr 6trAston, Haley, Richnend, days.
conr Halloek. Davis. Philadslphfa, day..
~. IhS sohr Rogers yesterday from AK Caves
TePotN:-pes 70 on WattinGs Inland spoke barb Chsres
nex ross au Prince for Philadelphia Died ksarl
the - Ban Cahoon, Of HArWioh, AGED n IxpaRS-
snssd heavy n " sass; LOST deck load oflcS wood.
Brig TSrnadS aziysd yesterday Bermuda sousicU-
One Hamburg ship, and another shlp Ala br~ rrk..
SAILED,
Steamship Alabama Sch nck In Of shs sIssuhsp
Gan Francisco disabled at Sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
INVITATION.

ROCHESTER, Dec. 20, 1858
JAMES GORDON BKsNrIT ESQ
DElR su-Tbe national democrats OF this city and
county dtirous Of promoting md
sentm.ns and ,ympsthies and co1ceivipg tina. no oc
ession or time can be appropriate for ths purpose
than the anniversary Of the Sth OF January 1876 propose
10 mmeuorae the great event Of that day by public
upper in this ely the evening Of the eth Of January
Iext.
Ccnenrrirs, ssyou do, with us IN admiration o, the
character and exploits Of the lusous hero Of New Or
lesss and particularly in his strong devotion TO the
Unions and synpAthizipg, you do In tbs struggle In
which The national democrats Of this state are enga
for The maintenance OF the ancient faith of the
the fs ian doctrine OF State rghts-so nobl, vind
Gated BY them in the late election this Sta,e-we in
e ,ou 10 attend sEch supper and unite with US in said
connemo' sticu. We are resI 60 fully, yours
Vim lathrop, William Fl Perkins,
II g, warner, f. II. Mum,
r. G. Buchsn, Vim. Hamilton,
p, NJ Bromley, II. W. JONES'
J. C. Ivchraue, Robert A Hall,
James MASH, James Q'hde.
n. A Stone, Charles G. Flint,
W \ Holmes, Fransis Dsua.
Lynch, Benjamin McFsrlin
II. c SrUith. G. u Mxserye
Edgar Bslfep, l. X Faulkner,
bsrnsId SCI osnei George Rsdasn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

The recent storm extended far south Selma
Alabama appears by psragraph 10 the Scntine pub
shed that place As extended north 10 Boston and
Portland and west to Chicago, this ecldedy tbs
most wide spread and national storm We have had Tor
years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
INVITATION.
FDuNDED IN 1889.

INVITATION.
FoUNDKD IN 1883.
civil ant religious liberty the glory Of man"
"1he Union rus, and shall be preserved"
SOCIETY OF TAMMAHY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.
TAsMASY BALI, NV YORK, Dec. FL 1853.
JAMES GORDON BEsSh11-
many Halt the evening Of Monday the 9th Of January
next to celebrate the thirty ninth anniversary Of the bat
tie OF New Orleans.
Tamu any Society into being with the cons,itu
tloo OF the republic It vas the work of fraternity OF
patriots who had freely given their toll and blood to ac
compsh national Independence and 1t iolemnly
In the course is sV.n history IT has been found
rights to the enforcement Of constitutions.
TO the honor Of our ag and the preservation Of deme
cratic principles from all corruptng influences 1t has
statesmen, heroes and patriots whose fame has become
the imperishabe property Of Ourselves and children
Moved BY the example Of Jesrson Jackson and others
whose lives have ornsd tie creed and keeping
ever fresh and green the great memories OF the past Ia
still animated BY its primitive spirit and to the
cred purpose Ok lis conservation For many years 1t has
commemorate the victory OF New Orleans 10 honor Of
Andrew Jackson the SOLDIER the statesman aud the sage
and at the beginning Of Administration modelled
upoI the prnc pies he glorously sustained and des
tined trust TO increase rational Influence and
novn your presence would AFFORD US peculiar pleasure
hahen our festivities and perpstuate those principles
which the strongest bonds Of union between the
treres Of our mighty empire.
Respectfully,
Sachtm Daniel + Delavsn, Sachem Eli .h F. Purdy,
% Geo s. NesseTve, Andrew Il Mickls,
Thcmss Dunlop. William j. Brown,
Jacob N. Nreehnd g Stephen H. Feeks,
John Durham, 4" Samuel Allen,
Cbarlss A Dsnike. 60 Henry yaude water,
=. Andre Ffoment.
CAsrR CHIPS Treasurer.
CHARLES Mills, sycamore.
RIcH. d LITTER Wskinkee
STEPHEN DuEYKA, Secretary.
VIM d. KENNEDY, ribe OF the Council.
GEO $. hrssEwE Father Of the Council.
ISAAC V, FOWLER, Grand Sachem.
requss es th.t the may be directed sao
V. Fowler, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
Tele0raph,c Marine Rspo,t.

BOSTON. Jan s-Ars ships hampton, Cronsssdt; Has-
ward Ca cutta barks Sophie StrA Of canso CorinAhi
natanIss; brig Niger suinam; sohr Rockingham wilnaG
ton, NC.
Also arr barks Isnardon. MOBILIZE Luoy, New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, Jan Arr bark Empress. Phiialsa-
phis; brigs Linden, and Adelph do
The hull Of the bark Nathaniel Blake but little inuxeA
and the cargo 10 saved In . damaged state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

Hghnes SANTA ANNA 70 promote MS furtner security
by epgsging-in the United States possible, II not in
Europe nrs. opera company for the Grand Theatre
Mexico.
Msssrs Nckinson ard Ceuliock with Charlotte Nckin
son. playing in Canada.
Miss Davenport played Peg Wellington in "Mlsks and
Faces at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia
The danSuse Rosati has made . great sensation In
Paris One Of the correspondents ays she has alresdy
danced away what little pc :tcoats she onse had"
Mr. Dion Bourcicault has given Of his evenings at
Bridgeport Corn, to audiences Of two thousand per-
sons He has left town for Boston where he will give his
shetches of European Society" etc He intends to give
soe in AL the principal cities and towns In the
Union and will undoubtedly realize largo fortune
by them. They brilliant productions, and he will be
moe popular than any OF the European esturers who
have visited US.
Madame the Baronns Julie de Berg has arrived In town
from Western tour rtdnise. She has been
cessfuL
The California theatres represented doing very
good business The Thorns family playing at the
American, but to give way for the production OF
sFaustus in which Mr. nd Mrs Baker and Miss Caroline
Chapman were to play the principal parts,
The Alta Of Nov 2stn, has the annexed relsre to tbs
French opera -
The "Barber OF Seville the fam comedy BY Coron
BsaumA operairsd by Rotsini, given fer the
Extensive separations had en- made 70 get up the piece
IN good ST ~ The orchestra excellent Richer had
scarcely enough Of the Spanish gallsut for tbs Couut AL
mavvs Bennett not the lively Figaro Of the sutdo
Ceuen over5id little the old OF D.. Btr.holo
gAoaIDe Panel more pracsed ooquetts than the
inexperienced but cunning Rosire Neveftatlsse the
Wit Of the pit ard the notes OF tDe musicians, ths
audience we're smuied and c,ntents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE
CT RE AL EST T AE,
' CECIL COUNTY, MD.

Nv CEC1L COON ~, MD.
Dl virtue of Il Decree of the Hon. Albert
ID Constable, Judge of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, IN Chancery, the undersigned
MS Trustees, will sell at Public Sale on
F,iiay, he 22F ing Of Dtcen,Isr,
next, all that tract piece or parcel of Land.
situated III sud county, br;ag part Of the
Real Estate whereof EDcnezar Alden. ST.,
died seized, containing
E'0.ty~fu:Il' acres,
| Rood and square Pcrchcs of Land more
OF less This property is beautifully situated.
on the road from Elkton to ki;:.blcvilIc. about
one milc south OF the Pennsylvania line; the
whole having Il southern exposure, aud with
elevated sites for buildings.
About two thirds Of the tract is arabic land
in high state Of cultivation and convenient
~ divided into fields. The residue is thick
~ set with various kinds Of YOUNG TIM
BIER, such As chcsnut, oak and hickory. The
whole is well wattrcd by never failing springs
TERlIS or safe,
As prcscrihcd by the Decree are as follows:
On third of the purchase money to he paid
in cash on the day of sale, one third in six
and the remaining one third iii twelve months
from the day Of sale; the credit payments to
bear interest and to be SC cured by the bond
or notes Of the purchaser, with security APP
proved Ly the Trustee.
Sale to commence between II and clock
p. NJ, Oh the premises.
EBENEZER ALDEN,
GEORGE ALDEN,
Nov II IS Trustees.