davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
HOLLONAl'S OINTMENT

-''n"" /kA1k-Z. - - W.T.
HOLLOW AVS OINTMENT.
Citizens Of the Cniou:
~ on have done me the honor, as with one voice,
I from one end of the Union to the O, her. to stamp
The character Of my Ointment with your approba-
ion 1t is scarcely years since made il known
among you, and already, it has obtantd more celeb
rity than any other medicine in 50 short period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
So. Corner of Ann and Nassau s reefs, New York.
astonishing cure Of sore legs, after nins
years standing.
Copy Of a lettt fom Mr.. w. J. Langley, of Hunts
vile, Yadkin county, North Carolina, U. s., dated
November LIST, 1883:
READ HIS OWN WORDS.
To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY:
SIR: it is not my wish to become notorious nci-
Their is this letter written for the sake of writing
but to say, that your ointment cured me one of the
most dreadful cuancnus diseases that fash heir to-
and which considered y all who knew me, to oe
entisely beyond the reach Of medicine. For
years was afflicted with Of the most painful
and troublesome sore legs that fell the lot Of
man and after trying every medicine that had
ever heard If resigned in despair all hope Of being
cured but friend brought me couple Of large
pots Of your Ointment, which caused the my
Eggs 10 heal and ely regaincd my health my
agreeable surprise and delight, and to the astonish
| ment Of my friends. w. j. LANGLEY.
An extraordinary cure Of bad breast,
,chen aeariy at the point Of death.
copy Of IL letter fr,m MIR. X. Duiant, New Orleans
November 9th. 1853.
| 70 PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 36, corner Of Ann and
Nassau streets. New York:
DEAR SIR Ii IS with heirrfelt gratitude have to
| inform yon that by the use Of your ointment and
pills. the life Of my wife has been saved For seven
! years she has had bad breast. with ten running
wounds not # a canceious naturc.l was told that
nothing could save her she hen induced to use
your ointment and pills, when in th short space Of
| thrcec months, they cfected rfect 10 the
astonishnent tf all who knew We obtained your
medicines from Messrs. Wright Co., Of Charities
street New Orleans. I send this from "Hoiel dies
| p inccs," Paris, although l had writ n it at New
| Orleans before we finally left. at that time, not
knowing your ad,res at New York.
| r. nUPANT
The pills should be used conformity nth the
ointment i'm ~ ost OF the following cases:
Bad les bad breast 5; burns bunions, chiib"tus chap
ped hands cntracl.d and stiff joint. fs uas gout,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
FANCY DRY GOODS.

A FINE assortment Of ladies dress goods, latest
Styles just opened and for sale low at the store
may 20 MUM & HUEY.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
1@ PEG1yraHEx9
J. D. McCLEARY'S
COLORED PRINTING INK

varnish for Colofed Inls.
June "a, '54.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

GaOi tkiEs.
CUG AR, coffee, tea, moiasses, sugar. salt, dried
Cpes and peaches, and everything else in this line
Ar sale by J. g. IL UMAN b BRO,
swsl y rGsEsstssoy3 Cor. wssw scd Js6as.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

For Rent.
on ACR ES Of land in Danviile township.
GU Enquire a GREEN. THOMAS co.
March 81
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

4 ONE PICTURES, by Mrs. Oenison. Jrst :,
u ,civcd and for sale At CORsE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

DLEACHED GOOD
ID case rs I'D Fire Bartlett bleached muslin,
do "A I'd dc Naur1heag do do
% pieces assorted qualities do linen,
SO do 20 do do jacknct,
40 dS do do checked and striped do.
Jul, ir store at kIMBALL &C.
jpre Is. 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

hnlf-1le could already feel the hot breath of
denly wh,rlcd down with fcrccr fury, and in
an instant the forky tongues of the advanc.
ing confagation had shot across the road,
and entwincd themselves around the tall pine
which had been the goal of the travellers
hopes. lie sank back with groan: but the
brothers eye CLEANED wildly at the sight,
and, gathering the rcins tighter around his
hand, he made one last desperate effort to
force the horses onward; and with one mad
leap, they lifted the carriage from the ground
as if it had been but plaything, plunged in
to the fiery furnace, and the next instant had
shot through the pass. .....5. Of
Charley gave one look backwards, as if
to assure himself that they had indeed cs-
capped. lie saw the lurid mass of fire roar
ing and whirling across the spot through
which they had dartcd but moment before:
and, overcome with mingled gratitude and
awe: he bowed his head on his breast, and
poured out an ovcrw hclming soul in thanks
givings to the Power which had saved them
from the most dreadful ofdeaths. And long
afterwards, men who travelled through that
charrcd and blsckcncd forest, pointed to the
memorable scene where these events occur
rcd, and rehcarscd the thrilling feelings of
those who had been cncompasscd by the
GIRDLE OF FIRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
WHOLE No. $50

strong arr. the quickencd pulse and .ha
moist brow, unless we attend to then ahys,
cal condition, and are careful not unncces$a.
rily to ovcr-tax them. The American labor.
or, white and black, is free soul, easily c.;-
cited to go at nearly his best, srcniiae his
strength as lavishly as the prodigsl his in
heritancc. remember the instance ola young
fellow that came up from the pines Of Sussex
county seeking labor who was, at first. tenn
porarily employed, and, subsequently,, for
longer period. lftherc was a hot aud ,ari
place, Purnrl Davis was sure quietly 10 b, a
volunteer for it; there he would be. tcra,nc
curious to know if his free spirit wou! cary
him beyond even his great physical powers
of endurance. An opportunity finally Offer
cd It was at the close of one of those busy,
hot, oppressive days in the haying season,
when he had stood at his fork, making ils
ashen handle bend and quivcr rs nc pitched
to round of teams that had been running
from morning till night, until he had become,
as discovered, very much exhausted Tho
voice is an infallible sign of great exhaustion,
and the poor fellow could hardly speak.
| said to him, ''the sky, think, purncl.
has rather a mackeral look" Rather 50,
he replied "And then, ''.said l. we have
not only good deal Of bay ont, but cur
wheat is quite ready for us. True, " said
Purnel, very true, sir" what sal you
then," said |, "Purncl Davis, to another
round Of loads tonight 2" Nov, to make
another round of loads. five teams had 10 uc
driven over mile, their loads pitched Of il
announcement mows, and before they could be
got back, be loaded, and return again, it must
have approached midnight. But the young
Sussex county yconan, the frcc-hcart-d
American laborer, did not hesitate in his TO-
ply for moment. lie had breath enough
left to speak, and speak he did promptly, and
said Il think, sir, we had best 10 it, /
could not but laugh outright at the poor FL
lows pluck. have no doubt he would have
stood to his fork until he tainted and tcll.
sWho never sten'd to the voice OF praise,
The silence Of neglect cam Yer appel"
But toyou who have Witnessed, like myself,
the generous and nnsclish efforts Of those
willing men to carry the day-yes to carry
the day, to secure the harvest, to make al
safe-no apology will be Necessary, because
the subject of this brief eulogy is ouI. an
humble laboring farm hand one Aho neither
looks to patrimony or matrimony for l:vino,
but relies on his own good arm to win it Tor
him, as his furrow brakes the glcbe, his axe
iells the monarch oak, as The a'rikcs for it
with his syctho in swarthing the grass, or
with his cradle in cutting the golden harvest.
ITO be Contuurd)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
PUBLIC SALE.
4 Valuable Farm of ITO Acres.

"lLL be offered at Public Sale on the
w premises, on seventh day, (SATURDAY)
the Goth of 18th month, (Decembcr,) 1854,
at > o'clock p. NJ. This farm is IN Cecil
county, Maryland, near the main road lead
ing from New London x Roads to Eliton, Z
miles from the latter place, from Newark,
and within J mile of the Pennsylvania line;
being part of the Farm formerly owned by
Moses Starr.
Said farm is situated near the Big Elk, adj
Joining lands of Ann Garrett, Thomas Finley
and George A. Fulton. and contains about
so ACRES OF arabic LIND,
in good state Of cultivation; the rest uuder
timber and all well watercd and fenced.
There are some good fruit trees on the pro-
Perty. 1t is convenient to mills, schools and
places of public worship. On this property
jsa
GOOD TENANT HOUSE
and stable, with water convenient Also a
very desirable situation for farm buildings.
Terms made known on day of sale, by
RICHARD CHAMBERS, SIR.
Dee I'd, 1854 is
del. Republican, Village Record and
Lancaster Examiner copy tbs and send bill
and copy OF paper to advertiser, at Strick-
ersville, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
LOVES OLD LINE,

WYNN. G. LOWE, No. 81 Market Street,
w WILMINGTON, DEL, would again res
pcctlnlly inform his friends aud the Public
generally, that he has enlarged his store and
is selling off his present stock Of handsome
CLOTHING at extremely cheap prices;
scarcely above cost; as he wishes to lay in an
entire new stock.
good suit of Clothing may now be had at
his store for less money than single gar
ment, few years ago, could have been bought
for. lie desires all those who wish to supply
themselves cheapy with winter rainent, to
call and examine his stock
A lot Of fine coats, pants and vests now
ready and will be sold low. No charge for
examining them. Remember they are at
LOVES, No. 81 Market Gtreet.
Wilmington, Dee . en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

30th ult., a meeting was held in London in
commemoration of the Polish revolution OF
1880, and at which kossuth delivered an elo-
quent address. The course of the allied
governments, in conducting the war, is eriti
cised without mercy, while the gallanrry OF
their ames is dwelt upon with spontaneous
admiration and applause. According to Kos,
suth 1.-THE only means af securing the Yves, of
Europe against the encroachments Of RH"s,.
is the reconstruction Of Poland, followed by
the restoration Of the other lately suhiugatcd
and suppressed nationalities of the Cont
Dcnt,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

C--NEvEn refuse to kiss lady. Ga!!au-
try, religion, and good taste alike forbid It.
If it is sweet, it will make you feel Ike
barrel and a half of white sugar for a week;
and it it is not, yon will at least have the
satisfaction Of knowing that is the best that
could be offered. Kisses, however, like
candy, are generally made up with dcni Of
saccharine about them. Young gentlemen
at all skeptical should try on few.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
miscellaneous.

E~Or 'sBoYs,' tins the Sandusky Regis, er
says:-
We always sa Y to the boy,"Bc a BOY DO
not essay to be a man, for then you hArbor
care, distrust, pride, and those feelings
which estrange you from the real joys Of !te.
But remain boy while You may, and your
manhood will be all the happier, nohlcr, Tor
days have planted in your breast % wouli
we could all be boys again, if but for mo-
ment, to feel the freedom, the umrcstTairi,
the intense life of young and uncankcrcd
beinf!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Cecil county, in Chancrry, the under
signed Trustees will offer at Public Sale, at
the Court House door in the town ef Elkton.
On H'ed.ealay, The 27M inst,
at IL o'clock a. NJ, the Real Estate lying
and hcinu in Cecil county, Maryland where
of Joseph Scarborough, late Of said county,
died seized. This real estate has lately been
surveyed and divided into the following par
cells by James McCanlcy. Esq.
No l. Contains 3st ACRES, more or less;
and has been laid oil by commissioners APP
pointed by the Court, as the dover interest
of Mrs. Sarah Scarborough in the real estate
uf her husband, the late Joseph Scarborough,
and will be sold subject to her life
I'm, estate. The improvements thereon
I.;rt$RS*,N consist ola comfortable DIV ELLlNG
I,lA9IE HOUSE, and necessary out-honscs.
No. =. Adioins No. l, and contains IA
ACRES, and perchcs, more or less, good
land. 1t lies on the public road from Car
tcr's to Warburton's.
No. 3. Contains SO ACRES, ! rood and y
pcrchcs, more or less; and is the property
how occupied by Hugh +. Scarborough, Esq.
II is located on the public road from Elkton
to Blue Ball, and is improved by small but
comfortable Dwelling House.
No. L. Is mostly unimproved, and con-
tains 81 ACRES, and perches, more or
less. This lot is well located for Il Store or
place of business, being at the intersection
of the Elkton and Blue Ball road with the
Rock Meeting and North East road.
Nos. 5. Is and are WOOD LOTS, we'll
set in Chestnut, and very valuable. No. con
tains Il! Acres; No. q contains II Acres and
81 rerchcs; and No. contains III Acres and
33 pcrchcs, more or less. These lots are all
situated on the public road leading from the
Rock Meeting to North East.
No. g. Adions No. ., and is unimprovcd
1t contains 50 ACRES, more or less, and a
large part of it is grown up in wood or tim
Der, mostly chcsnnt.
TERMS OF Sale:
One third of the purchase money in cash,
and the residue in equal instruments in one
and two years from the day offs sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the bond of the
purchaser with approved security, drawing
interest from date. A deed or deeds to be
executed ON payment Of the purchase money.
GEORGE EARLE.
JOHN A. j. CRESWELI,
Elktnn. Md, Dec 2ts Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

MISSING VEssELs.-From the first Of Jan
uary last up to the present time, according
to the New-York Journal Of Commerce.
fifty one American vessels, Of all classes have
been reported missing; and of this humber
forty live have never been heard Of, six only
arriving at their distined ports. Their total
ascertained were insured for S3i3 $50. 1t
is supposed, their crews numbered 43I souls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
Trustees Sale.

EDY virtue of II Decree of the Circuit Court
ED for Cecil county, in Chanccry. the I'M
dcrsigncd Trustees will offer at Public Sale,
at the Court House door in the town Of Elk
ton, on
Tuesday. the 2GA INST.
at IL o'clock A. NJ, all those tracts, parts of
tracts, or parcels Of land in Cecil county
aforesaid, known as the Real Estate of which
Thomas Meetccrdicd seized. The said par
cells Of land contain
1;s3 Acres
and Is pcrchcs. more or less and will be sold
one farm. This farm adjoins the lands OF
Davidson ID. Pcarcc. Samuel Is. Foard and
David VI. Taylor, and is on the public road
leading from ElHton to Chesapeake City. 1t
is convenient to good landing on the Chesa-
pralic and Delaware Canal at the Pivot Bridge,
and also convenient to schools and churches
The Improvements consist of a
1--i4gzs. Frame DWELLING HOUSE, Gran
tlSSdd III airy, and several other ut-houscs.
irpHtig The land is of excellent quality, and
situated i'll an improving ncighbor-
hood.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third Of the purchase money in cssl,
on the day Of sale, one third in nine. and the
remaining third in eighteen months from the
day of sale; the credit payments to bear in
tcrcst from day of sale, and to be secured by
the bond or note of the purchaser with APP
proved security. On payment ofthc purchase
money deed for the property will be exc
cutcd. JAMES T. MCCULLOUGH,
GEORGE EARLE.
Elkton, Nd Dec . Is Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
WATCHES, JEWELRV AND
SILVER w. GRE.


z YIN, FERRIS { snv Co,x,, ~. Hartman,
"a ,,m N,n,,,r sr,,,.rr. w., ,,'r''',,r l'.',
G&.Ns on hand The largest assortment of fine
WAi''it@. JEW Ei.hl and SllNEkW ARE. to
". i"lil' N me state ami respectfully solicit the
AIT h'i"n ot me CT zchs OF hlkIoN and us vicni-
~ /" oar Stock, consisting III part OF the following
articles:
ENGLISH WATCHES. in God or silver Cases.
Richard Wills Chronomcicr Watches. Sole
~! st.,.ns,n.s do ia H.,
Vim. Coopcrs puplex and Lever Watches,
NJ. D; Tobias 70 S Liverpool Watches,
,r.sylv for ,sI V'"Ne VA
YIN nn,,inso,.s do do
Io.b H,,u,,iia,J's Jn In ,R,ur.,
Tim, kc.,,.sl N''
.Io.h pr,ob.rto,.s do do
I,sr,b S.,iir-. la Ia ,p.;
'ri,n..En,,.rsG N'""""!
In, ~, nv tc,.s lo do
,,,x,,.l,vI..., ~. ,r,,,,,,,,
r'NE 9N i'H "Ai.hf>.
jules Jursc'on sCop"nhnscn Chronomctcr.
y. henirc ) Geneva Chronomctc's
~ ,"r sH'he'' Lever ana L"rlnes' very llne)
Harh'r ', " .ons.", =. GENEVA very hheD
J'''isS onrT"la,er' "ehefd'
H. ,.; MA h'h reytIru.
E,,tan; n,;n.st W.! "Me1
'''' " w." I'''o,.' "''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

TAKING TINE BY THE FoRELo0K.--A
Broadway speculator has just left for Con
stantinoplc, with 5000 wooden legs for the
use Of the allied army. Some men see mon
ey in everything. Had they lived in time of
the flood, they would have made fortunes by
getting q dove express, for the use Of the
people in the ark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

FIRE IN DORCHESTER CouNTY.-The Cam
bridge (Md) Democrat states tha: the dwell
ling house, on the farm near Bucktown, in
that county, belonging to the heirs OF the late
Thomas Newton, was entirely consumed by
fire on Friday of last week. Loss about 5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
A Valuable Farm

PUBLIC SALE.-Thc subscriber Of
N Icrs At Public Sale, his Farm on which
he now resides, situated in Cecil county.
within miles of Port Deposit, and near the
road leading from that place to Lancaster; on
TUESDAY,, The 26h Of DECEMBER,
1851. 1t is in very healthy and improving
'ncghborhood, convenient to mills. schools
aud places otworship; and adioins lands Of
John Fulton, VIM. p. Ilaincs, and others.
containing
so Acres of land,
% acres Of it good TIM BIER. and the balance
in n good state of cultivation, and well set
with clover and other grass, with water in
every field. and under good fence. part of
which is new stone fence.
The Improvements are two-Story
rESz.7s Frame House with basement, and
!,;;StSsMEra conveniently divid"d Il large frame
itEEI,H barn, nearly good us new, with Il
never failing spring of water running
to the door of the dwelling and passing in
front OF the COW yard, frame spring house
over a never failing spring Of good WATER
near the house. Also. Il tenant House and
Stable, Apple and Peach ORCHARD. in full
bearing. and young trees in II healthy state
a variety of other kinds of Fruit.
Those wishing to purchase Il valuable pro-
perry will please come forward ON or before
day of sale and view it, FERNS will be made
known on day of sale. Possession given at
any time that will suit the purchaser.
Dec is EBER PENNOCK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

CoNsUMPrIoN OF FLOUR IN LoSpoN--lt is
roughly estimated that eight hundred and
twenty-seven millions five hundred and twen-
ty-seven thousand pounds Of Hour are annual-
consumed in London. NV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

tJ-Some repufed saints that have been can,
onized, ought to be cannona,lcd; and somo
rcputed sinners that have been canuona,yM
ought to have been canonzcd. --LAcaS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

TALL and see our stock of Marine and
~ French mantel Clocks, gilt and bronze
stand lamps, vases, walters, ink stands, porte
monaies, &c, which would make beautiful
and useful holiday present.
HUGHES BROS,
Opposite the NJ. +. Church,
Fec 9 North East.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-22
SUCCESSION SALE.

IN the matter of the Succession of ABEL
kent, deceased.-No. 363," Probate. y
Sixth Judicial District Court-Parish
of East Baton Rouge, La.
by VIRTUE of commission issued in
- the above succession and TO m. direct
ed from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge and State Of Louisiana xviii ex-
pose at public sale, on Saturday, the 22nd
day Of July nezs, A. D., 1854, It ii o'clock
A, M on The premises wherein the decd.
last resided, in said Parish, at about twenty
five miles from the City Of Baton Rouge,
on Little Sandy Creek-the property here
in after set forth and described, belonging
to the secession Of ABEL KENT, late Of said
Parish. deceased, to wit: ~
A CERTAIN tract Of Land or Planta-
tion, whereon the deceased last resided, in
said Parish, on Little Sandy Creek, at a.
bout twenty-five miles from the City Of
Baton Rouge, containing two hundred acres
more or less, together with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon.
ANOTHER TRACT of Land, living q.
bout one mile from the above described
tract, north west direction, and containing
two hundred acres, more or less :.
Matilda, negro woman aged about 80
years; Simon, a negro man aged about as
years. Also, the following personal pro-
perty, to wit:
Sorrel Horse, Bay Poney, IS or 80
head Of Cattle, more or less; 8 Yoke Of
Oxen; IS head Of sheep; 20 head of Hogs,
more or less. The claim of wild hogs run
ming at large in the woods. One OK Wag-
gon Iron Of an old Wagon l lot of Corn;
four Feather Beds; Bedsteads and Furni-
ture lot Of Kitchen Furniture lot of
Household Furniture. Also, lot Of Plan
tation implements, &c.
TERMS OF SALE The real estate
and slaves, one fourth Cash-balance on
and years credit from the day of sale, in
equal i,,stalments with mortgage retained
and security furnish to the satisfaction of
the administrator.
PERSONAL PRoPERrY.-Ail sums of Ten
dollars and under, Cash-and all sums over
and above that amount, on a credit of Six
months from the day of sale, and notes en-
dorsed to the satisfaction of the administra-
tor, and all made payable at the Parish Re-
corder's Office in the City OF Baton Rouge.
June S-6ts H. V, BABIN. Sheriff
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-22
SUCCESSION SALE.

IN the matter of the Succession of MARY
May, deceased-No. 206, "Probate''-
Sixth Judicial District Cou,t-Parish
of East Baton Rouge, La.
DY VIRTUE OF Commission issued in
ID the above succession and TO me direc-
ted from the Hon. Sixth Ju;icial District
Court in and for the Parish of East Baton
Rouge and State of Louisiana; will en-
pose at public sale at the Court House door
Of said Parish, in the City of Baton Rouge,
on Monday the 24hh day Of July mezt, 1854,
at II O'Clock, a. NJ, the property hereinaf-
ter setforth and described. belonging to the
succession of Mrs. Mary May. late OF said
Parish, deceased, to wit
Negro woman named Judith, aged about
twenty two years.
Terms OF SALE-As FOLLOWS For one
fourth Cash on the day of sale-one fourth
on the eight day OF September next, 1854 ;
one fourth on the sth day of September,
ls55-and one fourth on the sth day of
September 1856. Each note to bear six
per cent interest per annum from the day
Of adjudication until paid, and the purcha-
ser to furnish notes with good personal Sc
curitY and special mortgage reserved on the
slave Judith, aforesaid. until final payment
Of said notes and interest
jnne23- 6ts. IL. V. BABTN. Sheriff.