davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02


MAL1DRAN's ToMB.-Poor NIalibran one of
the few theatrical women one takes an inter
est in, sleeps at Lackon, close to Brussels, in
the prcttiest church-yard in Belgium, just
the green, sunny, tranquil place that church
yard should be. Her grave is covered by an
anomalous sort of building that would look
like a summcr-housc if it had open windows.
Expecting nothing from the ungraccfuncss Of
the exterior, you are startled when you look
through small aperture in the iron door and
find The inner gloom lighted up by white
marble statue-thc figure, asof an ascending
angel, so spiritually fair, you might take it
for avision. The bare foot is just parting
from the carth the robes seem already to
have begun to float, and the head and face,
now in full light under the glazed roof, arc
stepping in golden glow from the last level
rays of the setting sun. Seen thus, the body
Wondering in the dust, the spiritual part al
ready in the light, and almost in the presence
Of God, there seems no long transition; no
floating upward and onward past sun and
star; the last touch of GARTH the first glimpse
of home for the soul beaming face looks Sc
rene and statistical mirror Of the peace that
passcth all understanding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

PROGREsS OF THE MANUFACTURING INTER-
Esr.--A Lowell (Msss.) newspaper gives list
of the persons and corporations in that city,
taxed over fifty dollars. This formidable ar
ray of figures gives an interesting insight in
to the progress of the manufacturing interests
Of America. 1t appears that in 1910, the
population had reached twenty thousand, and
the property valuation was over twelve mil
lions; and in 1850 the population was set
down at thirty-four thousand. At present it
is probably nearly forty thousand The valu-
alton table this year of real and personal
property foots up 2l,077,072, being an in
crease of $7lS,550 since last year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02
Ate. p.prv-A vonorab,e ,rotro, =

A TEA PAnTY.-A venerable matron of
North Adams, Mass, 93 years of age, gave
an ''Old Folks Tea Party few days since.
and among the guests who were present were
four ladies Of the respective ages of Sc, 50,
so, 40, and three gentleman of So, 80, 10,
making the united ages of the eight persons
Gncluding the hostess) GAO years, an average
Of 81. Six of these persons own farms on
which they reside, all in one ncighborhood Of
less thanlamilc square---and have been resi-
dents Of the town over fifty years. 10 r4As 70 f.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

THE Chinese are said to have laborcd for
centuries under great embarrassment, from
not knowing how to make barrel They
could doeyerything without any difficulty.
They could make the slaves and set them up,
and hoop them in; and, indeed, with the help
of a man inside, they could put the second
head on; but how to get The man out, after
the barrel was headed up was problem
which they could not solve. ae3 7tJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02
Original })oetrp.
The Broken String.
BY MYRA MYSTIC.
CANT0 ".

I.
"Lady no, but years have madA,
y Since then, ney wrcaihs Of bloom;
2 Deeper grown the willow shade
Above her quiet tomb;
One by one, the shattered STRINGS,
SO wildly, rudely riven
BY her llnttcring spirit wings,
In their glad flight to Heaven.
"Mystic fingers gently drew
Away with Silly art,
Winding others, bright and new,
Around his waking heart;
On. by onc-thc evening dew,
From eyes Of azuie Shed,
Moistencd curlS of raven hue.
Beside the silent dead.
"Knccing meath the willow trees,
He caught aspirt trill,
Floating on the low night breeze
1t whispcrcd-'Pcacc, be siiil;'
onI ny pHE-tIlC MUM
Lay golden in far heaven,
Sport Of shadows deep and lone,
Across it ficrccly driven.
sELiltcd eyes Of changcful hue,
Night spirits lowered DER,
Uymning as they upward flew
Not lost, but gone before =
One hy onc--but, lady fair,
IT'S but thrice told tale,
Fraught, rcrchancc. with new despair
Loves second dying vail!
V.
e1Icar the midnight murlnurs creep
Amid these blossoms white,
While carth's joys and sorrow sleep
Ills time to part--good night;''
"Nny, my lorl'--thc maiden smiled
Brightly as moonlight's gold,
Articss as Il sinlrss child
"Thc tale is yet untold"
VI.
Musingly, with deep, dark eyes
Bent on her upturned brow.
Tranquil as the cloudless skies,
lie sadly brcathed-''not now,
Maiden, fair, and yet thou art
SO like that being bright,
Who rcstrnng his lovely heart,
fain-but all, good night"
VII.
Slowly waned the midnight hour,
Above the worlds calm rest;
White and dropping as the flower
Upon her throbbing breast,
fingered still the maiden lone,
Beneath the moons pale beam,
Listing to the night winds moan
For lifc'S first broken dream!
Tio'ei Puic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

ESvY.-Dcan Swift said, with an ingenuity
Of sarcasm which has never been surpassed,
Il never knew a man in all my life who could
not bear the misfortuncs Of another perfectly
like Christian" Akin to this is the famous
saying of Rochfaucault, that ssIn the mis(or-
tunes of our best friends we can always find
something agrecable.' These are hard say
ings, and not much to the credit Of poor hui
man nature, but there is little doubt they
contain ''morc truth than poetry" The fact
is, there are few offences harder to forgive
than the sin Of prosperity. "Nevcr forget
that by your advancement you have become
an object of envy to those you have outstrp-
ped in the race Of life, and a tacit roproach
to their want of energy or capacity, which
they never forgive. ''-s'True, tits pity, and
pity it's It's true.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

GJThe Nebraska orators in Indiana have
ga hard road to travel" The Lafayette
journal says, Holman. the democratic candi-
date for Congress, in the fourth District, re.
Gently made aspeech at Milan, Ripley coun-
tysto three or four hundred people, After
he had finished, a vote was taken on the Ne
braska bill, and only ono solitary individual
voted in its favor. 3f .g~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02
NOTICE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DI virtue of two DEGREES Of the Circuit
ID Court for Cecil county, in Chancery. the
undersigned Trustees, will offer at Public
Sale, at the Court House door in the town Of
Elkton, on
1hursAay, the l4M Of September, merit,
between the hours of ii O'Clock \. NJ. and 3
=. NJ, about
DHT Acres Of k:l7,d,
lying'and being in Cecil county, Maryland.
This land is part Of u tract called "GEOF-
FARISON,' and is known as the Real Estate
Of Thomas S. Thomas, Esq. 1t lies between
North East and Elkton, and is on or near the
Phil. vii. u Butt. Railroad.
Having been recently surveyed and divided,
it will be sold in parcels. Under one Of the
DEGREES the following parcels will be sold,
that is to say,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

GoF Col. Benton has lost his political inilu-
encc and his election, but pot his wit He
continues yet to give some hard knocks, and
to give expire ssion to some wholesome truths,
when it happens to suit his convenience. lie
is said to have remarked lately that, ssGen.
Pierce did not come into the Presidential
chair as a nullfer, but unfortunately he is a
nullity, and is governed by a man the Sec
Rotary Of War.) who represents the nulificrs
and sccessionists. sThc Union,'' he con-
tinucd, essays that Benton is defeated for a
time, which is true, but they--thc Admins
tration-are beaten for all tme--ior eternity,
sr!" ':T!ic Administration he added, evil
receive no support from the North, nor from
the South, where they are not dominated
over by multiplying lcadtrs.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

MAN BEFORE ApAM.--Dr. Usher makes
the astounding statement, in q recent work
entitled "Typcs of Mankind" that a human
fossil had been found in New Orleans in the
course Of some excavations in that city, to
which pre-Adamic age is attributed. Ac-
! cording to his authority, the skeleton of a
man, of the conformation of our native H.
dams, was discovered at a depth Of sixteen
feet, lying below a succe ssion of four fossil
cypress forests, to each of which the age of
II 1000 years is given. Agassiz is said to
have accepted this as fact, and based upon
it his assertion. that man existed upon the
earth at least Is 600 years ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

T!LFoURD says of the effects Of an imaGlna-
tive literature :-"The world is not in danger
Of becoming too romantic. The golden
threads Of pocsy are not too thickly or too
closely interviewer with the ordinary web of
existence. Sympathy is the first great lesson
which man should learn. 1t will be i'll for
him il he proceed no farther; if his emotions
are but excited to roll back on his heart, and
to be fostcred in luxurious quiet. But unless
he learns to feel for things in which he has no
personal interest, he can achieve nothing
generous or noble The soul will not be the
worse for thinking too well of its kind, or be-
lieving that the highest excellence is within
the reach of its eXertions." E
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

rrMany are the ups and downs of life,
and fortune must be uncommonly gracious to
that mortal who does not experience great
variety of them; though perhaps to these
may be owing as much of our pleasure as our
pain; there arc scenes Of delight in the vale
as well as on the mountains; and the inc
qualities Of nature may not be less necessary
to please the eye, than The varieties of life to
improve the heart. ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

U-Swcaring is properly a superiority of
naughtiness, and can only be considered as a
sort of pepper-corn rent, in acknowledgment
Of the DEVILS right of superiority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

UThe fellow who got "three sheets in
the wind" will go to housekeeping when nc
secures the fourth. He finds them cheaper
than those in the dry goods stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

FoR CoovErrEs. -Tllcre is an Eastern tale
of magician who discovered, By his ncanta-
ton that the philosophers stone lay on the
bank Of certain river, but was unable to de-
tcrnnc its locality more definitely. He
therefore strollcd along the bank with piece
Of iron, to which he applied successfully all
the pebbles he found As ono after another
they produced no change in the metal, he
flung them into the stream. At last he hit
on the object Of his search, and the iron be-
came gold in his hand. But alas! he had
become so accustomed to the "touch and go"
movement that the real stones were invoiun-
tarily thrown into the river after the others,
and lost to him forever We think this sto-
ry well allcgorzes the fate Of the coqucttc.
She has tried and discarded so many hearts,
that at length she throws away the right one,
from pure force of habit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

DThs velvet moss grows on the sterile
rock, the mstletoe flourishes on the naked
branches, the ivy clings to the Wondering
ruins, and the pine and cedar remain fresh
and fadcless amid the negotiations of the pre-
ceeding year: and, Heaven be praised some
thing green, something beautiful, beautiful to.
see and grateful to the SOUL will, in the dark
est hour Of fate, still Irvine itstendrils around
the crambling affairs and broken arches of
the desolate temple Of the human heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in Chanccry, the I'M
dersigned Trustee will offer at Public Sale,
at the Court House door in the town Of Elk
ton, on
Tuesday, the 9Th of September, neri,
between the hours of and O'Clock p. NJ,
all those tracts, parts of tracts, or parcels of
land in sa'safas Neck, Cecil county, Mary
land, her ;tofore purchased at public sale by
John Lewis of Pennsylvania, and which con-
tains Ee.E
500 Acres, moro or less.
rms Land is located in an improving neigh
borhood, and extends to the Sassafras River
on thes south, and to Ponds Greek on the
north; II lies between the farm of oscph NJ.
Eldridge Esq, and the farm of Doct. David
Stewart; now occupied by Mr.. Thomas S.
Benson. 1t is near to the Cassaday Peach
Orchard, where there is a good Steamboat
landing. The Steamboat belonging to the
New, Castle Il Frenchtown line, between
Phil, and Baltimore, touches daily at Ford's
landing, from which point ready conveyance
to the farm can be procured The soil is good
and capable of being made very productive.
The improvements consist of !.
Brick Dwelling House, III n
with the customary out-houses. A afHffiA
public road runs through the farm, and l.lIeg,M
divides it into two parcels of nearly equal
size; it will be sold in whole orin two parcels
to suit purchasers. "a,
The title is good and possession of the
premises will be given on the first of next
January. oaes ss sssaset, sa.s.a.5 b..
TERMS OF SIZE: res ~.
One-third Of the purchase money in cash
on the day ofsale; one-third In twelve months
and the remaining third in eighteen months
from the day of sale; the credit payments to
bear interest from said day OF sale, and to be
secured by the Bond Of the purchaser with
approved security. On payment of the pur-
chase money Deed will be executed.
S GEORGE EARLE,
Elktop, august Ih, ls5i--fs. Trustee.
"a ~ '-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

4 ny-Ingratitude is poison of so deletcri-
Gus nature, that it even destroys the worry
bosom in which it harbors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

U-Old people are apt to declaim perverse-
ly against the depravity of the present times,
when compared with the past; they forget
that it is not so much the times, as them
selves, that are changed. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

Mr.. SOuLE AND THE SPANISH REvoLUTION.
-Thc Paris correspondent of the New York
Tribune says
Soon after the revolution broke out in Spain
Mr. Soulc left Madrid with his family for a
journey of pleasure to pyrennces. Melville
Soulc son of the Minister, and Attachc In
ternc of the Legation, was dispatched by his
father to Paris and London with some dis
patches for the Legation in those cities, and
also for Washington. lie leaves Paris to-day
to join the family in the Pyrcnecs. In regard
to Mr.. Loulc's views on the pending questions,
may be permitted TO say this much, that
since ESrartcro has come into power he has
10 hopes of favorable settlement of the
Cnhan question, unless aided by decisive
measures ON the part of the Government at
Washington. lie does not believe that the
Queen can hold her power long, and has
strong faith in the ultimate success of the
Republican cause. No propositions Of any
kind have ever been made to sell the Island
Of Cuba, and it is not anticipated that under
the present regime any will be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

PREDEsTlNATIoN.-''D you believe in pre-
destination - said the captain of Missis-
sippi steamer to q Clergyman who happened
to be travelling with him.
ssOf course | do.''
"And you also believe that what is to be,
will be 70
"CertainIy."
"Well, am glad to hear it,"
"Why -
"Becansc intend to pass that boat ahead
in fifteen consecutive minutes, if there he any
virtue in pine knots and loaded safety valves.
SO don't be alarmed, for if the boiler Amt 10
burst, then it won't"
Here the Divine began putting on his hat,
and looked very much like backing out, which
the captain observing, he said:
81 thought you said You believed in pre-
destination, and what is to be will be-
$50 do, bM I1rcjer being lille nearer The
Stern when ii takes place"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

Ug-Those who wixIi travel with advantage
must leave their prejudiccs at home, and de-
termine, with St. Paul, to be all things to all
men. s sfr!t tifig rs Is f45ss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

A CAPITAL IIT.-The GAINESVILLE (Tenn J
Chronicle, in capital article on oBuncombe
and hnmbug' recently played of by Cover
nor johnson and Judge Pepper, of that State,
in their "Shovel and Coat'' correspondence,
thus happily hits them off:
''The whole tone and tendency of the cor
respoudence is mischevous. 1t is false in
its assumption, pcrnicious in its moral and
political teachings, and we fear, hybocrtical
in its professions. Does any one believe that
Governor johnson would chcariully go back
to his trade, if nee ssary, and work for a sup
port ? The thing is absurd, and the secret of
his cxultation is, not that he was once the
companion OF goose, but that he is d.
vorced gandcr, and SO long as he can ill his
craw at the public crib, he'd scorn to crop
cabbage with The flock he so long ago aban-
doncd.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02
Real Estate,
Real Estate.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM,
In Cecil Comfy, MARYLAND.

- 49,
Il, Cecil COuuty. MARYLAND,
,v - r,,,., H., ,Ihe,,
* W ,Nc,h r;s.,,;, G., for
-, ~ -, H.. nn,i,,s;nnad a.
~, eo-"i' :" mLi:ic, -, ,t Iii -,
W., ~ ~, -, =,
n', ~ NJ "'',S' a., y, $500 uo.,
,t.'"J' "'' 80 - y1rfDo..,I II,nr,.R
az 'h"' l'"e' "' '',' ~ s;.,.J
proash!on' i"le VI s"'' 'o'"''' wy 'e~'
ao,n. ~ ,.uI
III Acfcs Oh ie'"'
n'o n' W rs H., 49,. oJo
h"'s n,"c' nan, 49,, i:,,;;,., i,nd.
n@'r i'''ies In, ;. oI' t"t So T'',rn C.,snn
=" ~ ''n'es n'.n:' '"nn a' '..'.,..a H.. "n1
ISIS, :" u. ~. ia, 80, -. tn,
.,. TO- -, a',1:,,s ~ ri, ;,,,,ro
'a,u . "a VIZ sss.pn,
'@ Tb" NV ;n,o,i'''ao.,s ,.o Iorao .al comno.
w. I;"ST0 NEDWE JJNC
1874 m~n,r ,,.;,, E;,.,.' ,,,.oLsI
&S;a Sisi1 :1i,'- Wv" - ',l ut;
E5iI!A IN me-, excellent repair ana 1 nta",-
hsgS4kax%sAsiSs "''! s''""'''' |o'
WI" sne' ''' waso"s W ,~eI ",'a TIA.
ia pnnn n, lbc door and a Spring and Spring
House convenient.
Thers is bIso small Tenant House and an
OrcLorJ oc The Gncs, trnit on The property
ahnmt n,e ,,;r,, oI the lnnd is hcnv- ssssxxx.
ilr TIMprpFD and ,he residue nm. sygsgass
-: I.:,:,. -, j., fno oo,I;,;o, stMTsaSsS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

seriousness of the universally Of being"
By AND BY.-Thcre is music enough in
these three words for the burden Of Il song.
There is hope wrapped u? in them, and an
articulatc beat of II human heart.
BY and by We li.ard ii as long ago as We
can remember, when we made brief but peril
Gus journeys from chair to table, and from
table to chair again. We heard it the other
day, when two parted that had been glowing
in their lives" to California, the other
to her lonely home.
Every body says it-somc time or Other
The boy whispers ii to himself when he
dreams of exchanging the studied little shoes
for boots like man. The man murmurs it
when in life $ middle watch he secs his plans
half finished, and his hoi cs, yet in bud, way
ing in cold, late spring. The old says it
when he thinks orpnttiue of the mortal for
the immortal, to-day fer tomorrow. The
weary watcher for the morning, whites away
the dark hours with ''by and by-hy and
| by"
Sometimes it sounds like song; sometimes
there is sigh Or sob in it. What wouldn't
the world give to find it in the ahnanac-sct
down some where, no matter if in the dead
of Dcccmhcr-to know it would surely come.
But, fairy-likc as is, fitting like a star
beam over the dcwy shadows Of the years, no.
body can spare it-and when VIC look back
upon the many times those words have be-
guilcd us, the memory of that silver by and
by, is like the sunrise of Ossian, pleasant
but mournful to the soul. '-I'rilune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

FOREIGN LITERARY INrEILrGENcE.-Mr
Alexander Smith, the poet, is editing a sclec
ton from the published and unpublished
works of the late MIR. Vedder, the proceeds
ofwhich are to go to the erection of monu-
ment over the poets grave in the Grange
Cemetery.
Mrs. Trollopc's new novel will be entitled,
The Life and Adventures of Clever No-
man."
Captain Marryatt's daughter is about to
appear before the public as novelist. Her
first work, in three volumes, is entitled
Temper"
scenes of which are to be laid partly in France
and partly in England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

PRoFusIoN OF LIFE IN THE OcEAN.-Not q
shell or stone is brought up, but is throngcd
with living beings. Every branch of weed
gives shelter to multi t,ldes of crcatures-somc
temporary dodgers, some permanent residents.
Life is para site upon life. The s"Tru'a
builds its stony case on the abode of the she'll
fish, and the delicate lacc-worl of the moss
coral ovcrsprcads the surpula. Over the stem
Of the sca,wccd crccps the graceful rluines Of
the zoophytc spring. These, again, are
thickly invested by the pretty cells of many
smaller species: and they, in turn. minute Ms
they are, often bear in profuSion the curious
forms of microscopic animalculcs. Let us
take stone from the heap that is lying in
our boat 1t is a perfect museum III itself. K
is richly colorcd in parts by the nsiLpore-
one Of the lowest forms Of vegetable life,
which does for the scenery of the ocean what
the moss and lichcn do for the scenery Of the
upper world. Here is a circular cluster of
cells. choking like beautiful lacc-wo rli cary
ed in ivory" here a little SANGER of the purest
white, containing within it number Of stony
tubes, the habitation of II whole company Of
Tiny tolypoles. a sponge oyorgrows one por-
| ion Of the stone, itself the home Of many
living thing: sea ancnonc has possession Of
another. The little cncrimtc is present, and
near it small star fish. There are worms,
TOO, in plenty, and more Of life and beauty
besides than we have space to describe. 1t is
please TO think Of tllc happy existence one
single stone may support. Thelorms to which
we have chiefly referred are visible 20 the tn
assisted eye bat, as Humboldt remarks. "u.c
application of The microscope increases iii the
most striking manner our impression Of the
rich uXuriancc of animal life on the ocean,
and reveals to the aStoniShed senses the con-
| seriousness of the uniyclSalitv Of being"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

uJ-Experience and observation are the
lighthouses of reason, which direct us in
our Storage through the dangerous ocean OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

DY virtue of a Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in Chanccry, the I'M
dersigned Trustee will offer at Public Sale,
at the Court House door in the town Of Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

GTDeath and absence never fail to expose
what envy is busily employed to conceal5 the
merit and virtue Of individuals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-02

tHil 10 ~ o''y,
No /, containing 4s, l, 81 more or less.
3, 81, |, %,
4, g. 3, 90, e
s, /" 80, ., Is, ="
G, (sold.)
:, containing 80, l. % more or less.
s, -, g. %,
8, &c 1Ul, .. 2S, .:
Under the other Decree will he sold the
following parcels Of said land.
A. RIP.
No. l containing 10, 3. 90 more or less.
., p" 81, B, 81 sc
8, (sold) .-........
4, containing sc, 0, 90 +" WA
5, 81, ~ 90 "
6, /" 95, 90 4"
4. g %, 0, 81 &c
A further description Of this land is deemed
unnecessary. Purchasers are invited to OK
anime the premises.
A plot showing the outlines of each parcel
can be seen at the office OF Mgssrs. Earle Z
Crcswell in Elkton.
TERMS OF sale:
One-fourth Of the purchase money in cash
on the of sale; half the balance in II
months and the remaining half in Is months
from the day of sale; credit payments to bear
interest from day Of sale, and TO be secured
by the Bond of the purchaser with approved
security. Deeds will he executed on pay
mcnt of the purchase money.
JOHN G. GROOME,
GEORGE EARLE,
August 18th, 1S54.-ts. Trustees