davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
Spoken.

July a. lat e. Ion. 50 40, ship Parliament from
Liverpool -, - Truiss4n
July ., Of Cape FLORIDA, Dark Jenny fittsi foN =
JuIv ~ Cape Sable N. ". w. IS miles, ship AA'
ill fom MaapE.s via Portland for Falmouth Ens ,ou cs.
July 81 boarded ship J. Jones, Of Garden, % asalrf
ei bound 70 New iork lby Plokboat EoG s TaE, Jsg
Bark David KiHba from City Point for bf.'e xosss
80 Cape Henry bearing w. By $. lBy PueF''
GriDrelLl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
BY telegraph.

BOSTON Aug 9-Wbe ship Isaiah Gro gel, from Cde1s.
for Boston proceeding down the nyer Hoogiey In
steamer the boiler Of the burst causing ne hp
ground IN Loyds Channel by which sho lost her false Zee -
sustained other slight damage. She had to put osef VI
Cufta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
MARRIED..

PoPF-sHAw-On Thursday morning Aug by the Rev A. d.
Gillette Mr. THOMAS Il. PoPE to Miss EMMA A. SHAW, both
OF this city
s1uYvtSSI-LSDsEy-On Wednesday, July 25 by the Rev.
W. H. Norris, T. STUYvLsAST Of New-York ~ CATHARISE
LOUISA LINDSEY Of Edinburgh, Scotland
Dublin Ireland, papers please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

CosoERr.-A concert of vocal and instrumental mu-
nc was given at the Methodist Church 10 SumRit-s
hast evening by Mr.. David Smith, assisted by num-
Der Of professional ladies and gentlemen Prof Climber
presided at the piano. There was fair attendance,
and the proceedings passed off pleasantly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
Advertisement.
FROZEN CoFFEE A PERFECT BEVERAGE FOR

Hor WEATHER-M MAILLARD having just returned from
Pars offers article FROZEN COFFEE COFFEE lcED
the most thoroughly refreshing Of Ices for this Gentle
and Ladies BY decline giving this article trial
Te be fund only At No gu Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
IAdvertisementf
EUREKA=KmDER's PATENT GAS REGULATOR

Gully thing accomplished the complete control OF
Of saving the usual ON
per cent, with beautiful light For sale Rights
under the Patent which the attention Of capitalists IL
spestfuy invited afoTding profitable investment Gail
nod examine Illustrations at No. @l Brosdwsy
j. L. DOUGLASS Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
fAdvertisement.l

DELICIOUS CREAM Strip AND PURE SODA
WArEsThis refreshing drink can Be had only a. koshloSs
stess l,or House All Broadway, Canals In
Al its parity Having Increased facilities with the enlarged
demand enabled 70 quantity OF thirsty ones
1hxf give ca1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
Passengers Arrived

IN ne ship Rae FROM London and PortsncHth-H CoS.x
Georgia; {. Lawrence. T. Hunt, England. T'
Ia ne bark God Hunter from MaidAsasJ. p Gown l.r
Eve children and servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

Found IN AN INsEssIBLE CoSDIrIoS.-A man
about six feet in hight with red hair, whiskers and
mustaehes was found at the foot of Bergen Hill yes
terday in ali insensibe condition. He was taken to
the Station House where restoratives were admins
tered but without effect He was subsequently
viewed 10 the hospital and left there apparently
dying lie had on black coat, oYeralls, slough boots
and had three razors in his pockets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
IAdVertieernent.l

BALM OF THOUSAND FLowERs-For beatty
,s te eore1ion and Graduating all tan pples freckes
eson the face FETnDSE Co. Frankinsquare, NewYork
kf ale BY G. II. RING. Broadway, and al Dmgsist&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

THE VETERANS OF lsi2.--At meeting Of the Kings
County Veterans recently held they resolved TO peti
ton Congress for apenson TO the survivors of the war
OF lel2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
lAdvertisementl
REDDfSG's RUSSIA SALIVA Boston remedy OF

% years sAnding-Hgbly recommended by Physician IL
speedily cures BURNS Bolts, CoRSs PILES fELoNS, CHfL
ZANE ola soREs sc rs eta a box Sold BY all Druggists
B. 10 SANDS C v. CLIcKESEk Co, C. II. RIsc
John-st New. York; JOHN GILBERT Co, WM b. ZtEBER
phNadelphia REDDING Co. Prophetors, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

Total Pots and Peors........ sssssss.sss'<tp
COTTON-The demand has been fair the advance yes
terday Price. up ard the sales today estimated a.
SCeo bales The stock Offering very small aud this ha,
opeAed IN bringing spectators into the field We co1toue
yeserdsys quotons they form the basis OF to-days
cLAssUtcArlOs
ITplauds + ordA Mobile. ". o o. Tex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

IMMATURE ALMASAc......rHIs DAY
SUNkses... 50 Sets...........Isl- hOos-kIos le;&
NIGH wArEK................rhis DAY
Sandy Hook. ll;47 Gov Isand.. 81 Hell Gae.... Ax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

Gas, GAs.-GAsFXTUREs Will be found at the
xpest Manufacturing Depot Of ARCHER, WARNER Co. No
sac Broadway Several designs from French artists just
ea for the Fall trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

DRILLING By THE BUGLE-The Montgomery Rife
men are now drilling by bugle. This beautiful prac-
tice which renders them efficient as a military CORPS
will probably be seen at their next parade. They al
well nearly as the word of command, and are improv
ing upon every drill. Paterson Guardian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
Advertisement


VINO WILL SUFFER when DR.. TOBIAss cele-
lraed Venetian Linmen will immediately Cholera Colo,
DysepteTy Vomiting Rheumatism sweling Cuts Burns, &C.
Depot No 80 Couriand st., ~ Y Sold by all the druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

ATIrNPrED ASSAULT UPON GIRL.-A Young
negro named Martin Emmerson was brought before
Justice Blstchley yesterday by VIM. LeCOunt who
charges him with attempting to perpetraie outrage
upon the person Of little grl named Miller residing
in Gowanus. As stated, be pursued her a considerable
distance and chased her into house when he himself
was pursued by others and taken into custody. The
Justice committed him 10 await an examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

IReprted for TIE n. Y. TRIsusE By J. r. r. B. Fayl
fts Board-I eco Reading RR g. 10 es; 500 40 "a a.
1000 Aes Co. Ss ~; 100 Cineinnan w. w g. 81: 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
UNITED STATES D1sTRlcT-ArroRNErs OFFICE

AUGUST g.
ASSAULT WITH DANGEROUS WEAPON.
Mr. Ward, second mate of the ship Heidelburgh,
was arrested by Officer Miller, on a charge pre-
ferred by NJ. Provost, the second steward. Held to
bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
Receipts OF Produce Arc. 4

BY North Rser B5ats-S SIS bbls. Flour 50 pls. po..
ions pigs Ashes 7ol ebls whi'ky, Ss2 Gun IN
bush. Oats ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

The amount OF notes in circulation Is t2O,97e,s9o,
being an increase of f5O4 23O snd the stock of bullion
in both departments is fl7 1926, SGD, showing de-
crease of El55 ,lIO, when compared with the preced-
ing return.
The following table viii show the fluctuations in
CorsoIs from the i 18th 10 the goth July:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
Marhes.C ARrFrIIY RgpoKIED FOR TIE rRIBuSE.


AsHES-The market i lower an Is active al the ts.
cline sales Of $50 bb 50 BASS Sf for Pots aud IS sta
Sc 81 for Pearls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

BrRGIARr. The house of Henry G. Powers, No.
eoo Lyngson.st, wac feloniously entered yesterday
by bursting in the front basement door. number Of
coats vests and paniaoons stolen. Two persons
were seen coming out of the house with bag In their
possession. No arrests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

Of their intention 70 lower the rate Of interest India
bonds from cent, at which it has stood since May,
1854 a = cent, the reduction take effect from
the 2lst day of July, 1885, Holders Of bonds agreeing
20 accept 81 cent must signify the same bef,re Jan.
q, 1856, otherwise they are liable to be paid of.
The return from the Bank OF England for the week
ending the 18th of July gives the following results,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
Messrs. D. Bel, Son 4 Co. furnish the following

Tie following table will show the importation to
and stocks of Cotton on hand on the 3Oth OF June,
fsil - the nlacns and country named:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

Mr.. VIM. Herries has written letter stating that
be was present at the Temperance Picnic at Pater-
son. and responded to toast to the Press bat did not
profess to represent THE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

DRuNKTyNEss-The polioo made ten arrests foT
drunkenness on Thursday night of whom the follow
ING were disposed of with the usual fine by Justices
Smith and Blatchey: VIM. Harris, PAT lex Borton,
John Kelly, Levi Stump, Joseph Ru ledge, Mary
Ann McDermott, Patrick Kelly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

CoLuxBIA BAsE-BALL CLuB.-An association OF
young men has recently been organized under this
title for purposes of exercise. Their days Of playing
ing are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, frem 10
dent; J. =. Law, w. p; T. VOORHEES, Secretary, aud
A. Beardsey Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
MARINE couRr-Ausu.t s-Befors Judge Bl.DsAl

John Heath ast John Cook and others
'otion denied. with $40 costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

1929, yet they were too slight ,o n,ovs
the fact; and it is only within the last
few years that it was satisfact ,rily do.
monstrated bya German freemason cbanc.
ing to pass through Belgrade. where he
discovered a masonic lodge, to which he
was invited, and where be received a
hospitable reception. Ita,pssrs now TO
be proved beyond all doubt that the Tur-
kish brothers who exercise their masonic
duties, under the name of Deryishes. are
to all intents and purposes the same as
our own order of freemasons, with but
very little difference in the customs and
ceremonies, and making use Of exactly
the same signs, words, and grips. to re-
cognize each other. The Turkish free
maSons appear to be in a more elevated
state OF civilization than is usual amongst
the Crientals generally; their views of
religion are far higher than those imposed
by lslamlSm; they reject polygamy, con-
tentlng themselves with one single wife.
and at the masonic banquets the women
appear unveiled-a striking proof of the
mutual confidence the masonic brethren
repose in each other.
The Belgrade Lodge, called Alikotseh.
is composed of 30 members. The Master
of the lodge, whose name is Djani Ismael
Isholak Nahamed Saede, is at the same
time grand master Of all the lodges in
European Turkey, and is directly con-
nected with all those of the whole Otto.
man Empire, Arabia, and Persia. in
which latter the frcemasons amount 10
more than $4,000 members. In Cen
stantlnopIe there are no less than nine
lodges the most numerous and impor.
tant OF which is that OF the dancing der
wishes, called Sirkedshi Teckar. The
turkish freemasonS wear as a symbol Of
brother hood, baside small brown shawl
embroidered with mystical figures. a fat
polished twelve correred piece of white
marble. with reddish brown spots, about
two inches in diameter. suspended by
white slken cord round the neck. These
spots represent the drops of blood, and
are symbolic Of the death of Ali, the
founder Of the order in Turkey, who was
barbarously put to death by the thtn
Sultan, for refusing to reveal the secrets.
The above mentioned Diani Ismael, grand
master of the lodge of Belgrade, q vener-
able Turk Of the old school, is honorary
member tf the lodge Of Baldwin under
the Limetree" at LeipSic, several members
OF which lodge have received diplomas
from the Alikotseh at Belgrade.-Londoa
Daily NeuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
EVENING STAR.
A GOOD ORGAN WELL DESCRIBED.

In the progress of these ske ches,
L Shall have somewhat to say on the sub.
Ject OF organs. Be it understood, COW.
ever, That lay no claim to any artistic
knowledge OF their nature whether me.
chanical or musical, and do not speak in
the capacity of critic. But I hay, an
Unborn partiality in this direction. To
me, when a boy, the organ loft of the
parish church had the same attractions
that belfry and bcll-rope is said to have
possessed in the eyes of the youthful
John Bunyan. Quite naturally, then.
my attention was directed to the obser.
vation and study of this most sublime
OF instruments, as found, in their excel
lence, among the churches and cathedrals
of the Old " orld.
My first experience of organ playing
abroad was in dublin. In the shabbiest
and VlleSt po, tion of that ancient CITY,
corresponding to the parish OF St. Giles,
IN London, or the Five Points in New
York, stands the fine old cathedral ofSt.
Patrick. Imposing and grand in its ex.
terror, Its interior is damp aud gloomy
always, partaking, in spite Of all efforts
to the contrary, of the decay and desc
la'ion that reigns around it. But inclosed
within the oaken gallery above the choir
like the diamond IN the toad's head, i.
an organ OF most mellow and delicious
tone.
Tradition saith it was seized among
the spolls of the celebrated Spanish Ar
mada, and presented by good Queen Bess
to her loyal subjects in Dublin, as a mark
Of especial regard. 1t was designed, no
doubt, by the boaStful Philip, to lead in
the ie Deum for his victory. Two hun
died years time has blackene- Its casing
to the hue of ebony, and corroded the
last particle of ornament from its pipes.
tlll 1t presents front like the portals G;
Nswgate. But marvellous beauty it hath
In Its voice; as though it joined to Saxon
strength the soft vOluptuousness of its
Moorish origin, and had merged all as
peritles from being much tossed in ships.
as good wine is mellowed in a voyage
through southern seas.
was fortunate in that / was present
on festival day In the calendar, when
NA'S 49, IA Nooif y NiOi dl SSiNlCe o. lDC Eng.
iish Church was performed by a choir OF
twenty-four male voices. On this occa-
sion the noble organ put forth its full
powers. 1t boasts none Of the embel
lishments Of modern structure no re-
duplication and coupling of registers no
swell-no sesqulaltera, and cremono and
voX humane stops. Its chief glory is in
its solemn dlspasons, pouring forth 81
avalance ofsound which moves on evenly.
malsStlcally, religiously, the very EN-.
bodlment OF praise TO God. 1t is said of
this instrument that the music loving
George III. offered 10000 pounds 10
have it removed to England, but without
success. its precise size, its age, and
place OF birth, cannot speak with au-
thorlty. The wOnder is, that in all its
vlclssitudeS on sea and land, and the de-
cay and damp endured for centuries in
its ill-conditioned abode here, it still
holds, to all appearance, lis pristine vigor.
Dublin Letter IN Dwi hts Journal 81
Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
ATTACK CT ELEPHANTS ON THEIR
KEEPER.

The Manchester (England) Guardi: n
states that during the visit Of a rnenagu-
RE to that town lately, Samuel Harrison.
70 years of age, who had been the keep
er OF the elephants for the last two wears.
after the closing of the menagerie was
drinking with some relatives from a dis
tance. and it is supposed that, having
stayed late, he had been locked out at
bis lodgings, and doubtless in a state Of
considerable intoxication) had thought
OF the straw in the den of the elephants
as preferable bed 10 any he could find
elsewhere, under the circumstances.
Whether in the attempt to accomplish
his purpose after getting into the den he
had taken the straw from or otherwise
irritated the animals, cannot at present
be known, but 1t is conjectured that he
disturbed them, and that In the dark.
taking the intruder fer a stranger, they
both attacked him, beat, and tramp.ed
upon him with such fury that his cries
of murder :" at three o'clock in the
morning called together several police
officers, who knocked up Mr.. and Mrs.
EdmondS, the proprietors, who slept in
travelling caravan forming one of the car
riages Of the menagerie. They rose, got
a Light, and on reaching the elephants
d III found the keeper stretched on the
floor, and SO much bruised and crashed
by the ponderous animals, as to be quite
insenSib!e, moaning piteeusly.
None of the police officers dared TO en-
ter the den; so MIR. and Mrs. Edm 1nds
went in, and gradually drew the crushed
frame Of the poor fellow TO the edge Of
the den -fOor, whence the police trans
ferred him to shutter, and he was borne
to the Manchester Infirmary. Besides
other severe internal injuries, two Of his
ribs were broken, but with care it was
hoped that he might recover, and be able
to leave the Infirmary in some four OF
five weeks. The elephants are two per-
forming females, ''cow and calf" the
young one being about halfgrown, and
both usually good tempered and playful.
Elephants are, however, subject To sud.
den paroxySms Of fury, in which thew
attack even those best known to them:
and two others some years ago suddenly
attacked Mr.. Wombwell, jr., and killed
him. Harrison himself sa rs that he had
got into the den and had laid down on
the straw, when the larger elephant,
weighing 40 cwt. lying down to rest,
came with its weight upon him, and, as
he says, "he heard his Iibs crack with
the enormous pressure" He denies that
he was at all attacked, and says it was
purely accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
AMERICAN INVENTIONS IL 6sEyCE

A plan has been set on foot for FORM
ing depository Of American manufac-
lures and inventions, in relation to
which an address to the manufacturers
and inventors Of this country will be
found IN another part of this paper.
The Greeks are race remarkable Cor
quicknesS and activity of intellect be
yond almost any nation in the world.
They are now in state of rapid intel.
lectual progress, and the advance they
have made in civilization and know ledge
since they shook off the yoke Ct the
Turks, is wonderful. With their ready
apprehension, and their facility in adopt
ing improvements made by other Ia
tiOnS there is no doubt that many Of the
inventions of American ingenuity which
are applied by Us with such success in
the useful arts, would be instantly do.
mesticated i'll Greece, IF they were but
10 become known to such OF its people
as possess a turn for mechanics. Greece,
though an old country, is in some re.
SpectS q new one, and has many Of the
wants which are fit here. She has
cities TO found, houses, churches and
civil edifices yet to erect, bridges to
throw over streams, canals to cut, rail
ways to construct, wharves to build,
and moles and breakwaters to make for
the harbors OF her extensive coast. The
want Of these works is urgent, the hands
to prepare them are few, and the means
are scanty. Greece is, therefore, in need
Of labor. saving machines, in need OF all
the appliances which in our country per-
form such tasks with the least exertion
OF labor and the least expenditure of
money.
We have among US worthy citizen of
Greece, Mr.. Evangel;des, who has taken
great interest in this subject, and who
has charged himself with the task of con-
veying to Greece the specimens of Ameri.
can manufacture and invention. which
shall be contributed to the depository of
Athens. There are first to be sent to
the American Institute in this CITY,
and then they will be transported 10
Greece. ...-..
Many persons in this country engaged
in manufactures and in the production
of fmachinery have expressed their salts
faction at seeing this project started, and
determination to aid it so far as might
be in their power. We hop the de.
pository will, through the friend Y zeal
of this class Of men, be SO richly en-.
dowed as to prove creditable TO our
country.-New York Euentng Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE
Building Lot in the FIRST Ward.-Oa TUES
DAY afternoon, May 22i, 1t 5x O'Clock, on the
premises, The subscriber, by virtue of a deed OF
trust dated May t. 1854, and Iy recorded in Liber
j. ) No. 20 foiios 253, sc one of the land re-
cords for Washington county District of Columbia,
viii sell that valuable bgiliing Lot known as Iot
es on north II, between 90 and 2Ist sts. running
back l40 feet 10 inches
Terms Of sale One-haf cash the residue in six
anu Twelve months, with interest, secured by deed
Of trust on the premises
" tn terms OF sa!e are not complied with within
nVe GAYS alter, tie Trustee reserves the riyht
10 resell at tae risk and expense OF the defaullna
purchaser.
All conveyahces M cost of purchaser
ii. G SPALDlEG. Trustee
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
may 7-eod Auc,io}eer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

COMMON BLUNDEks.-Errors of tho
tongue, oft repeated, become permanent
faults oflanguagc. May we call the at
tenti0n of the reader to few blunders
every day made, both in speaking and
reading. elf | am not mistaken, /"
should be, elf | mistake not, "anl You
are mistaken" SHOULD be, ..You mis-
take "a new pair OF boots" means,
"A pair of new boots" 1.-The then Mrs.
B" should be, 1.-The Mrs. B
then living" ga couple of pounds, /"
should be, 1.-Two pounds, for a couple
implies union. DIRECT to me-" should
be, address to me-" "He lives at Lon
don," should be, "He lives in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18
SODA WATER.

1 HE undersigned having purchased Swans Pat
j cnt Apparatus for the preparation of S o ID A
WATER, from Super-CarbOna'e Of Soda, respect
fully Inf1rms the public that The fOCntain is now in
fun and successful operation. This method Of pre-
pairing rOda Water il warmly recommended by the
Medical Faculties i'm the Northern and Western
cities, not only as producing pleasant, innocent
and healthy beverage for all persOns but highly
beneficial in all disorders OF the stomach. Si ups OF
NIL havors, including those of Brandy, Wine, and
Champagne, freshly manufactured, of the very best
materials, on the premises, always on hand
T.. GAUTIER,
ap 30-e03U No 252 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-18

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF CITY LOTS-OT
D MONDAY afternoon, May 2lst, at O'Clock
at the Auction rooms of James c. Mcguire the sub
scrber by virtue Of deed of trust dated April 2S
1851, and recorded in Liber J. A. s., No 76 foIios
lo9. &c. one of the land records for Washington
county, IN the District of Columbia " i'll sell the fol
lowing Lots: VIZ: Lots Nos. rs, 26, 81, and 2S, in
Square No so.
Terms: One-haif cash the residue in and l9
months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on
the premi- es.
Ii the terms OF sale are not complied with within
i've days the trustee reserves the right to resell a,
the risk and expense of The defaulrine purchaser.
H. Z. SPALDING, Trustee.
JAS. T.. MCGUIRE,
may 7-eO6ds Auetioneer