davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

THy ACCUSATION AGAINST TUE REy. Mr.. Kali
LoCH.-Tbe fremont Temple was crowded 10 repieuon
Yesterday forenoon to sien 10 the discourse OF the
Rev s. Ksloch who returned 10 this city In the cars
from New. York about o'clock Sunday morning, and
yss expected TO refer in bis remarks In his pulpit 10 tho
erous charge which Ia aHOat in the community against
the purity OF bis recent actions. The Rev. preacher
conducted the usual services previous to the sermon m
tho utual manner. though evidently lsborDg nndnc
much emotion The preacher selected a. his text for
tie orniDg discOrrse the following passages, found N
the Nv P,aIns yerses and 8:
Lord who shall abide In thy tsbernsee who shan dwell u
thy holy hill -, ~
that With hs tongue, doeth evil 20 s
ueshbor skeA up reProacb ssaihst bis neishboF
From there words the preacher produced sermon,
general in its application against all ISLANDERS ana
speakers Of evil, but saying nothing directly oil me
charge in estion lie alluded, however TO The geah
psin OF spirit which certain reports had caused DIM,
and with an apparently uncontrosbe burst OF enoooe
and main of spirit stated that he had neither eaten nor
e,tfor early four days or since the report IN question:
cached him. The reverend gentleman was deeply 81
acted throughout all Of his eloquent dlscour.s, sno
Lundreds Of bic audience were melted 10 tears ~ mo
nefhCs OF his words and action.
His sermon Of the afternoon was much Of the ssIno
nature ard ike that Of the morning general Ia It's
.ppIiesiion We learn that Mr.. ksloch has msde
cir. Ct denial Of the oeDse imputed TO him, before
committee of his church. Tee whole matter VIZ PROD.
ABLY be investigated in court Of law on suit iof nnea
sos1.t some OF the presses which hsye pubseed me
clare. His fiiends are firm in Their belief OF hDs
e,,;ye innorerce. Boston Chronicle, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

No PAY.-Controller Flagg shut the cash box on the
first day Of this month, aud has paid nothing ordi-
nary City accounts since. There is some hard sw--
talking around hs office, but he is unmoyed-and -
he should be. The annual tax bill must pass the Leg
i,ature before be is authorized 10 pay and Il is inc
fault Of his that 1t has not. The bill was all ready
before the Legislature met, but Mayor Wood restored
IT, ard both Boards Of the new Common Council had
to re enact il. The Aldermen got through Monday
pigit but we do not know whether the Mayor has yoe
signed il. A months pay, now due. amounts to four
or five hundred thousand dollars quarter day is near.
and thousands OF men who need the money ought to
have it. Had Mr.. Wood signed the bill as he should
have done, payment would have been made. Now Il
will be as late az the middle Of February before can
be done. The only person TO blame in tho nat.er 70
the May and he is entitled to all the thanks that The
disappointed creditors feel disposed to bestow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

1t will be that sperm oil reached its lowest av'
erage figure, 63 cents, in 1914, although it was sold,
We believe by the cargo in 1873 for 50 cents, the I'M
portaon Of that year being large and the demand
very much sbated by the depressed cOheion of man
ufactures. This not OF course, ruling price for
many weeks, and very scOn sperm oil advanced rapid
ly, and large sums were realized by few holders Tor
speculation. But LothiDg is more remarkable in the
above figures than the steady rice in whale oil, which
has more .han doubled in price while iinportAtion'
have been steadily increasing. The new field OF CO.
terprse discovered by New Bedford energy has been
found, although rugged one involving the psrils o.
Arctic navigation TO be very fruitful of wealth, and
the pursuit has been pushed with the utmost zeal and
courage. The following table shows the number Of
slps engaged in the North Pacific Fishery for the
past l. years, with the average quantity of oil taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, Jan. -, 1000
No. ii-John Bell plaintiff, VS.. Columbus C.
Hesrne, ct al-ustice Campbell delivered the opinion
of the Court, reversing the Judgment OF the Supreme
Court of louisiana with cJsts, and remanding the
cause for further proceedings, in conformity with the
opinion Of this Court ,
No. 42-The Nex-York and Virgins Steamship
COMPANY, owners of the steamer Roanoke We. Ezra
Cslderyood, ct al.-Justice Campbell delivered the
opinion Of the Court affirming the decree of the GU
cult Court for the Southern District OF New York, WITH
costs
No. 3O-Isaac HaItshorn, ct al, plaintiffs, vs.. Hor-
ace Ii. Day.-Justce Nelson delivered the opinion OF
the Court leve sing the judgment of the Circuit Court
of Rhode leland with costs, and renandiny the cause
with directions TO award a UeRlre taclas de moro.
Ne. 29-Terence Cousin, plaintiff vs. EVsrlse
Blanc Executrx ct alJustice Cstron delivered the
opinion .of the Court reversing the Judgment OF the
Supreme Court of Louisiana with costs, aud remand
ing the cause for further proceedings Ia coniorn nifty
with the opinion of this Court.
No. 4S-uohn BURN, plaintiff, VS.. DucHesne.-Jus-
toe fancy delivered the opinion OF the Court affirm
ing the Judgment Of the Circuit Court Of Msssscha'
sets, with costs.
No. @6-The claimants and owners Of the steamer
Virginia appellants, Michael w. West ct al.-Jus
tice fancy delivered the opinion of the Court dsmss-
ing the appeal from the Circuit Court Of Maryland,
with cOss on the ground ths the transcript had been
Fled during the term next succeeding the aPpea.
No. 20 Adolphus Dursnt, appellant, We. samuel
Lavreucs.- Argument commenced FOR the appellant
and sIpe,ees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
An UNFlITHFUL WIFE.
THE HUSBAND sTABBING THE PARAxove.

A stsbbnc affair occurred at No. M Ei,sectk
street, Monday night in consequence OF the tsis.
lessness 10 her husband Of woman named Sackvils>
The occurrence caused intense excitement in tbs
neighborhood AID hundieds hssteped to the house W
questioo believing the report in circulation thst mag
hsG been murdered.
From the facts sddueed, il appears TIA, SsekvitiA
left his wife three months ago in consequence Of
her Conduct aud he, not cohabed with her sRos Max
time He kas with his Children, been living in Jency
City, while she has resided at the place above-issa-
uored Duripg this enlargement the irle1ds u the
parties have been eudesvorng 10 bring sbout reeoer
citation, and entertained strong hopes of success.
About O'Clock 10 the evening sackviie, having
come over from Jersey City repaired TO the readesee
of bis wife and entering her nom. discovered hec
in bed with oce A. Dunlap. His rage at what he be-
held knew no bounds and, drawing from his pocket
long -bladed clasp-knfe. he rushed to the bed 80
plunged the deadly weapon eight ties into tbs breast,
stomach aud side of Dunlap, nictng horrible wounds.
four Of which considered dangerous.
The cries Of the wounded man ,oon brought help -
The spot Officer Smart Of the Fifteenth Ward ar
rived on the premises about Ave minutes after the oc-
currence, and forthwith arrested Sackvile and tssk
him TO the House, where he was locked up.
Sackville remained almost motonless by tho bedside,
with the KNIFE rteking win the oiOou Oh ns Nicpn u
hi, hand until be was taken int custody. He made
no resistance and said but little in regard TO tho
affair. DIR. Abrshams was called to attend DunisP.
and as soon practicable the wounded man was re.
moved to the Fifteenth Ward Police Station, where
be remained till yesterday morning, when he was saa-
veyed to bis residence in Twenty fourth street.
Ssckvlle taken before Justice Davidson ssA
committed to prison to await the result OF Dunlaps
injuries. His wife was locked up as witness.
Dunlap, who is plumber by trade, denics ever
having the woman before that night. lie says hs
had been on spree and evidently under the in
fuerce of liquor. How he got in the room and In tho
bed he was unable to state but he thinks sfemale took
him into the house.
Tie woman says she went out Of an erand, and %
returning found Dunlap at the door. Ills appeared
very sick and asked her TO take of him She put
him into bed but was unable TO get him up again and
while she was trying to arouse Dunlap her husband
entered and rushing to the bed stabbed the man IA hs
breast and stomach.
No further developments have yet been made 10 the
Gaze, and Sackvie will remain In dUrance vie uatd
tie resu of Dunaps injuries can be ascertsined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

. su,p At LARoE-Icg IN 1HL soUsD.-Cs2tan
u.,,o,y az The schOoner Daniel TIowbnoge, who has
been fastened in the zee OF he mouth u the harbor
for nearly week succeeded in reaching the city yei
teddy He put back on account OF the ice, wn.cn
n,sv.r,.d his getting out CT the Sound, ana W.
Fsu,ht ia il bnfeif ct the harbor's mouth lie seyS
thai the vi ole Sound Ia frozen ever 70 Long is 49,
and that Il moves in solid body about '"' 'N~~
He repms brgsntine, with al calls 'et on
pop, OF probably ashore the Point ana
br spd by saturday nigh, she lad a'i NE tune .s1
an.fp zoe no appearance of life on board Of he..
Tbs IT; nelly cold leaves room for the ps,s
bit, hat may Be If G %sih 10 be s's oussi
MeiiSn in -. strstford Light boat. The ngh' %"
?, cn,5selJ point has al dlssppeaTed ,-,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Law.

To n, Editor Of The " " Tribsn.
SIR: In publishing the letter Of which seat voc
the copy yesterday, your compostor has committed an
error which think should be corrected.
In the fth paragraph ii should read, "iateiy 'hPre6
By Geo. Latc'--not tie Geo. Law.
This correction is due TO the ofthe steamship
Geo. Law Of the New-York aud Aspinwall Line, ~ I
think you will readily perceive
Respectfully, yours.
"A GENTLEMAN IN THIS city,
k,,s. Io,k Jan. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

In giving an account OF the proceedings IN tie Ea'
gish Ecclesiastical Counts on the subject Of church
ornaments, we have had occasion to speak OF ere
dence tables as appendages to the communion table,
introduced by of the Puseyite Clergy, but con-
demred by the Ecclesiastical Courts aud ordered TO
be removed.
This curious word is the English o. "credenia,"
which i the Latinzed form OF the Italian credsnza
but ii hiss no reference whatever to belief. Whether
the name Credence the thing be Of ROmsn origin is
by no means certain. Those who go consider it, as
crbe it to fnghtfu state Of IL the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries when more thar one person
Of emincnoc believed to have been Gu. oil by
poison introduced into the Hosf. In order prevent
the Hos, being made the Of administering POI
son, there was (sccordng II Mar,eneD certain cege
mony termed pre- ustAtio tasting in which three
Hosts were prepared" msm pro sacramento, e. duss
pro proba oue for the sacrament, and two for test
This ceremony seems to have made necessary, in
tain ca,es some smsll adjunct IN the form rather of
chest safe than table, either attached 10 the slar
in the immediate ieglbOrhood Of it, in order ths.
the btt al tasted before conservation aud after L.
s,ora,ion the portion Tcsryod should be Trustworthy
-whe,ce the origin Of the "creiepzi," safe.
BY OF ers il is ccntehdod that the word had such
origin; ut that it has always been used in CO non life
!or cupboard or lockers place that may BE- trusted
Tor the sste custody Of what is placed in it. The
"cTedtncei, which we're e9ieged by The Eccesnsti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
ANOTHER pI.coysoL.rz ca1HcRrSo.

ANOTHER DIcttAroLalE ttihEhiN"'
Several gentlemen, impressed with the idea hsf inc
meeting above reported WIS to be held at the Astor
House had repaired tbther where another Of our 10
visible reporters was in waiting TO receive them. WIN
great difficulty he at last succeeded in pouncng upon
two geLis whose conversation evidenced that they
were among the number Of the unfortunate henpeeked
husbands They continued in close Conversation Tor
AZ hour. our reporter sitting closely by. The theme
was "tyrauDy Of their wives The smallest faults
were specifed-much invective used resolutions
made recorsidered the swof divorce it al present
/. depounced AID the fair se1 set down as being uni
v,i,ary dcceiful. Ote Of the gentlemen referred TO
va. most indignant because he stated to his friend
if he harpe,ed to ibyite friend to bis home they
we're suYe to be Ire ated with all imaginable courtesy
by Bis WIFE, who paid attention 10 him whatever
srdirtstcd him ss email potato Our reporter
thought that III gettleman' wife ma2t he wanting IN
iutgueIt as he Is rather large specimen oil huuay y
dtherefore potato at all which our reporter thinks
it ursae to decide Upon Les averylarge potato. Inc
subject passed from potatoes to the hberalty Of the
peu,lsmans wife to sorne !oubg men. ard her dis'n'
bu, oo Of every grsPs On c,s Ca,a~ba VINE to them
a.. bet lr.banJ, pe, ksyies bcss tss recipient 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

cal Con IS Of thc LOndou Dsces, % be rsmevH from
the Knigb., bridge Churches, sppesr to hsv' bees
simply sde!ao. es On which the bread aud wine the
sacred vessels the a'm'-di'h, and other things chat
may be wanted during The celebration Of the Holy
Communion, might be PLACID before service and 50 be
always AZ hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
OPENING OF THE HARBOR OF BOSTON.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Jan. Y, IbJ1.
TIE work Of opening channel of clear water through
the ce has progressed rapidly here to-day and will be
COMPLETED carly TO morrow 1t is - feet wide. There
win be 40 detention of the America, to sail for Liver
)Ool TO morrow al noon.
The following the foOngs Of our Bank statement
ior The past week
-aaI stooL s e6O 900 Due 10 other banks. 900
and discounts So 1901 tOOl Deposits l5yHos
05,sOOl Gre ulAtiop. ee8ZoVO
)us FROM otheE bks. 6208,0OOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
REARREST OF A MAIL ROBBER.

ALLENTOWN Pa, Tuesday Jan. q, 1857.
Col A. Hughes, special agent OF the Post-Oiice De-
pertment with deputy Marshal jenkins, arrested TO-
day Jss McFefridge fugitive from Cincinnati, where
be was charged with robbing the mails They left here
this afternoon with the prisoner for Philadelpoa.
McFetiidge was arrested at Cincinnati in July last, but
forfeited bis bale and fed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

AsorHrR LIGHrsHIP GoNE.-The Ccrnfe'd Light
chip eli TIE mouth Of the Connecticut River parted
her rnoeIire, lsst Saturday morning aad dned away
down the Sound. TIE las, teen OF bar. she had iisni
Of dsae.s Hyi4g. TLegs S7ts sags.e' 'a7a "a ''A'i
u be..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
SENTENCE ON COMMANDER ROWAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Jan. y, 1871.
The senteDce Of the Court Martial IN the case OF
Comma der Rowan has been approved by the Navy
DEPARTMENT, and Rowan has been officially notified
tha he is cashiered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

Thus while the New-Bedford District has very
largely increased its tunnsge, has evidently done 80
at the expense of other places engaged IN the tIamc'
BY some Of which il has been completely abandoned.
In 1876 the imIortatious Of Sperm and Whale Oh
srd Bone into the United States were as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

BY this il vii be seen Tat OF the COLLECTION Dlstricu
that Of New Bedford ewps more than half OF the tun-
mage engaged in the fisheries and that it is almost eX-
clusively Massachusetts, business. The changes in
the business during the last twelve years are shown 10
III. following table:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
oss OF THE BRIG HELEN F. RYDER.

BOs1ON, TUESDAY jan ~, 1901.
The brig Helen +. Ryder, from jacksonville for
New York, was abandoned at sea sbou. January and
the crew taken off by the bark General Taylor and
carried into Portsmouth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
FROM Albany.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. ~ 1877.
Senator Petty was called home suddenly day in
Consequence Of the death Of relative. lie will be abb
teut all the week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

r,pz rs wItLnMsFoRT. PA-Ths toanaX, ga
i,s;rs .hoo Of BoymsD Murray yssaesr,s 49,
an,;,.ly (tsiroyed By FIRE oa Saturday ns"''
la go GEO. IIsBred 6ot $j.lvV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
AN UNKNOWN OCEAN STEAMSHIP ASHORE 4, 769R

tn. s,ssner r b Forbes, arrived at Provncetown
Isst ey.1ng, reports having seen yesterday large
stsapo,bin near Sanscsiy Head, Nantucket, probably
ashore Displaying signals Of distress She was thought
her on account Of the ice. The Forbes took of the
crew Of the bark Island City from Galveston for Bos
ION before reported in distress and left the bark an
Chored east Of Nantucket Immense fields Of ice exend
from SanscOty Head as far az the eye can reach.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PRovIscETows, Tuesday, Jan. 27-l p m.
There "a no communication with Nantucket, ana
miles Of ice are all around the place where the steamer
is reported ashore and il ia doubtful if We can learn
any particulars. We will obtain everything ths' can
be had.
THIRD DISPATCH. ,
Capt Korlis Of the steamer r. b. Forbes reports thai
the steamship near Sanscoty Head looked IKE tho Cly
Of Manchester. H.
The Forbes was coaling at Province.own thus after.
noon and will not leave for the vicinity OF Nantucket
fiji midnight We SHALL therefore, be unable TO learn
ANYTHING further n relation 10 the steamer ashore TO-
PRovIScETowN, Tuesday, Jan. N-3P.k.
TIE steamer X. b. Forbes will leave this afternoon
for Nantucket render aid if possible to the steam
ship reported in distress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

fr.tee o. smsndmsa. .ubjeoting The PioPsrty 10 TAX
a!ioa was proposed. AID after debate! defeated,
Anohc. sCsndment provides thaI loinl I
shA cease wien the property ceases 70 10 ~
tie United Sts.es Accepted, .,. ro,oo,i,,a. VA.
and report tie bill to The House and reGomn?aa H., ~
-. Committee could be put the hour OF ad-
.oPpSsmeo, arrived, and the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-13
LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.
SOUTH WESTERN yIR.

VALUABLE SOUTHWESTERN VIR-
GINA LAND FOR sALE-I have very vain
able tract Of land, in Wyaie county. Virginia some
-four or five miles from the town of Wytheviiie, and
about the same distance from Mes Meadows depot
acrcs, which Will sell ON accommodating terms
This land Is well supplied with water, having Cove
Creek running through it, and several bold ard CON
slant springs in Inherent parts Of 1t. About two
thirds Of the t1't Is cleared and H. good state OF
cnIt''aiioi With good portion ~ meadow The re,
other necessary Gdildings, all Of cheap CHI racer
and7iot very valuable. Possession viii DO given ON
the Let day OF December next with the privilege of
seeding tails ia
alyi our about 100 acres Of land adjoining and
near thu tuWn OF ytbeville aud around the WI the
VILE depot, Of TIE Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
which vii sell On accommodating terms, and III lots
aud parcels - suit purchasers. There are two
good brick dwelling houses with other housesi l.
taylsd, on these lands, each about half mile from
TINS depot. and to each of which suitGiency Of
land may be attached to make convenient and de-
siratle grain or dairy iarn all well supplied
with good springs Of water. large and constant
stream (Reed CTeek) through part OF
this iend aaordng good site, about half a mile
NUFACTUkING PURPOSES, and il may well be-
doubted whether any part ofths state affords better
location Tor large and profitable business, of this
ciAra'ttr, than Nythevile and its vicinity.
VITA population excecdi * 1870 aud rapidly in
creG5il-o- cupyiu2 nearly central position in the
SgUIn VI estefn part oi the State, and being the
VIRGINIA aud Tennessee railroad, link in the great
SOUTH WESTERN CHAIN OF RAILROADS: sur
rounded 10y "a country unequal ed for the variety and
riClLess oi ITS natural resources agricultural and
mineral and for the salubrty ofit- climate and beau
tiIul mountain scenery; and having i'll addition 70
Tie railroad, well graded turnpike roads leading
ron It into all the surrounding Cuunties-W the
Will may well claim to he unsurpassed by othprlu-
caillics In advantages for such business and for
PLEASANT AND HEALTHY RESIDENCE
am laying of part Of this land into town lots and
small par cir suitable for family residences The un-
riva"d salubrity of the climate with an rlrya-
ton above tdewater Of about 2i0O feet and its very
easy and speedy accessibility from ali points make
tins town aud its vicinity most convenient pleas
ant healthy and desirable summer retreat
map ofthese lots and land can he seen BIZ appli-
cation to the subscriber THOMAS RDYn
WytheVllle, Va. IL lT-jsyr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-13
4 VL.UABLE SNAIL FARM AT

\ AUCTt0N.--i will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton on the premises on SATURDAY, the 18th dag
Of August next, my PLANTATION, known H.
'ClQughs, and lying in the county of Amelia, with
in three miles of Jetersyie Depot, on the Richmond
John f. Parkinson. Esq, The Plantation contains
about three hundred acres, etAiTd Being cleared.
and the balance finely tiWbesed. A portion Of ths
land is fresh and yeiy rlch, and the whole is we'll
adapted to tie growth Of corn, oats, wheat aud
baccc. che land is at present IN the occupancy OF
Vim. T. Scott, ESQ., and has on il fine growing crop
There is the place II comfortable dwelling house
with the necessary out-hQWs.s MIR. Scott will show
the premises to any clIe wishing TO purchase In the
that s2Io should not be made on the day spe
Gifted tie place will on that day be publicly rented
TERMS liberal, and made known on day Of sale.
jy 2I-ru&Frtds ANN E. FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-13
A TTRACTIVE SALE OF VALUABLE


n LANDS IN THE COUNTY OF NICHOLAS
hIKGlNlA.-In Pursuance Of decree of the Circuit
Court Tor the Corporation " yuchburg in the casr
Of Steptoe vs.. PatteseL aud others, will, IA Conf
missioner, on SATURDAY. the 9Th day of September
1871, at tie White sulphur Springs, in the county o
Groehbrier, sell to the highest bidder at public alic
ton, that valuable body of Land yAg in the county
Of Nicholas purchased by Nelson A. Pattcson Of Al
zen l. Cap"fton, ESQ containing 4,Sgi acres, Il Join
ing the lands q r. NJ 7. Hunter NJ r. Il. Garnett Il
H. NaSry and Others and is regarded the most val
liable OF any lands in that section of the county II
viii be sold in four separate tracts. containing re-
sptttveiy about 40, Hoo, 1850 and 1870 acres. The
Nicholas and PocahoHtas FOad runa through this
land and the tracts are divided that each is buu
ded on one side by this road that each tract will be
easily accessible. will not attempt description OF
the land, As presume any one wishing to purchas,
viii examine tor himself | have Plat Of the diff
trrent tracts i'll my possession and will exhibit il Il
any one before ut the place Of sale.
TERMS: Cash viii be required for 20 much of the
purchase money as will pay the costs of making the
division Of the land into the several tracts and sale
On the Residue credit of and years equal install
ments, will be given the purchasers execute bonds
for the deferred payments, with good personal secu
rity and the title tc each parcel sod retained as fur
Their security until the purchase money therefor
paid. JAMES 4. JOHNSON
au 6-d2taW &CwtfS COm'F'