davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
Neh 0rltans Bully Cresttnt.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1857.
Talk ON 'Chnpge.


1t was quiet yesterday in general circles. Towards
noon the Europa's advices announced as coming
over the wires They are betwixt and between, and
coming by the way OF Halifax, it is reasonable to be-
leve some errors have occurred in the figures as has
often heretofore been the 1t will be observed
however, there is some discrepancy. That is imna-
tera in the present position of the cotton market in
this city. In another column we give another of
those delusive circulars which have emanated every
week from New York, during the season, to mislead
and are calculated to deceive spinners and dealers.
In the name OF common sense, what do, what can
parties know of the real condition of planting cotton
fifteen hundred miles from the cotton region? They
can sit in their six by ten Offices in some basement,
or perhaps an attic, and figure away till doomsday,
they cannot alter the mmutable laws of supply and
demand. Now, the circular to which we alude, says
the cold weather retarded the planting about week
no more, perhaps less 1t is supposed those interested
in cotton must take this as gospel-must receive it at
It's full value. But somehow or another these writers
for the English market (many of whom never saw a
cotton eld) assume to know more about the cutiva.
tlon of cotton or European effect, of course than
any planter in Louisiana or Mississippi. We have
another circular of similar cast written by an ndi
vidual connected with one of our cotemporaries
which we shall publish tomorrow, and which has
about as much substance many efusons heretofore
written by this indivdual-a tending to depress the
cotton interests in New Orleans.
The receipts of cotton for the twenty.four hours
ending at o'clock last evening were, by the Natchez
from Vicksburg 454 bales Bayou Belle, from
Ouachita, l54; Lecomte, from Shreveport, 1926
Bella Donna, from Fort Adams, &C. Total 76O bales
The receipts for the corresponding day last year were
57o4 bales We want some Of those 100000 bales
coming to market this month to be coming along
shortly We begin to think it is gone case with the
=" bears"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

AN OLD MAN.-There is Mexican now living in
San Antonio who has reached the astonishing age of
III years. He walks to market each morning and
purchases his little edbles to last him during the av
steadyng his taltering steps with his staff What is
quite remarkable in this old is, that he has been
hard laborer during his entire life, and even now
works at his trade, (making saddle trees)
The old man may be seen in the market often be-
fore sunrise. The other morning we noticed him en-
gagged in earnest conversation and out of mere curl
Osity made inquiry what it was about, and was in
formed that he had strong idea OF moving over into
Mexico for said he, " the Americans have introduced
their new way of making saddles, and find it diff.
cult to sell mne.n TSan Antonio Herald
Many man has rashness enough to do wrong, who
has ot pnouph IN rnnfaS. % 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs. - Yeserdey morning the
lst Artillery. under command of Capt. Ricketts, and
Leutenants Robertson and Sullivan. They come here,
as we understand, for summer quarters from Fort
Brown, Texas Baton Rouge Gazette, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

REGAL REDEApTIoN.-A large gray eagle, cap
tured near Rochester, N Y, was purchased by num-
ber of gentlemen of that city and set liberty few
days ago. He was taken into the eupola of the City
Hail. and released in the presence of 10000 people,
He stood for moment upon the platform of his cage
shook his wings once twice, and then scared off in
north-eastery direction, changing his course finally
to the eastward. His fight was hailed by tremen-
dous shout, and watched until his majestic form faded
away in the distance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

A FRUIT FREAK.-Our friend John Shaekeldrd,
ESQ.,, of Macon county, has in his orchard at the pre-
sent time peach tree, the lower limbs of which are
whole upper portion is profusely covered with the
fragrant blossoms. This is a remarkable and beauti,
tul freak of nature. Montgomery Mail,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

THE RECENT sToRM-Great Destruction of Pro-
perty in Mississippi-From the Sea Coast Demo-
cra of Wednesday last, published in Mississippi City,
we extract the following account of the disastrous
effects Of the recent heavy rains:
On Thursday and Friday this region of country
was visited by the greatest rains known to have
fallen here. The rain commenced at halfpast 2
L. M. on Thursday, and continued till Saturday
morning without hardly any intermission It poured
down in such torrents that Friday morning after
but one nights rain the whole back country as far
as could be seen, was one expanse of water. The
thunder which accompanied the rains seemed to
threaten terrible calamity awful were its peals
the lightning was very vivid and flashed incessantly
For about two hours on Thursday night the wind
howed with some fury, but not violent enough to be
called a storm this moderated to an ordinary s. E.
wind, which continued the two following days. On
Friday evening the work of destruction had COM
mtted terrible disasters to property on bayous which
connect with the Gulf. The waters of Chatacabufa,
Biloxi and Bernard bayous had swollen to an i'm
mense flood, which swept away everything it encoun-
tered in its impetuous course. Upwards of 90 600
logs that lay along the bayous were carried away out
to sea, as were also several hundred thousand feet
OF lumber that had been piled at the various steam
saw-mills situated the banks of these water
courses All the bridges so far as heard FROM have
been destroyed.
Warehouses, some of them fifty yards distant from
the embellishments, have been flooded to heights vary
ing from four to seven feet and everything in them
either greatly damaged completely ruined. Dwell
ling houses were likewise flooded injuring furniture
considerably; it was with difficulty many OF the in
mates escaped drownng-some cut doorways through
the roof and were rescued in skfs others clung to
the ratters till the flood abated The extent of pro-
ported destroyed hardly be estmatea-the loss is
certainly not less than 100000. The largest LOSERS
whose names we have heard are Hon. r. c. Saifold,
$i0oO Messrs. Mclean & Henry, IS 900; Messrs.
Taylor Myers $4,000; Mr.. Fowler, $4,000; Mr..
Bun burr, 5000; Col Humphries, 81 800 Some mills
lost as much as 100000 feet of lumber each. Every
man engaged in the log and lumber business in this
district has lost all he had invested in timber. And
II 6eing the chief industrial pursuit of the people,
Trade Is completely paraysed for the present. None
OF the mills can be started to work very soon because
OF the damage sustained by their machinery, and of
the vast amount of drift accumulated about the build
ngs; and even when the machinery can be rghted
again. they will have to wait some time before a sup
ply of logs can be had
Our coast has not suffered in any wise from the
Hood, except that some garden-beds have been well
beaten with the rain. Every tide since Saturday
morning last has been eighted with the lost lumber
and logs, immense quantity of which now strewn
along the beach from one end of this coast to the
other
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

A Touch SroRY.-The Somersetshre (Pa.} DEM
ocrat says that some time last fall blackbrd came
to Joseph Snyders, in that borough, and has since
lived constantly with the chickens. 1t has become
thoroughly domestcaed, and comes regularly for its
food Instead of roostng the chickens do it takes
position on the ROSTERS back who bears the weight
of his little friend with great good nature. But the
most singular of all is that it has learned to crow like
cock, and crows regularly more frequently than the
rooster, and seems to be vain Of its accomplishment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
FOR zoo RIV Err

Leaves on SATURDAY, 9th inst, 5P.M
, r. A. FOR MOUTH COLD WATER
4Eh s The fine, fast running light draught
sss=@-a5a Yazoo Belle, }. G. Reves, master. will
leave above for Talalatchie, Mouth Cold Water IeHore
Greenwood sdon Head of Honey Island, City saartia
and all intermediate landings Yasoo Tanhatchie
For freight having unsurpassed accommodations
apply on board or
Iny2 SNAPP & HlTF 1 Front street
p3g The Belle will take Yaab1sha river freight if
consigned TO Greenwood Lelore Tchua
Mcfce's Landing ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

INDEPENDENT PEOPLES LINE.
, Hssss FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
lEssG5 Essa Bayou Grand Ecore and exandria : The
ss5EnassIn splendid passenger Duke, Sam Ap-
pcgate master connecting Shreveport with the NJ
H. DauThey for Jefferson Freights taken through Jeer
at the customary The Duke
SATURDAY and TUESDAY, according to the following
schedule
For freight or passage, apply to
FIG. RASDDI,H Jrnion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
NUMBER So.
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
LATER FROM CHINA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
r-z.-z=zxs,NEW ORLEANS, jack
&&k - dSON AND GREAT NORTHERE

-v y-=7===zzz=- THE GREAT Ma
A "a [5sS 7t.s!... TIoNAl' y p EoTTE TEo 70 THE
the chain Of communication between the Mississippi and the
WHEELING, BENWOoD DandPARKERsBURG, ON THE
WASHINGTON CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE EAST
. At which places it uhites with RAILROADS and STEAM
RouTE.by which TIIROGH TICKETS TO WASHINGTON
can be procured 10 which point well BALTIMORE
BILE route 1t is the by whicIurchasers Through
Tickets to New York enabled 10 reach the cities Of Baltimore
only mus enabling business men and travellers for pleasure
information visit four of the principal cities
less cost than can be afforded by any other route,
rs TO from New Orleans Ficksburg Natchez,
Memphis and the South generally travelling
upon the Mississippi river CHOICE OF ROUTES East
by the Baltimore Ohio Road connections offered
FIRsr.-They leave the boats CAIRO, month
of the Ohio and thence by the Illinois 20
SANDoVAL QS niles PANA, az miles, thence by
eStwadly BY this the traveller passes through Terre
Haue lndianapos Dayton, and Xenia, to Columbus, o.
the u Mail boats up the Ohio to Louisville Cincinnati and
then take the CARS FOR THE FAST, via the Little Miami
and Central Ohio Railroad which takes him directly BEL
AIR four miles below Wheeling where he takes the
the Baltimore and Ohio Raroad
H Travellers notice that while this is the
only route aorng Throu III Tickets all the Eastern
the same rates as charged by other TO New York only
is ao the shortest most speedy and direct to all the leading
only 56 miles, being about 100 miles shorter
by other route There less changes of by this route
and consequently less detention than by any other.
BY the Express Train of this route time from CAIRO
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-THREE
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IS Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop any
point on the route and their journey at pleasure may be
trail Railroad, under the St. Charles Hotel New Orleans
,o,,>- =, ~ Agent B. ~ .. r. r., New Orleans
JOHN NJ SHARP, General Agent, mo- 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
Leaves SATURDAY 9th inst ats JPN
Hzrs. FOR n, mi II

Leaves SATURDAY. 9th instant at 5 p NJ
IT, - FOR SHREVEPORT, ST. MAUI
l.fkk4; rice Grand Bayou Grand Ecore, Alexandria
and Goronss Landing, the superior swift
running steamer Belle sulphur, Capt j. W Martin, will
leave rs above For freight apply board
myI T. B. SMITH 4 Tcbonpitou'ns street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
Agent B. q. Il. IL.
JOHN M. SHARP, General Agent.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THOSE
L uNEOEIlfN ATEl.Y

DR.. D. b. JAMES still continues be confdeutiar
shifted at his Dspsnsay, 81 CuSTOMHOUSE STREET
Royal street. all diseases of the GENERATIVE ORGANS
in both male and female and of whatever
unparalleled which has led treatment
in the United States and Europe warrants him in saying that
none oil the forms which these diseases wont
without sure, quick and permanent
OF no how long the disease has continued
for his Remedies attack the complaint foundation
eectuay drive the from the system in the shortest
space possible without change in diet hindance
from business.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS the early the sys-
te permanently cured Weakness of the organs Immediately
cured and full ygor restored.
n B-Recen eases of tonorrhea cured in "A hours. Old
Chronic Glees Urehra discharge cured from
live to seven days
RJ-Rmembe that Dr. James Dspensary Custombouse
street. Royal Office hours from O'Clock till
p. NJ mo an,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
Leaves every THU URSDAY at 5o'clock p NJ
~ REGULAR THURSDAY u.
Fol r RED RIVER.

1savis FSh 81 EFsRiE sMkEvEPSRT Nv sh GRAND
bayou Campte Grand Ecore st #, Maurice GO
landings the elegant and swift running packet
Capt Applegate will leave above For freight passage
m6 T. B. SMITH Tchoupioulas st.
Leaves fo e felsAH sAkEVEPSr Nv 81 S F. GRAND
tia ayG Grand Eeo,s re- st. N Maurice Alex
lanings-The splendid and fast running steamer Duke
Sam Apologize, master Cellor clerk will
FG6 m freight P.''3se e. ksRa fqhFd TO- ~ Union street.
FoK i6TRsfH sHKEvHPoT s. 2i & sioes ks,p
:, saySn Ganp,s s Grand E9oe Aexandra and
and swift running packet Lecomte,
johnson, will leave freight passage
mys 7. B. SMITH, 4Tchoupisouas street
Leaves FoR e SkrsnntE sMREVEP6RT " i1s piRrcr
Sn osoyD Dnt nss
Eccre, Cotlie, Campte Alexandria all intermediate land
ings on Red river For freight apply
my8 sNAPP It HIrE, 4 Front
Leaves FbW stTysnhy sTMfTRPoKT aR jSi siSFS
5sA somery, J. " isoWies, master, viii leave
Campte Grand Ecoe Alexandria, (oons and ali nterne,
date landings Red For freight passage apply on
board, to -
mi sNAPP 4 HITE, 4 Front street
II FOR is ~ 'as 8 s'0tE Grand
lEatS - Bayou Campte Grand Ecore, Alexandria, Cor
the new and snemdd % m , isas II On sa ver
j. w Martin, will leave positively above For freight OF
mi sNAPP ( HITE Front street
Leaves FoK f1pRH24H e jIstna 4 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
Later from Florida.

From the Tampa Peninsular of the 25th ult. we ex-
tract the following account Of occurrences just pre-
vious to the departure of Gen. Harvey:
Capt. Bullocks Company Of Md Vols, has been
ordered to march (after having finished his present
scout direct upon Fort McRae, without returning to
Companies and K 4th Artillery, and a. LIST Art'y,
are ordered to move without delay, from their posi-
tions to scout the Halpatonka Swamp.
Genl Harney has issued orders to multiply the
recommends the commanders in the field to act with
energy, and to follow up and annoy the Indians as
much as possible.
Information has been received that there is band
OF Indians in koontee-seuna palloo-wah Hammock.
Capt Sparkman, on his scout, found party of In
dams, who however, had the good luck escape His
company left Buffalo Ford on the 10th inst and, pro-
ceeding in northeastery direction, found large
lake, and in it a small island. After having taken
their observations different points, they concluded
to build RATS as there other way to get their
guns over. Thoy reached the Island but the Indians
had left during the night probably informed of their
danger by the noise of cutting logs and fixing the
RATS. The Indians had fortified themselves by fixing
some ten or twelve places with heavy logs, which
leaned endwise against trees having small holes cut
to put their guns through and had cleared out the
way to tile water. Capt S. found on the Island three
large palmetto camps or honses made in Indian style,
besides several small ones, and about five acres Of
cultivated ground, planted in corn, peas, potatoes,
pumpkins, watermelons groundnuts and other vege-
tables Some OF the corn was waist-high. They had
planted corn last year. and if they had not been ac
cidentaly heard, might have continued to the end Of
time, for they could not be seen from shore. The
Lake is about six miles long and two miles wide at the
most narrow place, embracing the island, which con-
| tains about twenty acres of land.
The premium for every living Seminole warrior
woman and child, who may be captured or induced
to come in for emigration to the West fixed at the
following rate, and will be paid by the special Indian
| agent at his post
| For each warrior $3.50 to $500
. chlu Ito 200
lnhrm, bedridden, and helpless are excepted, but,
in these cases, the rate will be decided by Board.
In regard to the withdrawal of Gen. Harvey the
Peninsular says:
One years active operations has enabled our army
to drive the Seminole from his last hiding place. The
crops have been destroyed, and one or two months
more active operations would settle this war for all
| time. =
With Gen. Harvey in the field our farmers feel mea-
surabiy secure and many have planted crops. We now
fear Billy will reap harvest. He is not so igno-
rant but that he will claim this as another victory
ae said, nc when last in Tampa, that he had whipped
have whipped Gen. Harney.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

E5siz ss:l ~: esH%SSsts q s!tS AFR : sHssf ASsi
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Feryboats connecting with the Passenger the
70 foot @ Of s. Ann street Jackson Square EVERY MORNING,
Outward Trains Leave
t s,ers pepo'' NJ
Arrive al Brashear City Berwick;a Bay :. at p X
Inward Trains Leave
Arrive a. Gretna: 80
EXPIRES. trains stopping regular stations only leave Agers
depot Sunday and Thursday at 0T O'Clock Ferry
boas connecting with the same leave the foot of St. Ann street
Freight will be received for Berwcks Bay intermediate
stations on the wharf foot Of St. Lonis street. day
freight except that intended for Texas be paid by ship
pers a2l
k y.: - E5E kStTfIfs! II i
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
Chicago Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal Saratoga Springs, the
White Mountains, etc.
o'clock NJ from Cairo from which point there continuous
railway communicative with all the Northern and Eastern
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at A. NJ.
Evening Express at 6 P. NJ
Connecting at SANDOVAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road for ST. Louis; PAEA with Terre Alton Rail
Western Railroad FOR Springfield jacksonville Naples;
LAsALE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island Dav
Iowa, arriving at DU EIT in u hours. S'S'
One OF the Minnesota Companys leave Dun
the from Cairo.
Going East there change of Cairo and Chi
and but three from Cairo Through Chi
cao IN ~ hours Niagara als S hours New York As hours
Baggage checked through.
R8-For through tickets, information apply Mt the Il
n9s Central Railroad Ticket Office. under the ST. Charles Ho
a5 iy " F. REDD1Nc aeer+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
e G U L A R P CKETS.

-, r. THE TIE A Nj r. X ECLIPSE
lE4tAtsi. for ouisvle-ths magnificent Broad
zsSAw we'll commander, will make five regular trips TO
Louisville, leaving as follows,
WEDNESDAY. May %, at : P NJ
SATURDAY, June 8. Mt 5 p. N.
WEDNESDAY, June q, at 5 p. N.
SATURDAY, July II, at 5 P, NJ.
For freight passage apply on board.
BROADW ELI. EROS Co, 65 Graver street.
r7 plan of the cabin may be and engaged
any of the above trips, by applying to the agents.
E1Jhe Eclipse will take freight chez Rodney Grand
Gulf Vicksburg, Helena, Memphis, Hickman, Cairo and
Paiucat.
FS-No room engaged until paid for. nE If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

Many man has rashness enough to do wrong, who
has not courage enough to confess it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08

STEAMER ROBERT j. WARD
Capt. Silas F. Miller.
, r. o. FOR LOUISVIELE.-THIS WE'LL
known passenger packet will leave the above
port and all Intermediate landings throughout the
follows
Leaves New Orleans SATURDAY, May 10Th, at ?. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, June Sd,
SATURDAY June Goth,
WEDNESDAY, July Sth,
N. B-Passengcrs DEPEND this steamer leaving as
advertised.
No stae-room considered engaged until paid for.
plan of the cabin be and
any of the above trips by applying 10 the agents,
milo W. g. BETrERTON &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-08
Leaves on SATURDAY. 9th inst. at 5 p "
IT, FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT

IIuI-25 running passenger packet
FSses@4s@ steamer Rueb White, John ,llocoy mas.
ter will leave as above for Shreveport Grand Bayou
coe, Cote Campe Alexandria and all intermediate
ngs Red river For freight passage apply on board or
myS SSAPP Il HITE 4 Front STRAIT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
LOT AND HOUSE CORNER or CANAL AND BURGUN-

Aoi AND HOUSE CORNER UF CANAL AND BURGpN-
3 BY n yIGNIE Auctoneer.
TgE sI 49, July Iss5 at r. e O'clock NJ, At
ZION. y virtue from ,ss ss second Ds
rst New Orleans dated Isl june in the matter
vi K s'p or % the corner Of
efl
ss %. y s
ss ss s III dass Ss
snsk as wen s
ss-TERMs AND CONDITIONS one;h.lr cash, and the
by mo,tage on sad and bearing per cent
after maturity to bear interest until bnai
81 sale before T. Guyol Notary Public sslsjys7'
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE MATTHIAS WILL vA1U-
Daa 81 vs SiaS + f. s ss nl.''s
IIn J 1sS ct Il s sssa NJ
trist Gont Of New Orleans dstsa Nay lss Banks A.
sss he following described pro-
,f Esn.
and GhppeTs - n as lots Nos Is and L.
front ohppexs street, depth # Jos
and and Is s
1 ohp as ssS sp q s s tia n and
eRegSD in he bonded by the
as os N9s and lot No. measures Is feet
the Public Road Levee street, by depth OF l46 feet
nches together with all increase rights privileges Of bature
| in front Of said lots
four lots of ground viii be sold together
The purchaser will the payment Of of $780,
secured by raid lots due 2ls January 1855 and
bearing cent interest annum from the 2t Of anu
| AIRY, 1857. ill paid. ~
In Fourth Laurel and Jersey streets and Washington Avenue
lots Nos 5 Is II ls measuring each 9 fee,
front Fourth street by depth of ITO feet between parallel
lines Said lots used garden and have house.
| fruit and shade trees, etc.
The purchaser the four above described of ground
will the payment Of note secured by mortgage said
los for Sls5 due 31s January. IsS. with interest
cent. per from 3lst January. 1857.
g. TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the comprised within
the Public Landing Ivee soapnru and Philip Streets desig
mated lots Nos and S. Lot No. Is feet II inches
and lines the Public Landing front levee
by depth of 80 feet and inches fronting Sorapuru
and 80 feet inches and lines the line dividing
from lot No Lot No. Is feet II inches and lines
front the Public Landing % feet II inches and lines front
Levee depth OF 81 feet inches and lines
side and 90 feet inches and line the other side Said lots
Of the baure lot designated letter X according
the original plan of Lafayette Together with twosory
Brick building and Frame building the
Public Road. .
above described property after assuming the payment Of the
and bonds mogaged the will pay for the
manning Of their Audcations onhird cash. and the bal
credit Of six and twelve months for notes secured b.
mortgage the property sold; and in Of
maturity said notes to bear eight cent interes, annu
until final payment.
of sale before j F. Coftty Esq., Notary Pnbc my1