davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
Sundries.
REsumED

OBJECT Brass BLOCKS, Nuts, Washers, Axss Gum Paeks
- ing, Leather Betting, on hand and for sale BY
sept2s. d. D. DICKEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

"a CARD.
ANING assoc'ot,d With M in the Wholesale Grocery
and Produce Business, Gen. PAULDiEG AsDERsos, OF
Lebanon, hc uame Of oar Arm slube p. q. ANDERSON
lhaukful Tor thr liberal patronage have heretofore
cciyvd would spSctiuy uiorn ny cd customers,
an Ones has urdor the present arrangement they
wi be much better supplied than heretofore aud trust
they viii call and examine our large goods
n store. CHURCH ANDERSON.
FAuLDING ANuEHsaE, cHuReu AEpHRfos,
Lebanon, Tenn. Nashuilla. Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
NEW WHOLESALE
CLOTHING HOU Sc,
NO. 81 COLLEGE STREET.

CLOTHING HOUSE.
No. 81 COLLEGE STREET.
AYE are receiving and opening at our New Store.
w No. 81 College Street very large and entirely
Stock Ready CLOTsIsG embracing every descrp-
lion goods belonging the Clothing business Being
exclusively branch Of business, think be
desrabe StCck in this line for the Fan
and Winter Trade. Please call and examine Stock
MeriIo Under Shirts, Col'd Shirts.
Drawers, Shirt Collars,
AL Wool Under Shirts Linen & Cotton Shirts,
Drawers Fronts, White Cold,
BID canton E4an' DrA~- Linen Bosom Shirts,
srs Blk 4 Cold CraYats and
Bro. Ties. great variety,
Blk Under SHIRTS ana Cold and white Linen
Drawers Cambria Hdkfs, gts,
BIO Bro. Ur1u Draw Border =" ="
srs, Plain Embd Self Ad-
Berlin Gloves Mems 3 iusting Stocks,
Aoyst Woolen Comforts,
Buck Gloves Kittens, Chensels Mufhers,
Lamb Lined, Cashmere
Gauntlet ana Gents Travelling shGWls
Mems Boys sUsp'ders, ksts
kea' Blue 3 Blue Aixea Boys Childrens sati-
Flannel, net a CIotb sntts an
Under Out Side shirts color
Hickory Shirts
BEECH, WEBB & co.
Nah Fstf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
WISE'S GRAND EXHIBITION!
OVER 500 RICH IMPORTED BONNETS.


WE have made unusual preparations and msgic-like
w display in Fancy BOnnets, Head Dresses, &C. this
Fall and hope be crowded it'll Lady friends and
strangers to make their selections Having been engaged
please the most fastidous in goods and prices,
consisting Of
100 pieces Of Ribbon, latest styles
10t0 Of every new and rich design and style.
$40 Cartons OF Paris Flowers perfect flower garden.
80 d" Rich Ostrich and Maraibo Plumes Birds
Of Paradise, &C.
80 cases coored straws, BGgal and Chenille latest fan
10 4" cOIOred EeghOrn Flats, Gipseys, and Children
BOnnets.
$50 boxes Russias and Thule Caps.
100 doz. Hoop Skirts al the latest styles, for Fan.
20 Cloth almss and Cloaks, latest styles at unpre-
eedented low prices.
so Rich Black Bugle Collars, and Trimming Laees.
Likewise fine stock Of Needework Goods in cts, &c,
consisting Of Jsconet Maltese Muslin, Honngton, &c 10
Collars, sleeves, Worked Bands, Embroidered Handker
Head Dresses and rich imported Head Dresses in the great
spendor. Likewise rich ornamened goods Combs OF
STYLE the Bonnet Comb 70 keep Bonnets in the
right place. the Elastic Role for the head, 6ne
and medium Cabbas and many Fancy Goods,
TO mention. fine stock Of WOODEN goods Of Tams Chill
dren Goats Legns Hose Mitts Scar and the latest les
Of Rigoletts for parties u is impossible 70 give you u
description OF Fall Stock, il viii require your
attention examine. Having IS years experience In
Nashville latter mys self that please the
fastidious, not only in goods bat in prices
The and unpreceden ed patronage receive from
the other aatsr ourselves, fully estab
lished Establishment for Rich Millinery Goods. No
deception regards Fashions. We have Agent at
Paris and London to keep posted, and bring out the
r. WISE, Agent
Partisan Millinery Bazaar,
oct6. No. IS Onion -. next door TO State Bank.
~ Country Me chants and Milliners supplied with
East Bonnets renovated in superior aud reasonable
charges. Oet6.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
BRADSHAW & RUTLAND,

NO l4s COlleEe street,
Il AVE Just received their FALL and WINTER STOCK
H OF BOOTS AND SHOES shoh consists Ia part Of the
onoWiugs
For LADIES' Misses and Children.
Ladies ane Kid and Morocco Bootses thick ard thin
SOLE with and without Heels. ..t
Ladies hns black Lasting Caters, SHE and front lace;
- Congress Caters. with and without heels;
Z" " Kid Slippers, plain and trimmed Z"
q" " {" and Morocco Buskins thick and thin Hoei
Misses 4" 4"
nd Hees
g. e Fancy Lasting Caters;
3" Calf and Goat Heeled Bootees for school,
Chdrens Kid and Morocco Bootees thick and thin sole
+" ankle Ties and Rosettsi .. Ed.
Z" " Top Bootees, with Heels;
Women's extra siIe Gait and Goat HOoteeS
Servants Kip and Dutch Booees; ID
For Gents and Boys.
Gents hne Pump and Stitched Calf Boots; r Hr
quilted bottom p. -
double sole ". p.
" Calf atiehsd Cali Congress CATERS;
." a. double sole z. l. q" extra;
- Union Ties, seEed and Pssge4
" CAn Oxford Ties. stitched Z" T" .ra
" Cloth Congress g alters. stitched
Boys hne v p Cali Boots. ssWea aRd Peu'ed
% Calf and Kip Roots;
- " O1ford Tea fewed and pefred,
H A." " Congress Caters;
- Cloth and r. l.. Congress Caters.
Thick BrOgnns, Boots.
Extra heavy BrogAns for plantation use,
Meas heavy Boots;
An % which vii be sold cheap by
oets. BRADSHAW RUTLAND.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
700 GrOSS!!

"GILLOTT's" BEST STEEL PENS; among the lot some
iaVorits numbers. just eseved aud for sale by
OctZ8. 40 CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
SO REM ARD.
Wheat Wheat!!

VHTE viii pay the highest mErkei price in cash ~ prime
w rel or white wheat for mmsdiaie delivery.
oct22-daglm. JOHNSON, HEAYEk A co,
4A4 % IS s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

HAGAN & BRO,
No. 80 Market * No. 6 Union ST.,
Nashville, Tennessee.
General Book Sellers and Stationers,
THE mAGAZINE.
Frank Lese's Family Magazine and Gazette OF Fashion,
for November, just received by
Oc2s. HAGAN & BRO.
For November.
GODEY's LADY's BOOK, FOR NOVEMBER, for sale
by HAGAN BRO,
Oct21 Market snd Union SITS.
NEW BOOKS.
MABEL VAUGHEN:
A NEW Novel ny thhe author of "The Lamplighter."
OotI9 HAaAN 4 BRO.
THE PLANTERS DAUGHTER.
TALE Of 10 lisiena by Miss a. F. Dupey. vol, 70
y mo- Price 81 25 (Oot19) HAaAN BRO.
mOSS-SIDE.
PY Marion Harlani, author Of Alone" &c, another
ID supply at (oct 49, HAaAN & BROS.
THE FOUsTAIN OF ALL KNOWLEDGE.
The Reason Why,
A CAREFUL Collection Of some thousands OF reasons
a for hine- which tho lg generally Sno@n are imper-
'' Set III II the "''''a '''' '''-O i lac BRO
new Novel by the Author of the Initials"
QUITS: Novel By the Baroness TantpEeus, Author Of
The Italians" Just received by t,.o,,,.D,o
Oct 10 HAGAN BRO.
PAPER.
DACKEr POST, unruled and ruled, 80 Reams, just
oei'ed BY (oet is) HAGAN BRO
SONNET EOARDS.
S0 GROSS Blue and White Bonnet Boards Just receiv-
~ ed by (Ocl 49, HAGAN a BRO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

Trunks, Valises and Bonnet Boxes.
Ladies extra .iIs sole Leather TrgRksi
a" /" sole leather Bonnet Boxes;
Cent? Trunks;
- uov gtin Iron Frame:
Ashland and sseel Spring sole leather Yaiisesi
Also heavy DOL Hats, Carpet BaEs. saiehes Black
Baes se. All articles viz Be soh ~ Tie very
$500 1yaces BY BRADSHAW a RUTLAND,
30. "A ceieee street,
Octg (slgu Of The Nesro)
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
Modern Inventions.

We know of no invention Of modern times that deserves
or is destined occupp igher niche In the temple oil
fame than the discovery invention of the Vegetable Ep
lentc Pills for curing Epilepsy Falling Fits Spasms
Cramps and all the various notifications Of Nervous Dis
ease Dr. Seth S. Hance of10s Baltimore street. Bati-
more Md the inventor is certainly entitled to the best
wishes OF all the benevolent portion OF mankind VINO eX
perience pleasure by the alienation of human suffering
When Dr. Hanee prepared these Pills, he intended
them solely for Fits Cramps and spasms but subsequent
experience satisfactorily proved to him. that in addition to
their remarkable sanatiye properties in this class OF dis
cases. they exerted perfect control over the entire nerv
Gus SYSTEM He then induced to try them in cases o
Neuralgia Tc-Doloreux Nervous Tleadache Papitatior
of the Heart lncpient Paralysis Hysteria, Muscular De-
bity and host of minor diseases springng from lack
ofnervou energy in all Of which his anticpatons were
crowned with the sanguine Persons at dis
tance by writing and sending remittance to Dr. Hance
can the medicine forwarded by mail to their post of
fee address, he paying the postage. The prices for
single box, 49, two boxes, s5 s2I per dozen. Iowa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
EDUCATIONAL.

Mr.. KELLER Having attended the ex-
animation of the First Grammar and High
Schools in Sandusky City, last week, let me
express through your paper my admiration
of the manner in which the exercises were
conducted.
1t was matter of astonishment to all
who heard the recitation of the class in
Mental Arithmetic, that children of tender
wears should be able to memorzc so admi-
rably; should have acquired the method SO
perfect of stating long and tedious PROPOSE
tions, analyzing and proving them. They
not only remember what they have studied,
but they are taught to understand what they
commit to memory. Mr.. George G. Wool
ard, Principal of the First Grammer School
is considered unrivalled as teacher, and
certainly the severe, impartial examination
of his pupils was sufficient proof of his
valuable syssem of instruction. l think |
never saw classes in Spelling, Grammar and
Arithmetic more thoroughly drilled; | might
mention Miss Florence Victor and Master
Porter, with particular encomium, as prof
clients in the latter science. Mr.. Woolard is
a gentleman of very fine attainments as a
scholar and is highly spoken of by intelli-
gent and appreciative people.
The examining of the High-School de-
partmcnt took place at Norman Hall, on
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Breck, the lady Principal, examined
large class in Geometry, The Commit
tee at length taking the examination into
their own hands, thoroughly tested the ac-
quirements of the class One young man,
whose name / ascertained to be Leonard
Smith, was particularly admired for his de-
cision, promptness, and accuracy.
The class in Nat. Philosophy, was exam
ined by several gentlemen who were highly
gratifed at the proficiency of the pupils
The class in Moral Science would have done
well if they had had an opportunity Of tell
ing what they knew, but gentleman who
undertook to examine them, displayed his
own knowledge to that length that time
would not permit the class to remain longe
than to answer few questions readily an(
well. Twenty-nine young ladies read finely
in concert. The defamation of the gentle
men was excellent.
On the whole the exercises were as en-
tertaining as they were profitable, and w
came away impressed with the opinion tina
the schools of Sandusky rank with those q
New England in order, in discipline and i
the attainment of those beautiful system
of instruction in which New England lead
the world. $3.50
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

There is no discount on the truth of this
There arc business men how
ever, who think different, and only discover
their mistake after it has sensibly affected
their pockets:
"Some men advertise for short time af
ter they commence business, and think that
is sufficient; others intcrmit advertising
when they have established a honrishing
business by its aid. This is mistake
From the moment house ceases to adver-
tise, however large its reputation and stand
ing, it begins to decline. The changes are
50 rapid in this country, the public mind
so constantly occupied by new applicants
for its favor and its attention, that to be
out of the papers where every body seeks
for information, on every subject, is to be
forgotten. The press is daily more becom
ing a necessity, and its usefulness as an adj
vcrtisng medium isa constantly increasing
No man is wise, or just to himself, who uu-
dertakes to do business without availing
| himself of its advantages"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
A Gard to the Ladies.

Or. Duponco's GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS are infallible
in removing soppages Irregularities of the menses.
These Pills nothing new but have been used by the Dr.
for many years both in France and America with unpar
aeed success in every case and he is urged by many la
dies who have used them to make tsc Pills public for the
aleyiation oihose suffering from any Irregularities Whit
ever well preventive to those ladies whose health
will not permit increase of family. Pregnant females
those supnosng Themselves So cautioned against
using thes Pills the responsible
ity after the above admonion although their mdness
would prevent any injury to health otherwise, these Pills
Rrc recommended. directions accompany each box
Piicc, 81 Sold wholesale and retail, by
G. r. McCULL0CH.
Sole agents for Sandusky county, to whom all orders
must be addressed They will supply the trade at propri-
eor prices also send the Pills to ladies' confdentiay
and free from obseryaon) by mail receipt OF 81 through
the Post-oflice at Fremont, Ohio
Cleveland AgentsEdward Kingsley, 81 Ontario street.
Cleycand o. +. w Sackrider, Druggist, 90 Supcriors
Cleveand and Benton Brothers, Detroit st., West Side
Cleveland Ohio.
N b. See signaturc-J Duponco-on eachbox; no 9th
err genuine For particulars get circular of agents.
j. DCPONCO. Proprietor. q
Feb 6, 1S57,-2y1@15 Broadway Post 0nice " Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
DR. TUBBs'
April Appointments.

DR.. II. TUBBs, will be In attendance followfi
FREMONT; Kesslers American, Friday 18th April:
SANDusRY, 81. Lawrence House, Tuesday, ltth Aprf.
TlFFiN, shawhan House, Saturday, 18th April
NOR consultation upon all diseases ofthe Throat Lungs
IL Heart Liver, Stomach, Bowels Kidneys and Spleen,
also Dropsy, Gravel heumatsn, Neryousness Debility,
Dyspepsia Female Diseases Ague and fcyef Fits, Impu
rifles OF the Blood, Erupons Cancers Ulcers, and all
other varieties oficug standing complaints both external
and internal.
For some ten yea Dr r. has devoted his cntiretim to
chronic diseases traiing thousands annusl, niug Of
whom had exhausted Every ntlur resource tiu reach
IN case are mssa 0r "htr poisoHs emfRtd Dies
hs nuke sck 10 make Neu or tear doWn % Iu ag1i
The incidents can e taken with safety w The must dell
cate, aud patients may rrinuin n home and continue With
prudence their ordinary diet ad exercise MANY have
covered under the treatment after icnds aud ply scans
had given all hope, thr ndisputale evidence Of which
can always bc fumshed lnNads however reduced Or de-
spairng, are Invited TO call and may We assured That no
encouragement will be given expense incurred without
acoresponding prospect of recovery,
We commend the following astonishing Of ulccra-
tion Of the right lung involving doubtless the Pleurs
the side, to the attentive pcruss Of consump,ives
Union Tgg., Logan county, O., Feb. 1857.
Dr. TulbsDear Sir; When saw you In July last, was
in very feeble condition. had had violent cough for
the eight months previous accompanied by discharge
quantities Of putd matter such issues from
old sore. Sometimes IL tinged with blood. Tn,
accumulation n matter in the chest became great &
enlargement externally Of the breast or side
When the ascess broke the flow of matter was prou
as nearly to cause suiioeatinn.
After expcctohtng thus freely swelling would subside
The pus would then gradually collect again produce th,
same ullncss, and foowcdby most coIiors discharg,
before.
This continued for about four months and until after
commenced your treatment. reduced in hesh, hat
night swcas, and my ankles and lower limbs sweed
large that bandagng restored to IN order to reduce II
My cough continuous, nights dcprYing al
together of rest or sleep Improvement was gradual bu
continucd after seeing You until got encrey rid OF
sweas cough and cSpcctoratoy also the enlargement
the side and am again as deshy rs is usual for me when
health So far the weather NJ winter has produce
return of my old symptoms and health and strengt
remains comfortably good. had expectation Of eve
again being as well ~ now now furnish this ths
others may know what means employed during IN
recovery. Having resided forty In Logan county,
well known to its citizens, to whom reference may
had Yours truly,
March Is. SAMUEL MORE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
WRITING.

Mr.. D. F. Brown, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who is staying here few days, will form a
class in writing. Mr. Brown as penman,
undoubtedly the best in the United States.
He has the first premiums medal
of the Worlds Fair, and also of the Ameri-
can Institute; he has too the testimonials
of the four largest Bank Note Engraving
houses in the Union, and what will be more
satisfactory to those who wish to be taught,
his work can be seen and examined. Call
at c. R. McCulloch's Drug Store, and judge
for yourself. We never saw its equal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

G5g- For three or four weeks there has
been in our town a crazy negro, who gets
his daily living by going from house to
house, accepting of what is offered him.
Some days he has plenty, and another
scarcely anything. AT night he lays down
and sleeps where he can find place, or
wanIers the streets until morning. While
there are overgrown boys and young men,
who seek no higher employment than both
ering this poor unfortunate creature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
shall Fremont to be Lighted by Gas,

Shall Fremont to be Lighted by Gasl
Mr.. SNYDER, one the company engaged
in erecting gas works at Tiffin, visited FIRE.
mont last week for the purpose of ascertain
ing the feeling of the citizens on the subject
of having our town lighted with gas. Mr..
S. assured us that his company would build
works and furnish the town with gas on bet
ter terms than could again be met with in
years; giving as the reason why they would
do so the fact that they arc now erecting
works in Norwalk, Tiffin, and other places,
and have men employed who thoroughly
understand the business, and owning large
portion of the stock in those companies, it
will be necessary for the chief engineer, Mr.
Quinn, to visit them occasionally to see that
they are kept in order, and it would add but
little to his labors to bring Fremont int
his circuit. Mr.. G. has had large cxper
ience in the business, having built and su
ipcrintended works in England, Germany
and the United States, all of which opcrat,
satisfactorily, as he has evidence to show
What say our business men' What say
the city fathers1 Shall it be gas that vii
make light so that pedestrians can see thu
holes in the sidewalks to avoid them, o
gas minus the light! For our part, W.
think now is the time to execute what ha
been gassed about for the past two years.
There will never be better opportunity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested That
y there has been presented to the Commissioners of
Sandusky County petition asking said Commissioners
tn Incorporate for General Purposes the following descrb
ed territory in Green Creek township, Sandusky County,
Ohio Commencing at the north quarter section corner
of section number thirteen, running south through the
of section number thirteen TO the south quarter
section of said section number thirteen thence
west along the section lines to the south quarter section
section number fourteen, thence north through the centre
of section number fourteen to the north quarter section
of said section number fourteen thence east along
the section lines to the place of beginning Said petition
will be for hearing before the Commissioners in Fremont
the 18th day ofMay, 1927. II. HURD,
Agent for Petitioners
CIyde March % 1857. oyB
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
North British review.

The February number of this valuable
work is on our table. The contents are
The Employment of Women-Modern
Style-Dr. Samuel Brown-Dr. Kane's Arc
tic Explorations-Mrs. Browning's Poems
Hooker Art Unions The
Trade in Opium-United States Politics,
Foreign and Domestic. Published by L.
Scott & Co 70 Fulton Street, N. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

Mr. DAVID GARvIN returned from New
York few days since, whittier he had been
to make his Spring purchases. His Dry
Goods, Bonnets, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes are every day arriving. His Store is
filled with Goods, all new styles, and now
is the time to make great bargains. He
says his purchases were made for the peo-
pie and he wants them to come and see il
ho has not got Just 'chat they rant, and at
reasonable prices.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

Es- The April number of the Masonic
Revieao, commences its seventeenth volume.
This work is highly esteemed by the craft
throughout the Union. Bro. Cornelius
Moore has published it the whole time.-
There is probably no man in the west who
is SO well verscd in the profound science Of
Masonry, as bro. Moore, and his opinion is
always found to be right. The Review is
published monthly, at 50 per year. Ad
dress G. Moore Cincinnati, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
roll OF Isonor-March.

The receipts of tho JOURNAL on subscrip-
ton during the past month have been larg-
er than any previous month since VIC COM
menced its publication--ovor 800. 1t is
indeed highly satisfactory to us. We want
to publish a larger list for April This is
the cheapest method of getting your name
in the papers, and obtaining the printers
lasting thanks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

Eg- We have ever been slow TO believe
in the total dcpravty of man, but our faith
is much shaken on that point, since reading
the last issue of the Messenger. a great
portion of his paper is occupied in glorifying
the rum-selling aud rum-loving portion OF
the grand jury who refused to find indict-
ments against the violators of the laws. 1t
exuIts in the triumph of Rum. 1t is in per
feet ecstacies that the husband, the father
the young man may now be made drunk
ards. 1t would stop its ears to every ef-
fort to restrain its sale, and bows down tc
worship its idol-rum.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
Sale of Real Estate.

BY order Of the Probate Court of Sandusky County, Ohio
ON the 25th day of April, 1857 at 3
~ o'clock in the afternoon the door of the Court
House in Fremont Ohio will be sold 10 the highest bid
der the following Real Estate as the property Of James
Mitchell, deceased to wit
Out lot number ortv-three also all that part Of out
lot number iorty-lour lying north uf the Cleveland
and Toledo Railroad. Also in lots numbers two hundred
sevontyseven, five hundred and nncy ytwo and the
divided half of in lot number two hundred and y all in
the village of Fremont County Of Sandusky and State
Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third down; one-third in
twelve months and the balance in eighteen months after
date of sale deferred payments to be interest secured
by note and mortgage on the promises.
r. p. RUCKLAND, and
ISAAC T.. WEST,
Administrators of James Mitchell, deceased.
March 27, 1857 9wj