davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-24

Testi m u i'm Is.
In proof Of what is before written the subscribers viii
aid the testimonials, the following, Of recent
date, which will Put all controversy at rest.
From Prof BENZ. Stiiinan.
New Haven, April 10, 1858
Mr. Elisha Freeman Of Worcester, Mass has exhibited
to a twisted spiral sheet Of copper, elongated into
tightening rod. 1t appears to to be the BEST FORM
for that pupose that Ihave seen B. SILLIMAN.
From Prof. ". A. Norton Of Y0le College.
have examined Freeman's (LyonsD Copper Lightn-
ing Rod, and have no doubt that will Full
FIJI the purposes for which it was designed
W. A, NORTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-24

In retiring from the lrm Of Davis Harvey, Il affords
me much pleasure 10 recommend to my friends and the
public Mr.. Chas. H. Harvey, worthy OF their coma
denoe and patronage and hope they viii extend that
support to HIM so literally bestowed heretofore
AVERY DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-24

BY reference to the above, Il will be that have
nurchaaed Of r Davis his entire interest 10 the old
Germ Of Davis Harvey and hope, BY keeping always
choice selection goods 10 line, honest dealing fair
pritea and good workmanship, 70 stl merit the pat
ronage 50 iOeray bestowed on the old concern. Toe
public may rest assured that shall spare palms 10
make the estabIhment what II always has BEEN hrst
GLASS Clothing House.
one word 10 dellnquents would cali he attention OF
those indebted b the old firm previous april LIST, and
request such to make payment Of the same previous TO
Juuc 10th, or they will be left for collection.
myl0 d2W OBAkLEb H. HARVEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-24

OPARTNBRsHlP noTICE. The co.
J partnef ship heretofore existing under the firm OF
DAVIS A HARVEY. is by mutual consent this day dis
solved and the business hereafter will bn continued at
the cid stand by Chas H. Harvey, who alone is author
ised 10 the name Of The hrm ~ settlement u ito At
fairs. AFhhi bAiloi
worcester, May Is, 1858. oHAs. II: HARVEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-24
.NeeC .HEGmElEEGS.

q P E n @ o r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03
As 20 the policy of the sale made by the

As to the policy of the sale made by the
Legislature last winter there is, and honestly
we believe, difference of opinion. As for
ourselves, deeply impressed with desire to
get rid of the remaining Improvements, we have
never been disposed to crticiSe the terms of
any bill which affected this desirable object.
We have been content to allow our members
to exercise their own judgment in regard to
their action in disposing of them. We had no
doubt they would act prudently and honestly
and for what they considered the best interests
of the Commonwealth. That they knew that
their constituents were unanimously in favor
of sale we understood Nor are we dispos-
ed to find fault with them for their votes as
given last winter We could have desired the
provisions of the bill to have been somewhat
different, but as it in the main secured what
the people of Bradford desired, it is much bet
ter than to have failed to pass any provision
for the sale.
We have no intention to enter into any de-
fence of our members for their support of the
sale to the Sunbury and Erie, because we be-
lieve it would be work of supererogotion. A
few months will satisfy every citizen of Brad
ford, that they acted discreetly. But we can
not understand what is to be gained by the as
saults made upon them If any odium is due
for the legislation last winter, let it attach to
whom it belongs. A democratic legislature
and democratic Governor are responsible for
the passage of the bill. Our members had
not the power to fix the provisions of the bill
cntirely to satisfy themselves, because it was
democratic measure, proceeding from democrat
ic committees, and urged on by democratic
leaders. They acted as to them seemed best
To vote with those who were trying to defeat
a sale, was not to consult the wishes of their
constituents. The bill may have contained
provisions which are not satisfactory to every
one but the question to be considered, in con-
nexion with the action of our Representatives
is, Is not the sale under this bill better than no
sale ? We opine ready affirmative will pro-
ceed from every man who has ever paid any
attention to the subject
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

EPISCOPAL CoNvENTIoN.-Th Episcopal
Convention of this State, met at Philadelphia
last week. It's proceedings were of unusual
Importance owing to the fact that an assistant
Bishop was to be elected, pursuant to the re-
quest of Bishop Potter, whose health having
failed, has sailed for Europe. a resolution
was unanimously adopted, that a salary of
$4,000 be paid the assistant Bishop, without
any diminution of the salary of the Bishop
which is $4,000
The prominent candidates were DR.. VINroN,
of Boston, low church, and Dr. Bowman, of
Lancaster, high church. Ca the 10th ballot
DR.. Bowman was elected, receiving - votes,
to 63 for DR.. VINroN, scattering ,. The
laity voted to approve the selection, yeas Ga,
nays 56.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03
B@g~ The PHILADELPHIA Ledecr an,

BF57" The Philadelphia Ledger announces
that the Governor has approved the act of the
Legislature, modifying the usury laws. Its pro-
visions are thus referred to:
" The bill passed at the late session of the
Legislature, called the usury bill, and which
removes the penalty heretofore attached to all
transactions in which higher rate than per
cent per annum is taken, has been signed by
the Governor. Lendees and borrowers NAV
now contract atany rate of interest they please
the law taking no recognisance of any higher
rate, however, than per cent and will lend
no aid to collect any greater rate, nor will
it lend its aid to collect back any greater rate
paid, unless the suit for the recovery of the
same is brought within six months from the
time of the transaction. This is very good
compromise law, and we think will be found
generally satisfactory"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

The murder Of Hugh Do ynio the drover in
St. Louis, by three boys in barber shop,
is one of most extraordinary instances of crime
on record. 1t will be remembered that few
days ago, the body of Downie was found in a
cellar, bearing evidence of murder and robbery.
\ train Of circumstances after few days in
yeStigatiOn was developed which fastened sus-
picion upon three boys, Theodore Debold,
Nicholas Traudwein, and Antoine Leite, all of
German parentage, and employed in barber
shop near where the murdered man was found
Theodore has been taken and has confessed his
crime. The Others are still at large Theodore
is about seventeen years of age, and the ap-
pearance of icing much younger He says
that Sunday night week, at nine o'clock. Downie
was shaved in the shop. He then invited the
boys out to take a drink. They drank with
him and then induced him to re enter the shop
TO be shampooned. He did so, and Antoine
then drenched his hair in the fluid used for
cleaning the head, and purposely let some drops
into his eyes, thereby binding him eifectually
while this was going on, Nicholas took halter
which had previously been prepared for the
purpose put the moose around the neck of the
vi':tim, and drew it so tight that the very life
was choked out of him in a few seconds
Theodore says he struggled but little, and gave
but two short nervous kicks before life was
extinct; when the rope was put upon his neck,
Antoine took hold of his hands and kept them
tight in his grasp. The boys had been led 10y
the talk OF their victim to think that had much
money upon bis person, but they only realized
$50 and a watch
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

Is THERE Coal IN CANADA ?-The good peo-
pie of Bowmanville, Canada West, have been
very joyful, lately, over the supposed discovery
of coal in that region. Experienced miners"
pronounced it the genuine article, and declared
that the seam was six feet thick Unfortuna-
tely for the Canadians, however. the specimens
discovered have been pronounced by Prof.
CHAPMAN, Geologist of University College, at
bituminous matter, indurated by pressure-a
halfformed coal Sir WILLIAM LOGAN, the
Provincial Geologist, long since declared that
no workable coal existed in Canada That
opinion finds confirmation in these later iuves.
tgations Of Prof. CHhPNAN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

The CENTRAL. RAILROAD DIsAsrER-CoypI-
TIoN OF THE WoUNDED-DAMAGEs PMD.-The
Rochester Union says Mrs. Zahn was bet
ter on Friday. Mcdonald and SiIsby are do
ing well Mr.. Shube is nervous and gets lit,
tie rest. His business troubles bis mind He
is not in dangerous condition Mr.. Mack
and his family hope to leave Utica this week
Mr.. Bettman left for Cincinatti on Thursday
afternoon in car fitted up especially for his
comfort by the agents of the Central Railroad
Company. just before his departure, Messrs
Speaker, Seymour and Quin, in behalf of the
Company, effected a settlement of Mr.. Bett
mans claim for his own injuries, and the loss
of his son, by paying him $500 This sum
was proposed to Mr.. Bettman, and he accept
ed it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

Bag We perceive that the Lecomptonites
in Illinois are preparing to hold Convention
to nominate Stale officers against the regularly
nominated Democratic ticket in that State al
through that ticket has been nominated In ac-
cordaEce with Democratic usageS and princi-
pies, and in obedience to the almost unanimous
decision of the party. This Convention is to
be held early in June. In Pennsylvania the
ease is reversed. The Democratic organization
has been used to sanction certain ariStocratic
and dishonest dogmas a ticket has been Sc
lected to represent these dogmas and a system
Of narrow prescription resorted to, to compel
obedience to these dogmas and this ticket
A protest against this tyranny would be tri-
butte to sacred principles, and not, as with the
movement in Illinois, the trick of mere Office
holders and ice-seekerS-Press.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

HOFFMAN THE INSANE PoEr-A report is
going the rounds Of the press, based on the
assertions of town cotemporary, that Charles
Fenno Hoffman, the distinguished poet, who
is now a confirmed lunatic, is in fair way of
recovery, and likely to be in an entirely heal
thy state of mind in a short time Much as
we wish this were correct, we are obliged to
contradict it. No later ago, than Saturday,
we saw Hoffman at the asylum, and were sad
dened to witness him in the same condition of
mind we had observed year ago, and to be
Informed by one of the officers of the hospital
that there is but little prospect he will ever
be sound" " man again. 1t is terrible
sight to witness a man-once so talented, so
prominent, and Of such brilliant traits-the
inmate of an insane asylum, with hardly a
thread of hope for his ecovery.-Harrisburg
HeraM
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

RAJ The funeral of Gen Persifer f. Smith
took place Friday afternoon, at Philadelphia,
and the military display on the occasion was
very imposing. The remains reached the city
in the morning at ) o'clock, and were taken
to the residence of his brother, Beaton Smith,
Esq. During the day the flags on the ship
ping and various public buildings were at half
mast The interment took place at Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

Esg~ \ terrible riot occurred in Philadelphia
on Monday evening, in which the Police aud
the Military were engaged. During the re-
turn OF the La Fayette (German) Rifles from
u celebration at Lemon Hill, police officer in
attempting to make an arrest, was struck bv
soldier with his sword The Police ATTEMPTED
to arrest the offender, but were resisted by the
soldiers. The mob sided with the Police, and
several shots were fired on both sides, and
Frank Wendell and Charles Brenner, priyafcs
"ere "0aaded, il Is ,uppocd fatally.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

HoN. HENRY G. HICKoK, State SuperinteE-
dent, has been paying visit to this County
On Friday and Saturday he attended the
Teachers Association at Sheshequin, address
ing the meeting on Friday evening. On Mon
day evening, in accordance with the request of
many of our citizens, Mr.. H. delivered an ad-
dress at the Court House, to the great salts
faction of large audience.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

DOCUMENTS FOR PEENsYLvANIA-We learn
from the Washington Republic that the Demo
cratic Keystone Club, made up of office-ho!ders
in that city, has voted to furnish one million
of documents for the campaign in Pennsylvania
This should stimulate the Republicans of Penn
sylvanla to take steps to counteract this move
ment. The City Association, composed of citi-
zens of that place, offer to Republican Nation
al Committee at Washington to do the work
necessary in forwarding documents if the Re
publcans will but pay the necessary expenses
They say:
g In order to carry out our proposed plan
of free circHlatt0n of suitable documents IN mis-
represented Congressional district, funds must
be placed at our disposal for that object The
Administration Party are already at work,
with no lack of funds Each State has its
separate organization in this city, composed of
Government clerks, (whose name is legion, }
and upon whose salaries regular percentage
is levied by the chiefs of bureaus, to meet the
expenses.
The Republican Party has no such machin-
cry to putinto operation nor do we think it Just
and proper that such degrading means should
be reSOrted to IN order to raise funds for party
purposes. Whatever funds may be used by
it for party purposes is the free-aoM offering of
free people in the free States And to such
we now present our case, and appeal for funds,
to enable us to carry on the work We have
undertaken and in which they have common
interest.
We hope every Republican or opponent of
the present Administration, whose eye this ap-
peal may meet, will consider it personally ad-
dressed to him, and will toward, without delay
whatever sum he may be disposed to contri-
butte, and urge upon his friends to do likewise.
The cause of Freedom demands prompt and
efficient action on the part of all her votaries.
We need for immediate use $4,000. Shall
we have it?
Contributions may be sent direct to our Sec
rotary, IL. Clephane.) Or during the session of
Congress to any of the Republican members "
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

Mr.. HACKNEY, elected by the Democracy as
doorkeeper of the House of Representatives at
the commencement of the present session of
Congress, has been dismissed for scandalous
pecuIations The Democrats took him as their
best man from among hundred Democratic
competitors, and he has turned out to be
thief. Whether any one of the hundred would
have turned out better is a question we are
unable to decide. Len. Joar.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

THE ROCHESTER MURDERERs.-
KING has ordered special term of the Monroe
County Oyer aud Terminer, to be held at
Rochester on the 2lst of June, for the trial of
Mrs SARAH LIrrLEI, for the murder of her
husband. Friday, the 18th, three pays pre-
riously, is the time fixed for the execution of
her brother IGA,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03
Ra~ Appearances indicate that Marvlap

RS~ Appearances indicate that Maryland
voted on Wednesday against calling Con-
vention to revise her Constitution. This an
another and striking evidence of the sober,
conservative character of that State. We
donbt whether any other State of the Union
would forego an opportunity to treat itself to
a brand new Constitution.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

DSr A writ of error and stay of proceed.
ings have been granted in the case of IRA
Stout convicted for the murder of his broth
erin law, LlrTLEs, at Rochester. 1t is expect.
ed that the new trial will take place in Sep.
tember.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03
CTATE CONFERENCE.-THE Citizen,

CTATE CONVENTI0N.-The Citizens
~ of Philadelphia and of the several counties of the
Commonwealth opposed to the " Lecompton Swinde, -
and the despotic policy of the National Administration
in forcing upon the people of Kansas Constitution in de-
ance of their wishes and in Suhverson of the great
principle of land in favor ofa sound Ameri
policy in opposition to the policy and ntrigues of for
cgn governments requested to send Delegates in equal
number to their Representatives and Senators, in the
State legislature to meet in Convention at Harrisburg in
the Hall Of the House of Representatives, on THU RSDAY
THE STH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1853, at o'clock
p NJ to nominate State Officers, and transact such other
business the eXigences may demand
BY order OF the State Committee
LEMUEL TODD, Chairman.
Attest-EDwARD MCPHERSON. SecY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

"Trouble has commenced in reference to
the resale of Pennsylvania State Canals by the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company. On
Tuesday night last, it is understood, the Rail
road Company sold the North Division to an
association of gentlemen, some of whom reside
on the line of the Canal, and others in this
city and at New y ork for one million and
half dollars the payment being secured, as
we are informed, by lien of the works them
selves This sale is contested by other associa-
tion of capitalists who have been in treaty for
the same works and who alIege that they
offered the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Com.
pany half million more than the sum for which
they have been sold, namel TWO millions of
dollars one hundred thousand dollars in cash,
one hundred thousand dollars annually for five
years, and fourteen hundred thousand dollars
secured by lien on the line of the works The
result of this disappointment by the two million
party has been an application to the Courts
for an injunction restraining any further action
in the premises until the parties can be heard
in open Court on the merits of the complaint,
On the application of WM NJ. MEREDITH and
ST. GEORGE Tucker CAMPBELL, Esq, Judges
SHARswooD and HALE have granted the ap-
plication and fixed the 7th of June next for
the argument on the validity of the alleged
sale"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03
8raoforo Beporter.
Z. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR,
TOWANDAs
Gbursoap hlorninp, qnue 8. 1858.

TERMsOne Dollar per dnnum, inUdridbiy in adrance-
-Four tueeks precious TO the expiration Of subscription
notice rH be giren by printed tvidpper and il oi re
nelced, the paper JrW in all be stopped.
CLUBBrNG-7he Reporter ,cW be sent 10 Clubs al the fol
iO,oinS ertremeIs Oar rates:
copies for......$5 90 l5 copies for. Sl2 90
10 copies tor...... 90 20 copies for.... Is 90
ADvERTGsENENTs-FOr square Of ten lines or less, One
Dollar for three less insertions, and ticentyUe cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoBWoRx- Erecuted ,cih accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable prees-,rh eUeTy facility for doing Books
Blanks, Hand-biLls Ball tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at rsk-pncloscd in
enreiope and property directed ,DH be responsible
for its safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

Beg~ The North Branch Canal, was on Tues
day, 25th inst. transferred to company of
which c. F. WELLEs, jr., is President, by the
Sunbnry and Erie Railroad Company. We
learn from the Ledger of the 28th, that an
injunction has been issued at the instance of
another party, to prevent the further progress
of the sale. The Ledger says -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-09
large Sale,

p 11rs1arca % decree rendered ~ ne CTcBH Cont
f.T -C-s t.7n c1uU .zrussr=e1 iu tbs Of Err.
E Es H-. Pills e.r 90 Do T. luaa cal wire, ct ss at
we f ts 20 as special 20 20 missioner, sell publicly
.r Chs H.rrr-. rr ..a--
"a Thur-dayr the isth day Of March, 1853,
Ca la premises H-rs1l ,1g ,s James j. POLK deceased,
d. tI- t1H n his DEATH aH-L miles from Port
k-g- anr tie 20 miles 7sst -I p -i1r7gid. Cd ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-09
HIGHLANDER.

-TvzLs vsrv Superior ard famous Horse located "A
for he season Of 1855, my farm, adjoining Yssl
Nu,hvlIe. Mares will be received from ION o NE
March 10 ION OF July $50 each, and 81 80 J6- Erov Gue
1'h I1v cases Of failure hty msy be- returned gratis
nest yCEr. ~ -
HIGHLANDER vas bred By Tbos Taylor OF 3. G. In 't9,
b h. e enroe imp his dam CsslGnel, winner
IN I,lsrss ov Mnnsrlh iuPt. 90, biI pedigree s Ei,
71s anu fdkisHabE and ke BE horse lHssh e4'tIA me
ADMIRATION ~ the moot critical observers 90 49,.
LANDER fs rich cnRstnutr or ezceent e3nsLsl-
sr and tansr sa6urnE 10 hands IN height aHo nae IN
usual length and sLOufUess Of TEe1 coupled VIA 81
F beluLg Of form ard action As aT-eat race morse su
r5.rs reputation trrgqgh1 The Union vas LOT 90
time h7Tt s4UasC, having beaten tn the best %
Dis many competitors IN roush Carolina uuo Te,sll ~
bort years old When he sold for SlOu0V au -
once went forth 70 OtbsT formidable UEElf Wherever
50 DO found. - - 10 "A D.,
Ia mis- extremely Tying earesr, Highlander gaRfo -
Isrrs share Of ever attended any race
r73sr Ike creumstsUcss-cUuEJsRlly travelling ana IGn
p!nF All distances be did Wheeler in good or 0aa As
uud condition. --,,, ,,-r,r,r, - ~, colts.
freely eYDrrss The opinion that, breeder OF
srck Tor gUsrB ass be will axe rank among Lns os' re-
puturI- horses o. Ihe country - -, .vOCu
maTch ~ =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-09

JUST RECEIVED
50 barrels Eztrs Family Flour;
50 10 Sup-rdus DO d.
$50 bags Extra do do
All Of w. l. we ceiling market prices and HarraLt
It 70 give saIslsClol-
iIul FREEMAN BROTHERS.
hASHYILLE. JANUARY 20, 1855.
TU~T received por steamer 5 LIE WESf=
q 10 pscElEes Golden oyT
barrels ID. Re, Crushed Sugar
Powdered do
dc do loaf %
barrels Crack p
leo bags assorted shOtB
kegs Bar Lead
barrels julius n. Smiths Old Reserve WhisEy.
FEEEMAN B-OTHERr,
jau30-G No 7, C0lle-e1 doors Norh % spring ST.
FIhE FANCY PREACH CANDIES.
I'VE have just received three hundred boxes The 5ns
w French Fancy Candies. Cream CANDY, Lhrgstallzec
Fruits, from h. Y Mainland New orb, thai yJaF
bly be produced, suited for Parties, c-s., viEs
Assorted ChrystaIEed Fruits
ChryslaIztd Ginger BOsolins;
JeIIy Fruits with leaves FEHilB Gum Dro5H5
Raspberry Balls AciduIaLed Fruits
DO Gun Drops candy Toys;
rNaugat Candsi Ice LreEm Drops
'BraEdy Drops; Cordial ugar AlmOG
Sherry CObisrs1 Cream FRUITS
Piheapple Balls Margscnlue balls
do FrlteTs; SlTuWbeTTyf
Besides many 0hsT kinda. Come and see for yoursevel
sfOrs you buy. hOL4ioI Eh O. ChlAA-lt.
sUr23 a Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-09
NEnTice

DOR sssurrrv reasons, 90 nsErb7 revoke toe over OF
reward 300. published iu sue papers Tor Ane A.
nG samuel cr=-isu. TEz murderer OF Henderson
CbHrlsn0 bg Of WinlbsseIs on The 2i1l o. De-
GaLusr .zsa
DAVID ? R0BERTSON
ClHrTNnh ?. ROBERTSON,
Winchester, Tenn Feb a5r 1888.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-09
land Sale,

N MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
by virtue OF decree OF the County Court OF Macon
- COUNTY, made al The February Term or SAID court 1885,
ze cass q john Holland, and ais, Jason e. Sloan,
aud will sell public ssis the premise, on the
7LE daY about 500 OF lHRd belonging
O ne heirs c., WIilD A. HAYWOOD, deed, sIuHed
on White Oak and Long Fork creeks, H District NO y
said lEud viii sold upon credit Of six, Twelve, ana
eFheeu months except The Of $50 which will be re-
oirtd IN sound notes with approved security which viii be
required and lien retained pPon Tie land sold until ne
purchase money 10 paid --. 80.
FEB Lc-TEt prsfsa o. B. y, FhlCAb OheEA'