davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, March 10, 1855
The journal of yesterday was read.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.


The Senate amendment to the bill to authorize the
people to call Constitutional Convention Trequir-
ing the popular vote thereon to be equivalent TO
majority Of he last August GubernatOrial vote +
coming up
After debate by Messrs. STANTON, BATE, bull
LOCK, and Others-the vote resulted, yeas 80, nays
l9;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
Indian AHai r..

The Department of the Interior 10 10 re-
CENT of dispatches from Mr.. Elias Rector,
Superintendent of Indian Afairs in Indian
Territory, enclosing a communication from
Indian Agent Douglas G. Cooper, dated at
Fort Arbuckle, June 6. MIR. Cooper's dis
patch mpanies one from Mr.. Daniel
G. Major, astronomer to the surveying expe.
dition, employed to survey and mark the east.
arm and western boundaries of the Choctsw
and Chiokasaw country, and to determine sod
mark the 9S.h meridian west longitude. He
saws that it is now ascersained that the 98th
meridian is AZ miles IL chains and few
lipks west of Fort Arbuckle.
The Agent reports affairs in that district
"a quiet. Wild Horse creek bad been 10
high as to prevent the surveyors from gong
20 the 9Sth meridian, and they were to start
on the next day. There was report at the
fort of a battle between the Texans and
friendly Indians combined against the "a
m.ncbes, in which 70 of the latter were kill
cd, and the Texans end their allies lost but
3 men. This report came from Texan
from Gainesville. The Delaware aud other
indians, who live near Red River, say that
the Texans have killed 73 of the Camsnches
set,led on the Brasos Reserve. Agent Coop
or thinks the report of its being the Indians
IN the Reserve who were killed cannot be
true. lie supposes it was the unfriendly
Camanches on the plains, if there Is any
,,p,h in the report Wash. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
DIED,

At her residence. on Sunday, the 18th, after
a long and painful sickness, which she bore with
christian iortitude and resignation, MANY
SMITH, the widow of the late john lhomas
Smith, in the 74th year OF her age
On Friday, the 9th inst, MARY infant daugh-
ter of James and Mary A. Crawford, aged 10
months and / week.
In Georgetown, on the 2sth u!timo, Flea
NOR. relict of the late Henry Paul, in the 10Th
wear of her age The deceased was much es-
teemed and loved She died as she had lived,
faithful follower Of Jesus and consistent mem
Der oil the Episcopal Church
In Washington, on the lst instant, Mrs JANE.
LOCHREY, wife of Mr. Hugh Lochrey' III the
3Sth year of her age.
Or Friday, the 9Th, at l04 o'clock, J. NJ ,
CHARLES ROBERT, infant son OF Charlotte
NJ. and John H. McGinn, OF MiddIeburg, Lou,
doun CO., aged months.
"Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
drowned
COMMUNICATED

The pupils of Professor Brandt, gaze
concert a. Liberty Hall, on Friday evening
last, and considering the short time he has
had charge of them, loot two quarters as
am informed) they acquitted themselves re-
markedly we'll. The Professor has been but
a short time in our midst, and Of course, Is
but little known to our citizens; but II a
thorough knowledge of music, together with
the mos, delicate execution of the most diff
col, pieces be an indication Of his ability to
impair. successfully his knowledge to others,
then we consider Professor B. one OF the best
teachers. But the main feature OF the occa-
sion was the performance Of Miss Frederka
Brandt, daug hter Of the Professor, whose
performances elected the most unbcundeo
PSA'
applause
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, July l2.-Fleur is dull; Howard
street andOhio 81 37s; City Mills s4.25. Wheat
has declined &C., with large receipts; new red
at llOc new white 1l5Gl30c; old white l'2a
ll5c. White Corn 7sGS0c.; yellow s26S3c-
Provisions have an improved demand; bulk
shoulders Ste; sides and hams 74G73c. Lard
9iSlOc. Whiskey is firm at 24G951c.
NEW YORK, July l2.-Flour is firmi sales OF
1900 bbls; State closed at $3.sO6$aso Ohio
"a. 60G$4.73. Wheat is heavy; sales Of $4,000
bush; Western red lOl9l02c white lo36lOoc,
Corn is dull; sales of $4,000 bush; mixed at
63G75cr yellow ssc; white S2Gs3c. Pork is
dull; mess $l6.65GSl6.75; prime $l3.7o6$i3.-
rs. Lard is buoyant at lliallsc. Whiskey
IA dull al 23lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
VALUABLE VIRGINIA LAND FOR
v SALE-The subscriber will sell private

AVAILABLE VIRGINIA LAND FOR
Y SALE-Tbe subscriber will sell private
". three FARMS, IN the upper end OF west
rooreland County, and Enown respectively by
the names OF ROSTERS, MONROES HALL
and SUGAR LAND.
ROSTERS contains FIVE HUNDRED AND
NINETY. EIGHT ACRES, beautifully situated
on Roster Creek, and IL iul view ot tue Potomac
River The farm is provided with small!
lsrA DWELLING HOUSE, and all the neces-
E=la sary out houses Tor small family, TO-
srI6rr with Quarters Corn Cribs, Granarles, nc.
The place Is perfectly healthy, has well Of
pure water IN The yard, and plenty OF stock wa
Tor in each GeId--there is a convenient landing
ON the creek, and oysters. fish, and Wild fowls
are abundant in their season.
The FARM is now in successful state Of
erproyement and well adapted TO all the staple
srops OF the adjacent country. ,
NONROES HALL contains EIGHT HUN
DRED AND IHlRTI.SlN ACRES, mostly
wood land. and can bs male farm not second
70 any in the neignbofhood-it is Immediately
on N;onroe's Creek. that is nSvlgaD.e tor vessels
Of igat draft, and possesses every advantage u
,be water These twO farms can be divided so as
10 makethree farms, with plenty timber tor each
STGA1 LAND contains ONE HUNDRED
,vn TWENTY.THREE ACRES, and mostly
ii IN timber, the Improvements consist OF a
-t%k comfortable DWELLING, and all tn ne
crs.ary out houses, for large family II is
useless to give a further description OF the
above lands. as presume no one Will buy with
ont examining tor themselves. Any one wfn,
ipg TO examine either OF all OF TIE above named
rlaces. can call on K g. Sutton, esq, who lives
on the premises, and is fully authorized 10 sell
any aud all OF the above lands until .dugo'' me
10Th. at which time, If not otherwise solo,
shall on that day oil the premises sell 10
the highest bidder. all or any portion ina, Ids
NOT been previously sold For further particu'
lars adde's THOS. B. REAMY, Falmouth,
Va orr B SUTTON, MiIIviIle, Va, where
ali communications will be immed atel al
'a,J.d - THOMAS B REAMf,
'"''' " Executor OF Joshua Reamy, dec d
We.tnoreland county, Va, Je '-"zm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13

There was little OF interest 10 notice IN mo-
ney matters at New York at the close OF last
week General business, as is usual at this
season, is very dull, though there appears to be
a little more activity and frmness in stocks,
than during the preceding week. The CONNER.
cial says:
1T is almost impossible to place money in
the market, a, even the present low rates, and
large amounts are lying idle in the hands OF
capitalists, without bringing in any return
whatever"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
Awful scene IN Iowa.

Murder and Sucide.-A frigbtful murder
and suicide took place at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
on the goth ult. A man by the name OF
Ambrose S. Skeades had some difficulty
with his wife, when she determined to get
a divorce. This enraged him, and be seized
her and deliberately cut her throat. He then
cmmi,ted suicide bv cutting his own throat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13

POTOMAC LAND FOR SALE-Ihs un-
dersgncd desires 10 sell TRACT OF
LAND, on the Waters OF Potomac Creek IN
Stafford County, Va, containing ZEN hun
DRED AxD rW ENTY ACRES. II borders or
the Creek (Which is navigable) y miles. and is
distant about ore mile from the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad The
soil is very productive in all the usual gram
crops but particularly adapted TO the growth OF
Tobacco ana Grass, though 1t is OF uneven sur
face.
There is on the land ineXhaUstbe beds OF the
finest she'll Mari A large quantity OF hickory
Oak ard Pine Wood may be cut from the land.
worth on the shore OF the creek from two 10
tour dollars per cord Also, good deal OF &c
dar and Locust, Yellow Popular and White Oak
Timber
There isa meadow now yielding an average
Of $500 worth OF Hay per annum, containing
fourteen Acres ol land, which may bc increased
to fifty acres OF prime Meadow. Grass grows
we'll all over the LAID, which renders 1t VaLua-
bic for grazing purposes, Indeed, ii grazes al
nually, about fifty head of cattle IN the woods.
Altogether it is very valuable Tact, but am
disposed 10 sell it below It's value, as ] own
another large farm adjoining II. and have not a
sufficient lcrce 10 manage both. | invite per
sons disposed 10 purchase such property to eX'
anime II. or communicate with me by letter at
Accokeek Post. Office Stafford county, Va.
JOHN MINOR, NJ. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13

srOR SALE -'rhose very desirable virgin
r ia lands, called "BUSHI klDGE Plan !, i,
TATION." consisting Of ONE THOUSAND
Avn SEyFNTY-ONE ACRES, situated IN
Prince William county, Va, IS miles from Al
exsnLria. and about the same distance from me
cities OF Washington and GeoTgeto"n. up
wards Of 400 acres are heavily umbered; 'ne
balance i, in various states OF cultivation. Al
81 present, there are three farm hohE-
H.s. ,STEADS on the estate; but 1t inign' %. Dc
c.,IyenientIy divided into 4, ., or more or les1
farms. with an appropriation OF abundance Vi
fimbsred lands, springs OF pure water "c' iot
earn 4 market Tor cord wood ahd cEo's'ueS
can be found on the Orange and AleSdlI"'tI
Railroad. which runs through TINS p'oPe'y.
will sell either the whole in one lot OF ~ Pa'"
as can be agreed upon, to suit PnrentnI ,ns IN ~
arcommoda,ing terms. Persons "l1nIns 10
ylew these lands, &c, will be SHOWN Ine sauie
bv Wr Albert +. A King, who d"eiis Oh one
=; tbs bomesresls called Gamma"iilei ana any
- ,,,hsr PARTICULARS will be furnished on applica
ilfther i pH, inb.criber. EDWARD KING,
''C" SEeoIm. City Road, Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
The CrOps In En- gland.

The English country papers uniformly speak
we'll OF the appearance of the crops as regards
yearly every staple production. Last year the
harvest was considerably above an average, and
there is an equally good prospect the present
season. There is generally succession OF two
or three years in that country wherein the crops
are above or below au average, and judging
from the past, we are now in the series OF favor
able wears
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
By Yesterday EVENING" Mails.

Singular FATALITY-Some few days since
while the servants IF Mr.. Hobson, Of Gooch-
land, we're engaged in harvesting, eleven OF
them we're suddenly seized with commissions,
and despite the skill of three physicians who
were imm ediately called 10, valuable man
died. and the other Sufferers barely escaped
With their lives. All the servants were In
perfect health until new barrel of whiskey
was opened, and they allowed to take each
one drink therefrom. The symptoms were
of such an alarming and violent CHI aracter
that their illness is believed to have been
produced by the whiskey, which Is generally
believed to have contained large quantity
of strychnine. The liquor is to be anaiizeo'
az we understand, bya competent chemist
when it's poisonous properties, II 1t possesses
any, will be ascertained.-Rlch. DtSp.
terrible ACCIDENT We understand that
q terrible accident, resulting in death, occur
red at the Midlothian Pits, in Chesterfield
county, on Saturday morning. Ooe OF the
engine drivers, white man named Ph@pe,
a. we are informed, while attending &c en-
CINE on the ground, accidentally got his
head eau GIT in the machinery and crushea
in the most dreadful manner. The poor TEL
low lived but few moments after the acci-
dent. Our informant was unable to ascef-
tain how the accident occurred. lie describes
the appearance of the body as shoekingiy
horrible. Rich. Dis.
On Saturday last, in Botetourt county, Va
q son of Edward McMahsn, contractor on the
James River Canal, was accidentally shot
and killed By con panion, while out hunt
ing. On the same day, Miss Child-' OF Lou
lisa county, fell from her horse, while crossing
James River, and Darro"iy escaped beng
drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
applause
Nj A RRI ED.

At St. Mathews Church, in Washington, on
the 10th inst, by the Rev. +. q Waldron'
JAMES A. SIMPSON, Artist, OF Georgetown,
d. C, to Mrs. SARAH GIBSON, OF Washing
ton eli
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
Aim 4 n 40.
PORT OF ALEyAEDRIA-JULY Il

ARRIVED.
Brig Amina, Lewis, Norfolk, syrup to fowIe
& Co.
Schr. Advance, Martenus, Petersburg, tobac
CO TO B. H. Lambert.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Stephen Young, Perry, from Windsor
N. s for this por:, before reported, put IN 10
stop a leak, sailed from New Bedford 9th INST
Schr Ann Pickrel!, Loverton, Tor this port
cid a. Philadelphia, 10Th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
LAND FOR SALE.-The IN

FOTOMAC LAND FOR SALE.--The IN
dersigned, in anticipation OF decree of
the Circuit Court OF Stafford county, in the case
OF "Fi,zhugh vs. Warren" &c, will, on Hednes-
day, the nh day Of .fugISt aer., sell at private
auction, to the highest bidder, in front OF the
City Hotel, in the town OF Alexandra, the
estate upon the Potomac river in the county OF
Stafford, known as HIGHLAND, belonging TO
the Estate Of the late & n. Warren, dec d, con-
tanning about ONE THOUSAND ACRES, bor-
dering upon me river for distance OF i!om one
10 one and half miles
This estate is one OF the most desirable both
as residence and Tor agricultural purposes, IL
- this portion OF Virginia. 1t has upon it an
us excellent DWELLING HOUSE, &C, and
contains from four 10 five hundred acres of Hat
river bottom land, about one hundred acres OF
cleared hill land, and the balance is IN wood and
timber. All the land is very rich, and the ara.
Die land is III a good state OF cultivation.
r. 4 valuable GRtSf and MERCHANT
,1Ega, MILL. which is now attached 10 this
estate. With about 100 ACRES OF LAND will be
sold with tie estate, or separately, as may be
desired. The Mill is comparatively new. hdv-
ing oeen thoroughly repaired, and cast-iron ma.
chlnery put in, Immediately before the death OF
Mr.. Warren The stream wnIch supplies the
VI Ill is never failing one.
The terms of sale, which will be as accom-.
modatlng as can be reasonably desired, viii be
made known on the day OF sale.
Mr.. Warren who lives upon the place, will
show it 10 any one who may desire to inspectit.
Any information may be Obtained from John
H Suite, at Gainesville, Stafford county, Va,
or from John C. MoncuIe Fredericksburg, Va.
JOHN Il. SUBTLE,
j. c. MJNCURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13

C,TRlBLING SPRINGS.-This Mountain Re-
= treat, in Augusta County, Va, Is miles
from Stanton, and II miles from Harrison.
burg, will be under the management of Mr.
PETER X WOODWARD formerly at Jackson's
River. and Healing Springs.
The Proprietor respectfully announces TO in
valids and pleasure seeking public, that by the
general improvement OF the premises since last
season. after the 10th OF Jane, ne will be pre-
pared To offer visitors the most pleasant accom-
modatons IN the Virginia mountains.
The Waters OF this place are unsurpassed; in
fact, the visitor az these Springs has the advsn-
tage OF all the various waters belonging 10 the
entire mineral region OF Virginia.
The SULPHUR WATER, exceled by none except
that OF Greenbrler
The ALUM STRINGS, inferior TO none, as tested
for the last five years; with the Chalybeate and
Free-Stone Waters, all al hand, in abundance
render this place, properly, the MINERAL
SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.
For pleasure-seekers, there will be Music in
attendance. ard the ADJUSTMENTS and sports al
foIded by mountain resorts.
An experienced Physician will reside al the
Springs.
Terms $50 per week-S3O for month OF
four weeks. and reduction made for ali entire
season For less than week - per day will
be charged.
4 line OF superior four horse Ma Coaches
will leave Staunton daily, for this place, alter
the arrival OF the Eastern cars.
A line Of STAGES will pass the Springs, Ell
route from Harrsonburg TO Bath Alum Springs,
three times week, leaving harrisonburg on
MONDAYS, Wednesdays, and Fridays
CHESLEY KINNEY, Proprietor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
AVAILABLE FhUQUIER LAND FOR
SAIE -Rr ,ir.mn Of a h..h of frnSf IN

AVAILABLE FAUQUIER LAND FOR
Y SALE-By virtue OF deed of trust 10
me, executed by Luther q. Sullivan and "lle,
bearing date 26th OF May, 1886, and of record
in the Clerk s Office OF the County Court OF said
County, shall, for the purpose therein named,
on Saturday. the ssh day Of .ihguSi, 1888, II
ialr, If not the next iair day, (Sunday excepted
offer for sale, 10 the highest bidder, at Land
mark, in said county, the following tracts or
parcels of land with their appurtenances, situa.
ted III the county OF Fauquler Va, 10 wit: The
shares OF James b Sullivan, George b. Sullivan,
and Mrs Eliza Wood, brothers and sisters OF
sand L. O. Sullivan. in the real estate 81 their
father, Owen Sullivan, decd, more particularly
shown and described in and by the report aud
decree thereon OF the partition OF the SAID Iea!
estate of said Owen Sullivan. decd, in the SUIT
OF Sullivan vs. Sullivan, lately depending IN the
Circuit Court Of the county oi FauquIsr, refer
ence 10 which is hereby made; the SAID shares
containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES more less-aiso, the undivided
shares OF SAID Luther o., George 3, and James
3. sullivan, IN the dover assigned Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, widow OF said Owen Sullivan, IN and
by the same report aud decree, the sad three
shares containing fifty acres, more or less
This Land is OF the mountain soil and adaP-
ted TO the growth OF gram or grass, and highly
susceptible OF provcment-tt aGloIns the
lands OF Spencer Rector, K. n Johnson, and
Mrs Matilda Adams. Mr.. John Adams will
show the land to any one desiring 10 purchase.
IwIli also offer for sale, at the same time and
place, l.. O. SullvaEs interest IN two SLA' rs.
Charles Butler and Richard, conveyed IN said
trust.
The negroes will be sold for cash. and enough
will be demanded apOn the sale OF the land to
satisfy the deficiency after selling t"e Slaves, IN
delrayIng all expenses of the trust and sale and
the amount then due $3.50 81, on the lst OF
March. 1893, S2434.S5. and on the Isl OF
March 1900, the remainder, each deferred pay
ment 10 be secured by good personal security
and the title to be- wIthncld Til all the purchase
money is paid. The undersigned will convey
only sucn title as is vested IN him. and none
o:her, though it is believed to b" unques tloRabie
ALIEN NJ SMITH, Trustee.
Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
Stafford Co. alp 2-2aw6m

4 FARM FOR SALE-Ihs Farm is Still
u ated in Spotsylyaria, miles from the c..
House. II rom Guincy's Depot, ami 10 rom
Fredericksburg. Il contains over SUI A'hfe
100 opened, and the balance III oak and pine
II lies moderately unduatlng, IS well wa'efed,
and as productive as any land IN this section,
having been much improved. The soil Is admi'
rab!y adapted 10 the culture OF Tobacco.
rs The Improvements are excellent ami
Blu. extensive The DWELLING IS neat and
comfortable. having eight rooms, with ire pla-
cr-. and a dry cellar There is another framed
HOUSE, with two rooms. passage, aid
- basement The cut-buIitlngs ale good,
embracing every house usually found Oh vel
improved estates Thee are houses Tor curing
from 1900 10 $1,000 lbs. Tobacco
The situation combines the advantages oil
good health, good society, good roads, conve-
nience to post Office, churches, mills, wheel
wright and blacksmith shops.
10 any one WISHING 10 purchase Geslta"'s
home. in healthy and pleasant ne'ghborhood'
with every cemiprt ready TO nand, TINS place
offers inducements worthy OF consideration
Price Sl2 per acre. less by several dollars than
should be willing to take II II suited me 10
reside in the county The improvements are
worth more than MALT the sum asked ior the
place.
Terms One quarter cash; the balance IN l.
. 2 ard 4 wears Deed OF trust and insurance Oh
the buildings 20 secure the deferred payments.
D. VI. WHARTON.
Pos, Office Mount Pleasant SpotsyIvana
,o,,,,. Y. nv ll-wt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-13
. % IrsNf4'7'''1 y '""ENN'
Mitcheli's Station, my 3l-eots

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant 10 a
l decree of the Circuit Court OF Loudoun,
in the cause therein pending, in the name OF
James ". Taylor complainant, against Burr
Swart and other defendants, the undersigned,
commissioners named in said decree Will offer
TOR sale al public auction, TO the highest bidder
at the residence OF SAID James w. Taylor, IN
the county OF LoudoUD, commencing about noon
on the l7h dag Of July, 1888 the real and per-
sonal property mentioned in said decree, VIZ:
The tract OF land on which the said James W.
Taylor now resides, containing about RAG
ACRES OF LAND; the said tract Is situated
on the turnpike leading from Aide TO snckers-
vile. about mile from Aide. There is an ex-
60. celcnt DWELLING HOUSE upon the
hs,E premises, with the usual out-hoBses and
iaTm buildings in good order The land is fer
tile. well watered and in a healthy region.
Also. all the Estate and interest OF said
James ". Taylor, in the dover lands OF his
wife Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, formerly Mrs.
Elizabeth Swart, being one undivided eighth
part thereof. ,,,,,
CHARLES. JENNEY and MARY; and all the
personal property upon said hrst mentioned ne.
tract. including II HEAD of HORSES Zone
Inc StdllOD) anu iOIts' <O Hcnu VI >h '''
Hogs. Farming Implements Carriage wheat
Machines, Wagon, Carts aud Household FUN
NlTURE. Also, lot of CORN IN the Corn
House.
TyRxs OF SALE.-The Slaves will be sold Tor
cash Upon the sale OF the residue OF the per
sonal property upon all sums OF $50 and up
wards credit will be allowed 10 the purchaser
Of nine months, upon executing bond with goou
security for the amount OF the purchase, with M
tere.t--upon all Sums under $40 the cash WI
be reouired The terms OF sale TO be complied
with before the removal OF the property, ana
upon the failure OF purchaser to comply WIN
the terms Of sale Immediately, on request he
property to be resold at ms rlsk
The Real Estate will be sold on the following
terms onetenth of the purchase money 70 De
maid IN CASH, as deposit, 10 be forfeited on 'he
IA i,ure of the purchaser 10 complete MS Pur-
chase. a sufficient amount 10 be paid on the con-
frmation OF the sale, to make with the cash de-
no.it, oue.thlrd OF the whole amount, and the
residue IN two equal annual instruments; lhe
deferred payments to beaI interest from INC
dav of sale. and to be secured by BOND WIZ. ii
GOOD security, and the title 10 be retained III
the purchase money be all paid.
B. p. holland, Commissioners
NJ. HARRISON, of sale.
] K. TUCKER,)
W. b. holland, AuctioDeer.
NV IS-eots