davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14
The Frazer River Gold Ezoitansnt.

The gold fever IN California has broke oul
again, though now the course il takes is in the
directions, a point just north Of the boundary
line of 49Jcgrees, TO which we backed down
from "l'lfty.four Forty, or Fight The ex.
element israpidly on the increase, and as H.
vorable reports come from that region, thou
sands Of Californians are leaving for the new
gold diggins. The steamers carry four aud
five hundred passengers each trip and boats
from the interior of the State come down loa.
ded every nigh. with miners and others, bound
to Frazier river. The hotels in San Francisco
are represented to be crowded with people,
waiting for an opportunity to leave WINE re-,
ports say that parties are setting out overland
for the same locality. Throughout the entire
length and breadth of the State, the Frazier
river .rer" seems to have seizya hald oil We
Ij,eotSs and threatens to break up, or al least
seriously sisarnnge, for the time being, the
entire mining business of California. The
Philadelphia Ledger, in an editorial, says.
The news from the region leaves no doubt that
gold is to be found there sufficient TO pay well
ior the labor. The sufferings and privations
to be encountered in the pursuit of it are not
vet fully known, The great difficulty will be
to get full supplies of the necessaries OF life for
the thousands who have already gone into the
mining regions. These have taken their own
stores for the present. packed in canoes or on
the backs of mules, but the difficulties of the
passage up the river, or that through the noun
tains are so great, that supplies of food will
probably be scarce till better facilities for trans
poration are afforded. At Bellingham Bay
the starting point, there was plenty OF food o
all kinds, at the following prices: Flour, from
SIS TO 500; bacon, 81 to 40 cts. per III; mess
beef, 35; pork, 35; fresh pork, 30 fresh beef 20
fresh venison, - l-2; eggs, so cts. per dOz
dried apples, 25 cts. per b.; dried peaches, q
cts; tobacco, so cts. TO 81; potatoes, 2 cts. pei
h.; butter, so to 75; lard, 35; beans, S; molas
ses, 65; syrup, 75 TO 81 %; rice, tChina) 10
do, (Caroina) 90; coffee, (ground) 81 l-2; do.
(gceen) %; sugar, (ChinallS TO %; do. crusa'
ed, SO I-3 All other articles in proportion
A hundred miles further up in the mines
-four was selling at hundred dollars the bar
rel, and pork one dollar per pound. These are
something like the old California prices JUS
after the first rush to that country. But there
is this difference, however, Oregon and Cali
fornia are rich in agricultural productions, ana
supplies are plenty 10 those quarters. Steam
ers can carry up any quantity required. There
fSgs it likely thai the miners viii suecr!on:
ifcfwant Of any gfthe nessssaiies OF ife. l4jh-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14
The telegraph Cable.

The ucws, published in our issue Of yesier.
day, with regard to the disasters attending tie
late attempt 10 hy the cable Of the ocean fele.
graph, seems TO have revived the doubts Of
many US 10 the practicabil,y Of the enterprise
Indeed, without pretending to The accuracy
Of the scientific investigation TccesSgry for 4
thorough understanding Of the sasiect, we
must confess to some participation in the
doubts which have been expressed on Ito
matter. II seems undeniable that any infu-
ence which may operate TO produce increasing
vibration, must sever a cable suspended in wa
ter for thousands OF miles. Ii is clearly mr
possible to sink the cable altogether. II must
remain suspended at depth where the by.
drostic pressure will equalize the specific gray.
ity Of the water with that of the wire and
caoutchoue Thus the entire length of the
cable will communicate each vibration between
the different soundings where it rests on the
bottom and single vibration may be suGi.
cicntly violent to strain few inches of cable
with force equal to the entire weight Of the
part through which the vibration extends; at
leoSt equal fo tho wnight Of 'h., po-, ef ,ta
blr included in the curve of vibration. Ifthis
theory be correct, Nnd it is suggested by an
aber mind than our own,) it is evident that
several miles Of the Atlantic cable may be in.
cluded in single curve; md il is equally ev+
ident that no one point Of the cable can be
made TO sustain the weight even of a single
mile.
Only under Que snpposition, would the ca:
Die be entirely safe even after it was laid and
anchored firmly Mt every point where the
sounding wouldpermt. Its natural water
line 0I suspension must be perfectly still, vi!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14
Apanghtsr OF the Regimsa,.

The National Guards Of New York, under
Col, Dofee. is Que Of the best regulated and
appointed military companies ia the uniied
States. In drill. esprit ds corps, .oganizaiiOn
aud geneTpl appearance, il will bear close CON.
panson with The "ffgulars" even OF the mod
srn military government Some years ago. an
officer Of The New York National Guards
committed suicide. This act, according TO
military discipline is considered one OF coward
lee. bui the deceased was we'll known 10 be
one who in active service stood amid the bar.
est Of the brave. lie had been through the
Mexican war aud stood high in esteem Us q
soldier; but other matters when quietly st
home prompted him TO become a suicide. he
lef. an orphan child, bright aud promising
little di lighter. She was alone in the world,
and, as il were, friendless. The regiment Of
"Chlll Of the Regiment" aud that regiment
the gallant National Guard OF New York A
tax Of two dollars per nnnum was levied on
each member for the orphans support aud etu-'
cation. This amounted TO $4,000 year, aud
what was no, expended was duly put away in
investment ior dowry for the Daughter Of
the Regiment The young lady, now nbout
sixteen years old, has grown up beautiful, in
tcIligent and accomplished, and is well off;
and doubtless she looks upon her gallant guar
dians with all the love. honor and enthusiasm
that Marie did on the brave Sulpiee and the
ga!lant al1t IN the Opera. Companies as the
New York National Guard reflect honor on
the country
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14

James A Poage. Esq, formerly OF BastTop
county, has been published in the "startlii 6
disclosures" as one OF the band OF horse
thieves, by the robbers who were executed in
Navarro county. This brings Poage out in
the Frontier Times, in which he appeals TO
the public and TO his previous good character,
particularly in Bastrop county, where he re-
sided for long time.
The Advertiser. will, Of course, speak out
for Bastrop We knew Poage for several
years, and often entrusted him with business,
and we generally found him faithful; we had
money dealings with him and found him as
good pay as his circumstances and the times
led us to hope.
That Poage had enemies and faults no one
will deny. He also lad many misfortunes
which should shield him against rash opln-
ions. No one in this country would suppose
that either horse-stealing or association with
thieves would ever be laid TO his charge.
We do not think that the unsupported cock
and bull" stories of any men about TO expIaie
their own crimes, should affect the character oil
those whom they name as aceomPliees,--Ans-
f;7 T4feYsrcncer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14
DeTEaalSArlos OF THE 9sru MERIDIAN OF

! DISSEMINATION OF TIE 9STH MERIDIAN OF
WEST LONGITUDE -INrEREsTING INFoGMarioN.
1t would seem ty the following article,
which we find in the New York Journal Of
Commerce, that the Tooth, Merediun, whrii
bounds The Pan Handle" of Texas on the
Feast, is over 42 miles further TO the West than
Capt. Mnrcy's calculation made it. Ii this
correction of Capt. Marcy proves to be correct'
then the 'Pan Handle" will be removed that
muclr further west, and Texas will lose large
body of the most valuable lands which Capt.
Marcy had encouraged US to believe belonged
I'd, us
Letters from Elias Rector of the South
western uperintendcncy, have been received
at the Interior Department, in reference to the
operations Of the party now employed in de-
Ia fininng the eastern and western boundaries
of the Choctnw and Chickasow country, and
! in making the 9Sth meridian Of west longi-
ltude. This meridian is to be the line OF di-
vision between the Chickasaw District and
the tract leased by the United States as set
,ement for the Wichitas and other rowing
bands
Ii is now ascertained that the 9Slh meridi.
IN of west longitude is 42 miles, II CHAINS,
and few links west of Fort Arbucklc. Capt.
Marcy enormously laid down this fort as being
at or near this meridian-- an error which has
led TO further mistakes.
When Superintendent Rector wrote, all
was quiet at Fort Arbucke. He encloscs q
table of distances prepared by Daniel g. Ma.
jor, Astronomer Of the party employed in de-
termning the 9Sih meridian, which contains
much important information in reference TO
the distance between different points in that
quarter. As this information is correct and
reliable, we give them below:
From Fort Arbuckle TO Fort Smith, les
miles; do. Belknup, 12l; do. Albuquerque,
524; do. Memphis, 407 do s.. Loris, asp !
do. El Paso, 572; do. Dons Ana, SCI DC.
Fort Gibson, 1871; do. For; Washia, ao2 &c.
Gainesville, Tex, AZ
Mr. Major remarks that the Fort Arburi.e
determination depends on his own ohservs-
nons. He used Whippie's determinsttcn oi
Fert Smith, not having yet redrred the ob-
serrations made by himself Al thst point.
The Masonic fraternity Of Louisville have
erected building that is one Of the greatest
ornaments TO the ciiy-cost from $3.50 0o0 ic
sl50,00O.
Galv ston coniipue. entirety heal;hy.- Nc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14
THE DALLAS HERALD.
lf runLIsnED WEEKLY ny
- lLATIMER & SWINDELLS.
I'M. LATInKk Ws"iSphh'A'

TKR,s-ea 30 per voumr of nf,y Fe npuhs pail " si
vance ~lnn month a the time 81 snhisS " W
paid within ak months, and "a Atthv end u the year
aenis viii ~ n'f'ea AZ one ao
M per square lines oriess for the hfs, N my
will bc made pio advertise ~ lhe year WIN WV
privilege of changing quarieriy- ,-,a,., :,
$40 psr Annum. ,,,-.s-a,-.. .,a
candidates r State OF District Offices go
county ofiesrs, sS 49,, = -, a., :
ss mu,t he paid for In advance Ani job work drvry
when This rule departed additional sharse Of my
cent. wll be made ~
g articles, when admitted TO our columns, VIII be
sharsoi double the Above rates.
AZ Advertisements marked With the numher of Insertions
viii be continued until Otherwise de,e and charged Aceorn'
" Subscribers, advertisers aud agent. may remit money to u
risk and expense ~ a..
az All cOmmanisAilsas ..,st Addrvssel to the Eior.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14

Warm, energetic chNste, sublime -
is almost wholly unknown among US The
age is commercial and utiiarian, and i.s in.
facnce is extended through all ranks Of life.
Tho profession of law, which both in ancient
and modern times has produced very cminent
orators is becoming less and less liberal art
and more and more business pursuit. Sc
! far as the mere interests Of the community are
concerned this may be very. well. But the
fact is obvious and undeniahIe that the bar il
no longer the theatre If great eloqlcncc 1t
is out of fashion there, as well MS in Congress
and our State legislatures.
In this respect, however, England can boast
no better condition of things than exists in onr
own country She has not single great Or
ator. No one appears TO claim the mantle Of
the mighty Chatham, nor to emulate renown
Of Fox and Pitt. Dsraeli is man of ex-
ceeding cleverness, but has neither the large
mind nor the large heart whence 1ow TIE Iv-
ing streams of cluquence. His sharp, rnrv
isc,s-ae my. win applause, and pisnt saoras
IN the breast of an adversary, but does not
overwhelm, nor warm, nor melt his hearers.
Earl Derby is dushing, impulsive speaker,
with cultivated, pointed eocuton, but he
never rises, and s probably incapable TO rise,
into the higher strains of eloquence. NJ.
Gladstone is a man of trained mind, extensive
information, and large experience. These od-
vantages constitute him Il very able debNter
At the same time he is pleasing speaker, bu
nature has denied him the higher gift of ora
tory. Lord Palmerston has wit and jokes,
and his jockularity excites laughter both in
himself and others but laughter IS not elo-
quence.
The truth is, great orators do not appear IN
ordinary times 1t is only when mighty IN.
teresis are at stake when the passions oI
men are aroused by the storm ct revolution,
mol teal or religious; when high thoughts and
| glowing feelings, and heroic resolves are IN
| The ascendant-it is only at such times that
| the great orator comes upon the scene. The
French revolution is illustrated by its Mira.
| beau and its Daniou; the American by lis
Patrick Henry and its John Adams. The
critical periods OF English history are the pc
RODS Of its most eminent ofatois. Great
events seem necessary to arouse into actor
great natures; to in1Ame and inspire them
! Indeed, when such events do not occur after 6
long interval, and the religious principle is no
active, mankind are in danger OF sinking int
the grossest Inaterialisin. They will be ap
to look only to the acquisition OF wealth., an'
abandon themselves to physical enjoyment
a. the highest good in life..
A Bosom publisher has just completed th'
order to farnish the naiionsl music Of Anerici
ifss the army and na7F e the SaE-n If Turkey
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14
csrnssrospBscH OF rnH DALLAS llrHALp.

PARsos BRowNLow "AccoMMoDATED."-
The hallenge Of Parson Brownlow for DIS
cussion Of the slavery question has been accep-
ted by the Rev. Abraham Pryne, Congrega-
Ntionai preacher in New York. The discussion
viii take place in Philadelphia, commencing
o, Tuesday the 7th of September. Brownow
ansounces that he will go into the discussion
''no, as the representative of any Church OF
political organization, but upon his own hook
as Ss,thern man, and the advocate of South
ern lnstit,<ions." The discussion will be one
worth hearhc.
In Switserlsbl no les. lhnn 10000 women
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14
Dnnline of Ora:lrv.

Every circumstance has its law, and every
age ito distinctive character. The "worId s
great scene" is spectacle of rapid changes.
The age of chivaIry, according TO Mr.. Burke
is gone So is the age of oraory. We have
fallen on easy times, so far as eloqnencc is
concerned. We have no great orators either
at the bar or in the Senate. We haye, in,
deed, clever speakers, but orators as il vas
In tlnE nl.Inr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14

Galv ston continue. entirely healihy.- No
r-se uf yellow lever has occurred.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14

A BOs on publisher has just completed the
order to farnish the nations music Of america
lx the army and nasy G III Se.''n # Turkey
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14

The Masonic fraternity Of Louisville have
erected building that is one Of the greatest
ornaments 10 The city-cost from $3.50 0o0 10
s150,0oO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14

In Switserlahl no less thnn 10000 women
ear,.a E,ix{Yibr t,t m 5lz5sr ,.,,che< Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-28
A Fast Fem q lie,

We have already noticed the acquittal of
Eastan and his female companion, who were
charged with firing Thorne's Theatre, by
which half of Leavenwortb, Kansas, Was
burned. The female is decidedly fast" if
we may credi: the Ledger, of that citj:
'On their way up the river the lady, who
sometimes plays boys parts in dramas, some
what astonished the plain people who were
her fellow passengers on board the Tatum,
BY making her appearance in a full suit Of
mail attire, and acting GU. the character of
"fass" young man, with all the gusto OF a
regular BRICK" With her feet on the
guards, and cigar IN her mouth, she pulled
away with vigor that was only exceled
by the smoke stacks Of the boat, and dashed
of her cock tails 10 such rapid succession as
put the bar.keeper IN the best of humor with
everybody on board"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-28
Letter from Fairfax County.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
CENrREvILLE, FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va, Aug.
27.-Tbe dry term continues. Farmers, as
they spend the day going to, and returning
from, some distant mill, express themselves
in dubious terms respecting the present pros
poets for Corn and Buckwheat. As a gene
.sl rule, crops under an average in one por-
ton Of our country, are found to over-ayerage
10 other sections and higher attitudes. In
the valleys of the Delaware and Hudson,
Rye, Spring Wheat, and Oats, ere more than
an average yield, while Corn and Buckwheat
are doing we'll. In view of the great yield
OF last season, and the average Of this, very
high prices, or very great scarcity, need not
be spprebepded.
Confirmed invslids, who receive yearly
benefit FROM change Of air, and the use of
medicinal water, have been locating them
selves in this portion of Fairfax and the east
ern portion Of Prince William, where, after
experiencing very material benefit, they re-
main, as it were, monuments of living influ-
ence, for the benefit of others yet to come.
Illinois, New York, Canada, Massac busetts,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, all are repre-
scented, by persons from their respecti
States, located in our immediate vicinity.
VIATOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-28
MARRIED.

On Thursday morning, Goth inst, by Rev.
John L. Pascoe, Mr.. REUBEN K. JEFFER-
SON, TO Miss LUCY a. ATKINS, both of this
city.
In Washington, on the Goth inst, by the Rev.
Mr. O'Toole, OF St Patrick's Church RICHARD
b. DARNALL, OF Anne Arund!e county, 10
FANNIE MARIA relict OF the late DR.. O'Leary,
daughter and granddaughter OF the late John
and William Walshe, Attorney at Law, Dublin
Ireland
In Washington city. on he 25th inst, by Rev,
MIR. Granbury, Mr.. COLUMBUS BEACH and
Miss CAROLINE V. STARR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-28

rrMR-Recepts continue very hgn'' anu
EMAIL There were no sales reported on
r,r,a and holders demand 81 for Union
.,o, This, however, can hardly be coll
,,,r quotation, as large lots would not
.,rran5 ina; figure. In consequence OF the
.,,9cusI drought in the upper country, the
r..rs able to grind but little, and the very
-,,.5 receipts are scarcely sufficient to meet
.. home demand
wHgAT-The offerings during the week
,,,. been very ialr, and prices have been stea'
4, Yesterday, there was slight advance
,'.;,, yas owing in some measure to the lm-
..,,.l cgsI,y OF the Wheat. Sales were made
>. ,cranye o! white at 800, 1872, and l3oc. fer
,x trades and 81 IS, and 1850. for good
o., ,.,,c,Iy prime-red 100, 1875, and 1906, &C.
,rJrs 10 quality, the latter price for prime.
T., market closed hrm.
CORN-Market inactive-ofterings about =
,N bu.b-Is which is considerable falling OFT
sac, Of white at 7sGSOc-inferior yellow Sic.
RYE-OHerings lght-market active. Sales
+, -sGs0c ior inferior and prime.
OATS.-Tae receipt. continue fair, and prices
Il, looking up Sales al 37t04oc,
NlsCELLANEOUS-T market for Seeds,
| G.ro Provisions, Plaster, &c, is unchanged.
| II, .a.ps OF Guano continue 10 increase at quo
,...ons gwen above Plaster is in fair request
III, fair stock on hand. In the Grocery
nars,, there mas been more activity during the
week, and sales 10 the country have been tar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-28
Richmond stock Market, AuEu ~.


Richmond stock Market, AuEust ~.
Virgin = cent, 50 years to run, no sales
r,l, Treasury.
Virginia { cent shorter dates, sales $3.50
i . aEL interest
Bonds guaranteed by the State, last sales S9l2
H. interest
Ncamoad City Bonds, last sales 1881 and in
|..s,
slisrIa Bank Stock, par $40, last sales ST..
Farmers Bank Stock, last sales $lOl3
iI,aauge Bank Stock, last sales $l03.
A'cOmond Fredericksburg, and Potomac
MdOad Stock ast sales $7l.
'NslIa Central Railroad Stock, last sales
MIAnOnd and Danvills Railroad Stock, last
naS3>
''Hes River and kanawha Stock, last sales
hcanOnd ard Danville Railroad guaranteed
'0lt> ssl sales So,
''ults hlv'r and kanawha guaranteed bonds,
'due 500, last sales $9li and interest.
'"sAI4 aud tennessee Railroad Bonds, $72
y Interest.
EsA1a Central Railroad Bonds, 1874 and
"tase and Alexandria Railroad Bonds, $40
L lsIest.
range and Alexandria y cent Bonds, 500
b., ."''sa' zap Railroad Bonds, $5l and in.
Norfolk City 73i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-28
''n'raets for Hogs attn. we.t.

b al. N ION the Cincinnati Price Current
|s,ra c are beng made for hogs in In
ln,I "a Asn!lsky al S4IS4 IS gross, which
4, |, D lass net, delivered there -
4, ,n r'a 70 be very general opinion pre-
ts,,4 w. country dealers, owing to the
n. zoe zoe OF the corn crop, that prices
tp,,,; -'saeF the coming season, though
sr YI1I prices open as high as last year
~'"!II De even more disastrous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-28
TNRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND PERSONAL ESTA lE=BY author

YNRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND PERSONAL EsTATE.-By author
iIy of a deed of trust executed TO the undersigned
by William s. Payne, we shall offer for sale at
public auction, at the residence of the said
PAYNE, in the county OF King George, Virginia,
on Tuesday, the 2la day Of September neIt, the
following valuable Real and Personal Property,
10 Wit The tract of land on which MIR. Payne
now resides, called MOUNT PLEASANT"
situated about two miles from the village OF
Port Conway, Oh the Rappahannock river, ad'
Joining the lands Of Messrs. George w. Turner,
James S. Quisenberry, and others. The tract
contains FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, nearly all of which has been highly
improved, and is in the best condition for pro-
ftabIe cultivation The situation is healthy
and rendered attractive by the excellent society
surrounding il. The Improvements consist OF
i.S, a commodious DWELLING HOUSE, and
Ii&s::a all necessary out.buidlngs, the whole OF
which are either new, or have recently been
thoroughly repaired.
Second, a tract of land, principally in wood,
containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWO
ACkES situated near to, (but not Immediately
adjoining) the first named tract.
I-A Third, TEN HOUSES and LOTS in the
I::I village of Port Conway. Also, EIGHT
or TEN SLAVES; the House and Kitchen Fur
niture of said Payne, much OF which Is new
and desirable. All his Stock, Plantation uten,
sis, &c consisting in part OF 10 horses, ~
head OF cattle, 40 sheep, SO to 80 hogs, Is Was-
ons and carts, wheat reaper, wheat drill, wheat
machine, pows, harrows, &c. The purchaser
OF "Mount Pleasant will have the privilege OF
seeding wheat this fall, and full possession VIII
be given on the first OF January next. Persons
wishing a further description Of the property
or desiring TO view it, can apply TO the under
signed, or to Vim. s. Payne.
TrRxs--For the real estate, nefourth Of the
puchase money will be required in cash; tor the
residue a credit of one, two and three years VIII
be allowed, the deferred payment TO bear in'er-
est, and TO be satisfactorily secured. For Inc
personal property, cash for the Slaves, and al
purchases under $40 Over, credit oil SIX
"0"'D'' " W. r. MASON. Trustees
King George County, Va, aug l7-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-28
Fauouier Co., aug 3-eots Trustee.

NOTlCE.-By virtue Of deed Of trust exc
~ cu.ed to me by John Cornwel, on the
29th day Of May, )S57, and recorded in Prince
William County Court, shall offer tor sale to
TIE highest bidder, on the premises, the 9Th day
OF September 1858, one-hith part OF 4s2
ACRES, which lies on PowelPs Run, adjoining
Mrs. Williams, John Clark, and others, IN
Prince William County and which is now IN
the possession OF said John Cornweil. Terms
of sale cash-the title is unqusstionable; but,
selling as trustee, shall convey sueh tit'e only
as is vested in me.
WILLIAM SELECMAN, Trustee.
Prince VIM. County, aug 6-sots'