davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-15

Gentlemen. have sought in vain to find
an example in history of suchtreachery as
that which has been exhibited by the pres
ent administration towards Gov. Walker
IN these momentous affairs In Kansas
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-15
CARD COLUMN.

III Professional aad business Cards inserted ia
fs cOtmn, one ysar, for doLor line, in ddrgnce
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-15
G. M. lCHMOND.


TYR CRY,
XTILL prompdyd faithfully attend to all
w business entrt to hiscsrc.
July IL, l656.--tfI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-15

FOHN G.. OSBORNE. ATTORNEY AT Law and
- NorARr PrsiIc- Office lst door north OF
BDyd's Furniture Store, Plymouth, lni. flvl1-32
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-15
n coaBrx- ~ A. o. PACKARD
CORBIl q PACKARD.
Attorneys ami CounSclIOrS at Law,
"a D.
WESfERy GLLECTI0N AGENTS,
PLYOUT'H, IND.

RxFxn TO
AncuLANus, BovSir & Co., N. Y City;
JoHN LIVINGSTON, bq,
Towx, SMITH L fLoES, Detroit, Michigan;
SEcoR, BesDAS &io-, Toledo, Ohio;
NJ. H. NoRroS &io-, Chicago, Illinois;
Hon. c. A. Sric1 ecumseh, Michigan;
Hon. THOMAS S SfFIELD, South Bend, Indiana
Nov. IL, 51-I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-15

All the officers of Kane expedition are
now dead.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-15

RsISG Sus, June so, SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
Winter in the Country.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

At sunrise, the blue-jays and other birds
gathered about the door and garden, to pick
the dry seeds that the weeds were shedding on
the earth. What are snow-birds? Where dc
they live? See them chirping in yonder ray oi
sunligh ght-darting hither and thither, like notes
in beam of light. See them go whirlng
through the tempest, like angel spirits, beautiful
in the very midst of the storm. What are
they? Do they sleep on the wings of the wind
or hide themselves in a scroll of snow? How
is that these little singing harps live on amid
such drcary scenes? The blue-jays, however are
very petulent. Their gorgeous summer plum
age was exceedingly unused, and they went
about from bush to bush, and tree to tree
screaming and fretting at each other and
themselves. They acted like so many Siberian
prisoners, who were forced to brave the blasts al
the penalty of some crime they had committed
Sometimes, keen, frosty night would b
succeeded by still sunny day, when the caves
pattered their speepy music, and the cow
strayed away into the forest, as though they
smet approaching spring-when the cats flew
out Of the house, and chased each other up in
to tho trees, and dog went away by himsel
wandering along the river-banks for reasons
known only to himself
These were visiting days, holidays, Jubilee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
Sam Patch.

We find in an old paper the following account
of the last leap of the famous and foolhardy
Sam Patch who lost his life in jumping over
the Genesee Falls at Rochester, N. Y. 1t will
be remembered that he had before leaped off the
Genesee Fails, and also at Niagara
His last leap was taken November 13, 1929
90 Dauntless he stood upon the dizzy hight,
And gazed all fearlessly, upon his cold, deep
Grave, and dare to die"
This singular and presumptous being has in
deed, made his " last jump" Friday, (13th
inst.,) at the hour appointed, in handbills which
had been previously circulated, headed Sans
Last Jump" the banks of the river on either
side below the falls, nearly half mile, were
crowded with spectators. Sam appeared amid
the shouts and hurrahs of the expectant assem-
blage. A stage had been erected twenty-five
feet higher than the brink of the precipice max
ing the hight about 100 feet from which he
was to leap. He had before jumped from the
precipice without injury, and now determined
to prove by experiment, in his own language
that some things can be done as well as Others"
ascended the stage, and was again greeted by
the cheers of the spectators Sam addressed
those Immediately below for few moments, in
a language that seemed to say he half anticipa-
ted the result of his rashness. After adjust
ing his dress, he bowed to the vast assemblage,
first upon one side of the unenviable station,
then on the other, and deliberately leaping off
was for moment in the mid-ar, and then en-
gulphed in the abyss beneath. We stood near
where he stuck, and for moment after he left
the stage, heard not word Every heart beat
with dread suspense, and every eye was strain
ed to behold his rising but they saw him not,
for the water still engulph its victim. At length
when not wake or sign gave further clue to
!, hope, the halfformed shout of joy died into
breathing murmers of &c He's dead i" He's
gone! and in moment the vast crowd knew
full well its truth, and turned half aside to con-
ceal the horror that they felt. Thus has Sam
Patch, who had rashly, but till now uniniured,
sported with the law of nature, given us an ex-
ample that vain and mortal man may not trife
with bounds prescribed by an omniscient God
The body has not yet been found Gem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

! had a carbuncled nose of the color, perhaps, of
Rhenish wine and her long, bony hands and
feet were nicely adapted to tap-room in a Lon
don stew. She had a strong, long-reaching,
rolling gait, STOPPING slightly as she walked !;
and was dressed in coarse, red flannel gown,
displaying pair of shoulders Drowned in the
sun, and brawny enough for Hercules. There
were other women there, yet none who bore q
simlitude to Moll.
With his hands clasped in Moll's, Hartman
was made to swear to be industrious, faithful,
and true to the Snaggers' gang forgetful of all
other interests, hopes, and desires, saving such
as were identical with the prosperity of the
League; hating whom they hated, nd loving
none true to them, yet false, if iaelkSe, to all
| else.
"These things" said Moll in a 1Esg, gruh
voice, "you swear, and if ye are false therein
and fail to meet the vengeance of the Snagger'E
arm, then shall my malediction forever curse
ye!"
1t may seem strange that Moll being wo
man, should take part, SO conspicuous and
leading, among the Snaggers. But her man.
ners, language, and general contour were SC
strange, and grossly different from the frail ant
tender delicacy of her sex, that her hideousness
made her seem sort of demi-devil, and they
for that, like incarnate fiends, inclined to vene
rate her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

days, for those animals that were housed in
trees, and burrowed in the earth. Go forth in
to the woods. You may, on such a day, see
the squirrel push out his head from the door
OF his castle, where he has been confined for
month, and cautiously look over the landscape
then dart in again. Soon he pushes him
self out farther, and timidly glides down 70 the
foot OF the tree. Then he tries the snow, and
then again, and finally goes cantering to the
nearest stump, chirruping, up he goes with
firt throws his tail over his back, sits down, and
breaks forth into burst of song
Do you believe that squirrel remembers his
last summer rambles in those woods-yon riv-
etwhere he drank, now sleeping beneath its
silver frost-work, and chanting its low, muf1ed
dirgeAs-yon icy knoll, that stood, last june, a
pyramid Of fiowers-yon hickory where he faf-
vested his nuts? Is his song for the present or
the paast?
Look little farther-the solemn tread of
the turkey-who is busy disinterring some of
the buried mast of autumn. Such day is
bright pagein the winter life of a turkey. She
comes forth from beneath the roots of upturned
trees, from thickets, or hollow logs, where she
has been SO long covering and starving, to hail
the blessed warmth. She dreamed away the
summer, stalking about from wood to stream,
and stream to wood-she passed the provident
squirrel often, in October, and saw him roll in
winter stores, but she didn't know why and
now she is shovelling the snow, scattering it
right and left with her feet, with melancholy
twit twit to get kernel of bread.
Farther on, is little gorge sloping up from
the brook, and on such days the SHOWS melt off,
and the banks grow warm, and the green grass
shines as brightly as it did in May. lis soft
and spring-like there. The sunbeams seem to
be all tangled together in that spot. There are
clusters of winter birds sporting in this tenn
pie, and occasionally one breaks forth with a
note or two of her last June's song, as though
she were just twanging her harp to try its
strings. They think those tangled sunbeame
are the football of April, and so they chirup
and Autter, and bow to them, and seem to ask
where gentle May is, and when she is coming
with music and flowers
Sometimes the fog from the river would freeze
upon the trees during night, and the SUI
would rise upon forest all burst out into
white bloom. AS the sun rose higher, the littl'
particles glittered and flashed, and then it wa
a forest of silver-every shrub every bush, every
tree was silver. The woods were frozen poem
, written in night by invisible fingers to b.
read for an hour Or two, and then scattered
away in shining scales forever. These natura
changes and beauties were all that there were
to attract attention, and arrest our outdoor
thoughts, How different is all this from the lift
of resident of some large city-where the life
Of a man is readin the street-and where each
day shifts its picture with its revolution, like
the changing colors of kaleidoscope!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

VOLCANOES. s.-Nature has reserved mountains
as the machinery for putting forth her sublim-
est spectacles. Her most imposing mysterious
are accomplished among the SHOWS and storms
that envelope their SUBMITS, while the central
fire that burn beneath their roots, have contem-
plated in all time, as the most terrific manifes-
tations of his power. As we mount these an
cient piles, majestic soltudes, purer air, fresh
er vegetation, flowers of more brilliant hues,
the enlargement of the horizon, the expansion
Of mind, and thoughts more serene and medita-
tive, seem to whisper us that in climbing the
domes of the temple of nature we are approach
ing the throne of the Eternal Being who fills
nature with his presence,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
----@' Hall hOrr0rs hail,
Internal world !''

Whercupon wild, cxulting shout burst forth
so startling that Hartman turned CHASTITY pale
His eye-balls were ixed-his hair stood on end,
and clammy sweat was on his brow D-
rectly score of creatures of most revolving air
appeared, preceded by an ugly female, and
ranged themselves around.
" Your oath, Mr.. Lucifer +" screamed the
leader of the motley assemblage, "your oath
your oath "
The last named person was called Moll. She
was nearly six feet in height; grossly made
and exceedingly coarse and masculine in all her
features. Her hair was cut short like that of a
man, and stood erect about her head. Her
face was slightly pitted with the varioloid and
deeply bronzed. On her upper lip, instead Of
the soft fbres that women sometimes have, a
thick, wiry hair, resembling mustaches grew
and from beneath her eyebrows peered pair Of
small, sharp grey eyes ever twinkling and un-
quiet. So large was her mouth, it might be
likened to port of entry for some small king.
dom, where the contraband trader may rur
| clear of gunshot range from either shore. She
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
Original Gale.

Entered according to act Of Congress- in the year 1885,
by s. s. BoYcE in the Clerks Office of the District Court
of the District Of Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

Smith and Jones, merchants, were rushing
round, just ton minutes before two o'clock
raising funds, when going round the corner of
Kilby street. Jones came in contact with Smith,
knocking him down. Smith was excited and ex-
claimed
" Do that again and I'll knock you into the
middle of next week.
MY dear fellow" shouted Jones, DO IT,
and will give a thousand dollars for if can
only get thro' till then without breaking, I'm
SAFE"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

10 make man a patriot, all that is wanted
is a pair of circumstances wife and a baby.
A fine coat often covers an intolerable fool,
hut never conceals one. 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
s% IMPORTANT
TO
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WITH BALD HEADS.

preparation from ehe receipt OF we'll known
End popular 9Th yelcan, will stop the hair from fai
Ing restore il t. it's natural color, keeps the scalp
clean aud white, and causes the hair to grow lnku
riHn' even when the scalp has been bald tor yeAr@-
Putting in this instance is useless. Jail and pur:
chase a bottle. and try it fairly AMI If not sat'she
with the result the money viii be returned.
Sod in Richmond by W. PETERSON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner 18th and Main SITS
Ask for DIR. HARRIS HAIR PROMOTES AID
IMPRtNER.
All cash orders from persons at distance, shonid
he addressed ta W PETERSON, Wholesale and Re
taii Druggist, Richmond, Va.
Price for one hottie 81. de lg-03m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
A1crIoN sALns.
FT,IuRKDAYS
"a EULPNN0AxH ~ r
TRUBTEE'S SALE or LAND. kn.l

TsRUBTEE'S SALE OF LAND, TO-
- By virtue of dsea Of trust of recerd IN Ne
,1sra uftce 81 the county ~ Heprco, sxscused BIZ
s s w farhrsugh. Tor tsse beneft ~ John Nor
-. 70 Natbaniei q. glaihofns. trustee, In whose
Ssna rare been hrpeinsed trustee by the county
ths I'M 81 rusnrco. shali sell at pubc auction,
he following TUESDAY al the same heur' 70 ~.
Insas 'a,fef FIR cash tract Of land on which san
srra. ~ lsrbro1gh resides. containing about ten
800 ~, M HI.e rom krhmuud ON yss Deep Run
sss T .,,a The lands Of VIM. c. Allen and Mr.
a, Al.o ore NkGRo WOMAN. one HORSE ~.
MARKET A6tlN. one horse CART and All ~. 800 -
boia ana sifch-n furniture aud axrie ultnrri
of all kinds on said promises a'sai1' utshsiis
The title Is undoasted but seIltrr NJ ,vu.,,. =
can only warrant specially. "ssee, =
fe 6-dtas rsa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF LEAsEHOLD

i PROPERTY, AND A CARPENTER, NAMED
AARON RoSS.-0n the 10th day of February, 1855,
deed OF trust, executed by Hardinia Ross the
day OF May, 1857 which deed is recorded in the Hus
ings Cart Clerk office, in the city OF Richmond, in
Book No II h, page 3o2, to secure ito George NJ. IA
wage the sum of three negotiable notes the first
tearing date On the 4th day of May, 1857, payable
eight months after its date; the second bearing date
on the All day OF May, 1857 payable sixteen months
after its date aud the third bearing date on the th
icy ts of MAJ S Payaele Ven If s H.. ats
cond for $40, and the third for $500, the three
king in the aggregate the sum of $780, We will
at TIE request Of Gorge VI. Savage, proceed to sell
so much of the said property consoycd by the said
decd rs will be sufficient tn pay the notes aforesaid
the costs OF recording the deed OF trust, aud 'the
expenses Of executing the trust at the auction
Of H. ctOr Davis on franklin street, in the city IT
Richmond, uron the following terms For q cuff
cept amount in cash to pay the note first herein
pamed. that il, $3.50, that sum being now due with
the interest which may have accrued on the same,
aD the expenses OF executing this trust aud as to
of S54o upon credit Of sixteen Donths from the fth
day of May, 1851; and for the sum of $500 upon a
credit Of taenty-fhur months, from the 4th day Of
May, 1857; and for the balance of the purchase
ney. upon such credit the said Hardna Ross
shall diref t. For the credit payments, negotiable
notes. secured to the satisfaction OF the undersigned
will lie required. The Lessebold Property is the
same which was conveyed by deed of lease bearing
date on the first day OF Ma,. 1885, between SAMUEL
j Rutherford and hardinia Ross. duty recorded in
the Clerks office of the Hu things Court OF the city
Of Richmond, to the said Ross, and Is described IN
the said deed q certain lot oi ground fronting se
yenty feet the south side of III cad street, be
tween Wall street and Birch Alley and Sixteenth
street running back on its eastern line one hundred
an ten ami halt ieet; it's western line, one hun
dred and twenty feet its rear line seventy
fonr feet bounded the east h the lot Of Richard
Adams estate; on the west by Walt street or Birch
Alley; on the south by the lot sold 10 Henry Lump
kin-which lease is for uine years from the LIST day
of May, 1871 1T an annual rent OF eighty doiiars per
year, to be paid quarIerly. There terms. condi-
tol.s and agreements IN the lease. which will be
fully explained on the day of sale. The Negro Man
is represented good carpenter.
We viii commence the sale at 10 O'Clock, with the
aforesaid real estate and If it brings enough to pay
the debt due to George NJ Savage. and the expenses
of executing the trust shall not offer for sale the
negro man Aaron: otherwise, we shall immediately
after the sale Of the real estate, sell him. {
We believe the title to- the above property TO he
perfectly good, but selling Trustees we shall con-
,ey with special warranty only. .s..
JNO. NJ, GREGORY. 1Tr,s..es
JOHN X. 0ARNETT, AA"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
by Thomas w. Keesee. Anctioneer
tonics Corner 18th aud Cary sfrsrt. I,
BY Richard Cauthorn.


ASSIG NEE'S SALE OF SIC. 600
FROM AN EASTERN MANUFACTORY-f hTvc
received By kxpressa large lot OF Jewslry inclad-
ing Watches, Cameo. Painted, Jet and Gold Stoas
sets: Kings. Keys, Breast and Guard Ghnius Stras.
and sieeye Buttons. Lockets, Exr kings, uRlAN
aoLDCHAfN. an entirely new article. and general
assortment OF Jeweiry such ss is kept In rst class
be sold without reserve
The above sale will commence THIS EVENING,
nj o'clock, aud continue EykRY EVENING neat
week. HENRY w OtfARI Es
q t t.Fs - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

TABLE CUTTLERY.-Ivory Handle
/ Koivas and Forks. Also Plated (cn Albata)
Parts Tor saia Nv G. GENNEF.
tea Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
By Kent, Paine q Co.

GALE or BINF0RD, MAYO s. BLAIR,s
~ STOCK OF DRY GOODS, AT AUCTION On
EDS ESDAI the 18th instant, commcneina at 10
oelock We will sell at the sture Of Messrs. BIniora
Marc Blair, No e3 Main.sireet The entire balance
OF their stock of DRY GOODS remaining on hand
comprising great varsity Of choice and d. srabie
hoods, which will be sold without limit or reserve
TERMs.-Ail Fans under 500, cash; under $500 4
months over tj41. months credit for apprsy I'd en-
dsrsed notes KENT. PAINE CO.
feS Auctianpsrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
By Alex. Mott, Auctioneer.

MIGHT SALES.--I will commence To-
~ NIGHT, and continue every night through the
week, 90 sell Q large and desirable assortment e
FANCY ARTIGLES, SUI h as Gold and SILVER
Watches, Bresstpins. Far Rings and Finger Ringe-
Also, fine assortment of Ready made Clothinr Net
Shirts and Drawers, hne cassineres &C.
de lS-ts ALEX MOTT Auef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

THE BEST COUGH SYRUP In THE
l. W0RLDi--PREPARED BY A CHEMIST.
U4RTSEORNE'S PICTORIAL syrup OF
WILD CHERRY
is admitted by the thousands who have used it to be
the bsst preparation in use for COUGHS from cold
or q C0NSUMPT We COUGH. ASTHMA, BRON-
CHITfS. CATARRH, or any Lung Affection. It is
also great emsdy for Hoarseness. and says all In
Illumination of the Lungs or Throat.
Ef. Bottles q, 50 cents and 81.
Sold by PURCELL, LADD Il co and all Drug
gists in Richmond, Norfolk and Petersburg.
". B.-lf you suffer with pain, use HAKTsHoRSE's
CURE ALL. the great Pain Annihilator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
Sale conducted by GopDIN & APPERsoS, Arcts.
ja30
A UCTION.-will be Sold a, public auc-

A UCTION.-Will be sold a. public auc-
ton, on the Capitol Square, at IL O'Clock, the
gin of February the Spars used for shears in rails
ing the Equestrian Statue of Washington. These
are 50 feet long. "a inches across the large and %
inches across the small ends. with the Cap and Feet
Pieces.
Also, the Hosting Machine used on the same oc-
casion, made by Messrs. Samson 4 Pae, In the VERY
best manner. This machine il calculated to raise 10
tons by men.
Also, quantity of Manila Rope and Blocks, of
various Sizes suitable for shipping and farming pur
poses-together with aqusntity of Iren.
Terms cash
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

ISl opened again for instruction in Book Keeping
ON Monday night the sth inst, in the school room Of
Nesgrs Gone Smith, ON Broad street, corner OF 9Th
Each scholar has desk TO himself and il taught
These intending TO commence this session. viii
p,esse attend as above, at III o'clock. Entrance
from 9Th street. ~ ,,,~
f. Att JAN 10 IL &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
By /. & G. B. Davenport.

GROCERIES, &C., AT AUCTION
~ On THURSDAY. nth February. We will SELL at
10 o'clock, at onr auction store an assor tment of
GROCERIES, viz: = -. =
$40 bags COFFEE
25n bbls Coffee and Crushed SUGARS
$40 sides SOLE LEATHER.
$50 boxes SOAP and CANDLES.
100 bbIs Rectified WHISKEY. s BIKE
100 do, old RYE do.
N. Il: Rum; Apple Brandy; Tobacco; Rice, Salt
wrapping Papsr Allspice Pepper; Mustard; Ginger
ere dit for approved paper
f5 I q. q. DAVENPORT Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
EARM AND DWELLING FOR RENT.

II That very desirable country Residence and
Farm sitnsted on the Central Railroad aud Meadow
Bridge Road. within half mile of the city Ct Rich
mend belonging TO Judge 2. v Daniel will be for
rent from the ist of January next The farm con-
taps about 90acres of which about 10 are in cutsa-
ton The improvements consist Of large two story
Brick Dwelling with eight rooms besides the eeilar
cattle shelter and brick spring house and dairy in
which is an unusually fine and eopioils spring The
and has always been kable for its heathfuness
even nthe sickliest seasons. As country residence
con venient to the city. and as market garden ana
Dairy this place has peculiar attractions and adyan-
tags ANY further Information relating to IL ana 70
the terms Of renting it, may he had application TO
he snhasr5Iers GODDTN APPERS0N,
' 10 o. 9,arfn Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
CHERIFF's sALE.-Warwick & Banks

CHERIFF'S SALE.-Warwick a. Banks
~ dale vs. Taliaferro Read on an attachment for
rent.--Wil he sold the 18th day of February,
1883 the Mill the Canal Of the james River and
Kanawha Company, lately occupied by Taliafsrro
Head to satisfy attachment for tent In favor OF
Warwick d Barksdae Va. tho said Talaferro 4
shorts 100 bushels Of shipstuh 223 bbs Of Flour.
MuIes and harness Tor same ~ tbls of Flour, Italia
frro brand; 22f bills Of Flour or Gross Mddlings 05
haIt iib of Resin. 100 Bags Flour scale and cast
iron Wheels for truck, npon the following terms. 10
ment and expenses Of sale, and the balance on the
following credits to wit: 81 go payable on the 2ah
day Of February. is5s 81, $50 payable 2h MAY, 1858,
and 81 $50 payable nth Augnst, 1885, the purchaser
giving bonds with good security for the deferred
payments.
re-, Sale et IL O'clock NJ -
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON.
f. ids Sheriff of Hebrico county