davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.

The bill upon the subject of Free Persons
of Color-being the Senate bill in lieu of the
House bill-was amended in the 9th section,
by Mr.. Stokes, and then passed its third
reading in the Senate, by the following
vote.
ye1s-Messrs. Allen, Boyd, Bradford,
Bumpass, Hildreth. Hunter, johnson, Minis,
ton Stokes. Stokely and Speaker Stovall--l6.
Nays.-Messrs. Horne. Lane, Mickey,
Payne, Trimble and Wood-6.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The Secretary of State presented message
from Governor Harris, covering the resolu-
irons of South Carolina and Mississippi, on
Federal Relations.
On motion of Mr.. Payne, the message was
taken up and read, and then on his motion
refererd to the Committee on Federal Rela-
tioEs and on motion of Mr.. Stokely, Messrs.
Stokes and MINIS were added to said
Committee.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
a bill to curtail the expenses of the Bank
of Tennessee. passed to chanss the manner
of keeping up the public roads in Henry,
Greene, Carter and other counties, passed +,
to amend the law in regard to giving or bear
ing challenges by officeIs of the State, passed;
to incorporate the Columbia. Centerville and
Pine River Railroad Company, and for other
purposes, passed; to incorporate the Church
of the Holy Trinity of Mempeis, and for other
purposes, passed; to change the name of the
Local Mining Company, passed; to authorize
Justices of the Peace TO issue Justices of the
Peace in certain cases, amended and referred;
TO amend the charter of the Emery Transport
tation and Manufacturing Company and for
other purposes. passed; for the relief of III.
Hancock of Polk county, and for other pur-
poses, passed ito incorporate the Shady Grove
Seminary in Stewart county, withdrawn for
amendment
Adjourned to a. m. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-29

A 7 ne caust Hesse. "a THURSDAY EVENING
n March lst- fiezezs admitting GentleEI<n An
Ladies 81 %. 50 be had q the membsFs q ihs Can
yAng 81 ~ Tie deer.
zrswEEsEy ) BAxB has bssa engaged.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-29
Large Sale

OF Boots, Shoes, &c, Saturday evening, March
" 3rd, at early gas light, by
feb29-td BENZ. F SHIELDS co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-29
Nashville and Chattanooga X. IL
E7 Egss2 - o.
Change of Schedule

Sunday next, Feb. &c, 1850
Double Daily Passenger Trains, EAst and wess
wiil run follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville AZ 40, A.. n. and 3, p N.
Arrive at Chalt Hoog q = r. u. and A. n.
c,lNING wEsT-
Leaves ChatSabooga az A. n. aud SIN
Arrive al Nashville "a Clio r. n and A. n.
A LI.-ail connection, and shortest route 10 Boston
N New fork, Philadelphia, Baiiimere, Washing
ton City, Richmond, Petcrsburg, LyncLbnrg, kno'
vile, saw aEhAh, Charleston, Montgomery AcmPhs
Ne~ Orleans, &C. -.
Both fraius connect Al Stevenson vita Trains o
Memphis and ChAfisst-n Railroad, ang al ChsttaDss
es - ia Trsias on Ezsi Tea lessee and Seofgia an
Western and Atlantic Rsiirt aus.
Throagh Tickels may be had al any huur on apPl
eaton 10 Zscket Agent Office depot, Ia the O.
lowing places aud a. the foilsssstDg Frices, viz;
Nasty lie 10 New York. IA Charlie In. ; c SO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-29
The south Carolina and HfssissiPPi
Democracy snubbed by The Tower
nor of Tennessee.

The Resolutions of South Carolina for
Southern Disunion Convention, have at
length. after much delay reached the Office OF
our worthy Governor. About the same time
those of Mississippi, secoHding those Of South
Carolina, were received. We have hereto
fore printed those resolutions, and omit their
republication for the present. Gov. HAREIs.
yesterday, communicated them to the Gener-
al Assembly of this State accompanied by a
special message, which we give below. 1t
will be seen that Gov. HARRIS dissents from
the resolutions and the objects they are in
tended to accomplish. He can see nothing
in the present condition Of public affairs that
would justify the course OF action proposed,
aud in effect tells the Democracy of South
Carolina and Mississippi that if they are
ready to go out of the Union for existing
causes, they may go without the Democracy
OF Tennessee. The message is as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Feb % Lao
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-29
CeaI Oil LAMPS.

q DGzzN cazi Oh LAMPS q variolz STYLES. stss
ID via tAz e<1ebz@zsa csaz'az BlfneE. ser sale ~
eetzs-sf RAINS, BROWN . CO.
RkASK LESLIE ) AAaAz7SR ASD eAzxfrK o
u FASHION for febIzsEy fer sale b
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-29

WE are noe In receipts Of our spring Goods, 40 d
w desire % iavte the attention Of our friends
and the ira de gsneraily % examination % our
asa 1 large, handsome and select stock u hieh ~e
Offer on aeommodaiing terms
ALLISON ANDERSON 4 CO.,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-29

Democrat State Convention iR Io,ra-DOu9iqs
DeiegIes EIscted 20 The Charleston Conueation-
Strong Resolutions Passed for Hm-Naaes Of
DsGog4lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27

MARSHAL SSALE.-In virtue Of a writ OF tier
W iaclas issued from the Clerks Office of the Cir
cunt Co9It OF ihe District of Columbia, for the
expose to public sale, for cash. in front of The court
house door OF said county, on MONDAY, the sth
described property, to wit: All defendants rig ht,
uile, olsm and interest in and to Lot No S, in
together with all and singular the Improvement
thereon, seized and levi upon as the propeTty of
gas De: l25. to May term 1850, in favor A. and
r. A. klchards. w. SELDEN.
lie Is dts Va oOUiAOi"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27

KIND WoRDs.-They never blister the tongue
or lips. And We have never heard of one men
tai trouble arising from this quarter. Though
they do not cost much, yet they accomplish
much. They help ones good mature and good
will. Soft words soften our own soul Angry
words are fuel TO the fame Of wrath, and make
the blaze more fierce. Kind words make
other people good Cold words freeze
people, and hot words scorch them, and bitter
words make them bitter, and wrathful words
make them wrathful. There is such a rush Of
other kinds of words in our days, that it seems
desirable to give kind words chance among
them. There are vain words, and idle words,
Q ID hasty words, and spiteful words, and empty
words, and profane words, and warlike words
Kind words also produce their own image on
mems souls. And beautiful image 1t is They
soothe. and quiet, and comfort the hearer
They shame him out of his sour, morose, ur.
kind feelings. We have not yet begun to use
kind words in such abundance as they ough
to be eused.-Paseai. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27
III z END.

IHE WIFE OF JOHN ADANs.-In few weak.
the proclamation reached the colonies at SOW,
eral ports Abigail Smith, the wife of Johr
adams, was at the time in their home near tbf
fcet OF Penn Hill, charged with the sole cars
Oh tneir little brood of children; managing
.nelr iarm keeping house with frugality,
tnougn opening her doors to the houseless nd
giving with good will part other scant DOR
tlon 10 the poor; seeking work for her own
hands, and ever busily occupied, now at the
splnning-w wheel, now making amends for bavino
never been sent to school by learning French
tnougn with the aid Of books alone. Since the
departure Of her husband for Congress- tbt
arrow OF death had sped near her by day, and
the pestilence that walks in darkness had
entered her humble mansion; she berseIf vac
still weak after violent illness; her house
was hospital In every part; and such was the
distress OF the neighborhood she could hardly
md well person to assist in looking after the
SICK. Her youngest SON had been rescued from
the grave by her nursing; her own mother had
oeen .aKen away, and, after the austere man.
ner OF her forefathers, buried without a praver
Woe followed woe, and one afIiction troj o.
the heels of another. Winter was burryino on
during the day family affairs took off her atten.
uon' out her long evenings, broken by the
sound OF the storm on the Oceah or the enemv',
artillery ut Boston, were lonesome and neISn.
choiy. Ever in the silent night ruminstinO
on the love and tenderness Of her departed
parent, she needed the consolation Of her
husbands presence; but when, in November
she read the Kings proclamation. she willingly
gave up her nearest friend exclusively TO Ri
perilous duties, and sent him the cheering mes.
sage; This intelligence will make a plain path
fJr yeu, though dangerous one; I could no,
join to-day in the petitions of our worthy mas.
tor for reconciliation between our no Longer
parent state, but tyrant state, and these colo
nies. Let us separate; they are unworthy 70
be our brethren. Let US renounce them: and
instead Of supplications, as formerly, for their
prosperity and happiness, let us beseeeh the
Almighty to blast their counsels, and bring 10
nOught all their devices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27
By A. GREEN, Anctloneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE
Il AND LOT AT AUCTION ON NINTH ST WEST
BY virtue of deed of trust from leo. H. Gates and
wife, duy recorded TO the subscriber vii, Sc 4 n
MONDAY, th~ 18th day of July nex', 1851 at 6
O'Clock m, part of Lot s. In square 397 being ard
the tame at the southwest corner of Lot No 8,
aforesaid, a: d rgnnlng north on the line of Ninth
street west IS feet. thence east 80 feet 4 Inches
thence south 25 ieet thence go feet inches to
the pace OF b-gIn ing being said part of Lot front
Ing on the east slde of said Ninth street and wing
betwecn and q streets north, with the Improve.
ments thereon, sor sisting of a two story Frame
House with back building
Tens: one-third Dash; balsnoe in 6 and u
months, purchaser to give notes bearing interest
trust taken. All convey ancing at the cost of the
purchaser. - ~ ' VI INV
three days from the day of ale the trustee
the night to resell the property five da, s. public
no l9e IN the Evening star, at the risk and cost Of
the defauting purchaser
JAMES w. COOMBs, Trustee.
JeH-eots A. GREEN. Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANyEAcTogY.
WOOD AND COAL.

w GO d
G o l.
Delivered to all parts Of the city, at the lowest
possible rates.
T J. Il w. NJ. GAIT,
Office 2S2 Pa. av, between llth and l2th ste
ma I7-tf north aide.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
IL an extensive stock OF FUE Ell, 10 prepared 70
sell at q very low figure for cash.
WOOD Sawed and Split any size.
Call and see for yourself
n. w. BATES,
Wood and Goa Dealer,
mails s. y. corner of Fourteenth and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27

CATHAR1NE III. OF RUssIA.-The affairs of
the United Colonies were at that time nnder
discussion in the heart Of the Russian empire.
the ancient city Of Moscow, at the court OF
Catherine the Second. The ruling opinion in
Russia demanded the concentration of all
power In one hand. From the moment the
empress set her foot on Russian soil, il be-
came her liked purpose to seize the absolute
sway and govern alone. Though she mixed
trining pastime with application to business,
and for her recreation sought the company OF
the young and the very gay, she far exceiled
those around her In industry and knowledge.
Frederic said Of her. that she had an in6pfty
OF talent and no religion; yet she went over 10
the Greek church and played the deyotee.
Distinguished for vivacity of thought and judg-
ment, for the most laborious attention TO af.
falrs, very proud of the greatness and power
OF her empire, her intercourse with all her
subjects was marked by mildness and incom-
parable grace; and she made almost incredible
exertions as monarch to be useful even TO
the meanest, to benefit the future as well as
the present age. Tragedy. comedy, music,
Wearied her; she had no taste but to build, or
to regulate her court; no passion but to rule
and TO make great name; and this led her to
undertake too much herself without sufficient
aid from her ministers. In the crowd of the
ambitious, who were all eager for advancement
and favor, she compared herself to hare wor-
ried by many hounds; and among an unscru-
pulous nobility in a land which was not that of
her birth, she was haunted by feeling of in.
security, and revealed a secret unrest and dis
content Of soul. But those around her were not
offended at the completeness with which she
belonged TO century representing the su
premacy Of the senses; the spiritual life that
difused itself over her form was a refinement
OF delight in physical pleasures; the blandish-
ments Of her manner, the smiles on her face,
the flowers on her breast, covered fiery pas.
sions that coursed riotously through her veins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27

ATTEMPT TO BURN UP HusBASp.-The San.
duskY Register OF the 10th, says; 'we mentioned
a few DAYS since the burning Of Mr. s. d. Ter
relrs planning mill and furniture rooms al Clyde
We have since learned that the building vas ,e
on IRE by Mrs. Terrell, his wife she BELIEVING
,n1t ne was inside and would be burned Gu
Informant relates that she 10 now in iail at Ere
mont for thus using 20 much oombustible matt,
IL attempting 10 burn up her husband %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27
CARLISLE
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
CUMBERLAND CO,
Pennsylvania.
AccoMMoDATIoNs FOR
800.
TERMS Low.
JeT low
A NALOSTAN RETREAT,
On ANALosTAN ISLAND
Opposite 6eorgetotcH aHd WaShiHgtsR

OppOStte ueoTget0tcH dHd HdShtHgfSH
The subscribers having leased for a term of years
THIS beautiful and romantic spot, opened a . a
~ 1or the accommodation of the public on YeyA1
the Slst day OF May, 1860. For beauty of lk.t
scenery, delightful promenades, fishing, dc, is-
Union. " ~
The House is large and commodious, having been
entirely renovated L. has large Dancing Saloon
attached TO the house, bes des Dining anf Dress ma
Rooms for both laIles ana gentlemen Iu addition
splendid Arbors detac led rom the buildings.
Parties, Families and individuals will find II q
most desirable place to pass the sutry days of sum
mer, as every attention will be guaranteed by the
proprletOrs. The ktTictest police arrangeme nts
Will be enforced, and polt al discussions will be
prohibited
The Larder will be found to contain all the deli
oaeiss OF the season at al times.
The Par viii bs furnished with the choi oest
Liquors and " ines and the I'm st Segars
Socletles, SUNDAY Schools, Clubs and Military
ComEanl will find this the most desirable resort
near the metropolis for spending pleasant and or
DChi'dren unacoompanied by their parents or
guardians, will he excluded from the grounds.
Cunning and dogs prohibited
- HI Boats VII leave the loot of High street
Georgetown. and g street, WASHINGTON, hourly,
from clock q. m. q ] II p. m daily.
PERSONS preferflnE pleasant wa X oan reach the
Island via the Aqueduct.
We solicit the public 10 judge for thems elves and
feel assured OF giving satisfaction
je % eotf JACOB w POWERS A. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27

IL The report that a cock-hght 10 shortly to
come of In Washington city between pairs of
inridgs and Secretary Floyd, II 10 hardly neces-
ssry 70 say, Is hoax. '18l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27
FOR SALE AND RENT.


FOR SALE-A great bargain, four sores Of vel
improved LAND, well suited for mar ret gar-
den, with new dwelling house with four rooms and
Kitchen well Of hne water in the yard under
good fencing, and will be sold low exchanged for
city property, and on moderate terms. The land IL
Al Balls Cross Roads, two and half miles from
Oeorgstown. and IN Alexandria county. Va Applr
TO N.P. CORBETT, over Bank Of Washington.
EOk kENr-A small SrOK 4, corner Of 6th at
ana Penn; avenue, under the Clarendon Hotel,
sulabls Tor bsrber's saloon or cigar store For
lnIormaton lns9lre AZ the Hotel. mar 80
FOR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR Of the build-
Il ing Immediately opposite the west wing Of the
City HaL recently occupied BY Chss. :. Wallsoh
a. an once. Also the front room in the second
story and the third floor Of the same building For
terms epply 20 RICHARD WALLACH, No. y
Louisiana avenue. ia Is n
SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONG Ess.-
- Two splendid suites Of ROOMS, elegantly fur
nlshcd. viii be rented during the session OF Con-
sress, IN the most deeiTabe LOCALITY in this oity
being within one or two squares Of Browns aud
NAt9nal Hotels. Those IN pursuit Of suoh Rooms
Will do wei TO make early appllcation at No. 379
9Th street, between ID street sno Pa sv. de sd
FOR SALE-A moe three story Brick HOUSE,
IL on I'd street, between ID ard X streets, in Kib-
oey,s Subdivision. The above property will be
sold on easy terms Price made Known by ins mir
ing of n. w. HAMILTON A. Co, No s62 IN
street: opposite Centre Market. Title perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27
i.,,.s,,v.,. f:SGsTfN ssNsrTH,S i 4 Trustees

MARsHAL's sALE-In virtue of two wrlts Of
the Circuit Court of the District Of Coiumbi.' for
the county Of Washington, and to me directed, /
VIII expose TO public sale, for cash, in font of the
the 9Th day of July neIt 1850, at Il O'Clock M, the
foilowlng property, to wit: All defendants rIsbt
Square No el8, In the city of Washington, ID C.
together with all and singular the improvements
tneIeon, seized and levied upon as the property oI
Andrew Rothwell, and will be sold to satisfy In.
dIca Nos. 2'4 and 2l5, to October term Ia5e. m
favor of Phelps & King man. -O'' ="
w. SELDEN,
U: s. Marshal for the District of Columbia.
ie Is dts - "a NoAuiiOio'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27

DrH now ascertained that the number Of
sSns Eled oy the late tornado In Iowa IL no
's's 'h.n one hundred and two persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27

Dol SON B A Nj SH ED d.
Corrosive Sublimate no more
10 used, the Bed Bugs to destroy;
The whole world goes to Souvenirs store,
This Powder now we all employ.
IT'S poisonless to mortal man,
But kills all Insects as sure as fate,
And no impostor ever can
This powder truly initiate.
Depot for !SCHWERIN'S. .ANNIHILATING
Bugs, MOSQUITOES, Pleas, Ants, Flies, Moths, Gar
den Insects also, Pill for destruction of ats
pbia.
Forsals IN Washington. ID. c., by DANIEL B.
Four and-s half street. Many worthless imita-
hoDs are advertised; be cautious. Remember TO
ask for SOLVER Annihilsting Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27


JENNY LISD's REBUKE OF A STUPID OLD
DUKE.-The Philadelphia Press tells the fol-
lowing story Of one Of Queen Victoria uncles:
The late Duke Of Cambridge-the dinner
eating Duke-was n constant and hagraut of
fender in his way. He had very little taste
for music, and had a box at the opera simply
because 1t was the fashion. A great man was
he for presiding at public dinners, at which he
would eat a. much as 1--WE and drink as much
as ten ordinary people. Leaving the table full
Of beef and flushed. but scarcely furried bv
an enormous quantity Of wine, this Royal Duke
-ancle to Queen Victoria-would drive to the
opera, probably arriving during the last scene,
and, wholly regardless Of the performers
would call cut TO his friends across the house :
''Ah, Deyonshire, glad to see you," or, 'Car-
digsn, / shall breakfast with you tomorrow, +"
and so Being Royal Highness," he
was actually tolerated. One night, when Jenny
Lind was performing the role Of ''Amina,' in
La Somnambula, the old portly Duke went on
In this manner. Disturbed by his talk, the
vocalist suddenly paused, and the Queen, who
was present, stretched little out Of her box
to ascertain the cause. Jenny Lind simply
looked at the Dukes box, and the Queen, turn
ing round, followed her look. and saw the cnl-
Prit, who was speaking loudly to some person
IN the nelgnoorlng box The eyes of all the
audlenee were directed at once TO the Duke Of
Cambridge, who certainly then became fulIv
aware that be was Spotted by several hun.
dred persons. He continued talking, however,
as if TO brave it out. A gentleman in the nil
jumped up on his seat, and in a loud voice and
an earnest manner, cried out - Who distnrhs
the audience? Who but that old man, with a
star upon bis breast Do we pay him forty
thousands pounds year to annoy the publ,
in the Opera house? Three groans for the
Duke Of Cambridge" The call was unapi.
mOusly complied with, every eye being fixed
on the portly prince, and, at last, he sneaked
out Of his box, followed by his wife and daugh.
ter, and NOT until then did Jenny Lind RESUME
her singing IL was said that the Queen was
greatly annoyed with her uncle's rudeness
and told him so. Itis certain that, ever after
he avoided going to the Opera, and behaved
very well when compelled to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27

10-1 ia, and IL super Linen Sheetings,
~ 4, l0-4 IL 4, and u Cotton Shestines,
hlcnard on Sons, Dunbar a Dickinson and
- Barklie's super Fronting and ShIrting Linens,
Tovellngs In variety. Table Lii ems and Napkins,
ITO pieces superior makes Bleached Cottons,
100 pieces Lawns at l2x oents
. pieces w hlte and Colored Flannels.
ladies' and MIsses' White Cotton Hose,
Whi,e Goods In variety.
Cambria and Swiss Ed ings and Insertipgs,
Honiton, 6upure and French WORKED Collars,
Sun Umbrellas, ParaS Ia and sun Shades,
Sup-r SILK and French Lace Nantes,
Ho9ped skirts. SILK mits &c.- 30, received and
ia12 TAvI0R HIrTCHISf.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
BY WALL & BARNARD, Auotioneers.

BY WALL BARNARD, Auctioneers.
IMO VERY SUPERIOR NORTHERN
xDtLT BuGGIRs AT AUcTIox.-Un SA CUR
DAr MOkNlNG, S1th inst,, at 10 O'clock we will
sell nl IN l,ont OF the Auction Rooms, two very su-
Nopp,op NNSp epiBhys BSts.y
Inese Buggies are in good order and made of the
iisSusnsts a. In one Of the Oldest and bsst estab
notss Terms 80 and 60 days, for approved endorsed
Ie29 Wall q BARNARD, Auots.
BY J. G. MCGUIRE CO., Auotioneers.
ITUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
ZEAL ESTATE on THE CORNER OF SEvENTH
QUIT Con- of the District of Columsia, passed NJ
twooauses In " hloh Statham, SmlthsOn a. Co ard
huHin sherman, respectively, are compIaIusnts,
Gasn ana others are defendants, the
est bidder, on THURSDAY, the 18th ds' of jniy.
1850, 80 o clock D. M, upon the premises, Lot No.
II Il square No. 45s, in the city of washinsto
ana % ieet on Seventh street west.
alth lnis wei kcown property Is situated on the
northeast corner Of and Seventh streets opposite
the 6eneral Post Office, and is one of the We best
business LOCATIONS in the city of washington The
improvements consist of trree three story houses
or street, Inc udlng the drug store on the corner
ot SevenTh, ana tvo-stoLy building on Sev'nth
street. The property wi be sold IN separate par
oeIs, aoooIdlDg to the lmpro rements.
Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase money
10 pc paid cash, and the residue In two equal in
OF SALES the deferred payments to bear interest and
to be secured by the notes or bonds of the nnroha
ser or purchasers, with surety or suretles TO be
approved By the Trustees. Should the terms of
oey o1 sale, the Trustees reserves the right to re
sell the property at the risk and expense of the de
conveyanoes at the oost Of the purchaser.
C.. LIE