davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
FROM NASSAU. v. p.
tn. ClIAPLEsT0E BIOCKADT RCN

TIL. CHARLESTON BLOCKADE RUN.
Bv tie arrival 81 this port Of the British sch7.
lew Rove Cant. Keller. from Nassau, n. F., 10Th
mat. We learn that tie Confederate steamers Ella
Warlev. Sweezy, and Kate Lockwood bad sue
eesdeI ia running the blockade Charleston tie
sight o. February y. The British scbr. Sir Robert
Peel hal slso arrived from Charleston. The steamer
Cecilia bad arrived from Dungeon Creek, Ga.
The Ella Marley had on board LOO bales Of cotton.
She arrived at Nassau on the "a inst, and while
living there four Of her crew deserted her and came
on as passengers in the Levi Rowe 70 tA.s port.
Their names are Stephen MsGrath, John McGrafh,
Taos. Dempsey, aud Hugh McCaTow.
Tbey ststs that the Ella Marley left Charleston on
the nj Of Feb. 27ih, run across Rattlesnake Shoa,
where there was &. fathops Of water, and to clip
was drawing l3 feet Of waer. Saw come lights
distance Of supposed 70 be one Of the hlockadiny
feet. There was lying 8, Chasleston when hey
,sf! the bark Ettiwan for Liverpool, with $50 Jaes
af cotton brig Mary Wright formerly tho Betsy
Amesl LIBBY formerly Captain of tie pdyateer
sally, AID big John Welsh, laden with cotton, and
a.! waving al opportunity 10 get out. The Mary
Wright has on board 500 bales Of cotton. Pow
,on at Charleston were very high; butter and coffee
we're selling E, s per pound.
Tae Ella MARLEY after diseharging Ter cargo a.
kss:an. would be taken 70 Havana 10 be sold, and
tie owners were going 10 purchase the Spanish
steamer Ocean Bird, which vessel IS said 10 be much
stss.ef thar the L. ".
Tie British steamer Gladiator was at Nassau, cup
eosei vstlu. lor q cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
FROM KENTUCKY.

Loulsv.Llr Tuesday, March 49, 1852
Yesterday morning the train from Nashville to
Bowling Green was intercepted at Gallatin by
sarty OF Rebel cavalry under Capt John Morgan
who ras tue ears of the track and took prisoners
abou. 81 bridge buiders en- route TO Nashville 70 re-
build the bridge over the Cumberland.
The only remaining locomotive On the Memphis
branch Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad near
louisville. exploded yas,erday, killing The engineer
eonduc'or and a brakeman. This suspends commu-
iaicssion On tie branch for he present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
THF REcENr BATTLE IL ARKANsAs.

= A0tIf, Ilssdzy, hacl u Iook
20 S.s.'z-y Sfanaa
Sooruag party under Lieut.-Col. Wood and
Gs. Drake consisting of about 80 men Of the 9Th
Missouri and "a Iowa Cavalry, encountered, near
S. lem, Arkansas, about 1000 Of the enemy, under
Colonels Coleman. Woodsides, and Mcfarland.
After severe fight the enemy was defeated With
he 1854 OF Col Woodsides, and about 100 killed and
wounded aad a considerable number Of prisoners.
Our .os. was % killed and wounded.
b. ". HALLECk, Nsjor-GenerAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19

o,,.onating French lady. and snperin'
,hs seizure Of The steamer 1t. Nicholas, on
- p,,,,ac River. She, Ike others, was set OF
s ~. ., taking the oath Of allegiance.
90 n Ms,bury of Alexandra was also released.
.,.r,o,,sl interviews can be had with the Commis-
~, All statements with regard to prisoners must
- .s5p,ed to writing, and addressed either to the
c,.or;ssiouels or to their Secretary, L. d. Web
ser, esq. -
CHANGE OF PLACE OF MEETING.
Che Commission composed Of Gen. Dix and Judge
piarrepon, have changed their place Of meeting nom
dc state 70 tire War Department.
TIE POTOMAC ARMY.
Army coRP,)
Hx,poo.ErEas OF ~ ABr@Y OF TVS PoTowAC, :
IA,RFAX C0URI-H ouss Va, March - 1862 y
c,syP,L OEDERs No l0l.-In cOmpliance with
~ Presidents War Order 40. ,, OF March <, 1862,
he active portion Of the Army Of the Potomac Is
fo-mei into Army Corps as follows;
P-st CJrDs-Moi..G' U Irwin McDowell-To
consist a. present Of tbeDysions of Generals Frank
En. Mccall, 2ai King
NOD Corps-DGg. Gen. Z. V. Sumner-The
Divisions Of Generals Richardson Bleuker, and
bedgeTick.
Divisions OF Gens..F. j. PAINTER, Hooker, and Ham
Fo,rN ps-Brgadier-Genersl T. D. Reyes
Diy sions Of Gems. Couch, Smith, and Casey.
Fittf Corps-Maior- General n. Z. Banks-Dlvi-
lions o. Gens Williams 6nc Shields. ~
The cavalry regiments a''achedt0 DIVISIONS WI WI,
for The present remain so Subsequent or0ers VIII
provide for these regiments, as we'll rs lot Tue To
serve artillery, regular infantry ana regular cav
airy nil.
Arrangements viii be made to unite the Divisions
Of eaeh A-mv Corps as promptly 10 poSsloie; Inc
-,pe ers IF Divisions viii % once report ID per
son. or where tina, is impossible, by letter, TO ne
commander of their array corps.
By o)mrusnd Of MAJ. Gen. Mcclellan.
A V. COLBURN, Assistant Adj General
WAR CLAIMS.
Messrs Holt and Owen, the Commissioners TO
adiu,t aud settle claims under arms and munitions
contracts. have commenced their labols. The high
rerrtst.on Of these gentlemen for business capacity
and .n,r g-iiy affords guaranty 10 both claimants
and tie public that justice and speedy settlements
wi be obtained The Commission was appointed,
not "a some interested parties pretend TO delay the
settlement Of claims, but to bring it about at the
ea-ies; possible moment. Tie Commissioners are
located In the suite o. rooms formerly occupied by
.i- Stsntoa FOR law sEee. They give their entire
attention % claimants. aud viii be able to expedite
work which, 4 il hal 30 come under the eXalnira-
ion Of the Secretary Of War, conld not be reached
Before TIE Rebellion is suppressed, and the war
closed.
The Government at present is paying only yearly
,.srt6ca "a to claimants whose accounts have been
adjusted sld acquisitions issued therefor by the diff
fesens ospsrtlo ens. As acquisitions issue in
favor Of tue different discussing offices, yearly GER
eifcstes viii be placed to their credit with The Treas
aly here and directions given them 70 draw against
IL IN favor Of those Of whom purchases have been OF
NAV b. made in compliance with the law which
passed Congress yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
bURhSlDES EXPEDITION.
Another Glorious Victory
TNE CITY or NEWBERN CAPTURED.
BLOODY BATTLE ON LAND,
SPLENDID CHARGES BY OUR MEN.
Three Miles of BreastwOrkS and
Batteries Stormed.
Our LOSS 400 Killed and Wounded.
The City of Newben Fired in Seven
Places by the Rebels.
Six Forts and Fifty-four Guns and Five
Steamboats, Captured.
Six Forts and Fifty-four Guns and Five
Steamboats, Captured.

S9,OOC,OOC Worth Of Public Property Taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19

TIE ADVANCE on NEWBERN-VoNAGE DOWN
TIE sOUNDS-INDIAN SIGNAL FIRES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
From Eortre.> Monroe.

FokrREs, MOsKoE. 1knsisy. Joy 81 1852
The steamer Georgia arrived a. Fortress M7n'os
at 0 clock this morning She is from Washington.
ID. d.. and has on hoard over 200 Rebel prisoners.
Can't. Higgins, Of the S6th New York Regiment, is
in charge OF them. They are now al anchor just
above the fort, having received orders to remain
here till tomorrow.
Tie mail steamers between this lace and HaEri
con . Landing, 90 up the river every inpi loaded
with soldiers from different regiments, returning to
duty. Some Of them have been away sick. OtheS
are new recruits.
The health officers have made thorough inspec-
ton to-day Of all dwellings, stores aud places Of
business at Old Point Conf r,, giving the propne'o's
and occupants notice that they must be IN readiness
tomorrow for another inspection that will justify the
officer, in making thorough report for uesne'' ana
cleanliness.
1hi- is "a good movement, and Que We are relo''e'
TO rec. The health Of the place demands inst "
thoroughly carried out, there being large nnmoer
Of inhabitants for 20 small y compass.
Cant. Pouet's mortar fleet arrived here la~
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
STATE OF THE ETS.

Ihe STOCK market was OF q conflicting nature to-
day the hmdty aroused by the report o. Rebel military and
naval msneuvers ssain producing hesitation Government.
fell cent opening at $751; and falling to ee. under rather
pressing sale. and closing steady e, the decline. Treasury
1905 in sympathy cen. down. at the quotation of
1O2idio2i State Stocks weak At the Second Board
tho market dull but the quotations rather frner
Governments stronger also the sizes selling
sSt and the registered 49, At the Close the mark
steady bu: not active The Foreign Bill market steadily
tends downward the moderate demand for bills Com
neca signatures have been sold l2al2 and document
bills low z3 Leading bankers sgnstures l25 1876
With drawers asking 2slol27 Freghs opened fnner
but close dull and lees buoysnty The business Of the Sub
Treasury was; Receipts, $2.el908l 23-for Customs,
slssoo Payments S7l65sO 80; Balance slO59Oo5 90
The speculation In gold appears to have been broken
thoroughly Before the Board thsre fair densnd and
the prices touched 6 but the demand freely supplied
and the market fell to l5. Later 10 the day lis the best
bid Silver 1921 gill The rusL to enter goods yesterday
the last day the old tariff resulted In the payment Of duties
70 the amount of $4,000 To-day the payments less
than $4,000 The aggregate Of receipts In July for duties
81 1873 900 against less than 800 COO ia the month
last year The exchanges the Bank Clearing House this
morning Siil4 go So and the balances 88f &c.
Western and State Flour opened quiet and steady under limit
ed arrivals but closed rather dull and easier trade brands
quiet but steady; the sales IL bills Canadian il mac
tive and prices without quotsbe change Southern steady
and in moderate request Rye Flour hr and fair demand
Corn Meal 10 in improved request but rather easier for er
sey. Whea. opened firm but closed easier, owing ess
active export demand the sales reach l5c00 bush Barley
and Barley Malt neglected Oats less plenty, rmsr
and in good request Rye is less active and wanted
Corn opened very hn with fair demand mainly for export
bat closed dull aud lower. The Pork market opened
active and better under light receipts and reduced stock
which however is large compared with that last year; sub
,equently the demand sOaod and the market closed quietly
Beef arrives spsrnsy and with fair inquiry and decreasing
stock the Beef Hams dull and prices
ns Cut Meats are steady and IA moderate demand Lard
u 6rm.r In active demand Butter Is in light stock firm,
AID In good demand. Cheese IS scarce and wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
Winter GnrEr1.

Tie debut Of Mr.. Sedley Brown AZ ths theatsr
iast evening vas success without qualification.
There he's been none greater in it. way within ths
memory of the theatrical community. The lady
WAS known TO inherit dramatic talent. Her father
Mr.. W. II. Smith 0; Boston, La, long been leading
member OF his profession, and her mother
actress of unusual yiyacity and vigor But it wa
Dot supposed that Mrs. Browns natural gifts had
received such training and development us would
enable her TO 'ake with The first step, fore most
position in the art TO witch she has recently devoted
herself Her performance last evening was thor
ough surprise. 1t ranks " th the best representa-
tons OF light and graceful comedy iha, have been
offered TO the New.York public
Tie port which she selected WAS tia; Of Margery.
in Tie Rough Diamond one which would 90
obviously fatal to an insxper, novice, but which in
this ady's hands acquired new and unexamped
effectiveness The audience was lavish 10 applause
Each Of the eeyeral songs whish Mrs Brown In
rrodrced was enoored, not 40 much on account u
the vocal accomplishment displayed a. for the naive
ard charming expression aith which they were ali
envened. Mrs. Browns style of acting "a de-
mons,ra,ed in this little part is strongly comic bat
not broadly 70, dolcacy and froic grace being her
manifest merits Her drollest effects dexter
ously indicated rather than boldly expressed.
There i, none Of tie rough edge Of tue neopbyte ia
her manner Sac ia. SO far as vas shown last even
ing quito finished actress. The part Of Margery 10
wholly given up 70 fun but With perhaps a par
douable wish TO display ampleT powers, Mrs Brown
introduced at the close spirited song, in which sbs
a. much a-tonished the audience by her pluck and
ire II, she had previously done by her humor.
Mrs. Brown was well supported by Mr. Fiske.
who PLAYED Cousin Joe with capital junction. The
other characters were i'll represented. The piece .
to De repeated this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

Tie following i. the official notice that the
time of putting tie Tax bin into operation is
changed t. the lot OF September:


time of putting tie Tax bin into operation is
changed to the lot OF September:
TErA..RY DEPARTMENT. July y. 1909.
Nv authority q Join, resolution Of tie CouUes. o. ID,
United Stsos approved the 18th day Of July instant ncoe
hereby ss, tha the hr day OF September ueS; Ia naed
and decgru,d upon the Jay hitch the act TO provide
internal support e. Ooscrnuen. and 70 pay ntc
&c Oh the public iso, shall be put into practical operation
md ouy act or ns which ,ad act required 10 be done
ou ~ beoso tie h,t day Of Jus August n the year is
shall be- done OF or before tho day o. September 1907
and all pl,s Of ,ad having reference to ,d d-e OF tho
hni day. July Anl August i39 shall b. taken and
s,,i 90 having reference 20 tic t day 81 september o'
Collision. and Assessors viii bs appointed and whatever
other hns. may ueccsar, ~, tho az, into practical
operation win be done b-foF, The date fI-d by 'noce.
SP CHASE, Secretary Of tie rrss'rry.
As there has been some question as to the
authority by which the Secretary of the Treas
ury makes this change of time, we also publish
tho amendment to the bill which gives him
power TO use bis discretion IN the matter. This
news section 10 the bill was moved IN the
Senate aud accepted by the House Oh the 10th
of July:
Ind be- Z yhsy R,ir1i That all the seotons ofthe set
en'iil.d An nc' 10 provide Int Eal feycnur % support ne
Govrnmont and pay th' Interest upon tho prphc d.ot
which requires any uliier o. ns to p' done on q" nooo
IL day 90 july August shal DC 80 sendfi ana chhhia
that siid nat"F, or ns n' 10 80 Gone on 'I u9''s 3
othrf day IN tie year 100 not Itsr u'h VIC - w "
Oct0hrg. Nh3 which may hc hKrd ani defunci upon ny
ths Secretary OF ,h9 ieanr II n i JgdE,as %ls
operation and al pssi OF sd act having leence 10 Sad
and construed rs ha'ig s"ee 10 tr saiu 'ty mhsh
may ID, 80 hxod aud determined UPON; Py1rfdef That the
ay so sed auA de mined upon, and In such manner as
he hay dceil rA!-di'nt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

A FINAL LITTER TO JOHN l.. O'sULLWAN,
free soilcr % 'ie)
SIR: On toe 9Th Of November, 1862 the Peo-
pie Of TIE United States voted for Presidential
Electors, and it was generally known BY next
morning that Mr. Lincolns election as Presi-
dent had been rendered morally certain. Esti-
mating for those States where terrorism had
prevented the presentation and support of Re
publican tickets, about Two Millions Of Voters
in all had declared their adherence to the prin-
ciples he represented, while nearly Three
Millions bad voted for Douglas, Bell or
Republican vote had 50 frttered away its force
that Mr. Lincoln s.TwO Millions of Voters lad
given him l50 Electoral Votes, leaving TO all
the other candidates but 1913.
That division was deliberately plotted, con.
trived, engineered, BY the leading traitors now
making war for the destruction Of our coun-
try. To that end they sklfully divided the
Democratic party and broke up the Charleston
Convention. They pretended to be specially
hostile TO Douglas and his views; but they
were offered another candidate-almost their
choice Of candidates-and would not accept it,
What they really wanted was what they se.
cured-a prete1t for the Rebellion and Dis
union they had so long medtated and had
twice before attempted. All through the can
vass, we Republicans knew that these Breck-
nridge leaders were doing their utmost for
our success; partly because they really hated
Lincoln less than Douglas and preferred any
other rule to that Of the L" Little Giant"
partly because they thought they could carry
the South more unanimously into Rebellion
against a :" Black Republican" than an OBJ
noxiOus Democrat. Their determination to re-.
volt in either case was an open secret. The
Fourth-Of-July tOasts throughout South Caro-.
lima pointed to and exulted in the prospect OF
Lincolns election. And when the popular vote
was announced, it was nowhere received with
more general satisfaction, more exultlDg glee,
than in Charleston, the focus OF this treason.
II was now morally certain that Mr. Lin
coin would take the Presidential Chair on the
4th Of March ensuing--still four months ahead.
On the 10th Of November, the Legislature OF
South Carolina called out Ten Thousand Vol
unteers and ordered the assembling Of State
Convention to inaugurate Secession. Mr..
Chestnut resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate.
All the machinery of Disunon was put in
active operation, not only in that, but, 80 far
as possible, in all the Slave States.
What, now, were the pretexts for this con.
spiracy?
That the Nation had arrayed itself against
Slavery That was not the fact. Even with
his success fully assured by the calculated dis.
fractions Of his adyersaries. Dir. Lincoln's sup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

II is ot often that brother Boil does no JUS.
tee; mach more rarely does he pay ua CEN.
piment; most rarely Of al! are Tie London TINES.
Tie Morning Herald and The Sa'srday Recie~
made the vehicles Of bis unwOnted grace. But
now those journals are heaping praises upon w
in almost every number. For they rarely DOW
mention American affair, without reviling Gen.
Butler for giving up modest women who hap
pen to speak to q man whom they do not
know, to the lusts Of bis soldiers" This is
about as true as that he quenched the sln in
the Gulf Of Mexico; but those who believe or
profess to believe 1t, are placed 10 a most un.
expected position by the event For the testi
m0ny Of every man who has been in Now
Orleans since the issue of the order in question,
foreign or native, rebel or loyal, is that tbs
city is model of good order; and. in particu
lar, that any woman can Low walk from on
end of it to another. day or night. not Onl,
without insult, but without annoyance Of an,
kind-wbich is a novel state Of things for New
Orleans. IF Gen. Buffers order meant VIVA
our British friends will insist that it meant
what test mony is this to the self.re,trsint and
decorum Of his troops. OF what other troops
in the world, regular or volunteer, could tho
same be said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
A,,;x.I NJ Com, Porter's Fleet.

PHILApELPHis FRIDAY, August !, lNr
letter from Fortress Monroe, dated july 30, 10
Tie IIqR!ytr, says:
Commodore Poriers fleet, in part consisting OF the
followin vessels arrived and came TO anchor in the
Roads early this morning:
Matthew yassar, George Manchan, T. A. Ward,
Adoph Hugel, Daniel Smith, Wan. Bacon, aud the
Racer.
Twelve of the feet in all left the Southwest Pass
on the l5ih OF July; of these seven have reached
Fortress Monroe, and the hive others hourly ex'
pected.
The officers and crows of all the vessels think they
are to reduce Fort Darling, and intimate perieSs
Willingness 70 undertake the job.
Fiery times may be looked for in that direction
shortly.
WA,HIsGros. Fidsy Aug. i@..
Capt. Porter Of the mortar tloilla has lett ash
ngton for brief visit North, to recruit hs heAua'
previous TO resuming his command.
The marine disasters in July embraced IL vsss>ts'
valued at about quarter Of million dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The Anniversary Of Emancipation in the British
Colouies was duly celebrated yesterday by the
coored residents Of this city and neigbborhOod.
There were special gatherings at Flushing, at Bulls
Ferry, and at Westbury, L. |.
The mails for Rurope by the steamers New
York and the City of Washington, will close this
morning at l0l o'clock.
The giving out of shinplasers, as currency, ID
now illegal, and the United States officers have
declared their intention TO prosecute all offenders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

A correspondence soldier in the Union
army writes US that The Herald has more to
say against what it calls Abolitionsts than
against traitors. Of course it does--what tool
of treason does not 1t is the vocation of Tie
Herald 10 protect traitors, and to do this it
huri' its denunciatons upon class of loyal
citizens who have contributed az much to
maintain the Government and crush the rebellion
a. any other. The Herald knows this-hcpce
ih enmity to AboItiOuists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

The Troy Wig states that many Republican
Members Of Congress voted for the $4,000
book lob for The National htetligencer. Some
Republicans did so, but far smaller proportion
Of them than of any other party. WHY not
state the case fairly Tie Wig has story
TINT Mr. Thurlow Weed has sone interest in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

or responsibility for The Lnteligcncer which il
sets forth az "tbe inducement Of THE TRIDUNB's
ferocity" in opposing the JOB. As we have no
knowledge ard no belief that Me. Weed is thus
interested, and as We nsver till now heard or
dreamed that such ia the case, we must AK
The Wing to withdraw its inputation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

Oddly enough, coincideatally, the first men
ton that We remember 70 have seen made Of
the Confederate States, in poetry, occurs ir
one Of William Roscoe's lyrics, written in 1871
upon the "Wrongs Of Africa" He says.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

" When liberty
i, przei dearly thst tn. sishtest bresh
Ihat ful., bot her man,l, awake
To irnls unwarike nations. and rOrse
Confederate States TO yindics.e h-f cla me-
How sLsl hc sufferer Msn. his feilaw doom
To ii!s he nouns. or spurns at tear with s'ripss
His luyelng hesh; with hOnger and with thirst
VASE Lis eulsciste ffam-l IN cease.ess toi!s
Eshsns, hi. vita poHo'sl ,nd blvd bis lilabs
In ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

A very apt presentation, this, of the IN.
consistency Of Southern professions ia their
pre- ent iniQuitous war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

The marine disasters in July embraced 10 vssssls
valued at aboa, quarter Of million dolan
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-19
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.

2RY virtue of a mandate from the
- Probate Court of Monroe County
Ohio, to me directed, ae
On Monday, the First day OF Decent bc,. ner,
between the hours of ten in the forenoon, and
four in the afternoon of said day, on the
premises, Lot Eighty-six in the town of Clar-
ington, in said County, | shall proceed to sell
to the highest and best hidden. said Lot
Eighty six, with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, subject to lease of the
third story of the Brick House, the claripg-
tom Lodge of Masons which will expire on the
FIRST day of December, 1859. One fourth Of
the purchase money to be cash in hand, one-
fourth in six months from the day of sale,
ons-fourth in twelve months and the remsin-
der in eighteen months from said day with
interest, on the deferred payments, which
ara to be secured to the satisfaction Of the
subscriber. 80 - s
Appraisement Fifteen Hundrea Dollars.
The purchaser can have possession as soon as
shs frst payment is madeI
RDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Administrator of Robert Chase, deed.
December 20, 186Z--4w. $4,25