davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
GENERAL ORDER, No. So.
HEADQuAa1ERs FlT1H DIvissos, !

memphis, Ieifn-t August 18th, lsez-
The following Orders hare been received from De-
psrtment headquarters, and published for the benefit
% All concerned:
In pursuance Of orders from She Headquarters of the
Army Washington, all restriction the sale of Cot
ton, sud prohibition Of the Tayraent Gold therefor are
hereby atuu!ea Every facility possible VIII be afforded
for getting Cotton to market.
BY order OF Maj. Gen. Q. s. GRANT,
JEo. A. RAwIIKs, A. A. Gen.
By order OF Msj. Gen. W. 7. SHERMAN,
J. Il. HAxAsSD, A A. Gen. aui5tf
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

A FRiGID SENTESoE.-The coolest and best
ice cream saloon, where cream is most unct.
uous, and the water purest is the Bon Toa, OF
Shabby street near Union.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

Acknowledgment Restaurant, on Madi-
son street, is the place OF all places to get 3
good dinner, an excellent breakfast or fne
supper-try it.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

TEE GAME OF THE SPHEREs.-0n the cor
ner of Second and Jefferson streets, second
story, is the finest Billiard Room in Memphis.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

ST1ILsEss.-The city was unusually quiet
to-day. Trade rather more than usually mac
tive. The increasing warmth seemed to lqll
men to sleep.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

THAsKs.-BlelOOk s Co. have our thanks
for late faEors.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
MRS. MORGAN'S SCHOOL,
THIRD STREET,
Between Madison and Monroe Streets,
EAST SIDE.

THE FALL TERM Of this School will commence tho
L Second Monday in sEPTEEBER next.
thorough, systsmatio course Of Engish study will be
pursued.
Believing the mental training of boys and girls should
be the same have adopted the OF studies pur
sued in the beet colleges for young gentlemen leaving
out desired, branches of the higher Mathematics,
and giving time TO the ornamental and Bellies
Lettrss.
Latin the foundation of own language, and the key
the languages of Southern Europe taught without
extra charge and will be required of all pupils unless
excused for some special reason
The French, German, Spanish and Italian languages,
Drawing and the first lessons in Water and Oil Painting
are also taught without extra charge.
Terms per Session in Advance:
First
ceconu y W
Tn I'd ................ 25 90
Fourfh ... - - 30 90
Advanced Pupils in Oil Painting rs 90
Tbs Greek Language, Piano and Guitar Professors
charges. MRS. NJ. A. Il. MORGAA,
aul2im Principal.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

On YEsl-Read Hyde & Cos advertisement
.az. 1 naala. end other kinds ofanctinn this
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
FERRY NOTICE.
Ferry Notice.
LOST

nEE Of my drivers got drunk on the 18th ct August
~ and sent 20 the breast works. His tsam cannot
be found He had one Goverment WAGON marked No.
19, 9Th regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry; Also, one
brown Hcrss, one grey HORSE and Of harness
ANY giving iufoTEaaton concerning this team
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
FOR Sale.

THE STOCK and MIXTURES OF a retail Drug Store,
one Of the best locations in the city. Apply At
this efica-
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

ATT HORSE LEFT my premises On last Sunday Even
M ing the 10Th instant. He is Roam HORSE
about Five sesrs old shod al rornd heavy name and
hail. viii give TEN fSI01 dollars for his apprehension,
delivered b me Yapca ttxes bstwseu HernHndn and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19
Great britain.

In the House of Lords, the Duke of Somerset said
ina. n the course of the present year England wooid
have sen effective armor- plated vessels anoat, anu IN
the course of next year five or six more
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Fitzgerald gave
notice that he would soon call attention TO the reia-
tons of ENGLAND with Mexico. Lord Palmerston
announced that Parliament would adjourn for the
Easter recess from the LIST TO the 18th of April Mr..
Gladstone made his financial report. lie stated that
the actual expenditure of the government for the
past year was S354. 100, 900, and the revenue $685.
S72, 395, showing a deficit of 50. .O0O. lie esti-
mated the revenue next year at Sooo,9oo.ooo, anu
the expenditure at $3.50, 200, 900, thus showing a
small surplus. As regards changes in duties and
taxes. the only alteration of consequence Is a com-
mutation of the hop duty, the amount of V ich Is to
be got in future from beer, at the rate OF three pence
per barrel, instead of from the material. Ihe duty
ON PLAYING cards is reduced from one shilling 10
three pence. Foreign bonds and loans of all descrip-
tiors are to pay one eighth per cent The other
changes are merely notifications of sundry licenses
and the wine duties. The 18th of September IS the
day fixed for the repeal of the hop duty. Mr. Glad
stone, in the course of his speech, adverted to the
great draw backs arising from the American crisis,
which had turned out worse than was anticipated.
The cotton crisis was a most serious feeture TO Eng
land. A blockade had of course been expected, but
it had proved far more rigorous, and extended over
a greater line OF coast than had been anticipated, ana
its effect had been nearly TO double the price OF cot
ton. The loss on the American trade was great, the
exports having fallen from nearly twenty-five millions
sterling in 1866 to only nine millions in 1861.
Trade with America, according to recent returns,
was, however, improving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

A REMaRKABLE MAN.-One Sanderson. OF orleans
county. New York, makes this startling proposition'
,honoh the columns of the Rochester Democrat:
s.The undersigned is willing to enter INTO an
agreement to build two steam baitering rams Tor one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars tSloo.ooo)' anu
mir anv war vessel now afioat without firing a gun
or losing n man then. for seventy-hse thousand
dollars 1915. 000), be will build four rams ana whip
the two hrst without firing a gun or losing a man on
either side then. for fifty thousand dollars (S6o.-
000l. he will build eight rams and whip the four
without firing a gun or losing a man on either side;
then, for twenty-five thousand dollars (S25.ooo)' ne
will build a caloric pony. and place on 1t a battery.
and do more fighting with it than any regiment OF
infantry that is now ia the field, and by so doing
demonstrate the fact that the day has come when
nations can disband their armies and comparatively
Well. what will caloric and steam fight! How
long would it take to subdue a nation IT these ma
chimes were only devoted to the humiliation OF each
other s-4m. POper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

Am bark Comet, Smith, to leave San Francisco about the end Of
June.
the end Of June.
Am bark Inkermann. from Piget Sound en- route for Shanghae,
will touch at Honolulu FOR seamen-
Am harkentine Jenny Ford, from Puget soand with q cargo Of
lumber to MessrsL Hackfeid * Co.-fuIy due
Am brig Toandn, Gardner, from Puget Sound, with u cargo Of
lumber TO Messrs. Hackfed 4 Co-fuliy due.
Am bark Benjamin Rush, Chadwick, from Puget Sound or San
Francisco-HuceTfdfa-
Haw schooner Lholiho, Bush, from Phoenix Island-overdue-
Am bark Nile, keyte. from Sydney via Phoenix Is;ands-Oyer-
due
Am schooner Ann Elizs, FREEMAN. from Boston Jan. 20, viii,
assorted cargo TO c. Brewer Il Co1-oyerdue.
Brit steamer Thames, Eehte. from London Jan. 80, with asstd-
mds- 10 Hodsetlaexer x stapenhors.-
Dutch ship Gailei. Koch. from London about April IS, with
asstd- cargo to Janion, Green 4 Co.
Hamburg bark Laura < Louise, Marks, 10 sail from Hamburg
May I. with ndse 10 Ne-srs- Hackfed K Co.
Hav Eh brig Wailu1, Lass, from n cruise among the Caroline
groop-3Terfue.
L. 3 steamer Wyoming, MsD0ngaIl, would leave San francisco
June Is 10 20. for Japan, touching at Honolulu.
A British ysr steamer Is expected from Panama or Calao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19
PASSENGERS.

FoaEICx.
For San FRAxcEsco--per Yankee, June 1i-H IIackfed and
wife, Ns Vim Hiliehrand a son, Mrs Edwards and 3 children.
Mrs ThOs Hebron and child. Rev c I Nils, Mrs Foster and 3
chitirrn- Miss Emma Smith. Miss Kate Grey. George c siders,
d Foster and son. Capt W Dudley, 7 II Davies. James Love,
ii Dunn, A Mulen-25.
coAsIwTsE.
From wIsDwARD PoRrs-per Kilauea, June 14-H Won Holt,
Judge Robertson and son, Mons varfgny. wife and Q children,
Capt Fehlber and wife, Mrs Swinton, Mrs Paioma, Geo Jones,
III Jack son. and 40 deck passengers.
For WISDwAED POETs-per Knauea- June 17-Mrs ID Bald
win, Miss Hattie Baldwin, Miss 4 c Smith, Miss Mary A Cooke,
Bishop Maigret, G b c Ingraham, and about 50 passengers on
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19
EXPORTS.

For san FkAScsco-per Yankee, June 1i-lls pkgs and
10 brs (5.117 CALLS molasses, l,l62 kegs and 81 pkgs (l25, 59i
fbs) sugar, PSI bags 1880 fbsl paddy, 81 cases and s1I bds
"a t1nsl Jams, 362 bales 3S-eG5 fbs) pulu. % bales (2.2.0 ibs)
fungus - cases and Q bris sweet potatoes, 20 brls and 20 pkgs
salt los bags corn. 200 vatermelons, 2 bags coffee, i carriage,
! pig specie C$z,oss T9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

A NEW U. S. OFFICER FOR THE PACIFIc.-In the
Washington editorial correspondence of the S. F.
Bulletin, we notice the following paragraph, intima.
ting that a Consul General will soon he appointed for
this ocean. How large his field will be is not stared;
but it will probably comprise most of the groups &C
this ocean, and perhaps extend to the Australian
colonies. As a necessary consequence to the appoint
ment Of such an officer. q revenue cutter will be re-
quired to enable him to visit the various stations in
his held once a year. Honolulu will undoubtedly
be selected as his head quarters, as the facilities for
speedy communication with the home Government,
are not equaled by any station in this ocean
A Consul. GENERAL FOR THE PAcrFIc.-The SEQ
rotary OF the Treasury, in mis- annual report, advises
the appointment Of n Consul General for the Pacific
ports, whose business il shall be TO travel about from
point to point On the Pacific, where American Consuls
are stationed, to supervise their conduct of the public
business, check and expose frauds. etc. Mr.. Chase
and the Fifth Auditor, by their reports, well sustain
their proposition that such an officer would save 10
the Government n large sum of money, which IS
stolen or squandered by Consuls in the P,cisc under
the present system. On motion Of Mr.. Latham, the
Committee on Foreign Affairs have been instructed
20 report a bill to carry the recommendation into
effect. -
ONLY SE--The departure Of the brig .Morning
Star to-day. will leave in port only one square-rig-
sed vessel. the SpeeireH, unless some other craft
should arrive this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19
The Legislature.

The House of Representatives has been engaged
for the most part during the past week on the
appropriation bill, having reached, up to the
close of yesterdays session, the judiciary De-
partment, where their labor of rctrenchment
was suddenly checked by finding out that tie
salaries of judges and clerks were all fixed 5y
the Civil Code, and they had no authority TO
alter them. They applied to the Chief Justice
for his opinion in the matter. A number Of
important items, however, have been passed by
till the remainder of the bill has been considered,
among which is that of the War Department.
This item has always been a bone of contentiin
between the two houses. The lower house hos
refused almost invariably to vote the large suras
called fof by the Secretary, generally in one ite;p,
viz I" For the War Departlnent-S40 900 10
$4,000" This refusal has not been without
some reason, fer no legislative body can be *
pected to willingly vote such sums blindly. NoIv
if the Secretary will call for specific sums for the
officers or men required-be the total annually
needed $4,000 or S25 .O00-we doubt not the
lower house wood readily vote what is absolutely
required for an ,dicient service in this depart
ment. 1t is tn voting of the amount blindly
that creates the opposition it has always met.
An entire day was taken up discussing a re-
duction of the salaries of the Justices of the
Supreme Court. No reduction can be made IN
these salaries, during the term of any incumbent,
as the Constitution provides, whether wisely or
not we will not say, to that effect. The Only
remedy, If it is desired to reduce the salary, is:io
amend the Constitution, which would requke
two sessions to effect it, or to attach a clauseso
these items, providing that in case of any change,
the salaries of the new incumbents be fixed i.
the desired rates. This is the readiest mode, I'D
mag be the best.
\ few bills have been brought before the hose
for discussion, but nothing of special importa,S q.
The Mobiles have postponed the considerationxof
the steamboat monopoly bill passed by the loZr
house. If the government has absorbed S,K.-
600 of the capital stock of the Kilauea. Wy
would it not be the best plan now to take Re
whole, and run her on government account, Ut
in such a way as least to interfere with. saiEg
coasters? In that case no charter or monol- y
will be required.
The daily sessions of the Representatives have.
for the past few days, been quite lengthy, a,a-
aging FIVE bours, and we think they can Neil
afford to devote as much time to the public SER
vice.
The details of the proceedings given in another
a01-,, I'LL H. Food -4.-o&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19
DEPARTURES.

J~ns fs-Anh ~sk Ysnkee. CIaxtcu, ir San Francisco
i8-ssh Nesie Merrill. Bares, for LsAaina and Hiio-
I6-Seh Eskzuiuohi. Henry. for Kona aud Kan
I8-G<A Kam<hameha, Morse, for Hanai-i
y1-UmW glsuea, BeriIt, Cor Lahana- Kawaihae and
other vindward pnsts-
17-eeh Emma Rookie, Wilbur, fs Lahaina-
11-Seh Nsiwaalne. KuheanA, fr Naxhhwrh and kosoa-
lisa warwick, BuIL, fur Netoksi
17-Gch 1enun<ste. Green, foe Malh<a-
1S-ssa 111keikt Nsp<i.s fs Laisir> AMI kahuiui-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

VWARPER'S WEEKLY, Apr. f~2-I9-26-
III aud May 1
n Y. Herald, April 1i-21-May
n. Y. World-April 1e-26-May3
N. Y. Ledger-May 3
French Observation-Disclosures 1872
N. Y. Zeitung-A pil 5-12-le-26
Vanity Fair-Arii 12-I9-26-May
N Y. illustrated Ncws-May $40
Boston Journal-Aprl 1916
French Courer-Aprl 11-2l-May4
London Illustrated News-April 3
London Punch-April 5
London Examiner-Apul 5
London Bells Lfe-April 5
S. f. Weekly Bulctin-May 1T-24-31
S. F. Weekly Alta-aiay 1T-2l-3I
Sacramento Union-May 17-24
MAGAZINES
Harper's Macazne-for May
Le>iie's MagsZine-or May
Godey's Magaziue-for May and June
Atlantic Magazine for May
Eclectic Magazne-for May
Hunts Merchants Magazne-for April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

BISDrHG.-Those having jobs in the book bind
ing line. that they wish done, will observe the ad-
v%ertisement of Mr.. Vollum, who has taken charge of
the Mission Bindery. Mr.. V. comes well recommend
ed, and will no doubt satisfy any who eutrust their
work to him. Heretofore considerable work has been
sent to San Francisco to be done. There is now no
necessity of this, as it can be done as we'll, more
speedily and as cheaply here as there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

= The Morning Star sails to-day for a four
months cruise to the missionary stations in the
Caroline group. She takes Mrs. Sturges and three
native missionaries as passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

utIy =, I0o@
Our patrons, whose term of subscription ex-
pires with the 9th volume, ending June Goth, are
respectfully requested to renew the same.
~TERMs-S6.00a year to any part of the Islands.
$50 to foreign countries, which in
cludes hostages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

SHORT oP MEN.-The bark Philip Isl, touched at
this port on the 18th, from Puget Sound, to procure
seamen, the rush for Cariboo and other mines having
carried them all of. 1t IS thought that Is. 900 to 20,-
600 men have gone from San Francisco, Oregon and
other parts for these wonderful ~diggines. If one in a
hundred does as well as he would in the business he
left, he will be lucky. Most of the vessels leaving
the Sound were short of men. and we shall probably
have others touch here to procure hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

PERsoNAL-Among the passengers by the Speed
tceu we are glad to welcome back Mr.. Heco, the
young japanese who, our readers will remember,
spent several months in Honolulu some two or three
years since. He is on his way from Washington to
Japan, having received from the U. S. Government
the appointment of interpreter and translator to
the American Consulate. kanagawa, with the rank
of Vice Consul. He expects to proceed on to Japan
by a vessel, which Messrs. c. w. Brooks s. Co. OF
San Francisco. ~purposed dispatching about the end
of June. 1t is possible that the steamer Uyoming
would leave also with the same destination about the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

JUNE 17TH-The ever-memorable anniversary of
the Battle Of Bunker Hill was not forgotten in Homo
lulu, American flags having been generally hoisted
in honor of the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19
Volume

The SEVENTH VOLUME of the PACIFIC CONNER
csAL ADVERTISER will commence with the issue fol
July = 1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

e We received no information of any projected
departures from San Francisco for Honolulu, and it
is not unlikely that We may have to wait several weeks
till the return of the Kathleen or Comet for our
next mails. thoEgh some China-bound clipper may
touch and leave us papers. We do not hear of any,
however, likely to do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

AoUATIc GYMNAs1Tcs.-On Saturday last, as the
bark Yankee was leaving the wharf. our Marine
Reporter, who was on board, found himself going 10
sea without a passport. Being an amateur gyunas',
and accustomed to tall leaps, he attempted to jump
on to the wharf from the vessel, but unfortunately
brought up under the wharf, and somewhere near
the vessels keel, which he reports sound for n long
voyage. 1t isn't the first time that the " last man.
has had q ducking. As reporter, being anxious to
time the accident, the first thing he did on landing
was to pull out his repeater, but found it full Of
water. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

~ CuAsE's AMBRoTYPE Rooms. over the Com
mercial .7dUeriiser, Office are a favorite resort. Mr..
c. has recently introduced some improvements, which
enable him to furnish pictures excelling in beauty
and delicacy of shade anything yet produced in his
line in Honolulu. A single trial is all that is needed
to satisfy any one of this. Call AMI examine his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

RIcE-Mr. Oudinot sends us n fair sample of rice
raised in Lahaina, showing that good rice can be
produced there. The yield was large. 800 lbs. of
paddy having been taken off from a patch measuring
an rs, 20 .oa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-19

y By referring to her schedule, it will he seen
that the steamer will leave on MONDAYS, instead Of
Mondays and Tuesdays as heretofore. This is n de-
cided improvement, particularly for the natives, who
have been confused with the alternating days. Could
she make a trip to H. once in every six weeks or so,
it would doubtless pa; we'll, if we'll advertised.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
335 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
fGis MALE i2Y ALL DnI GGsys.
I

fEkCSTLE'S SALE W hercas, on the 18th
day II October, A. d +, ioa', Henry Gertz and
sophia Cert, his wife, executed unto Charles
VIM. Grave Trustee a eert in DECD oil trust,
conveying TO said Trustee tho land in Scott eouu-
~, Iowa. described a foilG.s to.wit: he south
east quarter Of section thirty 80, in towns h ~
seventy nine -, nortii OF range No. tour l.
east Of the J;h t. NJ which sand deed was -
corded in the Recorders Office Ct sail Scott cyun-
y, January 2ojh, ls6o, i'll book - OF NOR cages
page - nd vas made tor tile purpose Of secuI-
ing tae payment Of five certain promIs cry notes
Of even date herewith, executed by said
hchry Ucr2 - IL Husenuhl, sen, for TIE fol
loving sums, VIZ: The trstto Si51, the rec nd
for Sat2, the bird for $500, the fourth Tor So
til fifth for 1900 payable the list day oisDe-
ber, in the years 1859, 1861, ISL, lo62 and
loa3, respectively, with intcre,. thereon AZ the
rate VI ten per cent. per anuum from December
3Ist, le1y, the semi-aEnaaliy Interest 70 be pad
on the first lay OF October ard last day q i5e-
ca Der il each year, with proyiso that If my
Interest or any principal sum should remain ua-
pad ter the same was due AMI raJao.e, then
the whole amount II the SAID notes should bv
payable immediately. And, whereas tins saiui
annually interests have become due and Iayab
on the iIrSt day of October. .oGi, AID tie eaii
Henry Cert has failed 20 pay he saline, the whole
am unit Of The three Inst uentiohed notes is low
ine and pay die teins the sum q ii.o thousand
t%3,t01l dollars, wlta ten Per cent ler anEuln in
ter,st from the 2Ist day Of Hoceabcr, 4. b.,
lsfe and whereas tie said Charles VIC. Grave
Trustee aforesaid, is absent from. and d non.Ie.
dent # TIE STATE f Iowa and the aetl.s County
J"dge of Scott county, Iowa, has appointed Ine Il
act a. Trustee under said deed o trust and TO ex-
ecute al! the trusts th erein named. Now, there
Tore ] B.eik Peters, Trustee by appointment Of
the County Jnjgc as aitrcS.id d. hereby live
this public notice, that b. virtue 81 the power
which is in me vested b. sail deed OF trust ans
said appointment, l will on Tuesday, the 2l,,
day OF January. y. D., 90, 1T Tie hour of tive
o'clock in the Afternoon Of saii dry, at the Cour,
house ooor, in the city Of Davenport, expose and
'ier for sale at public arctou, tt parcel OF Lana
above described much thereof as b III ht
necessary 10 satisfy and pay the amount las,
aforesaid, with tae interest thereon to the day Of
sale, together with all the costs anl exntnsps at
terdng aid sale, and the costs ol tbi. notice nj
trnsteesfee's. tn"a the c8mp.e elton OF said sale
deed viii be given in accordance with the stip-
uatlon o. said ceed or trust, conveying the trac,
# land sold TO the purchaser.
Dated the 26th day Of December, A. D., ISL.
BLElk PETERS. Trustee,
"A If IpI