davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-13

"Brick" Pomeroy thinks this is a queer
world, because in Washington Mrs Suratt,
woman innocent of murder was hung, and Miss
Harris, who killed man, was tried and found
not guilty; while a man for stabbing slightly a
woman who had ruined him, was sent to prison
for eight years
, 1865-10-13

Father 'Reiley, Catholic priest at Newport,
l-R. l., has denounced the Fenian Brotherhood in
the severest terms, and threatened any of his
flock with accommodation and deprivation of
the right of Christian burial who join in it,
, 1865-10-13
Watch Repairing.

TTNHE subscriber would inform the citizens q
L Of Walla Walla and vicinity that any ll2A
work entrusted to his care Through the ex- SA1s
press) will receive his personal attention. From his
long experience in the bdsness, he is enabled to per-
form 1t in manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted.
Heis also prepared to fill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business, with dispatch at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7. 1862. Tl9m6
, 1865-10-13
- nrno.oists and Paintars.l

UIHE UNDERSIGNED ARE CONSTANTLY
/ Manufacturing superior article Of Turpentine
for the trade We will fiji orders in quantities to
suit at reduced prices. We are also manufacturing
. sauperior article of Axe-grease for the Wholesale
trade. L. A. WOOD d 90.
Nov IL, "a. Front street, Portland Oregon.
, 1865-10-13

married man who was recently at whist
party, when he proposed to go home, was asked
to stay a little longer. 'Well," be replied, 'per
haps may as well; my wife is probably as mad
as she can be-"
, 1865-10-13

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
decided that where person keeps a horse, the.
use Of which is necessary to the prosecution of
his business, the expense of keeping the horse,
including feed, &C., may be deducted from his
income. When the horse is used partly for a
business producing income and partly for pleas
ure, so much of the expense for keeping him as
is clearly referable to productive labor may be
deducted.
, 1865-10-13
DIR. Il. w. HUNTER,

(LATE OF DALLEs CITY, REeoN)
n FFERS HIS PROFESSION L SERVICES TO
the citizens Of Wala Walla nd vicinity.
-Ohiceat Colman's Drug Store, ain Street hesi-
dence Miners large building, upl end OF MAN ST.,
Q dors east Of the Court House.
Wala Wala, Sept. g. 1865 j9ly
, 1865-10-13

Henry Winter Davis says that if General Lee
was nominated for tie Presidency, he would
carry all the Southern States, and perhaps sew
eral Northern States
, 1865-10-13

late heavy fall of rain showed one ludi-
crious sight--an attempt to crowd two fashion
ably dressed women under one umbrella.
, 1865-10-13

FoR AND AGAINST ToBACCo.-All the evils of
smoking, says DR.. Richardson, are functional in
character, and no confirmed, smoker so long as
he indulges in the habit can ever be said to be
well; but it does not follow that he is to be-
come the subject of organic or fatal disease be-
cause he smokes. Smoking produces disturb
ances in the blood, on the stomach, on the heart.
on the organs of the sense, on the brain, on the
mucous membrane of the mouth and throat, and
on the bronchial surface of the lungs. The
statement that tobacco smoke causes specific
diseases, such as insanity, epilepsy, consump-
tion, and chronic bronchitis, Dr. Richardson
considers as devoid of truth The atrophy of the
optic nerve, said to be produced by tobacco
smoking, was at one time strongly questioned5
but the more extended observation seems to
have confirmed the disease tobacco. Put
down the smokers in Great Britain at a million.
Why should million of men be living with
stomachs that only partially digest hearts that
labor unnaturally, and blood that is not fully
oxidised2 In a purely philosophical point of
view, the question admits of but one answer
viz: thatthe existence of such million of i'm
perfectly working living organisms is a national
absurdity-a picture suggesting a mania, fool
ish, ridiculous, and incomprehensible. And
yet Dr.. Richardson considers tobacco 'the least
harmful of Injuries" at is innocUous," he
says, "as compared with alcohol; it does inf
nitey less harm than OPIUM and by the side of
high living it altogether contrasts most favor
ably
, 1865-10-13

If man who makes deposition is a depos-
itor, does it necessarily follow that the man who
makes an allegation is an alligator
, 1865-10-13
a. ]. TH1Bopo, u. a. NJ. B.,

PLY sICIAN, SURGEON AND MIDWIFE,
NEEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE SURGEON Eng
INl land.
Hz-Ofic ce aud Residence doors above the Con-
gregationa Church. Sep.l % 38ly
, 1865-10-13
Challenge saloon.

NJ ain Street, Walla W ALA, w. T.
RYAN g. GREEN,
HAVING PURCHASED THIS POPULAR ES.
IL tablishment from Ball & Stone, have improved
and reftted it in superior style making it in all its
departments First Glass Saloon. And as it has
always been the house where Everybody goes -
they intend that it shall be in future place where
everybody will be made comfortable. They keep only
The Best Quality of Wines and Liquors,
Among which Is large stock of
Superior Old Nabob sazarac,
Vintage 1904.
Full files of all the Sporting papers and also all the
prominent California, Eastern and European papers
and periodicals can always be seen at the Challenge
Sept. 2 1864. 3Stf
, 1865-10-13
? Al N T I n G

H. SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTERS. All kinds
of jobs ia the line done with neatness, and satisfac
tion guaranteed
Paper-Hanging and Glazing done TO Order.
Shop on Main Street, 8 doors below Kraft's Livery
Stable.
Walla Walla, Aug Is, 1865. 5Gtf
, 1865-10-13

AMERICAN DEM0CRACY Equal and exact JUS
tice to all men, of whatever state or persuasion,
religious or political; peace, commerce and hon
est friendship with all nations, entangling alli-
ances with none; the support of the State gov
ernmentsin all their rights, as the most cOmpe-
tent administrations for our domestic concerns,
and the surest bulwarks against anti-republican
tendencies; the preservation of the General Gov
eminent in its whole constitutional vigor as the
sheet-anchor of our peace at home and safety
abroad; a jealous care ofthe right of election by
the people; mild and safe corrective of abuses
which are Topped by the sword of revolution
where peaceful remedies are unprovided absO-
lutte acquiescence in the decisions of the major
ity, the vital principle of republics, from which
there is no appeal but to force the vital princi-
pie and immediate parent of despotism; a well
disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace,
and for the first movements in war, till regulars
may relieve them; the supremacy of the civil
over the military authority; economy in the pub
lie expense, thatlahor may be lightly burdened;
the honest payment of our debts, and sacred
preservation of the public faith; encouragement
of agriculture, and of commerce, as its hand
maid; the diffusion of Information, and arraign-
meDt of all abuses at the bar of public reason;
freedom of religion; freedom of The press and
freedom of person, under the protection Of the
habeas corpus and trial by jures impartially Sc
lected.-JeGerson.
, 1865-10-13

In prosperity it is the easiest of all things to
end friend; in adversity it is Of oil things the
most difficult.
, 1865-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE undersigned, having fitted up shop at the
upper end of Main street, Walla Walla, opposite
Massam's wagon shop, wishes to inform the public
that he is now prepared to do all kinds of work in
the line ofCARPENTERING OF and UNDERTAKINS,
and hopes by strict attention to business to merit
a liberal share ofpatronage. Jobbing and Repairing
promptlv attended to- w. B. KELLY.
Au6 i9 1863 36tf
, 1865-10-13

DNR. JIM, A. Nj. NJ. d, PHYSICIAN and
ITSmgeon-Gr Graduate Of the Imperial Medical In
stitute ofChina, and formerly resident Surgeon of
the Imperial Hospital for men, women and children
in the City Of Canton. China. The public may rest
assured that of disease and sickness committed
to his professional whether in town or at dis
attention, with every advantage that his skill and
experience afford. Patients who will place
themselves under nv care before taking the medi-
cines Of other physicians will be guaranteed a more
speedy cure,
ChOlic and Cholera Morbus Cured in 10
Minutes.
Office opposite the Express Office, next door to Tier
ney's Livery Stable.
The Best Family Medicines always on hand. Give
me a call and try my medicines: tlen you can speak
for yourselves. Aug. Is 36m3
, 1865-10-13

W. Will attend to collection of debts,
conveyanccs, acknowledgment of doeds powers Of
Attorney transfers real personal property, etc
Office at the Court House.
Sent. lst, 1865. 3Siy.
, 1865-10-13
:, II. BLEWETT.

County Auditor of Walla Walla Co., w. T.
WILL write Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attor-
w ney &c, and take Acknowledgements to the
same.
Instrumsnts for any part of the United States GER
tilted or acknowledged under the seal of the U. s.
District Court
Willaso pay particular attention the sale, renting,
and care of real estate and town property Of non
residents and persons temporarily absent.
ONCE in the Court House, Walla Walla, W. T.
June 80, 1865. 29ly.
, 1865-10-13


The PRESIDENTS PROVISIONAL GOVERNORS
The nature of the clamor which has in some
quarters been raised against Mr. Johnsons actu-
al appointments to fill the trying post of ''pro-
visonal governor" in the different States of the
South reveals the utter unftness of those who
make the clamor to be heard at all on the ques-
ton.
They proceed upon the assumption that the
only appointment fit to be made of provision
al governor in South Carolina, for instance is
such an appointment as will command the ap-
probation and support, not of the people of
South Carolina, but of the people of Massachu-
setts or of Iowa. In other words, they wish the
whole world to be informed not that the Union
has been or is being restored, but that the Nor
thern States>have made Poland of the South,
and chained gagged and fettered train of cap
tive commonwealth to the car of the nation.
Mr.. johnson has wisely taken counsel in this
matter, both of the principles of common Justice
and Of the dictates of sound policy. The gene
raj testimony which reaches US from the South
is to the effect that the provisional governors"
whom he has appointed really possess the con-
fdence of the people over whose return to the
Union they are to preside. Governor Sharkeyj
of Mississippi and Governor Perry, Of South
Carolina may be especially mentioned as merit
ing this praise, which involves the only sound
hope we can have of permanent restoration Of
peace and order at the South What the nation
now needs is to see, not the few men at the
South who have never faltered in their faith and
love for the Union, but the mighty multitude of
those who for four years have fought against us,
coming back to their homes, resuming their
peaceful ayocations, and acknowledging the
beneficial triumph of the national flag. 'It is
not they who are whole that need a physician,
but they who are sick. k."-Ne,o York World.
, 1865-10-13
School Room Exercise.

"John, bound the State of Matrimony.
"The State of Matrimony is bounded on the
North BY solitude, on the South by sore shins,
and pa the West by yexation"
! ''Whatare its chief products2'
"Peevish babies, scolding wives, hen-pecked
husbands, smoked coffee, burnt hams and sour
pies"
"What is said of its climateG ~
at is more varied in its temperament than
any other State in existence. In that portion of
it called the honeymoon, the climate is salubri-
GUS and healthy-the atmosphere laden with the
sweets of the flowers of hymen. In some parts
the inhabitants experience a freezing cold re-
cepton when they expect most warmth, and in
some other parts there is all the burning sensa-
ton Of the Torud Zone. Sometimes a fellows
house in the State of Matrimony gets too hot to
hold hjm, and strange to say, lie travels with all
snee ot to, but from the poles, where cold is
generally supposed to exist"
"Sarah, has John given correct outline of
the State of MatrmonyY
HCan't say sir-I never was in that State
| Bill Simpkins gave me an invitation the other
| day to travel it with him, and when return III
answer the question:
/ ''Well, Sarah, as you seem to be ignorant in
/ Geography, will examine you in Grammar
Take the sentence, Marriage is civil contract
| Parse marriage"
| "Marrage is noun, because it is name
| And though Shakespeare asks what's in name,
and says q rose by any other name would smell
| just as sweet, yet marriage being a noun, and
! therefore name, shows that the rule establish
/ ed by the Bard of Avon had at least one excep-
ton. For marriage, certainly is of very great
! Importance, and being noun, and therefore a
| name ergo there is something in a name"
| Good Well, what is the cause Of mar
riage"
! "Don't know, sir"
"Decline it, and see.'
"Don't feel at liberty to decline marriage af-
ter having made Bill the promise have. Had
/ rather cOnjugate."
"Jane, can you tell Sarah in what case mar
riage isl"
ayes, sir, it is very common case, and I
would not care if it were a little cOmmOner, and
l suppose Sarah won't be married a week before
it is in the printers case"
"Can you decline marriageY'
Jane blushed extremely and seplied: "Had
rather not, sir"
| "Well, Sarah, what person is marriage2'
"Second person, sir, because the person you
speak to is the one you are going to marry"
''What number is marriage?'
-'Plural number, DOW, sir, because Bill and l
are two at the present time. When the parson
ties the knot marriage will be singular be-
cause the Bible says that twain shall be one
Il flesh"
"What gender is marriage2"
"Common gender because either male or fe-
male may get married"
"Does marriage govern any thing, or does it
agree with something's"
"Both, sir. 1t governs both mankind and wo-
mankind, and as to agreeing, it agrees with the
whole world and the rest of mankind"
"Qjye your rule"
''My rule is that Bill shan't grumble if buy
two silk dresses year, and shan't have but one
teaspoonful of sugar to two cups Of coffee"
, 1865-10-13

II MILLER, ATTORNEY Al LAW, Idaho
L I. City, Boise county, l. 7. Prompt personal at
tenon paid to all professional business entrusted to
him. Charges reasonable. Collections punctualiy
made and RENTED Bannock City, 1864 9tf
TAS. ID. MIX & S. b. FARGO, ATTOR-
y NEYS ATLAW Office Cor. Third and Alder
Streets. WIN prompty attend to all business
Courts fthe Territory.
.Walla Walla, Oct. 8, 1864.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
Baltimore Market.

B. "WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4, 1855.
[Prices given beloto refer to DhOlesals operations
only, nLeSs othertofse erpreSsedl
CoPPBR.-Market inactive but firm. We notice
. sale Of so bags Rio at 10 cents gold.
PLopR-The market for most descriptions Is
very firm, though the demand continues moder-
ate, and mostly for local wants. Sales amount
to O0Oal 800 bills comprised Of City Mills, How
our range, as follows: City Mills super Se2l1a
1915, low grade extra q 75aSl0 Is, shipping do
81 so; Western super s,60aSs 81 x, extra 0.j0a
$40; Howard street super s7jas9. l2N, do. extra
0. 5OaslO per Dbl.
GRAlS.-Receipts Of all kinds were exceed
ipgly small to-day. or wheat only 2, 900 bushs.
offered, with small sales Of white at o. l0sS2 80,
and red Ut " 2JaS2. 40 per bush. Corn-Included
In the sales reported on Change were 1000
bushs. white at 65a9O cts. for inferior, and 1000
brought Glaze cts. per bush, nearly all at the
the latter figure. 0ats-oniy u fsW hundred
bushels received, and sold at l5a50 cts. weight,
Ryo-5.les Of $50 bushs at IS cts. per bushel.
rOiAssEs.-No sales reported.
PRoyfEIpSs Market firm, with an exceed
ingiy light stock OF all descriptions. No large
transactions reported. Jobbing prices are given
~ follows: Mess pork $500 per Dbl; bulk
shoulders lsT cents sides % cents. Bacon
Should ers 19cts. ;sides 2aIS cts. Lard 29I1aSO
suqAR-Demand good and prices arm. We
notice sales Of go hhds. Cuba, on speculation, at
lIlal5l4 cts. so days; q hhds. do. at lS,4 cts,
NOS 10 hhds Porto Rico at 1871 cts. 100
Cuba at 1917 cts, net--SiI for refining.
sALT.-The market has further adyanced. We
now quote for lots from obbers at 90 for Ground
Alum, g. so for Marshall's Fine, ~ per sack for
Ashton Is, mo change In this brandy and for
Turks Island 80 cts. per bushei.
2SOI5 for large, end At S2,3l per gallon for small
lots
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

Of the publio schools Of this city was held Tues.
day afternoon in the second district female gram
mar school Teom, corner Of y and Tenth streets,
Al The conclusion bf the exettises, the teach /!
ers, By q, unanimous vote, passed the following
resoiutiohs:a q 49, --......,, Wy
whereas, In q series Of meetings Of the Teach .
ers' Institpte, conducted by N, D. L. Hayes, Esq,
assocists author Of the q Spencerian system 'of
writing,h we, the teachers o. ths public schools
Of Washington, have been most 'favorably i'm :
pressed with the exceeding beauty, great sim
plicity, perfect uniformity, and the very phio.
sophicsl character Of the analyses Of the letters
aud Of the methods and rules ofinstructiou which
we have found IN this system ofwriting There.
Resolved, That our thanks be, and they are
hereby rendered TO Mr.. Hayes for his most able
and pleasing course Of Instruction, and that we
assure him Of our highest appreciation Of his
merits as a distinguished educator aud courteous
gentleman, and that we will use our best efforts
for the success Of the excellent system Of pen
manship which he so ably represents
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Institute
be requested to furnish Mr. Hayes with a copy
Of these resolutions.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
T ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
- OARS, ENGINES, AND RAILROAD IRON.
UxIrED STATES MILITARY RAILROAD,

UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILRoAD,
OFFICE or ASSISTANT QUARTBRMAsTER,
WARRINGTON, D. c., August II, 1885.
will be sold at CITY POINT, VA, on wEDNES-
DAY, October IL, at IL o'clock, q. m.
About four thousand $4,000 tons Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH, VA. on FRIDAY, oetol err
Is, at l2m.:
Five (j) frst-class Locomotive Engines
At NORFOLK, VA, October IL, at ) p. M:
one new Locomotive Engine, 8 foot gauge
About hfy (jO) Freight Cars aud one ~ Passen-
a ALEXANDRIA, VA, on TUESDAY, oc,o-
Der II:
Fifty 800 hrst-elsss Locomotive Engines, 1 feet
s. inch gauge.
Eighteen as new Platform Cars, Eve foot gauge.
Twenty -hve C2) new Box Cars, Ave ~ foot
About three hundred and Atty (s5o) Box Cars, I
feet sIl inch gauge.
About two hundred aud thirty (2so) Platform do,
4 feet s. inch gauge.
About thIty go stock do. feet s. inch gaug'.
Twenty leo) Passenger do, " do.
One ny wreckiuV do, " do.
Two (2l new Trucks.
Sixty do, framed.
Fourteen Q4 Flats.
About two thousand 5000 tons Railroad Iron.
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA Mt 10 A.
NJ, aud to continue from day to day until all arc
are sold
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
II. L. ROBINSON,
Brew. Col. and A. O. NJ,
augll -dtocl0 U. s. Military Railroads
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

CLOSING SALES OF GOVERNMENT
~ HORSES AND MULES.

ouARrERNAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
,WAsHISdToS, D. e., September 81, 1855.
month of OCTOBER, to the highest bidder, at the
| time and places named below, viz:
NEW YORK.
New York city, TUESDAY Of each week-lCc
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia THURSDAY Of each week-lO0
Horses each day.
Phi p,hilSdsphia' SATURDAY of each wsok-roc
Harrisburg, TUESDAY of zach week-lcO Mules
:, Harrisburg, THURSDAY of each wsek-loo
Reading, TUESDAY, October $50 Horses.
3reensonrg, FRiDAY, October l3-l50 Horses.
IL Lancaster, THURSDAY, October is-i5o
;, Pittsburgh, THURSDAY. October so-1,o
Allentown, TUESDAY, October sl-l5o Horses.
DELAWARE.
Horses each day.
Wilmington, FRIDAY Of each week-loo Mules
each day.
MISSOURI.
St Louis, October 5, 4, j, 81, 0, and lo-ljo
Mules each day.
St Louis, october II, 70, ls, and l4-l6O Horses
each day.
s. Louis, October "a q, o. 27, Is, 80, and al
GiEsBORO, D.C.
TUESDAY and THURSDAY Of each week--lOO
Horses each day.
No sales Of Mules will take place at
WASHINGTON, nc,
Tho animals to bc sold In October are superior
to any heretofore offered TO the public The ma
jOrity Of them are soGnd aud seryieeable
u Is eFpscts thdt at this series NJ sales all the
surplus Government animals LoilL ba disDOse,i
NJ. Bgysrs should, therefore, audiI theDaselrss
@ THIS tdd opportunity to purchase,
Animals will be sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 q. IN.
Terms: Cash, In United States currency.
JAMES A. BKIN,
Brew. Brig. Gen. in charge
se26.tOcA LIST Division @ NJ. a. q.
by W. L. WALL CO.,
- AUCTIoNEERS.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
AND REPOSITORY,
Expressly for the
SALE OF HORSES,
CARRIAGES, STOCK, 40.
9S LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between NiSth and Tenth streets, Washington
AUCTION SALES EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
CASH ADVANCED ON CoNsIaNMEs.A
STORAGE FOR oARRIAsKs.
iaoRsEs, cARRlAGRs, 10. :,
Received Tor Private sale. 1
W. /, WALL CO. Ius...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
b. s. ALEXANDER,
Breyet Brig Gen. u \ A
pY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
- AUCTIoNEERs.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF VALUABLE SQUARES
AND BUILDING LOTS on GKoUND In TIT
CITY OF WARRINGTON, D. G. AT AUCTION
BY oRnER oPTHE CoMMISSI0NER OF PUB
LIC BUILDINGS.
On TUESDAY, the 9th day of October next, W,
Will soil to the highest bidder, comment cling Al
10 o'clock, y. NJ. at our Auction Rooms, No
j26, corner Of Seventh street west aud u Glree
north, the following named valuable property
belonging to the Government Of the Uuited States
Lots No, . ia Square No 4. Lots No. $ IL
square No. a6.
Lots No. - in Square No. 55l. Lots No. I, .
j. T. D, ~ %, p, p, 90, q, IS, %, and 80 IL
square No 6H. Lots No. 3 and j, in Square
Lots No. 10, II, Is, II, aud 10, In Square No.
602 Lots No. and 7, in Square No SIS
Lots No. 9, in square No. dd7. Lots No. /, q s.
0, TO- II, II, II, aud IS In square No. 0SJ.
Lots No. ], IN Square eat Of Square No ,OGS
Lots No l. Q, II, H. -, H. 10, and 10, in Square
Lots No. |, 2, 10, II, la, IL, and II, In Square
No. ,'i2S' Lots No ], I, o. 8, 7, aud 8, in Square
Lots No. ], ., II, le, 10, II, and Ia In Square
No lisa Lots No. l, 2, 10, H. u, lS and Il, in
Square No. lisa.
l,lA. Lots No. 10, II, Il, and Is, in Square No.
1885,
Lots No. I, 2, II, IT, 10, II, 10, and 49, in
Square No. l,l37. Lots No. /, 2, TO- II, Il, 10,
ahu IL III square no. l'l6S.
Lot Lots No. !, o., 10, II, aud IL, in Square No,
i;l%; Lots No. l, p ., 10, IL, and u, in Square
Lots No. l, . 10, II, IL, 10, and II, in Square
south OF Square No. lao Lots No. |, y II, 70,
Is, "A, 10, and IS, in Square No. an. Lots No,
3, t. >, o, 7, s, aud 0, IL square No. LIZ Lots
No, !, 8, 10, ", and II, III Square No, LIB
Lots No, !, 3, {, q, o. Ii, aud 10, In Square
No liza lots No. 7, %, 10, II, IL, and Is, in
Square No. LAS.
Lots No l. Q g. l. l. and 10 in g,,usr. NJ,
l,l46
And, also, the whole OF the following Squares,
viz:
Terms Of sale to be cash on delivery Of the
deeds Of the property Que tenth % the purchase
money to be paid down when the property IL
knocked Of. should the purchaser fail TO com.
ply, the property will then and there he put n,
agaiu and sold to the highest bidder 1.-THE wboI,
terms are not complied with In 80 days from dny
OF sale the Commissioner reserves The rigLt (,
resell the property at the risk and cos. Of ia rs
purchaser. GREEN u WILLIAMS,
sci .fmwlU Auotionssrs