davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

IMPOSITION UPON FREEDNkN.-The follow
ing communication from Secretary Seward
relating to efforts practically to kidnap COL
ored people at the South, and ell them into
a servitude little better than slavery, has
been recently published
"DEPARTxENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON.
To his Erceiiency, Governor of The State OF
SIR On the 9th inst. had the honor to
address letter to you, informing you thai
schemes were on foot to induce freedmen to
emigrate to foreign countries, and particu-
larly to Peru, and suggesting that all the le
gal and moral means at your command should
be used to prevent what was believed to be
an attempt under specous promises OF advan-
tage to practice imposition upon the Ignorant
freedmen CT our country. Referring to that
communication l have now the honor to
transmit for your information extracts OF the
d spatch addressed to this Department. by q
Consul of the United States in Peru under
date of the 18th ultimo, which prompted the
suggestions upon the subject referred to which
have all eady been made.
| have the honor to be
Your Excellencey's obediert servant.
WIN. II. SEWARD.
| consider 1t my duty to advise the Gov
ernment that person named MILAN, ma
tive from Chill, resident in Lima. has
departed for the United States with the 3D.
jeot of contracting for 1000 families OF nc
groes for this country. The intention OF the
party or parties interested is to give the spec
uIation the colOring of Tree colonization in
that country but here the negroes are to be
sold IN the same N anner as the Chinese coolies
for the term of eight years, for the sum oil
1915, under the pretext of remuaerating the
sp culator for the passage and advance money,
tue negroes to receive during the eight years
25 cents in Bolivian currency daily, equal 10
80 l-2 per cent. less in hard money. There
is no necessity for me 10 enumerate and depic'
the horrid cruelties and suferlngs and Ill
reatment inflicted upon the Chinese laboroI.
and which would be the fate OF the deiuced
people brought here under this contract, II
permitted to be carried out by your govern
ment. l will only add that the greater part
Of the negroes are already contacted 30 plan
ters on the terms above mentioned. leave
this matter on the Judgment and decision,
and remain, &c,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

BREAD AND BUTTER 1t is announced from
Washington that the following postm asters
have been recently appointed: Geo. c. Oskes
Jericho, VIM. w. Pierce, Jericho Centre &.
VIM. Terrill, Underhill, E. Wilcox, Westmin-
ster, and J. @. Butter6eld, Saxton s River.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

The Attorney GsreEal has decided that
claim agents can collect soldiers bounties uu-
der The recent Nv. thus overriding the decision
a The War Depastmsot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

! Doolittie-"B But are your sons dead, sir Pr
Gleason" No, thank God, they came out
Of the war alive
| Doolittle-" But my son is dead!"
Gleason" Well, sir, it is blessing to him
that he is dead, and has not survived to wit
ness the shame of his father!'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

"KIckED Our. mfr Huntington, the post
master at Burlington, has been removed, and
w. II. Hoyt, one of the editors of the .Senti
mel, has been commissioned. The change is
wholly political. Mr., Huntington has been a
capable postmaster. but he is not a johnson
man, and has therefore been obliged to vacale.
Mr.. Hoyt is and alwl ys has been Democrat,
and lie, besides, we are glad to add. gentle
man. His politics is almost his only fault.
As the civil courts in Louisiana refuse to
prosecute for the kiliing of freedmen, Gen.
Grant has ordered the trial of one of the muir
derers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24
Examination of Teachers in E. Montpelier
tn WHOM 1T NAY CjSCERN'

hereby gi3e notice that VIII attend TO the exam
natioa If those rsons who propose teaching the com
ing season in School Districts Ia The town
# East Montpelier, soaooI HaUsE N DIsTzIor
No. 4-SoRr4 MoSTPzLtER-on THURSDAY, THE 10TH
of Nov 1866 AT 40 O'CLOCK i. NJ.
B. GOODWIN, Supt.
To- Town of Eas- Montpel er.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24
Gbf Ma1ksts.


Mountain freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE Market
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For tbs week ending wednesday Oct a. 1863
The follo~lpg is the amount Of stock a. Market:
' , ss91 40 ga s4 i lis4s 5sS 5o9
Hsef-Extra $3.50 = si4Go frst q1sh.y >I8O}
T. 1850 "a quality 81 % "a 20 70 SO % to TO
lev oLocstt sstern, $4,000 10 oO,oJ buia 1870
Workins oxen $50 to $50 per pair or zcceriny to
their yalae besf. Handy steers e90 t. I5j.
Mich oews-Rai. atty $50 t. - Extra sao'o To-.
stores--yearl .ugs-$ls,co Q z0,0o= -. es-s sd,
BIZ o. 45,J0 cree ycSrs Old $4,000 o % On
srlei and Lambs to t. On live weight > % 10
shotes. Vice.. y to lee; retail, Il 20 he
Fss Htgs lilo IL IL per ID spriDg Pigs, % TO o0c
Hiles-Brigtton- Il to ~, County lots =
can sins Csc crib;
FsIts--SI % 20 81 %
EEx.nKs-We have another dull, slow lucky iaar
ket and drovers, among other Causes ct ter isto
tunes nrumbe about the reporters who keep
standing the weather aud the already oversoeked
state the market there BOO cattle 800
than last week, OF winch about I1OJ landed tam
bridge and Medtord large proportion Of" Ihes@t were
lisht souhg cattle anu aay cows bdHiaes7 " "S1t
TINS. who mas followed trade Tor mann years
thought lie sold small proportion
so during forenoon. The butchers very
Indifferent aaout unless they Cuuit cattle
lower price aud the drnYeTs reluctant 70
loss. There 1000 Tern aud
Me, and Brighton. well As AZ Cambridge Es-I-
les dragged very heavily. Ud prices favored t- buyer
The sneep dToveTs wee ever Wofse OF than those
The . badly crowded
Ia addition g the 5000 1--we sheep reilr-d last
Week. there large quaint of dressed
from Ne. and Elsewhere. Prices lower last
week put worse ufiets the .uctauce OF
buyers 10 bag any that range of pruh
abiIstes For fair good lots s3.5h TO SSH The
ran sc. Light lois - and best lots win
heavy old sheep ~. 10 SAD per head.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24
rnnnERHEAI.

NAAAErs.-Nsw YoEz, Oct. y, Cotton quiet sass
lco bsi.s. aidliu 81 10 -. Flour t. 5c Ii he
sales Il $50 bills r3u1Ihoop Ohioeu TO Ii CO: Wes-
tern $ CO 10 Il SO southern - - 70 l. 80.
Wheat 10 &c hishzr sales "a Geo bushels Corn
g higher sales s. 0CO bush Beef quiet P9Ek hrmer-
sales 65oo bbls nsv meas s3i Lard steady
MoskIAzr.-~,ocks strong. Treasury 7s-Ios lco-
L $. Jus Coupons, Iod5 ,io9. Gold 14di.
Money abuadaai At = TO Per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24
$3.50 PER DAY !!

AGENTS WANTED Male and fsmalr. in a plSsSs s
permanent and honorable business roI ~, ~. -
particulars address A. D. BOdAN & CO. 10
Street New York leu, out ant return ,his n -
H'ieN'' w" Ao'A' ~" F22n1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

Gov. Dillingham; closes a., s.-a.s-,e Ni'h an
sble consideration of the sac q .!-- Try,
and the conflicting positions OF Audr." John
son and Congress. In clear ana compre-
hensive review Of the methods pursued by
these branches OF the General Government IN
the solution of the reconstruction problem,
With calm, incisive phrase, he lays bare the fai-
lacies of my policy and while commend
lug the constitutional amendment where Con
gress stands takes step beyond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

Gov. Worth has been elected Governor of
North Carolina with slight opposition. He
is, like johnson, hostile to the constitutions
amendment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

Now, therefore. in consideration of the prem
Uses, you required to meet at the same
places 10 the several towns in said District
where the meetings were last held for the cleo
tion of Representative to Congress, on the
TUESDAY next after the first Monday, being
the SIX Ell day, of NOVEMBER next. at one
o'clock IN the afternoon, to elect person to
represent this State in the Congress of the
United States which meetings are to be con.
Quoted in all things pursuant to the statute.
in such case made and provided.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State, in Executive Chamber at Mont.
pelier, this seventeenth day of October
L. :. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty six, and of the
Independence of the United States the
nInety-frst-
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
By the Governor
CHAs. NJ. GAY,
Secretary of Civil
and Military Affairs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24
NEW YORK PRODUCES.

& sc L. T. : g 4 * l. ~ 8 g q.
Reported by FIrzGKRALD & TEAcv, strietry Produce
Comni ssioa Merchants, IS South william street,
sc quote for the week enoiUg Oct -. 1856. fol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

Gen. Banks has been renominated for Con-
gress in Massachusetts,. There was some
contest in the preliminary caucuses which
elected delegates to the District Convention,
but the latter body was practically unanimous
In his favor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

under whose management the financial affairs
of the State will be as faithfully and success
fully administered in the future as they have
been in the past.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24
From the st. Albsu, Messenger
The Message.

The annual message OF Gov. Dillingham; to
the General Assembly IS able exposition ct
the condition of our puolic affairs, and q mode
Business document. Il is admirable alike for
the clearness of its financial exhibit, It's dis
Greet and thoughtful recommendations con
corning our educational system, and the calm
impartial manner in which It states the exist
ing antas onisms between the President and
Congress, and nterp.ets the position of Yer
mont upon these national issues
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24
AFTERNOON.
ELECTION OF Z. 5. SENATOR'S.

ELECTION or L. 5. SENATOR'S.
SLNArE.-Ihe Senate preceded Sc tae
election. Z lra a. &c, of U. 5. Senator's.
JUSTIN ). MORRILL, received th- unanimous
vote tor L. 5. Senator for SlX years rem Iae
4lh of March next.
LUXE. p. POLAND received ,Le ulan nous
vote OF The Senate Ter I. ). senator i2r ihs
unexpired tersu OF the la-e jacob CoAamer.
GEORGE f. EDMUNLS r=czvsd tne unani-
nous vote of the Senate lol u ;. Sen .t.r ior
the unex qlred term ct tae ate Senator root
Adjourned.
HoUsE-The Speaker directed ne House 10
tie election of Senator 10 n ihe nn5AFTs1
Term Of The late jacob Coi.smer, 70 "i1; UE'li
the 18th Of March next. Inc Clerk called The
roll. and the vote was tNen rIra uoce, result
Jag as follows
Luke ?. Poland, 2I1, Henry he!es, 10
The vote WAS then aiken To- e 1e0a--. 10
FL the vacancy cccasi oneG by the de~'a OF
the late Senator Foot, and the Clerk called tHe
roll, resulting follows;
q. f. DdmuEus, -lo
IL. B. Smith, 10
IL @. Smith,
The vote was then taken i1r S-natot IN SIX
years from the 4ta OF VI .rch next, resulting as
Justin 5. Morrill,, 2l3
r p RedfAld. 10
The consideration of the ConstijuJ ona
amerdment was fixed for next tuesday at
one halt past two, 7. Nj. Adjourned
Two THOUSAND DOLLARS YEAR EXTRA
PAW Ill not some member OF the Legisla-
ture Introduce q JOINT resolution instructng
our Senator's and requesting cur Re presents
sives in Congress to vote, and use their inHu-
ence, for repeal of the law Of last session
giving $1,000 year extra pay Vermont has
had the reputation of being a friend TO eeonc-
M IN public expenditures, and the passage
of such resolu ton by our Legislature would
We are confident, express the wishes of three
fourths of the people Of the State.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S The action OF
the two Houses yesterday, II making choice OF
U. S. Senators, leaves nothing to be done to-
day to complete the election, except that the
two Houses meet and com pare their respective
records. The Republicans voted in solid phal
anx. and their unanimity is gratifying com
pliment to the gentlemen elected, as wei! as
happy evidence Of harmony in the party. With
such undivided endorsement Ell home, our Sen
ators in Congress ought to be bold in theil
advocacy of the principles of Vermont Repub-
licanism.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24
New YORK WEEKLY MAGAzlNE.-rhis mag.

preservation.
Tae Gal1ry is out considerably ahead Of
time, the number now before Us bearing the
date of Novernb Der l. Among the articles
particularly worthy OF remark are : Days
with knapsacks," by Jane Franklin Fits. q
racy and vivid sketch OF soldering as it is
. the Co fusion of L ongues,' by George
Wakeman, whose previous. philolo sical,, contri-
buttons to the GALAXY We have already MOTTO
ed .' The E:tnerlcs of Suicide" by l.. j.
Bigelow; and some well written comments o.
current literature and events, by the editor
The propriesors send with the present num-
Der the first twenty-six chapters of * The
Ciaveriugs.' published in a neat style. This
is furnished grauuitously to subscribers. One
of the best features of the November number
Is beautiful and re markably we'll finished
wood cut Drifting by W. ]. Hem
sey.
Messrs. Ticknor d Fields, Boston, will pub
lish 10 November, % The Tent ON the Beach, :"
new volume also, Longfellow's 50 Evange-
line new edition, illustrated by barley
Longfeiows Prose writings, in three vol
umes James Russell Lowell's - Visions OF
Sir Launeefal." with illustrations Whit
tiers " Maud Muller" with twelve illustra-
tions and s. Flower du Luce" a new vol
ume If poems by Longfellow.
10 December, they will publish 90 Religious
Poems, by Harriet Beecher Stowe, with illus
trations also '' Breathings OF the Better
Life" by Lucy Larcom Lectures on
Greece, Ancient and Modern" by the late
President Felton, " A New Volume of
Sketches" by Grace Greenwood :" The OLD
Servant and Other Poems,'' by Forcsythe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-24

Th5 current number Of Erry Saturday
opens with two chapters Of Miss Th4ckeray =
serial novel, q The VillAge GA the Cnf.
These are followed by an admirable paper on
Germany, from the pen Of Edward Dicey
q readable article on . Smoke aud Smokers ;;
+" Black Sheep" By Mr. Yates foreign COS
sip and poems by Robert BlohanaA and
Christina q. Ressetti.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-10


day The New Haven and Bridgeport
Steamboat Depots were also destroyed by
fire. Loss estimated at $950,OOO.
A fire at Lawrenceburg, Ia., on the 4th,
destroyed 100000 worth of property
A large planning mill in the rear of Cherry
Street, above Third, Philadelphia, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday afternoon.
A fire at Dayton, Nevada, on Sunday week,
destroyed property worth $1s5,OOO
Early on Wednesday morning fire took
place at Utica, New York, causing loss of
100000.
A planning mill and lumber yard were des-
troyed by fire at Washington, D. c., on the
Sd inst Loss s65,OOO; insured $4,000.
A very destructive fire occurred at Dun
kirk, N. Y, on the Sd inst, destroying pro
perty to the value of over $4,000; insured
for $e1, 900.
The Odd Fellows Hall in New Orleans
was burned on the Fourth. Loss 5000, 900
A double brick house on Vine Street Hill,
Cincinnati, occupied by S. s. Carpenter and
DR.. Wheeler, was burned on the 4th of July.
The total loss is $4,000.
The loss by the fire in Laurenceburg, In
diana, will reach 100000. Twenty-one
buildings were destroyed, covering an area
of nearly two acres.
All the buildings on the north side of Main
Street, in Cherry Valley, N. Y, from the
barns attached to Stern's Hotel to.J. Sittels
house, were burned on the Fourth. The
loss is from $75, 900 to $1OO, 900.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-10
GRIMES AND UAsuALrIEs.

An aged lady named Brown, residing in
Bermuda Street, Norfolk. was fatally burned
by the explosion of a coal oil lamp on Tues
day evening.
A young lady at Little Rock, in SOM
nambplic state, fell from the roof of a house
on which she was walking. The fall was
about fifty feet. Both her legs were broken,
and she was internally bruised, and is NOT
expected TO recover
1t is Just ascertained that the delalcatons
of A. P. Stone, Internal Revenue Collector
at Columbus, Ohio, who committed suicide
few months ago. amount to $1O2, 400. The
Government is nearly secured by Stones
bonds of 100000
A riot occurred at Camden, N. j., on
Monday week, between whites and blacks,
during which four urpersonswere badly injured.
On Tuesday, an unknown man jumped
from ferry boat at the foot of Houston
Street, New York, struck his head against
the slip, fell into the water, and was drowned.
A tender-hearted young woman in a semi
nary at Berwick, Me-, committed suicide
just because she was caught stealing. She
ought to have Joined some benevolent society
and gone into the roll of kleptomaniacs
In going to fire at Brooklyn on Tuesday
evening, Edward Clock, of Hose o, became
exhausted, dropped the rope, and fell under
the wheels of an engine near by, which dis
located his neck. He died almost instantly.
In Brooklyn on Wednesday a man named
W. Voltz, painter, deliberately fired a
loaded musket into group of children, Kill
ling one and wounding two. The child
killed was VIM. Schuman, aged six years.
The wounded children were William Man
tern and Charles Baget. Voltz was arrested.
The other day in Carbondale, ILL.,, a little
girl named Fanny, daughter of widow Cat
lin, aged only eleven or twelve years, got
hold of her brothers. pistol, and had been
amusing herself swapping caps on it. 1t is
supposed that she finally concluded to load
and fire it, and being unable to get the ball
down, was looking into the mizzle to see
what the matter was, when the pistol was
accidentally discharged, the ball taking ell
feet just over the eye, inflicting mortal
wound, of which she died in a few hours.
A man died in New York on Thursday oil
cholera having. been sick only two hours.
There was a riot at Atlanta on the Fourth
between the citizens and the soldiers, but il
wae finally subdued
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-10

turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir
up anger" Let us not imagine that our
duty to God is of merely denominational
character, and that all other creeds and pro.
iessions of religion are but iarces and delu-
sions, to be sneered at and despised.-
But let us accept-with thanks-the good, in
the name or through the instrumentality of
what denomination soever it may be made
manifest; and that if we see anything in the
service or worship of any other denomina-
non worthy OF emulation or praise it is not
only our privilege but our duty to "warmly
describe and commend " it to an enlight-
ened public judgment, without stopping to
enquire whether its christianlzing influences
will rebound to the prosperity of the Pres
byterian, the Episcopal, the Methodist or
any other particular system of faith or
belief
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The abseonding French cashier, lately al
rested in New York. drugged his custodian
and escaped.
Several railroad companies in Virginia
have been enjoined from carrying out special
transportation contracts made with the
Adams Express Company.
4 Yellow fever is raging at Vera Cruz. Maxi
milan continues the work of reorganizing
and concentrating his army, The French
troops which evacuated Matamoras had
reached Vera Cruz.
Hon. R. G. Grier, Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, was attacked at
Williamsport, Pa, few days ago, by para
lysis, while in attendance upon the District
Court of the United States, in session there.
. The aggregate taxable property of Nash
vile, real and personal, is stated to be seven
teen and half millions of dollars.
DR.. Cullen, Roman Catholic Archbishop
of Ireland, has received a letter from the
Pope, raising him to the dignity of cardinal.
An old woman starved to death in the in
terror of Georgia ON the Both, and more will
die shortly, if relief does not reach them.
They are experimenting with steam as
dlsinfectant in New York, and the results SO
far are said to be highly satisfactory.
The authorities of Richmond county, Ca,
have decided 10 provide for the education of
the freed children OF that county.
The habitual use of onions as an article of
food is said to be almost certain protection
from cholera, even when in immediate con
tact with it.
In Snyder county, Pennsylvania, there
are three republican papers supporting the
Presidents policy.
The Democrats in Congress have published
an Address in which they endorse the call
for the National Convention.
According to the Vienna papers, Queen
Victoria has addressed letter to the EN-
press of the French, asking her Majesty to
use every exertion on behalf of the preserva-
ton of peace
Senator Lane is improving. He is sensi-
Bile, and some hopes are now entertained of
his final recovery.
The statue of Washington which was re-
moved from the Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington, Va, during the war, has been
restored.
Matamoras, Mexico, was occupied by the
Liberals, with 25OO men, on the Gath ult.
Chief Justice Bowie, OF Maryland, has
decided that the Civil Rights bill supersedes
the laws of Maryland so as to admit the
testimony of colored persons against white
persons.
President Juarez of Mexico has been sent
for to re-establish his government. The
Liberals are confident of capturing Monterey.
Justice Read, of opelousas, Louisiana,
has been arrested for refusing to execute the
Civil Rights bill.
A letter received in Washington from the
Gulf Squadron, confirms the news already
previously received of the march of Liberal
troops upon Tampico. It also mentions a
report of the capture of Guadalajara, the
second city of the Republic, by General
Corona
Gen. Magruder writes to a friend in Wash.
ington that he, with the other Confederate
emigrnnts, wants TO get away from Mexico
as soon as possible. "The Imperial Gov
ernment," he says, "has gone to destruc.
tion, and there is no hope for anything more
in Mexico"
Hopes are now entertained that Senator
Lane will recover He is conscious and able
to speak.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.


TRUSTEES sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
an Order OF the Orphans Court Of the State Of Della
ware in aud for the Comfy OF New Caste made at this
February Term, A. b. 1865, will be exposed to sale At
Pubhe Vendue
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 18th day OF July 1906 at 10 O'Clock, M,
At the public house Of John Foster 10 the city Of Will
mingon all the right title interest and estate of Amor
burnett Edith Barnett aud Louisa Burnett minor chill
dren Of John Burnett deceased In the following de-
Berihel
REAL ESTATE,
Situated In the City Of wilmington, Aforesaid
No. L. Beginning at point being the northwestorly in
ersecon Of Second aud Monroe Streets thence along the
easery aide Of Manrue street ~ feet to asAke, thence
westerly parallel with Second street 16 feet to stake In
Hue Of land sold to Joseph Flanagan thence along the
sOuthery parallel with Monroe street ~ feet to the
northery side OF Second street, and thence along the
same easterly IL feet To The place of beginning
SNo beginning At stake 90 feet from the northwest
Of Pine street, thence running noTthery parallel
with Pine street 100 feet to stake theme westerly and
parallel with Fourth street % feet to stake, thence
iOuthery parallel with Pine 100 feet TO the line Of
Fourth street, thence easery 20 feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Attendance will be given aud the terms of sale made
known At the time aud place aforesaid by JOHN O. PAT
TkksON ESQ, Trustee appointed blythe Court to effect
SAMUEL GUTHRIE,
Clerk Orphans Court.
New Castle June 2lst 1866.
NJ B-At the ssme time and place will he offered at
public sale the interest Of the other heirs in the said lots
no that the purchaser take the tte to the whole.
je26-ts J. Q. PATTERSON, Attorney, &C.