davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18

hundred feet.
IMPORTANT TO DIsTILLERs Collector
Sloanaker, of the First Collection District
Pennsylvania, has issued a circular for the
guidance of Inspectors dstillers, and Others
engaged in the manufacture OF distilled spirits
in the First District of Pennsylvania. Itsays:--
Every Inspector, upon en- :ering on duty will see
that the distillery is arranged according to law,
and that the proper locks are placed on the re-
ceiying room and bonded warehouse, and in
case these requirements arelnot complied with,
rs he will cause.-the suspension OF business at the
disullery, and report the facts to the Collector,
and in every instance he must be particular to
see that the proper permanent connection is
made between the still and the cisterns in the
+ receiving room.
The Inspector will make proper entries in the
required form, of all material placed in the
mash-tubs, for the purpose of producing spirits
previous to the same being placed in the still,
and under no circumstances will the owner or
superintendent of any distilleTy be allowed to
make a mash except upder the eye or super
vision of the Inspector in charge who will be
careful to have the proper account of the same,
so that after the mash has been put into the still
and the spirits distilled therefrom, he can learn
what amount OF spirits has been produced out
of the same, after the spirits have been received
into the csterns in the receiving room. u
The Inspector will see that the spirits are
drawn OFF from the cisterns every three days,
unless sooner required, and properly barrelled,
gauged, inspected and placed in the bonded
warehouse. and proper return of the same
made to the Assessor, in accordance with the
law and regulations now in force, and the proper
officer, while gauging and inspecting spirits in
any disblery will take great care that his
duties are performed properly so that the Gov
ernment may procure the just amount of tax
due on the same.
If any Inspector is ever known to receive any
bribe, fee, or reward from any owner, superin
tendent or other person interested In distllery
he will be Immediately dismissed from office
and the full penalties OF the law enforced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18


TIE LATE STABBINe CAsE.--John Casey
who was chmged with sthbbing James Kating
in lfOnt OF the old Post Office on the 10th inst.
bad hearing before Alderman Beitler.1
William Mcnamara testified that be had wit
messed the stabbine. It occurred near the old
Post Office pavement. The accused and the IN
jured man were together, and bad been drinking
pretty freely, but were not drunk. They had
been skylarking on the sidewalk; Casey had
witness hat, and Kating took 1t from him. Che
prisoner made some remark, and Kating ad-
yanoed towards him. Witness caught hold OF
Kating and held him, at the same time remark
ing, "0b, never mind him.n Kating, however
again moved towards Casey, and helatter raised
his hand, and, as witness supposed, cut him with
some sharp instrument. Casey then ran Off
and being pursued, was captured at the Post
Office. While running up Library street, he
threw away shOemaker's knife.
Another witness testified that Casey struck
Kating after the latter had taken the hat from
HIM, and this led HIM to advance towards hun.
The Alderman read a note received from the
Resident PLY stefan at the Hospital, IN which il
was stated that Katng was dangerously injured,
and was then lying in critical condition.
Casey was committed to await the result OF
Kating's injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
GENFRAL DEPosIToRIEs.

GENERAL DEPoSIToRIEs'
In Paris, at GRIMAULT CO.'S, Chemists, No n
RUE RICHELIEU. - -
In New York, at NJ. nj FOUGERA WANDER
KIEPT'S, WILLIAM street =
in Philadelphia. al + FRENcH, RICHARDS co sS9d
at eyeTy good chemists 62th"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
T0r AaaitiOnal Oitg IntsligenOs see FlflN Paqe J

CORNERSTONE LAID.-Yesterdav afler-
noon the cornerstone OF the St. Stephens NJ. Il.
Church was laid at Germantown, in the pres
ence Of q large audience, and. with appropriate
ceremonies. Rev. l.. Thompson opened the
proceedings introducing Rev. Mr.. Goodman,
who, in an earnest and eloquent speech, advo-
Gated the need of church extension C
He was followed by Bishop Simpson, who in
the coulse OF his address remarked, chat at one
time the idea of church extension, Independent
England especially, could not realize. In proof,
however, of the possibility of the idea, he re.
terred to the present position OF the American
churches, the church accommodation here
belng sufficient TO meet the wants of nineteen
millions OF people. Of the $4,000 churches in
the country, 10000 belonged to the various
branches of the Methodist persuasion. The
reason OF this wonderful growth of churches in
period OF time so short, was 10 be found in
the fact that the power and influence of the
masses had been enlisted in the cause He him
self had travelled in certain of the interior
towns in England, and had found but a solitary
church, and that built and supported by the
State. Such condition of affairs could not be
seen in America.
The Bishop then proceeded formally to lay
the cornerstone OF the new edihce In the
stone was placed box containing q written
history OF the church, copies of the Public
ledger, GeTnldntoSCn Telegraph, the Methodist,
and several other papers, together with Bible,
hymn book, and Book OF Discipline, The Dox-
0logy was then sung and the blessing pro-
q nounced, after which the meeting separated.
The new church is to be built 10 the Gothic
style throughout, the material being the
dark grey granite of the district. 1t will mea-
sure hfty-tive feet by one hundred feet, and in
addition TO the church proper will include
Sunday School class-rooms, and a department
Tor infants. The building will be furnished
with tower and spire, measuring together one
hundred feet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18

STATE COUNCIL OF THE o. u. A. MA
Stated Session Of State Council United American
Mechanics was held on Tuesday morning, ut
their hall, corner OF Fourth and George streets.
The attendance of eXCouncillors was very
large. After the transaction of very important
business reports we're presehted showing the
Order to be IN a lourishing condition. The fol
lowing officers were then installed by ex-Coun
cilor Calely:-t D#
State Councillor William Feaster, of No. 2s.
Vice State Councllor-E. E. Snyder, of No. s.
Secretary William N. Weckerly, Of No 36.
Assistant Secretary-Amor s. Redstreake, of
No. 80. gf
Treasurer-John Krider, OF No. A. ..
lnductor--John r. Cromleiph, OF No. 81.
EXaminer-Richard p. Address, OF No. ..
Protector-George w. jenkins, of No Sc.
Representative to National Council-Christian
ShaTer, of No. 8. ..
In the evening the eX-Counclllors partook OF q
collation,at which songs were sung and speeches
made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
INSURANCE.

National Insurance Company
OF wHEELING.S
Capital Stock. 100000
GEO. K. WHEAT. JAS. i Mc ss1.IfSi
DIRECTORS:
John z. Wilson, A. Q. Quarter,
Samuel Harper James Y: Orr,
Geo. Adams, James mckinney
j. F. Updegraff, Geo. b. Wheat
Christian Smith,
This Company, having been fully organized
Is prepared TO transact business, and asks ho-
eral share of public patronage.
Rates as low "a any first class Company.
Office No. 26 Monroe street, up stairs, next door
to First National Bank. o,
mar22 JOHN BlShOf, oeo'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
Commercial Matters.

New YORK, August 30.-The CONNER
calls money article says: The STOCK
market is dull, and sipgularly so, consid-
ering the large speculative interest OUT
standing. There is no general DISPOSE
ton either to bay or sell. An attempt
was made at open Board to realize on
one or two stocks, but buyers were not
forthcoming at prices Some important
transactions Of this kind were made In
Illinois Central aid Reading and Erie
continue at abJun me closing price OF
Yesterday. Other socks did not vary
materially from the street quotations OF
yesterday.
In governments tho chief security is
5 pos of 1865, which are dealt in largely
at the Board at lO9ial094, chiefly on
speculative account The whole govern
ment list is subject To close specula
tion. the purchases for shipment and in
vestment being for the moment checked
by the high quotations
Money is very abundant The gen.
eral rate for call is A per cent, with OK
captions at 3a5 per cent. The amount of
temporary loans redeemed at the Sub
Treasury on and since the Goth is about
S20,000,000. The amount at present out
standing is about 100000 which is be
ing rapidly liquidated.
Discounts are quiet at 5a64 per cent.
for prime bills.
The depression in foreign exchange
continues. The large shipments of . 2Os,
and an Increased amount of other bills
have flooded the market with bills at n
time when comparatively little exchange
is wanted.
Gold is brisk and easier The announce
ment of further shipments of coin from
England is making the bulls cautious,
and the apparent disposition among the
holders is TO unload. The rate of loan
is 1-I6 per cent. per day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A. DEED CE
ID Trust made by Jacob Keller TO me; u Ga tSs
the 18th day of July, 1861, and recorded IN INC
oftice of the Recorder for Marshall county, In
dead book fourteen, QD folio fifty mine, C5g
anal on TUESDAY, the 18th DAY OE SEf
TEMBER. 1866, proceed to sell at the 'front.'
door of the Court House in said county OF MAI
shall. the following described real estate, ~ lns
on Big Wheeling Greek, in said county, CON,
tanning two hundred and forty eight acres ana 11
ninety poles, more or less and bounded rs ioi,
lows, to wit Beginning at a stone corner -
Lewis Bennett, ESQ.,, marked Il. D., w T.
thence 49, W IS poles to a stone MARCY Ae =,
B.. No. 9 near run, thence n 59t Poies "
a white walnut, thence S Git w os pores loa
beach and beach stump, near Bonnet1 clI nut
thence n S. w I0S poles, crossing big neei-
in o creek to a white walnut and buckeye
stSmn in an old line of Bennett and Buchanans
survey thence with said line n Is, w l36 poles
IN a White walnut and blackberry tree on the
hank of said creek, thence n sS, K So poles,
crossing Wheeling creek at poles to sugar
tree stump near a large sycamore by road,
thence N 81, K liz poles to sugar tree, thence
n rs Z l25 poles to a sugar tree and white oak
near a drain, thence down said drain s 2, X 81
poles to fallen sugar tree on hill side. thence
s IS, w "a poles TO the beginning, being the
same land conveyed to said Jacob Keller by
Lewis Bennett and wife by deed of November
9th 1884 and recorded in book l9, page 45I of
the records of Ohio county,
The terms of sac are cash. Selling as II US
tee shall convey only such title as Is vested III
me- but the title If believed to be ummpeacaa-
BILE VIM. 5. GOSHORN,
auOI Irustet'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01

Etna Fire and Marine ms. Co.,
OF WHEELING.
DIRECTORS:
James C. AchesOn, William B. Simpson
Augustus Pollock, Ihos. !. GamPpeh'
JnO. Z. BotsfOrd, VIM. y. dandan'
T. NJ Dodson.
This Company having been fully organized IS
now prepared to take risks on Buildings of all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing establish
ments, Furniture, and Cargoes of all kinds on
Western Waters.
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. .,
0fice at the National Savings Bank, No. 63
Main street. JAMES c. ACHESON, Pres.
WIN. B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres.
S. p. HILDRBTB, Sec.
81. G. HARDING, Asst. Sec mar3sly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, August 80.
Ashes qniet. Cotton dull 33a34e for
middling uplands, chiefly at 33. Flour
dull; l0a2 sc lower for choice and inferior
grades, while middling are scarce ana
rule steady; IS 25a7 % for supernne
western: s. 75a9 so for common to me-
dunn extra western; S. 40alO 90 for com
mon to good shipping BRANDS e OK Ia
Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 lOal2 w
for trade brands, market closing gulet.
whisky steady; 50 in bond, and Ter DC
toner and November, sellers option, 323
Wheat dull and 2alc lower; 81 0O Tor
mixed Milwaukee, and good Chicago
Spring. Rye quiet: Barley md Barley
malt dub and nominal. Corn la2c lower
at 7Saso3c for inferior; Slao2c for snip
ping mixed western; 9ScaSl w for Whue
western. Oats heavy and lie lower; 42a
acc for Chicago; 46a50c for Milwaukee.
Hops quiet and firm; 15a75c for American
and foreign. Petroleum quiet and steady;
27a28c for crude, and 44a65c for refined
in bond Pork quiet and irregular; So ~
a32 6It for new mess, closing at S33 20
cash; $50 50a3l 90 for cid do; S2S 5Oa2o 10
for prime: also, new mess for September
and October, sellers option, at S332 2oa
3237i. Beef steady; SIC OOa2O % for
new plain mess; S20a24 90 for new extra
mess. Beef hams nominal. Cut meats
unchanged; 14tal5c for shoulders, and
l9ta2I4c for hams. Bacon inactive
Lard dull and heavy at 165a202c. Butter
quiet; 2Oa33c fer Ohio, and 32a15c for
State. Cheese steady at 5a19l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
MAIER & M'KINLEY,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
Merchants.

WbarfB OaI PrOprietOrs,
wheeling, West Virginia,
GENTS OF THE pARKERs.
N BURG and Pittsburg Line Of Daily Pack.
cts, keep a large and well selected Stock of
Poat Stores and Family Groceries at Wholesale
aud Retail, No al Water Street.
They have fitted up large and comfortable
Waiting Room On the VIII art boat for the eXClu-
siye privilege OF passengers wait ing for steam
boats, where they will be kept until the arrival
of the packets. Freights received at all hours,
both day and night, and they will exert them.
selves TO their utmost to give satisfaction to all
by their personal attention to business lyle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01

Reflect that "A sound mind and body are ~ uts
necessary Requisites 10 promote COnnubiIl hSyp
ness. Indeed, without these the journey thfpal
life becomes weary pilgrimage, the ptop,a
hourly darkens 10 the view, the mind bccouH
shadow0d with despair and hllcd with The NJ
anchOly rejection that tho happiness Of ABOis|
becomes blighted with our own,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01

WHO have Injured themselves by certain ~.
tice INDUCED IN when alone, a habit frequent,
learned irUm owl companions, or AZ school n
sible, and destroys both mind and body, shOsi
apply Immediately.
WhSJ a pity that yOunEmap, the hope on
country, the darling oil his parents should
snatched from all prospects aud onioymeui,
lie by tho consequence OF deyiating ftUH a
path Ot nature aud indulg ing IL n certain scr
habit. Such persons must before contsEJi
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, August 81.

Flour quiet and firm; superfne s. 50a
900. Wheat firm; new red s. 70a2 so,
Rye steady at 81 l5a1 Is. Corn quiet;
yellow at 93 for western yellow; 9la92C
for mixed. Coffee, sugar and molasses
unchanged. Whisky, Pennsylvania s. So;
Ohio 81 40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, August 8

NEW YORK, August ii
Money market rules steady and easy at
4a5 per cent. for call loans. Sterling eX-
change dull and nominal, at l05SalO64
for first class bills gold. Gold is lower,
opening at l47s, advancing to l4S3,
declining to l47g, and closing at l4og.
Government stocks irregular and un-
settled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, Au

BALTIMORE, August 81.
Flour dull; high grades scarce. Wheat,
So 20 for red. and so for white Coru
yellow, 90a93c. Oats llalSc. Provisions
dull. Sugar firm; refined l04aIl Coffee
steady Whisky firm; western in bond
50 35a2 351. Timothy seed S5a5 -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
FOR SALE.
VaIuab e Property for Sale.

FOR SALE Seven hundred and Si1 ty
acres of land situated on Big Wheeling Creek,
Marshall county Vest Va, within two miles
of the Hempfeld Il. Il. and National Road, aud
distant from the =. e. o. X. X. and Ohio River
s.X mlas-a turulI q about to be made connect
ing il with the Hrmpfeld r. r. and National
road will make ii 'asy OF access to market -
Two hundred aces OF the above land Is Inc
farm dong known 10 owned and occupied by H.
S. buchanan, ono Of the Undersigned ne
land is of the Lest quality one hundred acres
of it is in cultivation and the remainder heavily
timbered with OAK, hickory, black walnut, pop
ular and maple. On these premises are two
most excellent farm dwelling houses, smoke
house ice house stables and barn, never fail.
ing well of water at each house and good
orchard and gardcn. The remaining i've hun.
dred and sixty acres is a part of the tract OF
land long known =, the big Survey" one hun
dred and seventy i've acres in cultivation, in
cluding sixty &C = of the best creek bottom
land-the remain IT timbered as that above
desert Ded-sO aCI IS Of the last mentioned tract
lies on the west side of Big Wheeling Greek, ad.
Joining the lands Of the Hon. Sherrard Clemens
and Jacob Keller Esq.
Terms of sale, One.fourth i'll cash, aud tue
balance in four annual payments, deferred
payment secured by a deed of trust on the land.
Interest on all tho deferred payment from the
day OF sale The above land will DO sold alto
geihetar divided into small farms to suit pur
chaser
For further particulars inquire OF
R = Buchanan, on the premises Post Once
address, Elem Grove, Ohio County, w. Va,
or of Isaac Hove, Wheeling, W. Va, The title
to the above land IS unquestionable.
r. = BUCHANAN,
Aug22.lwd,lmN ELLEN B. BUCHANAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-01
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER INSTALLING last night, with
about four feet water.
The wharf boat of Messrs. Rooth' Bat
telle G. Co., which was injured during the
freshet a few weeks ago, has been thor
onpbly repaired, and is now lying on the
wharf awaiting rise in the river.
The following are the packets for to-
day: Express for Parkersburg, II A. NJ,
Ratler, for Steubenville, =. NJ, and
Combs for Sunfsh at 3 P. M.
The Ratler grounded yesterday, while
coming from Steubenville,' and was de-
tanned for short time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-31

1lcq' sor'-"Exachy r-sblon shinglc said ;they
were there every time" II he felt "owcy" in
the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; II he felt
weary at night, he took PLANTATION Blttcrs; II he
lacked appetite, was weak, languld, or mentally
oppressed he took Plantation Bitteisi aud they
never failed to set him on his pips square and firm
Few persons want any better authority; but as
some may just read tho following; l
F.A Lowe much TO You, for ver-
lily believe She Plantation Bitters have saved my
iCs REV, ", IL WAGONER, Madrid y. W
t.f have beeu 70 great sufferer
from Dyspepsia, and had 10 abandon preaching,
Tho Plantation Bltters have
cured mo. '.. .
REV. O. A. WILDWOOD, Now York City.
hadlost all appctltc--was so
weak nnd encrvated could hardly walk, and had
q perfect dread of society The
Plantation Bttcts have set nc all right
JAMES HEIM1NwAY, st. Louis, Mo-
Tho plantation Bltters have
cured nc OF arrangement OF the Kidneys aud
Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years
They act like a charm.
c. q, MOORE, 25i IIroadwpy, New York.
Mrs. o, NJ DEvOE, manager Of the Union
Home School for soldiers Children, says she has
given II To the weak aud invalid children undcr
her charge with the most happy and gratifying
results" We ohavcreceiyed over a hundred reams
of such certificates, but no advertisement Is sO of-
fcctlve a. what people themselves say of good
article. OuriortnG and ourr rGputatiouis at stake.
The originul quality and high character of these
goods will he sustained under every ana all cir-
cumEtanccs They have already obtained sale
in every town, village parish and hamlet among
civilized nations, Base lnitators try TO come rs
near our name and style as they. can, and because
good article not be sold as low as poor one,
they find some support from parties who do not
care what they scl. Bd on your guard. See our
priyRte stamp over thcoork.
T.. u. DRAkEI& 90. New York City.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-31
FARM ONE MILE FROM MI
AMISBURG AT MASTER COMMIS-
SIONER'S SALE.

Joseph Lambert W. Harriet Loree et al, No 82Os
Montgomery County superior Court
DURSU ANT to an order OF the Superior Court
L of Montgomery County. Ohio, made IN the
above entitled cause, and 60 me directed, / will
nner nt public auction, at nc door OF the Court
House, in the city OF Dayton, in the county and
state aforesaid, on
Saturday, JdRRdrg 10, 1861,
Between the hours of one and four O'Clock p. NJ of
said day, the following described real estate to-
wit: ~ ".
situate In the county of Montgomery and state
Of ONO, in section 3, town range ., east &e be-
ginning az the s. ", corner of VIM. Grows 60 acre
Tot IN said section and running thence east "a
chains and 80 links TO the channel of Benr Creek;
thence down the channel of said creek s. ~ dog g.
chHtus thence =. 70 deg, g, ohainsi thence
q deg chains thence ), 30 deg. g. chains aud No
links tn point l2 chains and 10 links south Of
Melday's line; thence parallel with the east and
west line, the section line, thence 10 the place
OF heginning containing twenty four acres and
Also part Of the same section beginning At the
s. e, rornCr of the above described tract thence
along the east line thereof to the north line Of said
tract thence east for quantity. thence parallel
with the first mentioned line 10 the south line OF
said tract thence along the said line " the place
Of beg inning containinghye acres.
Said land has hccn appraised at FIb per acre aud
cannot sen for less than twothirs of said hpprais-
ment,
Terms Of sale cash. W H. BELVIIJ,E
Master Commissioner Montgomery Superior Court
ADAM CLAY, Atty. i4w5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-31
Notice to sportsmen.

A II persons are hereby forcwarned not 10 tres
"a pass upon the farms Of the undersigned with
dogs, guns or lire arms of any kind for the purpose
of shooting on killing game As all persons 50 found
truspassing viii be dealt with according to the ut.
most yigof of the law The farms OF the under
sigued are situated in Madison and Isaersnn
Townships Montgomery County Ohio
John Rarick, jacob l.. Naniman
David Landis, Jacob n. Stouher
:. w. stutsman John Bettinger
samuel shank, Jacob karn
samuel Arnold, Levi Wooden
Daniel q. foN, j, 4, kimmel,
Jacob kritser, lewis klmmel
Abraham Hecter, Andrew Kimmel
solomon Hceter j. ID. Heck. IIwB
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-31
grgal
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Eliza wilmer, Guardian of Gustaye A and John
II. wilmer vs.. Her Said Wards ct al, Probate
Court, Butler County, Ohio.
IN pursuance Of an order of said Court of Pro.
Il bate, in and for said county OF Butler, Ohio
made ON the 4th day of December. 1866 in the
above named case OF Eliza wilmer, guardian
against her said wards ct al, the undersigned
will, ON '
Saturday, no5M Of January 1867,
Between the hours of one and two O'Clock p n of
said day, Ut the Court House offer at public sale
the following described real estute situate in the
city OF Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio, to.witi =
Beng lot pumber two thousand one hundred
and six (2lO6l of the revised numbers On the plat
0l me city of Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio.
/ TERMS OF SALE-One-hAf cash on dny of
sale; one-hali in one year from day OF sale de.
lerred payment TO be secured by mortgage ON the
premises sold, and to bear interest at AZ prr cent
from the date thereof
To he sold free Of dover Appraised at 81 $50.
ELIZA WILIMER,
Guardian of Gustayo A and John H. wilmer.
y. u. GARD, Att'N tiecHSts