davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

ounce bullion Law Of Parliament before noticed
had been reduced 10 about twenty six millions
OF pounds, OF which upwards Of seven millions was IN
notes OF denominations less than Ave pounds In the
latter part OF the year the bank permitted 10 eel
ngos OF gold Of less than sixty ounces In weight Tor
its bills the rate Of three pounds nineteen shil-
lings and sixpenoe per ounce. This was y reduction
from the former standard of redemption Of one shilling
and sxpence on the ounce but still not down TO the real
standard and for every thus paid out in the re-
demptiou Of the larger denomination OF notes issued
one and two pound bills.
QUIET AGAIN APPEARS AND THE SPECIE BASIS
FULLY REsToRED.
Affairs began 10 quiet down again in 1920 and in tho
early part of 1921 the bank seemed seriously to think Of
resumption In February Of the latter year IL issued
the effect that II would pay out million
pounds sterling Of silver coin in exchange for similar
amount Of its notes, provided applications werc
made for previous to the LIST Of the following July
By this act the bank displayed disposition to resume,
but still seemed determined not 10 resign It's power,
and this conditional Eve months resumption on the
silver basis for comparatively small amount showed
they yet entertained fears Of the result The above
movement, coupled with the sixty ounce payment b
what Is termed tho nominal resumption. It was two
years from time before the final payment Of spece
on demand" arrived and the finances Of England were
restored to the metallic basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

Condition or tho Southern Markets.

Condition OF tho Southern MerKctss
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, March Is, 1865
Trado is at a standstil, and q crash is daily ap-
pretended. Dry goods offered here ten and twenty
per below cost but sales Of importance be
effected Tho prospects bad relief being looked
for before the next crop comes in
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March Is, 1862
Cotton was unusually dull and but few buyers showed
any disposition to invest The staple appears be
tirely defunct' and especially Mondays, which is
generally poor day for trade The quotations are 3ec
a 33c for middling, 33c SIC. strict mddng 35c 3oc
good middlins. with prospect of stnl lower
MACON Tenn, March II, 1880.
Cotton market dun and little disposition snss% to S ys
terday from zoe to 3oc the best grades bringing Soc
Macon, Tenn March II, 1885
hear Of nns to induce 70 sn our ss
our estimate Of the Of cotton left In
the South At tho close Of the together with the crop
hardly be construed to that manufacturers fear an
excessive supply Of material but rather indicates
enormous profits which manufacturers have been receiv
Ing FOR the past two years under the admirable working
of our so called Protective tariff
NxwBERs, n. G., March II, 1850.
CoI!oS -None arriving and but small quantities re.
he. o + The Ell
the market What little there Is IL held firm at previous
quotations. Ordinary 30c &c. good middling 35c.
SIC. ..-r,' .
4. SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. March is, 1866.
The receipts at this port since the 9th inst amount 70
1875 bales Upland and lie do Sea Island The exports
during the tme amount 70 204 bales Upland, and
Ito bales Sea Island. The stock remaining on hand,
end on shpboard not cleared 90 74a bales Upland and
$50 bales Sea Island
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Lours March II, 1865
Nh plydt has Naav. ntrI
during the past week. the sales being confined 70 few
irregular lots ut decline of from az &c. per H. since
last date Receipts failing Off but Dotwithstand
ing the stock Is tho increase owing 70 the fact that
holders not willing to accept current rae5. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
Cotton In southern Illinois.
TEN THOUSAND BALES RArsKD LAST YEAR.
From the Ch csgo Tribune, March 13l


The production of cotton has Assumed vast impor
lance in southern Illinois during the last few years
especially Is this true In the countis OF Ferry, franklin
Jackson, williamson, johnson and Union. The tcpo
sIaphy OF this country " pretty vol known but for the
information OF those with whom II unfamiliar will
state that u Ia a much broken ans heavily tmbcred
connry with gum, poplar sugar maple, mulberry oak
walnut and Ash In abundance. The land IN williamson
aud adjoining counties east OF the Illinois Central Rail
road. Is more level and easily TILED
Cotton, for than twenty years, has been grown
In small quantities. but Of good qualify, for home con-
sumption, but II not until the dlsorganized the
labor and cut short the projection OF cotton in the South
and largely increased It's market value that the peo
pie Of Southern Illinois began 70 look into the growing
Of cotton for expectation o means OF wealth The
follow table shows the amount OF cotton stripped
the Illinois Central Railroad By which route almost all
b. forwarded 70 market each year from 1862 to ls05
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
Marine Affairs.
STEAMSHIP SAN SALVATION.


NEw lORk. Marci ~ 1886.
The undersigned passengers OF the steamship San Saliva
dor the voyage from Savannah New York, dearc To
express appreciation OF the uniform Kindness and sen
on received from Cnptn Joshua Atkins, Purscr
Charles C. Cambridge and the entire CORPS Of eenemsny
officers aud assants untng with the hrst essential OF
obenr and attentive oflcers uanch, seaworthy boat
clean and comfortable staerocms and veil supplied table
Yelling puoc anvaed in al her srpoin,nens Tor the
and Of passenger y. v Martin, 3D.
ward Iyers, ". II. Mapcs, o. 8 O. ., a z Gray ". 4.
swift, n. q. CLARK. NJ d., Mrs N e. Carl N.t ADELAIDE
/, Whalcn h. s. A. r. DeBois, VIM Gleason, r. Blgsiow,
Mrs y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

surxsvx Couzr-CRcur- Part Short Causes
a2ss 2ais, assS, aies, saas 22es ISL, aiss, 2oss
eco GA itas ASA iase, l4ss i44l ia4s, 1850 iiS4
iaS ilo2. is52 1874 is7s, i<s2 Part 3--Nos s72
s5i sos 500 cas- lao, lsbs ooe 33s, 46i, s1s, s9s
sUrrSy, cSryI--srsuAL rssa-NOs LAT, leo, 80,
las 2as, ibT ia
So ~ "a ", "a Ill Ia. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

The Holiowino n List NJ Ars,,rana vsO{stsrcd "A
Mcssr. Bowies' Dire, ct Co a No "a Rue Dc ia Paix:
Messrs Lherbette Kane 4 dos No Place De 10
Bourse; Messrs vandenbroeck Bros No 90 Roe dc u
Chaussse Antin and Mcssrs John Monroe Go. s. No.
s Rue de- Ia Pax Paris for the week ending March a.
DR. samuel n Ward Or David Marie. WIN James Rikee
and wife, Charles Danforth Cobb. Mr. and Nrs A. Ea-
gene Iagranc John d. Wing and family Miss K Darrah,
Ms Boone = C. Cross, from New York city; I'd
ward Siirnson Mr. and Mrs r. Waterman, Mis- Kit
tredye, Henry whtwen A. N wilder, BENZ b Converse,
Mr. and Ms George O. Carpenter from Boston; DR.. W.
W Keen Philadelphia; Henry l. High, sciden j Wood
man, Chicago; D. Gavcn and wife Madam Dcnahea,
San Francisco; H. H. Franklin and family. Mn. ). y.
Todd Mobile; Mrs. Dr. f. Williams, Cincinnati; Charles
Todd 81 Louis; 8 c. Glb-on and wife, Springfield ~ |;
Wells ID wabndge, Detroit; II. Eames, Minnesota n.
W. Winter, Baiiiuiorc. a.
List OF Americans registered at Messrs Bowics. Dreves
Co s. No "a Rue de Ia Paix Mcssrs. Lherbstte Kane
Co.'s No Place de Ia Bourse; hessra vsnden-
brock Bros, No 90 Rue do Ia Chaussee dAntn. and
Mes.rs John Munroe 4 Co. o. No. Rue dc Ia raix,
Purs for the week ending March e:-Jsmes W. Qain-
York city; Mr. and Nina Geo. o. Carp nter Mr. and Mrs
VIM Qllrin, H. 0. Briggs Benjamin b. Converse, :. X
osrood C. Crowninshieid DR.. stearns and wife, y:
Gardner. from Boston; r. wyltc Mrs. W. q. hoofhrsA
and dsughter, VIM Mann, VI. II Mann, from Phila-
deipha; VIM o. Wheeler, Henry Farnam, Rev. A. W
Henderson and family. r. Nelson Hsydcu Chicago; Dr.
J. c. Aver and sdy, Mrs r. r. TreaIctt Lowell nsa |;
r. W tyson j. w. Tyson, Baltimore, Mr. and Mra c.
Adolphe Low, san Francis n r Johnston, Coum-
C. Eaton New Haven; WIN. r Cone and VITA, Nuss
Henrietta Cone, Mss Alice Cone, Hartford; Colonel
Townsend and wifs, Ms Rathbone, Albany Nsfam
CASTOR, wash!neton D. C. Mrs James De Long, Miss
DE Long Vermont: John Mitchell, Richmond, Va
-. ..,r.,s a, .~,,,c.xa Az u.v.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
Police Intelligence.


Mr. Henry Foster, Of No llo crosby street. recently
appeared before Justice shandley and preferred CON
plain, against Michael Finley, charging him with theft
], ia alleged by Str Foster that The 18th Of December
last he left his place Of business, No 600 Broad.
way, and IN his place at the time two casks
sining four hundred gallons " whiskcy, twenty
Eve per cent above proof On his return on
the 10th day Of January Mr. Foster found
that the whskcy had been reduced 10 fifteen
per cent above proof, and yesterday NJ Foster
learned from Mr. Kay Of 100 Crosby street. that during
the complananrs absence he Kay had bought
twenty cight gallons OF whskey and barrel with the
name Of Poster branded on H. Finley was yesterday
arrested By ocer Andre the charge OF stealing
tyeight gallons Of whiskey valued at s1i2 The mass.
traie committed the accused for examination
BREAKING UP DIsoRpERLY HOUSE.
Captain Jauison, OF tho Seventh precinct. with q
platoon Of men, Wednesday night made q descent on
the salcon and lodging house Of Henry LANCE No Is
East Broadway, which alleged TO have bcen ,bs r~of,
Of lhoves and other vile and disreputabe chatter
LANCE arrested, as also vere fourteen yoTny ron
found In the place at the time. The prof. rstJr
CURED by Justice shandlsy 20 sve bal I've notdrrd
dollars ans scf The other wore SUM iilsd
for examination on q cLsns Of ysSrsI y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
ME-. srwAnD's REPLY.
Sales CT Renl Estate.
The following sales Of real estate were made yestsr-


day
lot n. cor West and Horatio sts, 90 SKIS: sal76
2 lois adjoining on West street 20 5x-2 each 625
lot do DO 90 ssT............ A. $50
lots T. Uoratiost Is H. g. West st. 25xSl g. ca 0Co
lot adjoining on Horstio street 2fyS1 G,.., 8 $50
lot do do 25xSl 6..... 3, 850
lot do. do. 25xe1.6...... 3, 500
lot O. Sd av 80 r. @ in g. of o. tn st., 0xeO.. 500
BROOKLYN rRoPKRrY-sY aLgHoxyr. sos Asp CO.
100 8 house 2sx4o. $4,000
ay.' 2oxeo. 900
Pacific HEouse aud lot No 500, lot Is ex10O.. 100
Hewcs s-House and lot No ia, lot 2cy 100 go. 0o08
IL lots side n w. cor Wythe av %. 3yl0O, ca. $40
lots n side n o cor do do no
Hooper St. lots, s side, o. g. do do. 700
JAMAICA pROPFRTy.
Prospect st. and War wick Or scent4e 10 lots $500
5000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
Beaver 1T --Ho,&e and lot 23xls l........... rs
Church ST. lot, 23xIs1 700
houses and lots 23Sls.1, each. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

nut up and after lively bidding finally sold
10 an agent OF the Atlantic Coast Steamship Company, OF
Philadelphia, for the sum Of $24, 500
This ended the sale OF government vessels a, the Ere
basin, aftcr which neral Van vliet accompanied by
Mr. Draper proceeded 70 the pier foot Of Sixteenth street
attend the sale OF machinery belonging TO the
government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

LIssNoor- stramshp d Ramsay s,sw.
Shsrss mrsrT sa'o. p We ySs's ", NJ ror,Mss
stE Thsyer, " ps.sss, NJ fro.sr, csasrsl III
ysln Porter Mr. Brd. Nj william Ewing NJ Psh.o Fischer
Mr Love. Mr. Cohra, Ar Cohen ". Kitiei Nr MI.
lam 3 ba.Isy Ssp,s,s smith ~ guiseWpna cSps
pune, W Apso. Mr. sr,ssuei tsr,is Ne Esnry b. ser.
Or Thomas Hckiin. Mr. Thomas 0ocfAu NJ AdrNa ~
inasin NJ Z wein nAsn. xs n = osaa n JIx i.is
Ma. ~ sHarnsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
The Future.

From the st. Louis Republican, March le.1
We now, we were q year ago In the m DIST Of o
general depression OF business and low prices though
was In Ap Of 1895 th most articles especially cotton,
were at their lowest point.
Whilst there but little doing il natural for rs 70
study carefully the probabilities OF future prices OF lead
ing staples, and cotton n the great one we have
thought proper TO look into 1t and give our readers
the result Of our Investigations.
It il generally conceded that there have been about
one million seven hundrca Thousand bales Of cotton
brought from the interior 70 the seapors since tho
Of tho Just about half Of this cotton has gone
consumption, In this and foreign countries Latest i'd
vices give the following the probable number Of
bales Of American cotton outside Of spinner hands
xvi~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
Exports from savannah.
G following are the total monthly exports from the
n Sayanpah frnIn Iuly leEi 10 March lSGG..-=
The reported Total Receipts.

MOIIIB, UuIgh IbOF
Tho receipts OF since the Gloss OF the date
at all ports SEQ 900 bales II is thought that up 70
100 900 bales ye, looked for prior to that date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

WV" TS~tTa" Nt~'"'N~~
The increae, VIII be seen, during the period named
has been unprecedented The figures for 1898 however
do not give reliable estimate Of tho amount Of The
crop Of that year. the larger portion Of vas s 70
~ frwud 81 tire opcni,g q the yer 1903 IL v be
neved thai 900 600 poonde To- 600 Laiss not IN
,esss est mas o. lAss rsMs ervp Tyvp iscs .hefed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
CITY Yntelli9onoo.

DECLINE IN CoAL--The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company sold twenty thousand tons
Of their Scranton coal yesterday at auction in this city
There was large attendance; but purchasers were back
ward in bidding and the rates realized indicate con-
siderable decline. The following the prices re-
ceved compared with those OF last month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
so"Smcrn W,,n.,. or INC NcsI CroP'


There have been various conflicting estimates In the
Southern Journals OF the probable cotton supply from
the coming CROP varying from million 10 two NIL
lion five hundred thousand bales. Tho growth OF cotton
this year depends many contingencies. and In max
ing any estimate o, the probable amount that will DO
scarcity Of labor must enter largely into the calculation
The Richmond Wing that the Secretary or the Tca-
sury estimates tho crage annual supply for 1S656-7
in the United states, about million Eve hundred
thousand bales The New Orleans cotton factors gene
rally agree 10 estimating the coming crop two million
bales but Mt this early period II II extremely difficult TO
procure any data from which reliable estimate Of the
crOD can be maie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

The Crop I'm Mississippi.
The Liberty (Mss) Herald says the cotton yied q
labor system at work as well as It has done
far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

from large number Of farmers who have boon engages
In raising cotton s believed that the pront last yesf
VIII not net less than $50 per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

\
This gives US ESQ bales to supply the demand &
the United States and Europe for American cotton which
is estimated TO be not less than so 600 bales per week
for 1885, the amount Of American cotton now being
spun up largely In of what 1t was last year
If then the spndles Of this country Great Britain,
France, Spain and other countries will require 6c,c
bales of our cotton per week until cotton COOS -
MARKET which will not be less than thirty three weeta
800 900 balos they will consume tho entire surplus
We now show, and 43a $50 bales MORE II they coaia
But some NAV suppose that our estimate Of so 900
required por week Is too large THIS supposton Is SOON
dispeed, however, when they. consider that OF two
600 received since tho war; half OF II has already
gone into the spDner hands, with not half tho demand
for American cotton there rs at this time.
We notice in the weekly market report OF Messrs W.
C. Watts CO., OF Liverpool, February %, tho average
weekly deliveries of American cotton from that port 70
the trade lEnglsh spindles, were as loliows:-
T0m January "a, TO Fsruar 3s % 1 lseS
II, $50 bales 1s7o bales. s,46o bales $3.50 baics
And the week ending the 23d Of February the de'ive
ries to the trade were 1880 bales showing large ard
Liverpool and 4l In New York; greater inccase
the trade in Liverpool only took about $40 bales o
American cotton per week, and for the whole Of 1855
only average Of 1850 bales we're taken per week.
II is estimated that the spndles IN this country Use
per week It. COO bales that 600 week VIII
be consumed in the spring when all the spindles are
fully at work. leaving only about IA 900 bales for all
oher countries 10 make up tho So 600 bales
Il is 70 be seen in every Now Orleans price current
that France and Spain buying extensively IN tns
market
Az tho East India cotton Ia Of such poor quality ana
the American can be had again by all who desire u.
think fifty Thousand bales per week very moderate
es.nste and the amount required moro likely 70 oe
The actual exports from Liverpool Hull and other o.
ports of Great Britain from January TO February -
this year, of all descriptions o. cotton were l22.24
bales against 4s7 for the time 1855 Tho trade
OF Great Britain is taking since January l. an avera
Of 80 $50 bales per week. while In 1885, up to the Same
date the average only 2o9l0 bales All Of which
goes TO show the fact of Immense increase IN con-
sumption everywhere that cotton 10 manufactured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23
Boston Dry Goods Market.

From the Boston Shipping List, March II.
The market is dull and unsettled for all kinds OF goods
and prices have . steady downward tendency. Some
holders OF goods continue ~ forco them on at very low
rates. and reliable quotations be given for ethcr
wooen goods Woollen manu- acturcs partcu-
larry begin to fcel quite uneasy at the
continued dupess OF tho Market @ stocks
have accumulated considerably. Is scarcely
worth while give quotations for cotton goods; some
goods have forced of at low prices and each sale
adds to the depression Standard sheetngs have been
sold aud hne and bleached shirtngs and shirtnss
at very low prices Prints have downward tendency
leading styles selling ct from 20c 70 2ic down - low -
l5c for ordinary makcs Delanes have again declined;
the parno Mills arc selling At 23c. for Perssns.
DC for armures, and 2oc for chailiea The
Manchester print works are selling delanes
at 23c., and chsllies 81 2oc.,- and Hamilton
goods arc selling at the rates woolens continue
very much depressed. Fancy cassmeres have been
selling In small lots at low prcesmuch lower than the
OF producton and for all other woollen goods the
demand Ia quite limited. Carpetings appear 70 b a.
exception TO the general duness and ling a. fa
received Prices Of Lowels and Harfords arc nxs0
for the season. and with the present demand stocks
must soon become materially reduced
Faf1ure Of an Eastern Manufacture.
from the Boston Traveller, March ID
We understand the recent failure In Providence roo
about million dollars that Of an extensive cotton
manufs ctung house having hand large amount Of
cotton purchased a. high prices and also heavy stock
OF manufactured goods.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03

principal bisness for the last two months hav
been weanin niggers to make EN- feel free. /
put EN- all to take care of themselves, but they
keep comm back to me, and it keeps me work
in day and night to provide for en-. I've
been willin long time for en- to be free if
they could take care of themselves, and don't
know what Thad Stevens is flssin about,
unless he is jest mad because our boys burnt
his iron works IF that's all, we can plead the
ruins of various similar establishments in these
regions, and get Judgment agin him.
But I'm about through MIR. Happy with
what had to say. Only this-if there ever
was an atflikted people that needed friends its
us. If we've got any friends anywhere, I
want EN- to show their hands and stand by us
in ouf trouble. feel like reachin out to the
five points Of, the compass in search of sympa-
thy, and if there is an honest Statesman or a
brave soldier north of the line who love his
fclow-men, let him open lis heart and meet
US on halfway ground. we aiut afeered of
beast or varmints-of devils or demons-of
Stevens or Sumncr-but we are warm heart.
cd and forgiving people, and love our friends
Aint we and don't We?
Yours, cverlastingly, BILL ARP.
p. SIS Brownlow dead yet (? I'm writin
his obituary, and thought I would like for The
sad event to come off as soon as possible. l
wish you would send me a list of your mem
bcrs who voted for that resolution dcclarin
Gen. Lee and Mr.. Davis infamous We are
gettin up bill in the Georgy Legislator, de-
clarin them Infamous who voted for the reso-
luton. Fight the devil with fire is my motto.
B. A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03

rebellion The greatest Of them all is now u
tcaohcr-of mathematics in a university Sher-
mans great antagonists are in the express and
railroad business The once dreaded Beaurc-
gard will sell you ticket from New Orleans
to jackson and, if you want to send q couple
of hams to friend in Richmond, JoerJohn-
son, once commander of great armies, Will
carry them The.,ma whose works Grant
moved upon at Donclson edits.an Indifferent
newspaper at New Orleans, while the COM
mandcr of the rebel cavalry u Corinth is his
local reporter. Marshall pracsices lazy Mt New
Orleans Forest is running a saw mill; Dick
Taylor is now having good time in New
York Roger A. Pryor is a daily practitioner
at our courts; and 50 with the rest Of this.
bold vindictve and ambitions race Of men,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
Tho State of South Carolina.

PICEENS--IN ORDINARY.
Levi Phillips and wife
VS.. Petition for Partition
Jane Whisenant, et ais. .
! appearing to my satisfaction TINT the heirs-as-
law of Nicholas Whisennnt, licensed; George
Whisenant: the he,s- at law of Robert Wl,iseunnt
deceased; Fleming Bates and wife polly;s S--sA---
Dickey and wife Shrah Salina Lilies JcreiAiah
Johns and wife Rebecca defendants in this ease
reside without the limits Of this State: It s. or
dered. therefore, that these several absent defen-
ants DO appear in the Court qs Ordinary, for Pick
day of February, 1856, to object to the division or
sale Of the Real Estate Of Christopher Wlisenan,,
deceased, or their consent to the same will be enc
tered Of record
". f. HOLCOAIBE, ap.p.
! Ordinary's Office, Nov. 20, 1865 Gin
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
0RDlNARY'S SALE.

by VIRTUE of an order to me directed by W. f.
ID III ocombe. ESQUIRE, Ordinary of Pickgns Dis
trict, will soil tho highest bidder,(at Nckens
Court House, on
SALEDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, :. :
The Real Estate of William NJ Fcnncll, deceased,
namely:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate in pickens dis
trict, on Handy branch of Three and Twenty
Greek, adjoining lands OF H.J. Frnncl, i. G. Ham.
ilton aud othe's, containing SEVENTY ACRES
less
TERMS OF SALE-On n credit of twelve
months with interest. purchaser to give bond and
approved security to the Ordinary, with morg gage
of the premises ST deemed necessary by him. to So
cure the payment of tho purchase money. The,
costs be paid in cash, in its Equivalent.
l.. THOMAS, STD:
Sheriff . Office, Ian . is