davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
The Posts special Washington dipatch says
the Congressional Joint Committee on Recon-
struction haved agreed not to divulge any of its
proceedings for the present.
The Commercials special Washington dis
patch says at Macon, tGa., alone the cotton
crop for January will exceed five millions of
dollars.
President Johnson expressed himself decid-
eddy, to members of Congress this morninS, in
favor Of the immediate admission of the Ten
nessee delegation. 419 EE -
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

WILMINGTON, n. O., Jan. s.
Weather very cold and clear; thermometer
IL above tonight tssT GF.49
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Stock Markets.
Nesc York Markets.

---T-. Z. ~. New YORK, Jan. 8.
Cotton-quiet; sales go bales Middling Uplands at
80 q 53c.
Flour 10 g zoe lower; sales $500 bbls. of State
and Western; State at 209 30; Round Hoop Ohio
bbls at so Is o Canada, sales $50 bbls at 10
IL %.
Wheat-1@ &c lower; sales $500 bushels No. 1
Michigan, new, 81 a 1874. l
Cornm1c lower; sales $4,000 bushels Mixed West
ern at soc q %. -
Oats-dull.
Beef-qulet; sales $50 bbls. new mess at 81 70 a
Is 90. =
Lard-heavy; sales $50 bbls. at 10 a 172c. -.
Whiskey-dull at 2 26 0229 -
Sugars-frm; sales $50 hlds. Muscoado at 113 a
lac. -
Coffee-quiet.
Naval Stores quiet
Petroleum-dull; sales LOCO bbls. crude at 37J a
Sc; 900 bbls. refined bonded, at Coo.
Frelghts to Liverpool-quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

hICHMUND, V A., Jan. 8.
The mercury is degrees below the freezing
point in the vicinity of Drury's Bluff. Float
ing blocks of ice are piled one above another,
having been stopped by Instructions in the
river near that place, and navigation is con-
siCerad danper0us laG N .Efa '=-
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
PROF. LIEBIG'S FOOD FOR CHILDREN
AND VMVAT.InS

ITNHiS mghly nutritious and pleasant food, so pop
i ular in Germany and England. was devised tie
past year Dy the celebrated chemist Baron Lebig OF
Berlin. lniants who are deprived of the mothers
slant use of this ood And invaiids. those who ere
consumptive, dyspepic feeble from any cause will
Messrs. JAS r. NICHOLS 6 CO., Manufacturinp
Chemists 80 Congress Street, have made arrangee
ments to prep this food perfectly pure and fresh
in large quantities.
For sale by all the Apothecaries. W. F. PHIL
LIPS ~ Co., Wholesale Agents.
Nov 24-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
]. BOWLEs.
Assessor District of Geo,
Various Items.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.
There is considerable floating ice in both
the East and North Rivers, causing several
vessels to drag their anchors. The ship Es-
cort was cut through by floating ice, and was
run ashore to prevent sinking. The steamer
Fairbanks. from Wilmington, N. c., and one
schooner, are all the arrivals rep rted up to 1
o'clock p M. -
A motion for-the postponement of the trial
in the cases Of Gonzales and Salvador, the
murderers of Otero, was denied to-day in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer. The prisoners
are to be tried at the present term.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
From Washinoto,, .
WASHINGTON. Jan. S

u r-ate WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
The select committee to devise means to
testify the national respect for the late Presi-
dent Lincoln, had ameeting this morning, and
selected George Bancroft to deliver a eulogy,
in February, in place of Mr.. Stanton, declined.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day COM.
municated the following statement of one Of
Assessors of Internal Revenue, showing the
difficulty of finding officers who can take the
test oath:
AUGUSTA, Ga Dec. 90.
Sir:-I have labored assiduously to find
competent men who could take the test oath
for assistants, and have to report that failed
to find any such, except in a single instance,
in my dictrict, comprising twenty-three of the
most populous counties in the State Of Geor-
gia. have organized my district by allowing
my assistants to take the oath of office and
of allegiance, and they have proceeded to the
discharge of their duties, trusting to Congress
to provide for their payment, as directed by
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. H.
Many of the men are much reduced in their
circumstances by the war, and stand in imper-
alive need of their pay, in order TO provide for
their families; and, indeed, some OF them will
be compelled to resign their places in order to
engage in some business that will yield them
ready money on which to live: am satisfied
that unless something is done in this matter
Immediately, shall be unable to assess taxes
in this district. If Congress would so modify
the oath, as far as it relates to officers of the
Internal Revenue and Post Office Departments
down here, l am snre it would he regarded ev-
erywhere, and prove to be patriotic measure,
in which both the North and the South are
equally interested.
(Signed) ]. BowIEs.
Assessor District of Georgia
The first reception by the ladies of the
White House will take place ON Tuesday ey
enng, from 1-2 o'clock until 10, and the next
ON Friday afternoon from till 8 O'clock Re-
ceptions on these days will be continued
through the season.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Loss of a steamer bu Fire.

m WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
The agents in Alexandria, Va, have re-
ceived news of the destruction by fire of the
steamer Liberty of the Express Line between
Alexandria and Philadelphia. The fire oc-
Cured on Thursday night, between ~ and 1
o'clock, off Cedar Point, on the Potomac River.
The vessel was run into the Maryland shore,
and barely reached it in time to save the lives
Of the officers and crew. The steamer burnt
to the waters edge. Vessel and cargo total
loss. j.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

FORTRESS MONROE. Jan. 8.
The weather is bitter cold. There was a
heavy northeast blow last night.
The steamer Empire City, from Key West,
has arrived with the I'd U. S. colored infantry,
en- route to Washington.
Gen. SCOTS health was improving. A re-
ception was extended to him on New Years
dov
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

COpartnership Notice.
THE undersigned have this day associated them
i selves under the firm name Of
- o w az LIB BY.
for the transaction oil general I'll
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE BUSINESS.
At 06 Exchange Street, Portland.
JOHN Dow,
Portland, Jan.1, 1866,-2m FRANK w. LIBBY,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Cincinnati Markets,

Flour-qniet and unchanged
Wheat-steady. i
hogs-quet at II %; receipts $500.
Mess Pork-sold at % 90; first class CITY brands
higher. '''3 '''
Green Meats-quiet. af
Lard-nominal at 17tc
Whiskey-2 Is free. m
Gold 141l
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
To Rent.

THAT desirable Store and Tenement on Centre st.
l. first deor from Congress. For particulars en-
quire at the store jane d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Ina.a,.ratfo,, of Cor. Coz,

- CINCINNATI, Jan. S.
Maj. Gen. j. d. Cox was invugurated Gov
ernor of Ohio, at Columbus, to-day, at two
| o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Brick Stores on Commercial Street
lsWlH A- at Auction. A-A2

ON THURSDAY, Janual 18th, at ~ O'Clock NJ,
" on the premises the tour story brick stores num-
bered % and o. situated Oh e. nor h ry side of
Commercial Street, opposits Thomas Block. These
stores are substantially built exceedingly wen locat-
ed FIR business purposes, and very desirable for IN
vestment. I
Aney Will be sold separately together, either for
cash or upon favorable terms Of payment
For particulars, apply to the Auctoneers,
HENRY BAILEY g. CO., Auctioneers.
jan2dtd "a n
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Arrival of the 81. Dapia at Ha,ssar.

AA-' -" HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 8.
The steamer st. David, from Liverpool, has
put in here for coal. She has had twelve days
of furious gales, and was hove to seven days.
Ship all right. sr-,.
There are no signs of the steamship Cam
ada .a
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
valuable Real Estate at Auction.

~ on the premises, we shall sell the valuable
THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. IA Brow st.
This House Is finished throughout and is In thor
and centrally located. and desirable residence.
At 81 o'clock shall II the two-story brick house
No. % Fore str et This house is also well finished,
convenient, nd in good repair 1t is near the Port
land Co. Works, the Grand Trunk Depot, and the
Boston boats, and must increase in value.
dc27ts HENRY BAILEY Il CO., Auct'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
EDw. M. PATTEN, Auctionser, IS Exchange St.
Household Furniture at Auction.

ON WEDNESDAY, 10th January, at 10 A. NJ.
" Vernon Court, ne st. Lukes church, VIII be
sold the entire furniture Of family breaking up
consisting Of Sofa, Bureaus, Tables Chairs, Wash.
stands, Mirrors arpets, Beds, Be ding, Crockery
and Glass Ware, Stores, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
At II o'clock Piano Forte, made by Edwards, 6 IL
octave, in Mahogany ca-e.
Jan 4+dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Information Waaated,

OF MISS MARY ANN CROWLEY, who left St.
~ John, N. b. in june last. If she will call at
Mr.. EDWARD BURK'S, No. 16 Union Street, she
will receive letter of eatimportance.
Jan 6-d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Nashville Cotton Market.

ok NASHVILLE, Jan. s.
Cotton-dull at 42c for Middling, being the highest
price offered. Transactions were, But little cotton
Is coming in,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Miscellaneous.
COTTON PLANTATIONS
Is FOR SALE.

I'VE have for sale, and ready for immediate occu-
w pancy, of the best cotton plantations, in
the very best cotton growing region of the South
with beautiful dwellings and all the buildings and
machinery for cotton cultivation complete, and many
with the laborers ready Tor work. They will he sold
with perfect titles for less than it cost to clear the
land or erect the buildings
ANY Of these plantations viii pay for themselves
and all expenses by single CROP and must double in
value within year. To raise crop the coming
year, operations must be begun in January. 10 IA
cilitate investments at once, the company are pre-
pared to purchase, manage and cultivate plantations
ior northern owners, without any charge to the pur-
chaser the expenses being paid from the net profits
We also are prepared 70 negotiate for advances for
growing co TOM giving bottom mortgage with perfect
title uton the entire plantation to secure the prnci
pal and giving onethird net crop for the Of the
money-the plantations being run under the super
vision of own agents, and cotton shipped to our
order. These advances can be deposited with our
agency in New York or Poston, and will be paid at
maturity at the same place without expense.
Cotton at present prices, will pay from to 800 per
ce t. these investments, amply secured and per-
tectly safe.
We assure northern men of perfect security in Their
persons and property in any oceliy where such pur-
chases and investments are male by us.
We believe no more favorable opportunity Tor m
vesment for Northern ever presented itself. and
at the same time it will supply the necessities of the
freedmen by furnishing them with remunerat1ve en-
ployment and will help inaugurate the experiment OF
free labor in the cotton fields OF the South under
Northern auspices. 30
Mortgages negotiated upon plantations for which
20 per cent interest per annu will be paid absolute
ly, or one-third the net crop of cotton raised
An agent of the company viii leave for the South
tend to the selection and purchase OF plantations;
until which time he can be at the office OF the
New ENGLAND Agency, No. 40 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. -
sired locality Send for circulars. Call for letters OF
introduction to agents in all parts OF the South
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
BAGS Fyoasr and Meoz

10 la, and 1ss BAGS EXTRA FIoUR.
l. -, Superior Yellow Meal ter Table Use, for
ale by CHASE BROTHERS,
No. Head Long Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Fancy Goods at Auction.

ON TUESDAY. Jan'y 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
" close consignmerts an assor ment Of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, as follows: doz. Ladies ashion-
able Cloaks; 2 dog. Ladies and Misses Turbans and
Has latest style; dozs. Linen Cuffs and G liars;
Sets Furs, Clouds, Skating Caps, Hoo o. CloTes,
Flannels, Delaines, Siecia, white and blacs u m
brlc; Linen and Cotton Thread; Scissor, Buttons,
&C., SC. n - -.g
= 70 HEN..Y BAILEY 8 CO., AuctiOneers.
Jan G-dti ,-5,; s
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Ne.v York Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
Increase in loans, $3,7 900; increase in specie,
increase in circulation, $4,000 increase
ahoo aeposits $e26O0OO increase in legal tenders,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
- BOSTON AND CUBA a
&fafI@ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR HAVANA

Carrying the United States Mails. The
STEAMER "TONAWANDA."
JOHN BERRY, Commander, e.
WILL sail from the end of Long Wharf ON MON
w DAY, January 18th, 1896, at p. M, to be fol-
lowed BY the Steamer "CORTEZ," sailing THURS
DAY, February LIST, 1866. strll-7o...--T
These steamers first class. and will sail semi
monthly. Having very superior Cabin accommodate
TONS they offer unusual facilities for those wishing
to visit the Island OF Cuba. x ,-l:I7-r''.' 20
Price Of passage, Sc in currer cy. 40
For freight or passage, apply to : 1feF
VIM. II. KINSMAN & CO.
Ortiz ~ pp,ncr India Street,
Boston, Jan. Sd, 1866. ~ ;ansdts
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

ITOUSE LOIS on Melbourn, Adams, Wa hington,
II and Poplar Streets for sale at reduced pr ces for
' ~ JOHN c. PROCTOR.
Dec 23-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
u. S. Marshal's Notice,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
District Of Maine, IS.
PURSUANT to Mention from the Hon. Ashur
Il Ware, Judge of the United States District Court
within and for the District of Maine, hereby give
public notice that the following Libel has been filed
In said Court, viz:
A Libel against THE SCHOONER RAINBOW,
her tackle apparel and furniture, seized by the Col
ector Of the District of Machas the third day of
December last past, at Milbridge, in said District.
Which seizure was for breach of the laws of the
United States as is more particularly set forth in
said Libel that hearing and trial will be had there
on at Portland, in said District on the tscenty-third
day Of January current, where any person interest
ed therein may appear and show cause if any can be
shown, wherefore the should not be ecreed for
felt and disposed of according to law. ~
Dated at Portland, this sixth day OF January, A.
d. 1866.
F.A. QUINBY,
Deputy U. S. Marshal, District Of Maine.
Jan 6. dad
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
For EaStDOrt.

The Schooner CATHERINE Will.
- cox. For freight or passage, apply to
AH Us. WINSLOW,
ZhAnA Central Wharf
@z- or the Captain on board at Long Wharf
January 6, 1865. d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Auction Notice.

GOO 600 OF the Third Mortgage Bonds
DGO,OOO of the Androscog n Railroad
Company win be sold at auction at the office of j.
G. WOODMAN, in Portlal d, on the Eleventh day OF
January, 1866, at ten o'clock A. n.
Dec %, l. 60. dc27td
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

For Sale.

THE vacant lot Of Land on corner Of Spruce and
L Bracket atrees, 90 K 30 feet, will be sold at
bargain. Title perfect, and location exceedingly de-
srable. For tern's, &C., inquire of
Ws t WILLIAM l.. PUTNAM.
ian3d2w IA MIDDLE STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Notice.

Inc Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
MAcHIAs WATER POWER AND MILL COMPANY
viii be held at the United States Hotel in Portland
on Wednesday, the Oath day of January inst, at "a
O'CLOCK, p M, for the choice of a BOARD OF DE-
REoToRs for the ensuing year, and ouch other Off
GERS as the bylaws of the Company require; and
ior the transaction Of such other business as shall e
gally come before them.
IGNATIUS SARGENT, Clerk.
Machias, January A, 1866, iseod2w
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
For Sale.

Hnn 900 FIT. HACMETACK PLANK
OOO OOO and TIMBER, for sale by
G.. 8. CLARK, Agent,
Smiths Wharf, Portland, Me.
Jan Adm SIT s@& 9@'o
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
For Sale All Auction.

THE convenient and commodious Hotel on Main
Il Street. ac., better known as tie "Ssco Ho Sc "
win be sold at public auction, at ten O'Clock A. NJ,
~ the - day OF January next, unless
previously disposed Of at private ale.
The house has been kept for the last few years by
Rufus NJ. Lord. Possession given 18Th July 1s66.
For particulars enquire of
-1 DR.. j L. L. KIMBALL, Saco,
Or. ISAAC DYER, No. o. Union Wharf, Portland.
!. Dec 20--dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09
Wanted.

A N experienced Salesman; one who has had ex-
N perience in the wholesale Flour and Grocery
business in this city, and can command a large
country trade. liberal salary will be paid to the
right man..
Address Merchant, at this office.
JanS-dtf iH .f
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

5000 Yds. P0plisas and Ihibets,
M ARKED down and to be sold at bargains.
III aaista- G. X. BABB.
nov14 disd No. Clapp's Block.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-09

PROVIDENCE, x. L, Jan. 8. =
Prof Caswell, whose meteorological obser-
vations on College Hill, in this city, cover
period OF thirty-four years, reports the Their
mometer at IL degrees below zero on Sunday
night, two degrees lower than he ever before
recorded. At 10 o'clock this A. M the Their
mometer stood above, and at II o'clock to-
night at 10 above. Cloudy,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-20
GFor the Delaware Republican. !


The question Of Negro Suffrage WAS by many
of our speakers ignored during the late pelit
zeal canvass In Delaware. This deemed at
the time, a fatal mistake, and subsequent e.
vents have only confirmed that opinion. JUS
tce, no less than the progress of the age, de-
mands that all men shall be equal b. fore the law
and not until we have the courage to acknswl-
edge, and the wisdom to act upon this funda.
mental principle OF our government, can we
expect the Divine favor
Tho fact oil negro voting is no new or rad
ical one. Negroes voted under The old confed-
GRAFTON. and in Eve Of the States Of the Union
since that day. 1t was not until the adoption
OF modern Democracy by the doe faces of the
North that that right was takea from them -
The idea OF white mans government Is but
the creation of the slave oligarchy. The Dec
laration OF Independence, that immortal docu.
ment which will go down to posterity, SO long
as there remains in the human breast love o
liberty inculcatos the broad doctrine that sal
men are born free and equal"
| Our country has been proclaimed to be tn,
Asylum of the oppressed of all nations. Lei
us then carry out the principles enunciaisd b.
our fathers in the formation of our govern.
ment.
| Why have we torsakeu the faith of the sage
who formed our social compact 1t was don
by the slave power. We in the beginning toll
Grated great wrong, in that we acknowledge
property in man, thing which Madison de
clared he never would admit,
The cry OF the oppressed has reached higl
heaven and brought down on our offendin,
nation the relributive justice OF offended DEITY
Slavery, the sum OF all vilainies, az Wesle
justly declared it to be, has been countenance
by men calling themselves the ministers c
God. Nay, defended by them under the Pile
that it is divine institution.
An institution which strikes at the root
Christianity-a divine institution o sbamt
where was thy blush Our defeat 10 Delswar
at the late election is but the fruit of our mea
hypocritieai bringing before the defunct sav
power, We had not the moral courage to TO
low up the teachings of the Great Jehovah q
manifested In the emancipation OF America
slavery.
Justice to the long oppressed descendant
Africa 10 demanded at our hands and so Ion
as we refuse to let the people go, we may 81
: pect to receive the plaques of modern Den
ocracy, and the curse of rum it's inseperab
concomitant.
IL He Is but a shallow student of coming even
who cannot SEQ that the time foretold by Il
Psalmist is rapidly approaching, "when Ethi
, pia shall stretch out her arms uuto God" Al
! verify that arm will uot be stretched in val
/ Let the weak kneed politicians who are y
. plant to the bidding OF u dead institutio
make up their reckoning, The gulph OF obi
ion is Just before them. A. P. O5MOND,
[ Canterbury, Dec. IA.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-20

BEST Fowls FOR LAYERs.-Mr. O. N. Bement
writes in the Country Gentleman that Gas lay
ers, we consider the Spanish and the Black
Poland Topknots altogether unrivaled as abun
dant layers. The whole family OF Hamburgs,
are known as everlasting layers. All greai
lay ers are noA-sitters. There 10 also another
variety, the Legborns, (some call them the
White Spanish may be classsd in the same
category. Where any considerable number o.
fowls are kept, few of which are not inclined
to incubate, and lay a large number Of eggt
through most fthe year, are much to be sough
after and encouraged. 1t should be remsm-
bered, however, that continued laying tendi
very much to debilitate tho constitution of tn,
bird; aud for purposes Of breeding, hens tina
are known to be good settlers must be used TO
Matching the eggs ."-IRural.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-20
FRosT HELrs THE FApNRR,-In this climate

FRosT HELrs TIE FARNsR.-In this climate
winter rarely sets in until from frequen. and
heavy rains the ground is pretty thoroughly
saturated with water. 1t would be misfer-
tune to the agriculturist TO have the soil freess
solid aud permanently for the season on the
heels Of q drouth. Wells aud springs would
fail In the winter time, aud the action of frost
could not prove 90 beneficial TO the land as il
larger quantities OF water were present in it,
Few take note OF the actual effect Of freezing
and thawing upon all kinds Of soil, more espeo-
tally on the heavy and therefore retentivs ones.
These most need the action of the frost, and
nature has provided for ::thsm TO receive 1t to q
greater extent than naturally light, porous
soils. The water Ia dispersed all through tbs
pores..of the soil, and by its expansion when
fro Esn 1t cracks, pulverisss, lifts apart the par
ticles from each other, to a more minute de =
gree than it Is possible to accomplish by any
machinery. Will, this action 10 favorable Il
the extension of the roots of plants, 1t doubt
less sets free much plant food which 10 pkysic
ally so combined as before to be unavailable,
as fertilisers- So the loossr the soil is left be
fore winter the better will be the action Of fros
upon it. On heavy lauds spaded gardens auC
plowed fields late in autumn are signs Of goot
husbandry.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-20

A.. The subscriber will expose to Public Sale,
A at the Delaw House, in the town Of smy-
nM ruA, Delaware, OF THURSDAY, The 10Th day
nssl Of december, 1856, at 2 O'clock, M thefol-
E.X lowing Real Estate, situate in the town OF
Smyrna, Aforesaid, to wit
No IA two Story Brick Dwelling House and pre-
mise e. the late OF Presley uanee decshs d.
now occupied by DR.. Charles L. Mehon, bounded on the
atuthwsst by Main Street, the South asst by la 81
D. j. Gum MINIS on the North BY North Street, and on
the Northwest by lands of DR.. W. Cummins and d. }.
Oummins This property very desirable as place OF
residence tho location Is OF the best In the town.
and the Dwelling House, we'll as the outbuidingr;
consisting Of STABLE Carriage House, Cerscrib, 6c are
convenient and In good order. ,
No. IA three story Brick Store House and premises
formerly occupied by r. spruance, nov occupied By
W. H. Hall, bounded on the Southwest by Main Street
,n the Southeast by land late OF Pinsr Mansfield
on tho Nertheast by land late Of SpIutnco deceased
and on the Northwest by land OF H. Jefferson This
an excellent and we'll known business stand.
No. s-A Two Story Brick Dwelling House and pre-
misses now occupied by DR.. b. g. dootee; bounded OF
the Northwest by Methodsor Ball Street, the North
east by Market Street. the Southeast by land
Carr and the Southwest by land Of Alex Ferris Th
property is located in agreeable neghborhes ant
this build are substantial and In good repair
TEkMs.-Ten per cent. tho day OF sale, and TIT
balance to be secured by Judgment Bond, with ap
proved security payable In two years with interest
pa-Possession on the lst Of March next,
VIC. sPRUANoE.
Nav Oastle Noyember %. 1866 Attorney.