davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

PROFESSOR MALLET's LETTER.-A communica-
ton from Professor Mallet of the Medical Depart
ment, University of Louisiana, in reply to a note
from Judge Swan, President of the Louisiana
Petroleum Company, appears in our columns to-
day. 1t relates to the deposit of coil oil on the
lands this company propose to work. Professor
Mallet has twice visited the locality and expert
mented with the oil procured there. He says it
yields arefned oil of excellent Illuminating quality
and lie considers the surface indications Of the
istence of mineral oil in workable quantities, to be
such as to fully justify the expenditure Of means
necessary for fairly testing the result. He says
that he has visited all the principal localities in
Louisiana and Texas, at which surface indications
i of the presence of mineral oil have been found
and he safely says that the extent the indications
on the lands Of the company, together with the
| collateral advantages as to transportation, sups
plies of timber, etc, render this locality the most
desirable with which he is acquainted for the pur
pose of practical exploration. This is substantial
testimony from high source, and in bringing this
subject before our readers, we do SO with the sin
cerest desire to see the community generally in
terested in the development of the oil region Of
the State It is within the power of almost every
:. business man to take few shares Of stock. The
outlay is but trife to each person, and when the
company gets fully to work, those familiar with
the locality predict complete success The sand
stone specimens which Professor Ballet examined
are almost universal Accomplishments of coal oil
deposits. Its the only oeaHtyi in our State where
the indications Of good yield Of oil exists. The
matter is worthy Of the attention of the business
!, community, not only as promising investment,
u but as means Of developing an article of com
meree which bids fair to add to the wealth Of the
State, and increase the trade of cur city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
TWlc G9o6c .Ulgigs0E
SiEk C0tEOn Seed.

1000 Bushels Of Choice Quality,
AND GUARANTEED TO BE OF LAST YEARS CROP.
r. BIsCoE & sIMMs,
Is New Levae and Is Fulton street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

New FAsHToN IN BURGIARY.-The burglars in
Petersburg, Va, bore hole in a store, throw in a
fishing line, catch bundle of goods, and then
draw il ont
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

state TAX COLLECTORS
First District-sAML. L. BISHOP.
Second Dstrict--V. GERODAIs.
Third District-C. B. LANG.
Fourth District-JOHN HAAS.
Algiers--J, C. BRUsHwooD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

everybody who has ever visited New Orleans,
knows Dick Murphy famous saloon and restau-
rant. On ST. Charles street. But Murphy having
concluded to retire from business, his successors,
McKenna 3 Mcgloskeys had reopening there
Hast night, whereof we were agreeably reminded.
About ten o clock polite messenger made his ap-
pearaaee ii our sanctum, bearing basket CON
tanning some silveF.headed objects, in shape re-
semblfng the pias on a ten-pin alley. There was
a legend On each one ii these, and, as well as we
could see, after rather familiar acquaintance, II
was something like + Krug." The health and
prosperity OF Messrs. MeKenna & McCloskey were
the last sentiments we heard expressed, while enc
Of our staff who had been 'roundgon ST. Charles
street during the egeningswas heard feebly eiaeu-
latiug Oeraw fur Frank Qhrk n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
va ~ SILL FNcforu.

Is Just opened fresh lot of those fine FRENCH SHIRTS
which we sell nowoF IS each Coored Shirts Is Low as ST %
each aud Gentlemens Furnishing Goods of ali kinds equally
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

First Dlstrict-F. p. TRINGHARD.
Second District-FRANK HEBRON.
Third District--J. G. BAUM.
Fourth District-WILLIAM FOLEY.
Algiers-E. RUIZ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
7ntaMe BWttdtMg.


To,rULLY MEET
THE GREAT DECLINE
In the price of Goods .......
GARTHwAITE, LEWIS y STUART,
81 and 80 Camp street.
al Card.
SEw ORLEANS, La April IS 1860
Hon William G. Swan, President Louisiana Petroleum Coal
Oh Company
Dear sy attention being called to article in the New
Orleans Times Of last Tuesday written by myse and espe
eially the latter part of it, which is as follows:
Our object was not SO much protect interest as
those the community by letting the public understand that
certain Petroleum Oil Companies claiming 70 own land
within the grant described in said act have no right or title
whatever to said land.a
II affords me pleasure to state that having examined the
titles to the lands upon your propose operae
the paragraph have application whatever your
company for the that the lands which you claim we're
entered and patents issued for the and
hence not embraced in the grant to the and texas
Canal Company.
My aluson in the above paragraph parties who have
squatted on our lands, and to others.
The which your Company intend to develop have ne
doubt whatever abound in Petroleum equal to any
section of the extent the continent and hence hes
tate not to express the belief that with and even
moderate enterprise yourself and associates album
daut harvest of wealth
Yours, respectfully.
RoBT. B. JONES,
President Louisiana and Texas Canal Company.
1t our Shirt Factory.
You may be sure of getting the worth Of your Our
motto is small profits and quick returns for net cash
LEIGHTON & Co,
Corner St Charles and Canal streets.
Phelps s. Co.,
GAS. E. PHELPS R, L. DoLBEAR, R. a. PHELPS,
RECEIvING, FORWARDING
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 16, IA, 1s and 10 Commerce street, cor.
ner of Crockett.
sHREvRPoHr, LOUISIANA.
Orders for the purchase Of Cotton, Wool Hides etc. prompt
y flled
W.. DGsgphtrs,
IMPORTER AND JoBBER
MIL Err Y G o o d S !,
&c Customhouse Street,
UP STAIRS.
Dir. charles e. KeIEs,
DENTIST,
Has removed his Office to IA DAUPHINE STREET, Sc,
cond door from Canal, Lopez.
l'''li 'N'''.''@ Oxide Gas s Or chloroiorn.
Caution.
stenclpate makers and all other persons are warned
against any lur1ie1 hiHiuiaonie ~ 4e y 'iu -
lie no the I ssief that they are purchasing my MAGNOLIA
Suits will be instituted for damages against every person
The case Of Pike vs. Doyle in the Fourth District Court
~ MasaEs 70 f % OWEN co No 81 Union
''ss'' 1'' ny 1S'--'' sl,rrrET N PIKE
t21n-,l : ~ - : --N-1.
.jFr0fIce TO T1rareEeTS.
Before starting either on pleasure Or business trip provide
Yourself with Geneal Accident LUhEL or FoL6cI IN H e
Hartford, Conn,
'''S- ' AGAINST AIM ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS.
arg from one day to one year $1,000 taken on one lie
HARMON DoANE' Agent
Col rnvn pArrREv ..s.t amp s gsS up
W. - y :, . : - 49,
i Guinness
rr~rrrr, s,TOTrrr D0pTrrT9
fA-1A- 4 ia > = - - : II 4 Il ~
None Genuine except bottled by E ]. BURKE, Dublin
This celebrated Porter of a R5f by an respectable
ana Druggists GEORGE GRAY.
oele tAseny loI VIZ 2ouILeLn otstes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
BtshOpg'tcE7s
1NFALL1BLE BAKING powDE:

sNAt~S
BAKING POWDER
For the Immediate Production Of TEA, BATTER and
BUcKwHEAT CAKES CORN BREAD, BISCUIT, and
every description Of PASTRY without Yeast.
For sale in New Orleans by
SCHNEIDER zUBERBIER,
GEO. G. GARNER,
SCHMIDT L zEIGLER,
E. j. HART CO.,
WI. HENNING & co,
r. BLEAKLEY & CO.,
And Grocers generally, and by
JNo. W. NORRIS & Co,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
y Canal street,
New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

In connection with the Clothing department tney hep con
s+a,J, an hand LARGE ana SELECT ASSORTMENT of
Trunks, " allses, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, etc.
all of which viii be sold at the LOW RATES as the
Clothiug and Furnishing Goods.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

lesoRANoE AMoNe ENGLISH CaupREy. IT is
said that 10 Manehester England, aud its suburbs,
there are over 10000 children whe receive no IN
structien whatever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
Consumers

SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER,
Can money by purchasing Off W PLATT No 81 Caron
dee street. who hand for sale reduced prices
complete assortment of
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER,
all guaranteed of direct Importation.
sale any quantity desired bottle upwards at
much less than usual prices and delivered free apaFs of
J. w. PLATT,
Dealer in Groceries, Wines, Teas etc,
az CarOndelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

First DistrIct-For Alderman.
GERARD STITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
From havana Papers.

We have files of Havana papers before US TO the
9th ult, inclusive, They comprise little news
general interest or Importance.
The following vessels had arrived out: AZ
Havana, from Mobile and Pensacola, on the oath,
the English schooner Mary Farleigh, Cook; at
Matanzas, from New Orleans, on the 23d, the
American schooner Mary A. Beck Cathens
from Mobile at St. Iago de Cuba, on the 18th, the
American brig Olga, Lean; at Cardenas, from
Mobile, on the 9th, the American brig san An
tonic, David; at Cardenas, from New orleans, On
the oath, baldwin H. Kennedy, Jeyer; from ne"
Orleans, at Matanzas, on the 18th, the American
brig H. F. Eaton, Rudd, and the American o"t
Fsnio, Karber from Pensacola, on.the 7''i az
Matanzas, the American bark Eagle Fol'er.
There were loading for this port the Englisn
| brig LADY Monck, Madge, and the Englsh schoohel
Pinky, Simo, to sail on the 18TH ~ r..
Tba American steamer Savannah, Capt. Hart
was M to sail for this port on the 25th' ana the
Ceres. Can't Dicks, to sail on the 18th
Tba American steamer Gen. Sherman, Capt.
pendleton. and the Spanish bark Salvador, Capt.
Earatan were up to sail for New Orleans on the
IN the Havana sugar market the better qualities
are reported without change. Foots (Goguchos)
inferior to ordinary, 81 to good to superior, 10
to II crushed inferior to ordinary, 72 to S4 good
81 to 81; superior, 9 to 81; white, lO4 to Il. /.
Good Coffee, creole and Puerto Rico are quoted
at 163 to II.
The Diario de Barcelona is quoted as stating that
the quarantine against vessels coming from Alex
andra had been raised at Malta, on account of the
abatement Of cholera at the former place.
OCEAN STRINGS HOTEL, We are glad to hear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

For Clerk Sixth District Court.
JOHN c. CosTLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

MISS ANNIE MCLEAN's coNoERr.- The concert
to be given at Odd Fellows Hall next Monday, the
18th, BY Miss Annie Mclean, promises to be one of
the finest musical entertainments of the season.
Miss Mclean is another one Of those natives Of
our city who have proved that our sunny land is
fayoFableto the development Of the finest mu
steal powers and artistic taste. All who have
heard her sweet voice IL the choir Of Trinity
Church win agree with as that rare treat is in
store for those who may attend, assisted, as she
will be, by well known professionals and anna
teurg of the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

wEpNEspAY MoRNMe. MAY J. lgea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

Northe|
Sealed
No. 4
the p
hotels,
on the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
Families
FITTING OUT FOR THE LAKE SHORE
wnrH7r1rNGr ELLA CHESS.

vvAr1GE1TNG FLA GEES.
z=s55t a. ~..
A Complete Stock Of COOKING STOVES,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
SILVER PLATED TABLE WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY tau
KITCHEN UTENSILS, H.a
BRIGHT TIN and JAPAN WARE.
And everything necessary for complete outfit always %
hand Our TIN and JAPAN WARE has been .
Reduced 20 Per Cent,
And as we manufacture extensively, every article be
RICE BROS. 81 CO., .
% and g5 Camp street.
And J65 Magazine street. near Magazine Market
Sole Agents for the sale Of the celebrated
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE
.ussN And the
Johnson'a Patent Wash Machines. g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
Az InIes DOlals pe uoEeLit Wllsn uetI G9tHL9t-lI.
Pestft's american Eye SagUe.

A UV0tVTS "AE8EV1 tszsSE" II . 1872 W
A CERTAIN AND SAFE REMEDY, APPLIED Elk
TERNALLY, for FORMULATION of the EYE-LIDs INFLAMED
EYES ETC. This remedy has been widely known and ex
tensvey used for than twenty years and has effected
radical DISEASED EYES, Acute Chronic 1t is
highly ecacious all Gutaneous Eruptions Bnrns sngs Of
Insects large supply, just received from the Labo
raory warranted genuine which prepared to furnish
in large or small quantities, at PRoPRIEToR's PRICES.
]. S. MAUNsELL s. CO.,
81 Ghartres street.
Between Cana land Customhouse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
rational

R. S. CHARLES, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
southern

Presit National Democratic Parish Fxecativo oorni
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
From Washington.

The correspondent Of the Baltimore San
writes:
Sundry radical presses are presenting
their several campaign phases. 1t will be
seen that they contemplated struggle which,
as they say, will produce "civil war in all
the Northern and Western States" If
they do not win, this war, they say, is inev
table. They claim that they have every
loyal free State of 1850, and West Virginia
and Missouri besides. They do not claim
Maryland nor Delaware. When, by virtue
of their scheme for removing the President,
they can command the military power of
the country, they will assert their claims to
Tennessee and Louisiana and other Southern
States.
1t will soon be seen more distinctly than
ever that we have on hand war between
the Executive and the Legislative branches
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
THE CROPS.

No rain yet. Corn looks worse and worse.
Gardens dried up and are of no use No
turnips being sowed. The streams are slow.
ly contracting their banks. sReedy, where
it has formerly been pretty swift and wide,
can, with hop and bound, be easily cross,
ed. A good many have cut up their for.
ward upland corn and have made what fod.
der they could of it. Every body is gloomy,
and the inquiry is on every tongue-where
will sustensnce come from p GreenviUe
(S. CO. Enterprise.
The editor of the Sandersville Georgian,
Just returned from trip into the lower
counties of the State, thus speaks of the
crops:
The crops are generally quite short, in
the Eve counties through which we passed.
There are some few localities where the far.
mers have not suffered day for rain-in
s1ch places the crops are good. We heard
considerable complaint in johnson county,
of some kind of worm or bug, which is out,
ting. down the corn at the ground; some
contend that it is bug, others that is a
worm. We heard one farmer say be could
gather up wagon loads every morning in
his field, which had been cut by these
greedy devourers overnight.
The CRoPs.-Since our last issue we
have been to see the crop Of Gen. William
Evans, mile north of the village. His son
William is entitled to much of the oredi,
due to bis plantation for this season.-
The cotton and corn was fully equal to
Colonel Durant's, described in our paper
last week, and there are spots superior
to any upland cotton we ever saw. A small
field, near his gin house, is said BY good
judge to be good for $500 pounds of seed
cotton per acre. Corn and cotton, all ovel
tbe District, is greatly improved since the
last rain.-Marion (S CO. Crescent, 18th
The attendance last Monday at this place
was large Planters have little respite nov
from their plantation duties, aud desire tc
miugle with each other to learn something
about the prospects in reference to the pres
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
pWRI YoR XIV IByB BN 0UI RBR.

Baoou-Tbe market contnues 10 be 6uy supplied from
Baltimore and other Not1en elites There Ii fair Job
bling demand at about previous prices says Inferior shou
de 6 to l7c per pound Prime Shoulders &c., per pound,
Prime Ribbed Sides 2lc. per pound, and Prime Clear Rib
bed Sides 22c per pound Some bolders asking ac-
ton more for choice meat
aH Continues In far demand unchanged prices, say
81 so Der sack for common Liverpool.
Bageins and Rope.-Gunny Cloth has continued 10 ad
vance rapidly for several weeks past and holders are de-
maudInp extreme figures. There Ia but moderate stock
here and there have been some sales In limited way at
&c. but holders generally asking f0c. Good Western
Rope Is selling at % TO 25c. .... e.. ..s...
Sarar and MoLasses-The following transactions In Sugar
and Moasses took place during the week. Mr. Jos r. Ris
Muscovado Grocery Sugar 81 boxes White Havana Sugars
and 20 hds Muscovado molasses cargo of the schooner
J. FIusier from Matanzas. or this the following was
disposed Of: hhds Sugar al cents hhds doat 10
cens hhds do at u cents, hhds. do. l2x cents
hhds do at 70 cents hhds do at l2H cents hhds do
al 2X cents 10 hhds. do at lax cents hhds do at
cents hhds do at lx cents hhds do. at IL cents
hhds. do atllk cents hhds do l2k cents OF boxes
Sugar the following were sold; boxes at 6 cents pei
Muscovado Moasses hhds were sold at49 cents, hhds
a 4sX cents hhds at 48 cents, hid. at 81 cents bbs
at SIS cents and bbs. cents. Messrs J. A. Ensow
Co. offered 80 hhds. Of Superior Mttscovado Sugars,
which 7fds were sold at l3 cents hds. at l2H cents
and S hhds. at l21 cents per Pound-the balance Wal
Withdrawn. ,. p. ..... s. .... ....- -....r
FINANCIAL.
Charlotte, August 20.-The First National Bank
of Charlotte quotes the buying rates Of Gold, at $48
New York, August 90, ,--Gold, ASK.
Z Charleston. August 16.-.Gold.-There In goot
demand and the Brokers were yesterday buying at ~
| selling at 81. "...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
General News.

F
NEW YORK. Aug. ia special dis
patch, from W asbington states that Stanton
win soon be appointed Minister to Spain,
and Cen Steadman placedin his position as
Secretaryof War. ,. 4. Fl, .....' .'.-
An Ottaway special correspondent says
the Canadian authorities continue to make
preparations to resist the Fenians. The
troops at Quebec are ordered to be in readi-
ness, and ten thousand canteens have been
manufactured
A letter from Hearts Content of the 7th,
states that the shore end Of the cable got
foul of an anchor on the 9th, belonging to
coal vessel, but was released by diver
There we're seventeen new.cases and eight
deaths from cholera yesterday.
, The shipments of specie to Europe since
January LIST, exceeds 6fty.two millions Of
dollars.
The President has issued proclamation
declaring that the insurreetion which here
tofore existed in the State of Texas is at
end, and to be henceforth 80 regarded in
chat State. As to the other States in which
the said insurrection was declared to be at
an end, by the proclamation of April I'd,
1855, the President further proclaims that
the said insurrection is at end, and that
peacs, order, tranquility and civil authority
now exist throughout the whole of the
United States Of America.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
| of the Government. It is war which will

of the Government. It is war which will
admit of no meditation, no trace and GO ne.
gotiation. A radical member Of Congress
disclosed, in published letter, at the late
session, that "Congress must crush the
President, or the President will crush Con.
gress."
The Southern Radical Convention is to
be held in Philadelphia on the Sd of Sop.
tember. Il is stated that Delaware, Mary
land and Keotuoky will send delegates. 1t
is also rumored that national convention
of rebel and loyal soldiers, who served in
the late war, will be held in Philadelphia
this fall.
Commander Sartori, who has investigated
the report of abduction of freedmen along
the coast Of Florida, has reported that there
are no evidences of the alleged illegal traf.
fc, nor any violations Of law or order on the
coast.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23

JUST OUT OF THEIR HoLEs-FoUR Con
TEDERATEs Come IN AND SURRENDER.
The Petersburg Inden, of Wednesday, says
the serenity of the Office of the commanding
officer Of this post was sgitated on yesterday,
by the apparition of four Confederate sol.
diers, who gave their names and ''descriptive
lists" as follows: i
Anthony Moukas, Co. E, SD Georgia
Infantry, Sd Army Corps, A. N V.
Thomas Wells, ditto.
James Brinberter, ditto. ...~
Allan Tewksberry, 43d louisiana, ditto
a more ragged set of mortals had never
appeared befor the Colonel during all the
dealings be ever had with the dragged
rebels" of Lees army. Tewksberry was a
sort of original patchwork His clothing
had been tied, and sewed, and stuck togeth
er with string, and thread, and tborns, un
til there did not appear solitary square
inch upon it which bad not been tied up,
or stuck up, in some way or other. His
companions were not quite as badly off, one
having pair of blue Yankee pantaloops,
with only half dozen rents in it; another
hiding the raggedDess Of his grey pants with
a flowing, though ribboiry, Yankee over
coat, aud the other making bis deceucy ap.
parent by ooncealing the defects of his gar
meuts with an old oil.oloth fly, awfully be.
dauded with mud.
Tewksberry stated to the Colonel that he
aud tis party stopped on the Appomattox,
about seven miles above the city, after the
evacuation of Petersburg, for the purpose,
at first, of resting; that they stayed longer
than they expected, and we're cut off They
then made VOW to live on that spot, and
never go home or give up until the Coufed-
eracy was completely auuihilated They
sought out cave on the banks of the river,
which, at that point, is very rocky, and,
after some little industry, succeeded in erec
ting for themselves most comfortable little
home. Here they lived upon fish and game
and occasional roasting ears during all last
summer, and upon bread made of corn they
had gathered from the corn fields, and an
occasional pig they found without mother,
10 their raubles during the winter This
spring and summer they lived as they did
last summer, but recently, hearing from an
old negro uan that the Confederacy had
undoubtedly "goDe up" they concluded to
quit the bsbarisn life and surrender. They
marched to the city yesterday morning,
with their muskets and accoutrements,
stacked arms in front of headquarters, sent
in word that they we're the remnant of the
army of Northern Virginia, and that they
wished to surrender upon the conditions &C
corded to the main body. Col. Milton cor
daily asseuted to their request, gave them
transportation to their homes, and bade them
adieu
The illustrous four roamed about town
for short time, had new suits of clothing
given them, and, after being made about
half drunk, embarked on the Southern train
for their homes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
Commissioners Sale.
Commissioners Sale.

~. 1+,a IN EQUITY-YoRK DISTRICT. 77S
Andrew Whery, Administrator, Biu to Subject Ia'd q
Martha Mecammon and Others. .aesosa., Rests &C., $e
IN obedience to the Decree of the
Il Cour of Equity In this cause, viii expose public
sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER next tract Of land lately II the posses
sion of MATTHEW McCAMMON, deceased, situated on
the east side Of Fishing Creek and containing
z.a.i~ a%7 -a. 50 ACRES, 90 .'' $50
more or less. -.' - 80 = - --.s. .r~. 2
Said land win be sold o credit Of twelve months, with
interest from day Of sae-purchaser giving bnnd with two
good surees and mortgage Of the premises, and 10 be
paid when DUE IN COIN Cos,5 Of these proceedings to
be paid In Coin on dayof sale. ,as- . q ~ s-.
(S5 2S WALTER B.. METTS, c. z. I'D.
August l6 - .!s 1T