davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
GRACES CELEBRATED SALvE

cures IN Il very ShOf1 Time
CUTS, BURNS SCAIDS, WOUNDS. BRUISES,
SPRAINs, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, RING
WORM, CHAPPED HANDS, FROZEN
LIMBS, BOIl.S. tHlLBIAINS,
FEIONS, &c.
1t is prompt in action, removes pain al once, and
reduces the most angry looking swcllnes and in
Examinations, as if 10y magir,-thus atlording relief
and perfect cure.
SETH W. FOWLE & SON. Boston, Proprietors
Sold by all Druggists, Crocers. and at all country
stores. mar Is 1SHS-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all JUSTICES OF PEACE and
other parties having business with the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, that the next Term of said Court
will be held on the THIRD MONDAY OF JUNE.
next, instead of Tia. third Mond,.' of september
the Terms OF said Court having been changed.
Justices Of tho Peace are therefore hereby notified
and required to return all recoynizan"es and papers
relating to Appeals from their decisions on before
that day. BY order of the Court.
DAVID SCOTT. Clerk
1t the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
tp:ii 1N'.--.iu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
A FARM FOR sale,

Lying in SassairaS Neck. in Cecil county, MARYLAND
within 4 of amile Of John Reybod'- Landing where
Steamboats, plying between Philadelphia ana Ralti.
more stop daily, and containing
l35 ACRES OF GOOD LAND.
1t is divided into fnnr ichi.-> improved by a COM
iorIihIG lWE'.l!Nt.a good new Harn and Stable
Of ample >zu. j. under good fencing and h.. on i,
a Sllihccn'y "i wood for thr use Of the fam and n
itr'N ing y"'ng PEACH ORCHARD f trcss--triu,.,.
vaIly Hale Early.
For Irrmt- and further particulars ayply 10
JAM IL nl.ht * IiENDNE
Mar, lSjS--c"wtf ilr,nY lil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
Notices, ST..
CONSTABLE.

CONSTABLE.
~ The undersigned having been appointed CON.
STABLE of the 9Th District Of Cecil county, hereby
notifies the public that he will give prompt attention
to all business placed in his hands, as an officer
He will ais" attend to the collection of Private
Claims for reasonable per centage.
JOHN c. HINDMAN.
April H. lSGS-3ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
1870 ACRES OF LAND & MILL

AT PRIV ATE SALE,
situated Il miles from the Chesapeake, and Della.
ware Canal and miles from Chesapeake CITY The
improvements are large DWELLING,
- with cellar under the whole with Kitchen
lSSssMIHf attached; BARN. with Stablins under
IlsslEE meath; GRlST MILL, 30 by AZ feet, three
sss k&2 stories high, with two run Of Burrs: Saw
s-.A.ssoand Clover Mills--thc Glover Mil room.
3" by 40 feet two stories high would suit for Factory
Wheelwrght and Blacksmith shops
Apply to or address the subscriber nna. ,cciltun,
Cecil county, Maryland. WV L. FREENtN -
Jan IL, lSCS--,I1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

Among tho many rcstorativcS which nature has
supplied 10 relieve the Affections of humanity, there
is no more iy on" for certain class of diseases
than the medicinal gum Of the Wild Cherry Tree;
but however valuable it i, its power to head, t."
soohe to relieve and to cure, is enhanced teulod
10y scientific and udcious combination with other
ingredients in themselves Of equal worth. This
happy minGling exists 10 remarkable degree in
Dr. Histurs Bdf8an ~ Hi'd (brr"y,
whose value in curing to"ghS, t"iis, Bronchitis
lihoopilg cough, Co"p. Astbmn, j"inopp,W Afeci"D,
o0d IGcipisH Consumption is pestimahlr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
strong Testimony.

From EpNJAMlS WHEELER ESQ, Depot Master of
South Royalstun, Mass.
In the spring of 1885 Twas most severely afflicted
with hard, dry cough, with its usual accompan
ments of night swcats, completely prostrating my
nervous system, and producing such dehllitatcd
state of health that, after trying medical aid to no
purpose, had given upall hopes Of ever recovering
as had also my friends. At this stage of matters
was prevailed upon through the influence of II neigh
Dor to Try Wistr's lalsan of Wild Cherry, and, be-
fore using two bottles, the effect almost magical
My cough entirely left me- the night sweats deserted
me, hope once more elated my depressed spirits,
and soon had attained my wonted strength and
ygor. Thus has this Balsam, has often been
remarked by persons conversant with the above
facts literally snatched Inc from the yawnng grave
You ut liberty to this for the benefit of the
afflicted
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE son, Is fremont
ST. Boston, and for sale 10y Druggists generally.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON
CANDIDATES..

The friends of THOMAS MrALLISTER, re-
apectfally announce him as Candidate for
One of the Board of County Commissioners at
the ensuing election.
eB The friend ds of SAMUEL II. ERWIN
respectfully announce him q candidat for the
office Of Commissioner Of Roads and Bridge
for Abbeville District, at the ensuing cleo
tion.
eB- The friends of Mr.. JOHN ENRyGIIT
respectfully announce him candidate for
Sheriff, of AJbeville District, at the ensuing
election.
cY- The friends Of Mr.. M. s. INCRAIIAM
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
Tax Collector at the next election.
e5Y- The friends of w. u. GALLAHER re-
epoctfnlly announce him candidate for the
office of Tax Collector for Abbeville District.
st the ensuing election.
eB The friends Of Capt. W. s. HARRIS
rcarectiuliy announce him candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
The friends of WM. ii. TAGGART rcspcct-
fully announce him a candidate for the Office of
Tax Collector at the next election.
cT- The many friends of f. N. SHARP
respectfully nominste him for the office Of Tax
Collector for Ah5eville District, at the ensu.
ihg election.
cB The friends Of ]. w. JENNINGS re-
epeclfully nominate him q candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
The many friends of l.. II. RUSSELL. re-
speetfully announce him candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
nS We are authorized TO an1ounce DA-
V1D CRAWFORD, n candidate for Tax Col
iector at the ensuing election.
CB- The friends OF Capt W. r. WHITE
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
Tax Collector, at the next election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

"No, she is not" returned the spoa.
ker mournfully.
"But is ready to tako her VOWS
again." modestly said Alico in o low
tono, smiling through hor tears.
Before that largo assembly, all
standing, and with fow dry eyes, the
marriage ceremony was again per-
formed. that gave tho speaker and
Al:oo to oach other. As tho minister,
an aged man, with thin whito locks,
completed tho marriage rite, ho laid
his hands upon tho heads of tho two
ho had Joined in tho holy bonds, and
lifting up his streaming eyes, SAID in
solemn voice, "What God hath joined
together, let not rum put asrnder."
"Amcn ~ was cried by the whole
assembly, rs with single voice. OH
Ouhen Bucket.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE
What must be tho feelings Of happi-
ness and contentmcnt of tho man
who, by slSilfuIl turning to proper ac-
count his intimate knowclge IF the
peculiaritics of his land, has succeed
cd, without increased application OF
labor or capital, in gaining from it
a permanent increase of produce I!
For such result is not only q per-
sonal advantage to himself, but O
most important benefit conferred
upon all mankind.
How paltry and insignificant do all
our discoveries and Inventions an.
pear, compared to what is in the pow.
er Of the agriculturist to achieve!
All our advances in arts aud science
are Of no avail in increasing tho con-
ditions Of human existence; and
though q small fraction of society
may, by their means, be gamers in
material and intellectual enjoyment,
the load OF misery weighing upon the
great mass of the pootlo remains the
same. A hungry man cares not for
preaching, and child that is to loarn
anything ut school must not be sent
with an empty stomach.
Every step in advance, however,
made by agriculture, serves to aIlevi-
ato the sutfcrings and trouble Of man.
lsind, and to make tho human mind
susceptible and capable of apprecia.
ting tho good and tho beautiful that
art and science present to us. In
provcments in agriculture constitute
tho only solid foundation for further
progress in all other branches OF
knowledge.-Leibig.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
, ENVIOUS AMBITION.

The forest of Lebanon once held a
consultation to choose king, upon
the death of tho king, tho Yew-trce.
They agreed to offer tue crown to the
Cedar; and if tho Cedar should refuse
toinvite tho Vine and Olivo to Office.
They all refused the honors for the
following reasons: The Cedar refus-
ed, "because,". said ho, ri am sufi-
GENTLY high as I am" "I would
rather" said tho Vine, "yiold wine to
cheer others, than receive for myself"
And in the same manner, tho Olive
preferred giving its oil to honor Others
rathor than receive any honors to
itself.
All these having refused the bonors
offered them, they next agreed to
call the Thorn to the governm ont
and if he should decline, to choose
tho Bramble. The White Thorn. in
i&s beautiful dressy received tho hon
or, speaking thus to itself: ~ Have
nothing .pe TO loose but the white coat
and some red berries; and T have
spriekles enough to- hurt the whole
forest" But the Bramblo instigated
a rebellion against the White Thorn
and kindled the fire of pride in tht
forest, 80 that all the trees were 80,
on flame.
Two or three vain and proud me,
insa peaceful Congregation. have, b,
.cantending for. the. preference, dis.
tsrbed tho peade and obstructed th,
PROSPERITY of many "a church, Will
tsassewas no moro vrtue in tber
than thefo is of Waldo = in /" The Whit
Thorn or prickly 'bramtise-Srn;oa
~ ACA,ssHnas ESarhs:. 49, d ''''. "a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
DRIED SWEET POTATOES "A VAL
UABLE DISCOVERY.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE ALEXANDRIA
GAZETTE

Allow mo to invite your attention
to a recent discovery which must
prove Invaluable to the South, now
That cotton can be no longer profta-
bly, raised. Cotton had boon known
for generations, but only to supply
tho sfamiIy's need, until Wmtncy's
genius responded to q worlds demand.
So also the sweet potato can bc grown
in fabulous quantities, bat its pcrisha-
bio nature confines il TO homo con.
sumption. Experiments have boon
mado establishing facts of great I'M
portancc, relative to tho sweet potato.
\ bnshcl when pared with tho knife,
and this wastes much, weighs fifty
two pounds, but when dried, only
ten pounds, having los: three fourths
IN bulk and fourfilhs in weight
llalf g pound when boiled thrco-uuar-
tors OF an hour, in an earthon (,in
discolora,) fills largo dish, in color
and flavor precisely Ike tho root of
your tabio ut this season of tho year.
Twenty centsa i dish would not be
considered high, and yet it gives
thrcc dollars and scvcnty cents to
tho planter, tor ten cents will pay
tho Cost of drying, ,and twenty
cents that of boxing and freight to
market. Now strike off one half for
margin and merchants profit, and did
cotton ever pay like this ? when you
consider that 1i7c hundred bushels to
the acre is not uncommon. You arc
aware that the sweet potato has un-
dergono chcmiclo change few
weeks after being dug. At first it is
dry ard mcaly and an universal favor.
ito; but then it becomes soft and soy
gy, and is rejected by many. 1t is
evident that no such changes can take
place in thoI specimen enclosed, hard
as flint stones. This delicious veee-
table, therefore, can now be placed on
the table evory day in the year in its
best condition. There must be a great
foreign demand, for in Europe it is
scarcely known, and even in our own
country, West and North, it is seldom
scon.-You will also find specimen
of dissicated Irish potato. Tho first
trial was a complete failure; thoy
came forth almost black, and came
forth almost black, and l gavo up in
despair; but subsequent reflection
suggested that when boiled they be-
came whitc-what q difference! Ac.
cordingly they were submitted for o
few minutes TO steam, in order that
the outer surfIco. might be cooked, to
form q mScillaSo impcrvious to the
atmosphere. The result was vcry
gratifying-thcy appeared bright and
almost scmi-Lransparcnt. Whom boil
cd and compared with others, you
can perceive no difference. 1t ls owl
don't they will keep during tho lon
gest voyage, How valuable for sea
stores, with only one fourth the origi-
nal bulk, and one-fifth the original
weight. low important, too, in u
sanitary point of Wow, for there is no
scurvy with potatoes twice week.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

Miss e; Q. Hsssel,ine. sister Of
Ann Hasseltine,. the well known and
fpstavifs Of the. missionary Judson,
and pIeoeptress of tho acadsmv In
BBirsMdford. p ID Mass, from 1875 until with
in l'~ few years, died on tho. 10Th ult.
She: has, educated several thousand
|'yonng ladies' and has had a life Of
eminent usefulness. 40.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ANON,

A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AMONG
THE CopTs.-The United Presbyte-
rians have a Theological Seminary. in
Osiout, connected with. their mission
to the Copts. Rev Mr.. Rogg has the
charge.of 1t. He has fifteen students,
who have some of them submitted TO
tho bastinado rather than leave the
school,. The local government 10 ve-
ry hostile, and Miss McKnown's school
for girls was nearly deserted at ono
time; but shc now has sn average. of
twenty-five names oh her monthly
roll i, - 81. ..:r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

Charles P. Bronson, 10 his day hsmos.
celebrated teacher ,of sIocnsion in this
country, disd lsis wsse, aged sixty-six
years: Aoretbaa tbfsty tsou.ahd people
have been q taught BY him, and bi. book on
elocution t' reached Issch circulation of one hun
.dred and {astwsntyraEs. thousand, copies.
The principal work Of bis late, lfe4shs The
preparation Of B;bls, so printed a. to
slovi' asSsde rhetorical pau.es 'snia en-
phss'e7 7SSrdss +Tfas In rissnss = Istsosr' ],
complete, but has not yet been published.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

General Wade Hampton, We learn from
the Virginia pagers, is to addrass tho Lit.
s'sry S"efetiss, 1t Washington College,
Lexington. We. at Tue sppfoacLiag; r. com. on
sas0censht..s9., - ,,... n :, 81, .,..A
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

Ihe Overture of Dr.: Boardmau was
earnestly advocated by himself; the Rev.
George Junkiu, D. D, the Rev. William
Blackwood, the Rev. s.. +. Lowrie.. and
Others, but was laid on the table to take up
substitute. The Presbytery then ad-
journsd until Friday, when tho whole sub.
Jsct was laid on the table by vets Of
twelve to eight. ... ..-. '-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

A terrible case Of human spontaneous
combustion, which resulted in death, i. re-
ported in Cleveland, Ohio. The name of
the man was Bremen. We learn that hs
drank, on wager, six large drinks Of whis.
ky and apint Of stock ale, at q sitting.
With blazing face and starting eyes he
reeied towards gas jet, in order to light
his pipe, when the noxious gases issuing
from his mouth were instantly blaze, and
the poor wretch was soon being consumed
by an inward fire.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

TIA. q J:asrios; /; Desi.:s47bs sSs Ii 'sss., sss,-
VI 81 10th .ias.,, With 3.he =, consent oof
Judge Underwood, have agreed utons Rs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

1t is said that the late King Louis
OF Bavaria, left eight Golfers, tho con.
tents of which is mystery. One is
to bo opened in 1893, and tho others
in 1913. At that date it is more than
probable that the present generations
will have joined King Louis.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

Rev. James McCosh, L. L. D., Prolss.
sor' Of Mental Philosophy in Queens
College, Belfast, formerly of the Free
Church; Scotland, has besn elected Pres.
ident OF Princeton College, New Jersey
DR.. Green having declined to accept the
Office. = ss-s.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

They are experimenting at Hart
ford, with considerable success, in
the new method of curing whooping
cough, BY >inhaling the atmosphere
of gas house. Upwards Of three
hundred children are said to lhavo
been wholly or partially relieved by
this treatment. ,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

D's'aeG 10 nos Of the 1svish rsltgion.
His athas sabFscsd 0haistiasits' bsssse
the Pseoaies vss born! .,is1r r3o! ,.,,! a.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

% William B. Actors real estate n said
TO ioc'sasd shout $4,000, 600 to sseooa-
600 . ysassby she natu,ai advsace. ,i! 40
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-22

assembly in payment of State taxes by
preferment, ETC.:
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of
louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That the warrants issued to the members
and employees of the General Assembly for
their mileage and per diem shall be re-
eeiyed by the State Tax Collectors in pay
r1ent of the State taxes, by preference over
sny other Indebtedness due by the State, =
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, etc., That
ithe Auditor of Public Accounts shall re-
ceiye the said warrants from the Sheriffs of
tbe different parishes throughout the State,
nv preference over any other Indebtedness
5He BY the State when the said Sheritfs shall
make their return to the said Auditor, as
required by law.
this act shall take effect from and after its
passage. ss7 ID ti-
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, August 20, ls6e 5
l am instructed by his EXcellency the
Governor to inform the House OF Represent
atiyes that he has approved aud signed
An act relative to the New Orleans, Mo.
bile and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
corporation Of the State of Alabama, and
authorizing and empowering said company
10 exercise ana ENJOY lIs coLpoIate Pom0As
and franchises in the State of Louisiana.
F. G. REMICK,
Private Secretary.
Mr. Morey, of ouachita, moved the House
resolve itself into Committee of the Whole
for the consideration of House bill No. ITO.
Lost.
On motion of Mr.. Kent, of St. Helena,
the House adjourned until tomorrow at
eleven o'clock A. NJ.
.t VIM. VIGERS,
Chief Clerk House of Representatives..
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-22
Widow j o. de st. Romes, Eugene de st.
Romes, subrogated, rs. Mrs. Wido" Fanny

Widow j Q. de st. Romes. Eugene de 81.
Romesi subrogated, IS Mrs. nido" Fanny
Blanc ct ais.
CEOOND DISTRICT COURT OF EEW Or
- leans No.l9 947By virtue OF writ o. iieri iaeias
vs.. Arthur HEuch, to me directed by the
Honorable the Second District Court Of
New Orleans in the above entitled suit, 1 will
proceed 10 sell at public auction at the MERCHANTS
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and C;s ornhouse streets, in the Second Dis
triot Of this city, on ATURDAX the twelfth day of
September 1868 at u clock, NJ the following de,
FoiyR LOIS or GRoUsD, situated in the rear
of this city and constituting part of the former
Fleytas plantation, desgnat ed as Nos. l. g. and Of
Suryeyo,, on the twentieth of December 1885 enti-
ted 'Pian of the late tleytas property situated on
Bayou Road and divided into lots deposited in the
Office OF lucien Hermann, late a notary public in
tns city by act Of eleventh March, 1887 before Fex
de Armas, notary in this city: said four lots Of
ground measuring. American measure, as follows
Lot No. Il feet inches mont ST. Peter street by
SO feet inches and lines in depth on the line con
tiRuous 70 the Ooquet property Lots Nos and 3,
kocheblaVe street, the same depth on the other line
next 70 the Voquet property, said two lots being
contiguous to each other and having 20 feet the
line whien separates said lot No from said lot No.
l. and II feet inches on the other line contiguous
70 sot NO. Eot No measures is feet inches and
ines on Carondelet ak 9s feet inches and
lines front on kochehave street, lIlfeet nehes IN
depth on the linz contiguous to lot NO ard s. isst
u inehes and ines on the rear line contiguous to
the Coquet's property.
beized N the above suit.
THOS. L. MAXWELL,
AMI H sel2 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-22
anls919q sho-i#a ~ ol ~ n 81 MA ~ y -,
Miguel Plrls VS.. The African MethOdi.t


GEYENTH DISTRICT COURT OF THE PAR
~ ish OF Orleans. No 9-By virtue of a writ
OF seizure and sale to directed by the Honorable
the Seventh District Court for the parish Of Orleans
IN the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Oustom-
mouse streets in the Second District of this city on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of September, 1865, at u
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situate in
the First Dstrct of this city designated by the Nos
l4 and 10, in square No. 20 bounded by Perdido Ora
Ver, johnson, and Prieur streets, per plan drawn
by Louis Brnger, late Surveyor General on the 21th
April, 1889 and deposited in the office of David L.
McCay, late Notary Public of this CITY. Said lots
measure each in American measure twentynine feet
seven inches and seven lines front johnson street.
by depth OF one hundred and ffty.oue feet three
tgches between parallel lines, together with all and
singular the buildings aud improvements thereon,
rights ways. servtudes privileges and all other ad.
vantages hereuntO belonging in any wise Apper-
tanning, without exception RESERVATION The above
described property belongs to said Society, by means
Of the purchase it made thereof from Caroline
Williams. as appears by an act passed the twenty
fourth day OF September 1866 before Wm. j. Csssll,
Notary Publ Q in this city. H
Seized in the above suit.
TeTms-Cash on the spot
THOS. L. MAXWELL,
auls sci l9 Sheriff Of the Parish of ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-22
THOS l.. MAXWELL,
aulS sci l9 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
FOlger q Co. vs. John Fredensteia-same
Same


FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
Il leans, Nos 20223 and 2O0A7.-By virtue of two
writs OF teri facias to George W Avery late Sheriff
and by said late Sheriff to me transferred directed
BY the honorable the Fourth District Court OF
New Orleans in the above entitled causes will pro-
coed to sell at public auction at my warehouse,
situated on St. Ann street. between Royal aud Bour-
bon streets, in the Second District of this city on
"WEDNESDAY, August &c, 1868, at i've O'clock
THE BALANCE UNSoLD OF THE CON.
TENTS of Wagon Shop and Blacksm Shop
taken from the premises situated on Philip street
Chippewa street. in the Fourth District of this
city as per inventory which may be in my Office.
Seized in the above SUIT.
Terms and Conditions-Ths being the second and
last auction the said property will be definitely adu
dicated TO the highest and last bidder for
whatever it will bring, at twelve hs' credit the
purchasers furnishing bonds with good and sufficient
securities conditioned according TO law, bearing
eight per cent interest per annum from date till
paid. Sueh purchasers TO deduct from their bids
and pay in cash their proportion of the printing,
Sheriff fees, Clerk fees keeping. ETC., amounting
altogether to about S75 I
THoS. L. MAXWELL,
aul5 rs Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.