davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

more old receipts. piIIagod from the wa
rirtie~" page o! one of the pennv Jour
nHls. or some such source. The Two II
four pounds a week" were To b. Gained
bv compounding Il wash for the complex
ION out OF various ingredients 10 he
bought at tire chemists. or by manuilc-
turing preparation for accelerating the
growth of whiSkers, the operator bcin@
instructed TO simmer Il certain quantity
of beef marrow ON Il slow fire in Il small
carthen vessel. together with definite
proportions of olive oil. oil of rosemary,
aud oil ot nutmeg. Or independence WIS
to be won 10y boiling down treacIr, su"u,
and flour into totice and hardbahc: or
by maxim" Il brilliant varniSh tor polish
ing furniture; or by mixing pomatumS,
tootIr-powdcrs. and iip->aIvr-; or hy
doing fifty different things besides. none
of which. had they been carried into eN-
ccution, were likely to lead 10 anything
but loss
Another lady. the widow of an officer
who died in India. finding her pension
.,'..r....., ;I.lliI., ,,'I,,.,,.'...
,', ~; ,i w." ,, ,',''',,'. ,,,,,. ''' - II
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
WANTED
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY !

Nu onr knowing Of i firt r.tc chance will confer a
favor informing the su-,lihcr OF it, Ia the mean
time Lr will continue her, totore 10
i.l NGES Of very yIe quity (excep poor o.e,)
nd SilINti MATTRESSES If different price AMI
Nat all kinds. Wll ai-p repair eveIy descrp
ion of pho.stery work.
II !. I. CAS>iNO, 5. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

NJ. Jules Favre, one of the ablesi
French orators and writers of the day,
has pronounced in favor of woman's
rights.
A Chinese Prince has arrived in Bel
gium to study the theory and practice of
the military profession.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

T. c. 81 KrEE, IKOPkItTOk.
t,r--.-.orn, Vermont.
l.- a..Is, z Kept in good style and NJ reasonable
.c-. L-pccial ,t.cltou given to fishing parties who
a D a-r, the best fishing in the state. 2f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
ERRY d POW ERS,

Manufacturers and dealers in
Us. SHOES AND EURBEES, SHOE Tools,
FINDINGS. e., t-c.
Odd street IT. ,Johushury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
4i,i5rellanrUu5 Cards.
S. F. WHEELER,
LICENSED AUCIlONEER.

III attend TO MI slc- of real estste or personai'
.:.Iudisr stock VIII tncver or Wherever called
t. iI.I t.lIaranrcr att faction in all Poet
= t.ir,s- box 80 Barton VI. X. X. street, IT.
.. .-tU.y. VI.
I.r.aut>,r. W. W. Grout, Ed; uill u Josyn,
b. N-tth, son. Barton &c. 1ibpetts I'D, sutton
r.r., body l-t. - no kHOw- me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
CASPIAN HOUSE.

Manufacturer OF
s..r HENT-, GEAvEsroSEs, NNp oESAMENTAL WORK
Lvudon, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
1 w HIlRRARD
G P. SPEN c E r !,

Z. W. HUDOHnO,
ruI ISICIAN AND ST RECON,
Iuncnburr Vermont. It,p2n'6
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
JACKSON G. H. oHIo THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1868. - .

activity Of the Radicals. If we can
frustrate all their nice little policies
for avoiding the woman question, and
the rum question, and aHrighteousness,
then the chances are in our favor. II
not, then not. Just here lies our
specially, which party organ like the
Commonwealth call our tncomtrelelSibihtg
We mean to do our little all to de-
stroy and confound such councils as
Wendell Phillips and Horace Greeley
advise on the woman question, and go
Of the rest Now, if we can in this way
be instrumental; under God, in break
ing up these tactics, dlelp thrust the
Republican party forward, we mean to
do it for the glory Of God and the up
building Of his kingdom. We vote
the Republican ticket, if we do, to
trouble the conservative counsels of the
party. No Rum, Free Suffrage for
man and woman, and America for
Christians so far as they have Christ
within them, is our creed
As to the remaining question, What
of the Republican candidate, General
Grant? All is lost or all is won, just
as he may prove true. Perhaps our
only hope here is in making it SO hot,
as by coal upon a turtles back, that
be will move right. At any rate, it is
safe to make it hot. Keep thrusting
the woman question, the negro suffrage
question, the Christian party question,
and all other questions that involve
right before him. Give him no rest.
Mayhaps if we can keep him sobeEand
clear the smoke SO that be can see
what is the matter with the nation, i.s.,
that no reconstruction that does not
put the black man into power equal
with our own is worth fig We may
with the rest shout, "Hurrah for
Grant"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
WHOLE NO. 1lO7.
IsricI. EsorneroYienl.

Satan has made an advance .moYe-
ment of late. For many years the Dem
ocratic party has been on the losing
side. There have been many expedi|
ents and measures proposed to mend
their disasters; but nothing seems TO us
more likely to succeed and then finally
upset the whole party forever than the
plans Of Brick Pomeroy. He Is un-
doubtedly, to copy the language OF our
friend, Oliver Dyer, "The. wickedest
Democrat in the party" He says to
the Democratic party: "Here you have
been this half a century concealing
your principles. You have claimed
every virtue While you have practiced
every vice. This mixing things so has
proved yoar ruin. You are of the
devil. Rum, slavery, bigotry, super
stitioD and lust are your servants.
Your sources of power are here. What
is the use of this hypocrisyl" says
Brick. ''Show yourprinciples and live
them clear out. Tie Democratic par
ty gets power from Satanic sources.
Now, let it be honest Honesty is the
best policy" says Brick. He has
caught the secret of the success of tho
Radicals -" "stick, stick, and having
done all things, to stick" He propo-
ses to apply Radical measures, which
are heaveu-born, to Democratic prin-
ciples, which are hell-born. This is
Brick Pomeroyistn. For time it will
run. Many will believe him honest,
and to some extent lie is. He don't
believe in Democratic principles at all;
but he is an etnpirieiSt and be means
to try how honest and straight out Ku
Klux KIanism will work We rejoice
in this issue that it is taken. Weshall
help it all we can. We see the bottom
of things now for the Democracy. An
enemy is half whipped the moment you
tree him. Democracy has been going
on from bad to worse until we have
wondered what next. The end is abb
solutely reached. Let Brick Pomeroy
be the next Democratic candidate for
the Presidency and consistency will be
reached. -CAa-ch Uni0b is '-2ro
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
the campaign high ana load for eanaI

the campaign high and loud for equal
and exact justice. H.' -
Co@ardice is quadrennial-it attacks
politicians every presidential year. The
platform at Chicago ought to have made
an eloquent demand for the political
rights ofthe negro throughout the whole
land. But, while it takes care Of its
ward on the other side of Mason and
Dixon, it leaves him to shift for himself
on this. Such a platform recommends
itself by its very delin9dencies to ali
those Democrats who wish to be par
tally humane and not wholly tyranfots
Or, in other words, to all who dislike
Seymour, frown at Blair, and yearn for
Chase.
Without pretending to read the fl-
ture, it is, nevertheless, safe to predict
that the progress of the campaign will
show the Republican party yictoriously
united, and the Democratic fatally di-
yided. We urge the Republicans,
therefore, to make a hobler use Of the
coming campaign than thernere achieve
ment Of a partisan success. Let them
not try to win the Democrat, but to
right the Negro. In every Northern
state where This despised citizen is de-
MED a vote let the question Of his po-
litical rights be urged. The Chicago
platform submitted the negro question
in the North to the Northern States
it made this question, North as well as
South, q legitimate issue of the cam
paign; it invited the North to put
itself on as high platform as the South
Let the Republicans Of the North ac-
cept the issue promptly, debate it thor
oughly, and decide it justly. .
Fighting against a political party
that declares reconstruction void, and
that proposes to exalt the Southern rebel
into supreme authority over the loyal
South, the only safe, brave, and just
policy for the Republicans is to stand
steadfastly by the negro, South and
North, untn universal law of equal
suffrage shall protect the negro and
the republic against the common enc
mics of both.-N. Y. Independent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06

EgMr. Seward, our Secretary Of
State, has made the usual official pro-
clamat7on Of the adoption of the four
teenth amendment of the Constitution
of the United States. The Legisla-
lures of twenty-three. of the loyal
States, and of six of the lately rebel
States = namely, Arkansas, Florida,
North Carolina, Louisiana, South Car
olina, and Alabama-making twenty
nine States in all-have concurred in
the ratification. The whole nhnberof
States being thirty-seven, the necessary
three fourths is twenty eight, or one
less than the actual number of States
consenting to the amendment. Doubt
is expressed by Mr.. Seward whether
the ratifcations by New Jersey aud
Ohio are valid, their last Legislatures
having voted against the amendment.
The question will, however, be prac-
tically settled by the admission Of an
other Southern State, which will give
twenty-eight States, without counting
New Jersey or Ohio. Most probably
an early ratification by the Legislature
of Georgia will complete the required
number
| The amendment make all persons
born or naturalized in the country cit
.izens of the United States, and Of the
States wherein they reside, and forbid5
the States to pass any laws abridging
the civil rights of such citizens, or de-
priving them of life, liberty, or prop
erty, without due process of law. It
also enatts that if the right to vote is
denied to any male citizens over tweh-
I.ty-one years of age, these excluded
/ persons shah not becounted in forming
the basis OF representation. 1t aFfirms,
moreover, he validity of the public
debt, and forbids the assumption Of the
rebel public debts by any State, or the
United States. 1t is most important
and necessary amendment Of opr Or
ganic law.
Both Houses ofCougress have, since
the writing of our paragraph, declared
the amendment adopted. The AetAodist
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
THE GRANT BoYs IN Blue.
AIR.--"Red, White and Blue"


America, land of bright freedom
No longer accursed bya slave,
When tyrants denounce, never heed Them,
But up with the flag of the brave,
1t shone DER our ranks in dark danger,
When missiles ofdeath round US few,
To skulking and fear BE stranger
When boTneby the Grant Boysin Blue
JHoEus.-When borne BY the Grant Bows in Blue,
When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue,
TSskulking and fear It's a stranger,
When borne by the Grant Boyein Blae.
When rebels our Union TO sever,
Made war'o'er the land aud the eeas
Not an Inch would we yield them, no never,
Butthrew our old flag to the breeze.
Around it the valiant guick rally,
Their fealty to freedom renew,
On the march, In the battle and sally,
ShOne the flag Of the Grant Boysin Blue.
Shoue the flag, &c.
At Shiloh. AZ Vicksburg, at Lookout,
At Donelson pelted by storm,
We bore II DER rampant and redoubt,
Gave Wctorya ustre and form.
in the Wilderness, constant in battle,
Though weeks Of dread conflict il flew,
Twas seca in the midst of wars rattle,
Proudly borne by the Grant Boys In Bfue.
Proudly borne, sc.
No field but as victors we bore t,
When Grant our great leader was there,
Richmond fell (only traitors deplore iD
Appomatox saw Lee In despair.
Grant and victory, nothing could sever
Grant and victory, the boast of the true,
The Army and Navy forever,
EIuzza for the Grant Bows in Bue
HuEza for the Grant Boys ia Blue, &c.
Now all who have fought for the Nation,
Periled life on the land or the sea,
Strike again for your country's salvation,
Follow Grant and the flag Of the free.
Gather round them again In your might,
Though traitors should scowl at the view,
Once more put the gray-backs TO flight,
Three cheers for the Grant Boys in Blue.
Three Cheers, &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
jackson County Directory
For 1865

Representative h Congress Hon. Ut. WILSON.
RepresentGtire-- DUNCAN.
Common Ple0s Jpdge--J01IN P, PLYLEY.
Probate ,Ildqe-JAMES w. LONGBON
Auditor-L. A. ATKINSON,
Recorder CHARLES RHODES .
Prosecuting AHOrReg--W. X. HASTINGS.
Treaslirer-ADAM w. LONG.
CLERK of COurt-C CHARLES Q. JAMES.
Sheriff. JOSEPH II. WILSON. M
SurSeyor- BEVERLY KEENAN,.
C6ro4ter--PETER EWING.
Co,nmisSioaersz-J. A. SELL, ADAM LACKEY,
VINTON POWERS.
HASTINGS, D. MAC4HLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B. f. STEARlFS, J. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIPP.
Master Commissioner. w. L0NGB0N.
School EraaiPers JOHN @. STEVENSON,
a, w. LONG, D. MACKLEY. ytf o.,
Town Officers,
Mayor-IRVINE DUNCAN.
NarhaL--JOHN r. RATHBURN.
Recorder-J Ohm Connolly aH,
Treastrer--C. s. DICKAS0N.,.,
Weiqhmaster--JOTIN BRANS0N.
Street CoiAhqissi0aer--JOHN G0RHAM.
CouHciiae,a--If l.. CHAPMAN. J. d. JAMES
JOHN YOCHEM, A. W. LONG, A.A.WATSoN.
Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH = Rev.
l. B. BRADERIoK, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1917 A. NJ, and ~ P. M. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday NIGHT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = REV. GEORGE
FITCH, Pastor Services every Sabbath at
10H A. NJ. and II P. NJ.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH NO
regular service.
CATH0LIC CHURCH regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCII--No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06

The New Haven Regi8tc- thinks it d
question OF Some Importance to know
who U. S. Grant is lust so. Gen.
Buekner, on whom Democrats can irn-
plicitly rely, can give the desired in
formation. .. t.,.a,.;
The Rondout freeman says: "Verily,
the Democratic party has the faculty Of
buying people very cheap. A Chief
Justice and a whole Equal Rights As
sociation are among its purchases this
year, and it has paid nothing for them,
The NatchitoGhes {La,) Times is in
formed that at meeting held at Ring,
gold (Bienville Parisb) on the goth dlt.,
149 colored men joined the Democratic
Club. Whew! Think of lao c6lored
men Joining a Sixth Ward Seymour
Club in this hot weather! +.,
The Ohio correspondent Of the Times
says that Gen. Grant has only "dogged
persistenCy' TO recommend him to pub
lie favor. That's just what Pembertol
said. s'If it was not for his dogged
persistency," said he, "rd have held
Vicksburg till doornsday." s.....
The Norwich -Bulieiia, having read
Mr.. BeImont's speech, in which he
charged the expenses Of the war upon
the Republicans, says that Gen. Forrest
ought to have followed in a speech
charging the Fort Pillow massacre upon
the Hniggers" who we're butchered,
The Hartford TIMES quotes the Blair
shirt story, and says. "Keep cool, gen
tlemen, Seymour and Blair will take
your shirts off for you in November,
beautifully" The Bridgeport Standard
thinks this friendly admonition to Re-
publicans to watch their clothes-lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-02
AUCTION SALES.
THRUST SALE OF FAUQUIER LAND.

Under authority Of a deed of trust from Rich
ard II. Carter to John A. Carter, dated the 22d
day of November, 1860, and now of record IN
the County Court of Fauquiel, will, on the
18th DAY OF APRIL, 1858, Offer at public
sale, on the premises, the FARM, in said deed
of trust mentioned, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to pay-frst the expenses of exc,
cutting said trust; and, secondly, to pay bond
mentioned in said deed of trust and now DUE
given by Richard II. Garter to Richard 81: Du'
lapy, dated on the 22d Of November, 1850, for
the sum of four thousand three hundred and
ffty-seven dollars with interest from date,
The said land is of good quality, and in good
order for farming or grazing, and is DESCRIBED
in said deed of trust, as "a certain tract OF and
situate, lying and being in the county OF Eau
uuier, in the State of Virginia, on the Manassas
Cap Railroad, between Rectortown and Salem,
called Grass Land containing four hundred
and thirty (430) acres, be the same more or less;
it being the same land purchased by said Rich
ard Il. Carter from DR.. Taliaferro and Fl. Sea-
ton" The said land will be offered subject to
any claim of dover of the wife of said Richard
81. Carter, she not having joined in said deed
of trust.
TERMS-Ono-third of the purchase money
cash; one-third in twelve months, and one
third in eighteen months, with intere from the
day Of sale; the deferred payments being Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the land, and by per-
sonal security. T.. JOHN A. CARTER,
Fauquier CO., feb 29-eots Trustee, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-02
AUCTION SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF PRINCE WILLIAM
L T,AN1

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Prince William county. entered on the day
of October, 1867, in suit in chancery therein
pending, in which Thomas T. Davis, for the
use of &. Nicol, is plaintiff, and George W.
Seydell and wife and others are defendants, tn e
enderssgnea G tS .t WIN sel 9elore Inc
on MONDAY, the 9th day of April, 1868, that
being Court day, at public auction to the high,
est bidder, the TRACT or P ARC 81 OF
LAND, containing 217 acres, situated about 4
miles south of Manassas, and about 2! miles
from Brentsville the county seat, adjoining the
lands of John Arnold and others. This tract
Of land is well watered and tim bered, and from
its proximity to the railroad, the timber is very
valuable
TERMS-One-fourth cash. and the residue
on credit of one and two years, with interest
from the day of sale on the deferred payments
the purchaser to give bond and security for the
deferred payments, and the title to be retained
as further security therefor.
EPPA HUNTON, Comm'r.
Prince VIM co fab 1S-aots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-02
Fairfax CO., feb 13-2awts
NOMMISS 1ONERS' SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
Fairfax county, Va, rendered at the November
term, 1867, of said court, in tho suit of Dennis
Johnston, Admir-. of John r. Johnston vs.. Jo-
siah Willard and others, the undersigned, Com
missioners of Sale, appointed by said decree,
will offer for SALE at public auction, on SAT
URDAY, the 18th day of March, 1868 at Il
M, in front Of the Mayors Office, in the city OF
Alexandria, Va,
1st All that undivided moiety Of q TRACT
known as WEST GROVE" and containing
3501 acres, which was conve eyed by John 4.
Johnston and wife to Samuel r. Johnston.
I'd. Should the said undivided moiety not
sell for enough to satisfy the amount required
by the complainant in said suit and specified
in said decree, the undersigned will then offer
for sale the other undivided moiety belonging to
Geo. Johnston.
TERMS-Oue-tenth of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the residue in three
equal instalments at g. IL and IS months from
the day of sale, with interest; the purchaser to
give bonds for the deferred payments, with
good personal security, and the title to the
property to be retained as security for these
payments. $. FERGUSON BEACh.
ALBERT STUART.
Commissioners of Sale.
Fairfax county, feb 10-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-02
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2.

MINERALS IN VIRGINIA. is no esti-
mating the immense wealth that lies hidden in
the mountains of Virginia, and all that is re-
.ouired for its Development is the restoration
Of the. State to the Union, and the capital and
skilled labor, and enterprise, will flow in as
soon as the event transpires, to dig it from the
earth and send it to market. A year ago, Pro-
5 fessor Campbell of Washington College, fur
nished Southern publication, in q series OF
articles, with some very valuable and instruct
i've information In regard to our mineral wealth.
He. states that so far as the gold mines have
been worked, and so far as any considerable
9 traces of gold ores have been discovered, they
are confined to belt running from n. H. to ..
w, through the Piedmont section OF the State.
This region is embraced within the counties
stretching from the Potomac to the N. =, line,
! of Fauauier, Prince w M, Stafford, Spots
sCulpeper, Orange, Louisa, Goochland, Flu
wanna, Buckingham, Appomattox, with some
traces in other counties extended to the North
s Carolina line. The zone to which he refers,
{ also extends across North Carolina, and en-
! braces the richest gold mines in that State
] Within radius of fifteen miles of Fred ericks-
: burg, there are no less than seven gold mines
opened, several of which are meeting with good
returns. One Of them is taking out about $3.50
a day, and expects to realize three times that
amount as soon as their machinery is all put IN
place fredericksburg Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-02
PUBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLE VILLAGE LOT,
AND
STEAM MILL FIX r . RE S t..

By virtue of 8 decree of the County Court of
Fairfax county. rendered in the cause of Jos.
Cooper vs. J. n. Forester and others, At the
October term, 1867, Of said Court, and q fur
Their decree rendered in said cause at the No.
vember term, 1867, of said Court. shall sell, at
public auction, on MONDAY, March the 18th,
1868, Court day in front Of the Court House OF
said county, LOT OF LAND, containing one
acre, at the corner Of Main street tho Turnpike
road) and West street, having thel con, q solid
stone foundation and basement Cor mill frame.
Also. al the same time on the premises lmme-
diately in rear Of the Court House, the LARd e
MILL FRAME, 40x50 feet, and the following
MILL FIXTURES:
One Engine, 40 horse power, with
Two Boilers.
3 sets cast iron Grist Mill.
Gearing, with Spindles Skating and Pu1lcys
One pair No. Corn Burs.
One Plaster Creaker.
TERMS-One tenth cash; the residue in three
equal instalments, at six, twelve and eighteen
months; the deferred payments to be secured
by the notes Of the purchaser, with good ,sccur.,
ity for the personal property, and retention OF
the title to the real till the last payment is
made tho cash payment to be forfeited, and
the land resold, at the purchasers costs, on
failure to complete the purchase.
NJ DULANY BALL,
Commissioner OF Sale.
Fairfax county, feb 13-2aWts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-02
Fairfax county, feb IA -2sw4w

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FAIRFAX
" Landry virtue ola decree OF the Coun-
ty Court Of Fairfax county, rendered at its Au-
gust term 1867, in the cause Of Garrison Beach,
&c, VS. j. j. Hof, the undersigned, as Com
missioner, will sell, at public auction, on
MONDAY, March 10th, 1868, Court dsy, in
front of the Court House OF said county, q
TRACT OF LAND, containing lO0 acres, the
property of J, j. Hof, lying on and binding
with Sandy Run, on the road from Fairfax sta
ton to Occoquan, about four miles from the
latter place, we'll watered and sufficiently wood
ed, and adjoining the lands of Garrison Beach
and others. The tract has on it q number of
shanties. and the frame of q large stable.
TERMS tenth cash, and the residue in
three equal instalments at six, twelve and eight
cen months, with interest; the deferred pay
ments to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser, and retention of the title and the cash
payment to be forfeited and the land resold, on
failure of the purchaser to comply with the
terms of sale. NJ. DULANY BALL,
Commissioner Of Sale.
Fairfay 20 feb 13-2aWts