davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-29

Wetp Orleans, 16 Dit. Seute berrIbte bier
erDBe Nufreguna in Solge Der Na6ridt BON unru=
ben, rpelds angebld IN Der benad3barten! ct gern=
aro= parilb aussebroden ieien. Wir erfubren bon
Dem Sberiff iener BariIb. tpelder Die gadridt nab
bem Sauptquartier bradte, bab bel @elegenDeit Der
Yrocellion speier oemotratiiden Clubs cine Sbld=
serei itattfano, bel ped)er Elm gBeiBer pertpunoet
unh stpei 9teeer umgebra6t puroen, bon oenen Der
cine BON Dem NtetropOlitan= YoliSei= =Sirectoriur
als 8oliSiit an9eitellt eepeen mar.
9ie Neeer rotteten lih Nbenbs Suiamntsn, sogen
nah Dem SauIe zines Bidders (Don 8eburt Elm Spa=
nier) un0 ermOroeten ibn, ieinen SDbn uno 1eine
Sd)lpdgerin, fporauf tie oas Saus in Srano 1tefs
ten. Se Srau bes Bidders entfam nit ibrem &inoe.
Mnseblib brannten auber Dem Saule nod 5pei nie=
Der uno ioen in Dem einen beier beioen Sduer bier
Ginber in ben Slanlmen umgefommen iein. Utun=
6erlei iid tpioerlpre6enoe @eriAte lino iber Die
bort besongenen 8rduel in umlauf. Cine srDbe
ansabl @eBer bat licb bierber eeflIhtet.
@eneral Buchanan beoroerte, als er Die erIten
Nadridten erbiet. cine GDulpaanie Snfanterie na6
Der Yariib uno eB i'm 2aufe oes Sages cine 5tpeite
0e Offijiere baben Den auftras, Die Gaoelsflbrer,
penn lie lie inoen, su perbaften.
3meite 0epeide.
Seute Mbeno beb es bier, baB bic erIe bon bier
mad ct. 8ernarb abseianbte Ibtbeilung Snfanterie
aneesriifen woroen iei bod wube Niemano anju=
seben, BON mem Der Ineriff aussing.
Nls Die 9fahridt lld in Der Staot perbrettete,
iammelten Iidb Shaaren 9Seiber I'M untern Sbeile
Der gtaot llnb trafen Nnitalt, Sdbleppoampfer 3u
mietben, INN nad) ct Bernard Su fabren, bod per-
bot @eneral Gouieau mitelit elmer Orore Die Qb=
fabr Der 8oote ba er oas Wtlitdr fir 9enigeno our
Sertellung ber Hu5e erad)tete.
Sic llnruben in oem 9enannten Yariib perhinber=
ten Die Geoenue- -Veanlten in oerIelben ibren Sient
,u perie6en.
Serporroeenbe Mdnner beiber 8arteien botten
beute cine llnterreoung nit Dem General &ouieau
uno famen babin therein iopie pie mDglif, ipeere
politilde 6ffeatlitbe Semontrationen 5u permeioen
General Gouiieau beabli6tigt. idmmtide Sruppen
in Der l1mgeeeno nod Der Steot gu perlegen, bauit
lid Die Scenen bonn lebten Samltag abeno MIDI
pieoer6olen.
Oie neuli6en Gubeitbrungen liefern ben tlariten
8e,peis BON Der ednsli6en Silhuliatet Der Chill
8ernaluna. Sic traf ntht eber Nnitalten. oen
Sumult oil Der Ganalltrabe 5u unterorIden, ols bis
bos MiltGr auf Dem Ylabe eri6ien. 9ie goli5ei
lieb lb lpdbreno bes eanSen auftrittss nht ieben,
obidon cine Nn3ob Yoljiiten an oer ni0t Ueit ent=
fsrnten Gbaresltrabe ltanoen.
glm SGnlitae murbe bier Die Te9irirung beeno
biot gs iino 43 600 9iaren re8iitrirt woroen un=
betrug Die grDbte 4n3nbl Der bisher abge9ebenen
5timmen $4,000 Man ertpartet beute Nbeno feline
tpeiteren llnruben. Cine Mbbeilung gapolerie rift
loeben nab Der untern Stoot uno lit bas 3O0amtss
gsbduoe nit spei Gompasnien Snfantsrie beieBt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-29

bic aanssn gsrsinisten en- gtooten nit Screen su per-
iorgen. Nod Dem 8erhte oes @onlmanoanten oes
Sort Simpion, Scr. Manon, iinoet It'd in Den Slll=
fen BON Mlasta Elm ionoerbarer Slid IN groBer Nn=
sabl gr lit etpa s 3oa lang, ourdihttg uno lebr
idmal5 dbnli6en @,el6mad. 9ie Snoianer o0rren
bieie Slide unb benuben iie als &er5en, inoem iie
bieielben ON ben @dwdn5en onsinoen. Sic ieaen
einen iebr belen Sden BON iit geben, etpa 10 Wfl=
nuten bremen uno nidt aus9eblasn peroen tonnen
unb bilben iomt Elm portrcffhes yslsudtun9smas
t.rial.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-29
Infer SI1crtifb.

Son g d dfer II. &orobi in gbilabelphia er=
bielten mir Die 2, unb Gieferung Der blblb aus=
seltatteten r@eidibte Der Ser. 9taaten", nod g.
g8ilarb, big our @e9enuart fort9eleBt bon Sr y.
&. S4miot.
vOobeim~ 0on Siemon, 8rotbers II. SO. in
Sort @opne erbielten mir oas 12te Seft beg Sep5i=
ger .9aheim." g8ir tDnnen olen. Die eine aeoiege-
ne 3eitI9riTt baben wpllen, bas 0aDeim nit ietnen
id6nen Sauitrationen beitens empieblen. Mtan be=
itele lid oaiielbe am beiten jebt bem Infange beg
neuen Sabreangs Siemor, 8rotbers II. 60. be-
iorsen jebe 8eiteluns prompt.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22


III the State, has just been thoroughly re-
fitted in elegant style; and its euterpris in =
proprietor, George Lewis, has recently I'M
ported, for the better accommodation Of bis
patrons, large stock of champagne and
other wines, and choice Havana cigars Of
extra quality. Georges energy and deter
mination to anticipate the demands and
iancies Of MS patrons deserves unbounded
success.
IRE FINLEY SISTERS performance last
evening was n0t 50 numerously attended as
il ought to have been. The entertainment
was very pleasing one and was listened to
By highly appreciative audience. Miss
Mlnn.e's songs and dances were received
with hearty applause, and Tony Wards
songs brouhht the house down, as usual.
This company has been partial lily reconstruc-
ted with view 10 making an extended sum
mer tour. Tony Ward has been engaged .
and viii act as Manager, and Mat Pixlev !
will transact the business of the company
as lis agent The new arrangement is a
good one and will prove successful, no doubt.
Z. S. CIRCCIr CoURT.-In the Senate of
the United States, March %, 1868, Cole
asked, and by unanimous consent obtained,
leave to bring in the following bill, which
was read twice and referred to the Commit
zee on the Judiciary, and ordered to be
printed
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of 4
America in Congress assembled, That each
circuit Court Of the United States shall
hereafter consist of one Judge who shall
eside in the Circuit and shall be called a
,ircuit Judge he shall be appointed in
he same manner, hold his Office BY the same
enure and receive the same compensation
$ is now provided BY law for the District
Judges; and all Acts or parts of Acts au-
lorizing the District Court Judges or
upreme Court Justices TO hold the Circuit
ourts, and all Acts inconsistent with the
rovlsio OF this Act, are hereby repealed. Z
We suppose this is meant, primarily for
lrust at Judge Field and secondly 70 in Z
ease the number of Federal Judges, and to
We Cole a chance to name one for the Pa
fc Coast.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22

HORRIBLE MASSACRE BY INDfANs.-The
Territorial Enterprise Of yesterday relates
the following:
| Through Mr.. G n. Wood we learn of a
horrible Indian outrage perpetrated by a
band Of Indians on last Friday at Lower
| Hot Springs Ranch. on the edge OF Honey
| Lake Valley, about 60 miles from this city
in northeasterly direction. 1t appears that
the Indians attacked the ranch on Friday
last in broad daylight, and killed five per-
sons-William IL. Pierson Cthe owner Of
the place., his wife, and their daughter
Hattie, a young woman, about 20 years of
age, a man named John Sutherland, and
another man whose name We were unable
to learn. The only person that escaped the
numbering fiends was boy about IA years
of age, who was stopping at the ranch. The
red devils chased him some nine miles, but
he at length eluded his pursuers and sue
ceeded in making his escape. Cpon reach
ing the nearest ranch the boy gave the
alarm, when the party visited the scene Of
the massacre and found the bodies of the
killed horribly mutilated. The head of ons
of the men was cut off, and was doubtless
carried away as trophy by the savages, as
it was nowhere to be found. The Persons
were we'll known to many persons in this
city, and the news of the bloody tradegy has
caused general feeling Of indignation.
The Indians who did the bloody work are
to belong to the Pitt River tribe,
or to be band Of renegades from several
tribes. About two weeks since they came
into the valley at Upper Hot Springs and
stole a drove of horses and at the very time
IF the massacre of the Pierson family
party of twelve settlers were out in search
If the thieves. Our informant was unable
o give US full particulars Of the horrible
affair, but what is related above may be !
depended upon as true. Doubtless we shall
Don receive a detailed account of the
hooking business. The settlers of Honey .
AXE Valley were forming volunteer party
o 60 out after the murderers at last ac-
cunts. If ever they catch them they will
axe dire revenge-there will be no red
ape to tie the II hands.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22

LADIES, CHI ykEN s AND Misses SHOES
Mr.. J. Rosenstock has lately received a very
extensive and carefully selected stock of la
dies, children's and misses shoes of the mos,
approved make and quality. He has also
made large addition to his stock of mems
and boys furnishing goods. His prices are
fixed to suit the times.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22

SAN FRASCIsCo STocK QUOTATIONS.
Reported to George L. Gibson yesterday /:
Alpha, $50 Belcher, $40; Bullion. 500 ::
Crown Point, S2,250. CholIar-P otosi, S262i;
Exchequer, SiS; Empire Mill, $500; Gould
X Curry, $40; Imperial, S24145 kentuck,
$3.50; Lady BRYAN, $40 Ophir, $500 Over
man, Sl5G!; Savage, SIj6; Sierra Nevada,
SO; Yellow Jacket, 1890. Gold in New
York at 3 P. NJ, 1881. Legal Tenders, re
buying; 12Ic selling.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22

DEATH OF SANDY BowERs.-The painful
statement reached here yesterday morning
of the death, at Gold Hill, Of Mr.. Sandy
Bowers the well known pioneer miner. His
disease was pneumonia. The announcement
of his demise was the first intimation that
came to us of his having been seriously ill.
His death will be widely regretted
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22

THE large penguins of the Antartic
Ocean exhibit a curious popularity in the
place of deposit of the single egg laid by
them. This, instead of being placed in a
nest, as with other birds, is held between
the legs and feathers of the belly. and trans
ported BY the bird wherever it goes until
Matched.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22

MAT1LDA.-The Boston Post thinks that
the classic London Spectator makes curl
Gus slip when it speaks Of Matilda Griggs,
who was stabbed by lover to whom she
had borne child il thirteen Places
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22
THE DAILY APPEAL.

Masonic Observation-Disclosures is called to
a notice to brethren Of the Masonic Order
which appears elsewhere.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22

Bro. LYNCH, Of the Gold Hill News, will
accept our thanks for proof slips of account
of the death of Sandy Bowers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22
BORN

In Carson City, Sunday, April 18TH 10 the wife
If II" late +. q. Smith, "A daughter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-22

DEATH OF A COOP CITIzEN-We req Ct
TO be called upon to record the death Of
inuch-respected and verv useful citizen of
Gold Hill, Mr.. l.. S. Bowers. known by
nearly all our people as Sandy Bowers,
who departed this life at about the hour O.
enc clock, this morning, at his residence in
Crown Point Ravine. Mr.. bowers has been
in rather poor health for several months
past, being afflicted with lung complaint.
and which last week assumed a fatal type
said to have been Inflammation of the lungs
Deceased was one of the Oldest permanent
residents Of what now constitutes the State
u NeVada-hayirg arrived over the Plains
from the State Of Missouri in the year 1876, |
and, we believe, settled in Carson or Wash0e |
valleys about that time. When the Com
stock mines were discovered, Mr. Bowers |
became quite extensively interested in sew |
eral Of the best claims, and realized hand |
some fortune in = few years, most of which |
he expended il different enterprises, such AZ
mines, mills, and in improving very valua-
ole farm in Nashoe county, AMI upon which
he erected the most beautiful and costly
country mansion in the State of Nevada.
We have heard that the mansion and its
which was bou ght in Europe,
cost upwards Of two hundred thousand dol
ars. Deceased was member of the Ma
ionic fraternity, and belonged to Carson
Lodge No. l, F. 4 A. M-GoH HUI Nc,cs of
1S ete,tihJ.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
GREAr DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATIONS.

GREAT DEMOCRATIC DEMoNsTRATIoN.-
We have heard from various sources, that
the Democratic mass meeting in Will
mington on Friday night, the I'd inst. was
one of the largest and most successful eff
forts of the campaign. Major Biggs is
said to have surpassed himself on that oc-
casion, and to have made one of the most
effective and telling speeches which has
been delivered during the canvass. The
people listened to him with respectful at
tention to the end and we think the bal
lot, on Tuesday last, is an evidence that
the well-directed efforts of our friends in
that city, have not been in vain. Let them
take courage and renew their efforts for the
great contest in November. "Once more
unto the breach, dear friends, once more =
and the citadel of Radicalism is yours.
The journal and Statesman, of Tuesday,
thus speaks of the meeting:
The Democratic Meeting in front of the
Custom House, on last Friday evening was,
without doubt, the largest political gather
ing of men that has yet been assembled to-
gother for party objects, this campaign.
1t was, moreover, orderly, enthusiastic
and attentive. Major Biggs never did
better than on that occasion. His points
were solid bricks thrown into the camp of
his opponents, and every one did cXecu-
ton. The Major is fluent, sometimes clo-
quent, always truthful, and never weari-
some. AS popular stump orator he has
no superior in this State, and as the can
didate of the Democratic party for Con-
gress, is just the man to step before the
people and give them, in his own peculiar
and forcible style, his reasons for the faith
that is in him. His majority in the State
will be as large as that given to any for
mer candidate. lie deserves a large vote
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
Items OF News.

The Charleston South Carolina Mercury
is credibly informed that the democrats of
Marion of South Carolina, have purchased
and presented to each of the fifteen negroes
who had the courage to 60 to the polls and
vote with and for their masters, with the
title deeds to forty acres of good land near
that town.
A tunnel on the Marietta and Cincin-
natl Railroad, which has been on fire for
several days, caved in on Sunday, burying
two men. A construction train, in back
ing up to the tunnel, ran over two hand
cars, on which were eighteen men, Ave OF
whom were killed and three injured.
General Thomas G. Hindman, an ex-
rebel officer, was shot and killed at his res
idence in Helena, Ark. on Sunday night.
An old member of his command has been
arrested for the deed, but was acquitted
another report has it that he wasassassina-
ted by u political enemy.
The Grand Lodge of the United States
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
has agreed to celebrate the semi-centenial
anniversary of the introduction of Odd
Fellowship into the United States, in Phil
adelphia, on the 18th of April next.
Mr.. Sullivan, editor of the Irish Peo-
Pile, has commenced suit against Brick
Pomeroy, laying damages at $25, 200, for
a libel in stating in the Democrat that he
had been bribed Or bought to change the
politics of his paper
The train on the Virginia Central Rail-
road, on which the Twenty ninth infantry
had embarked for Nashville, ran off the
track near Gordonsville on Monday, kill
ling four soldiers and wounding number
of Others
In garden in Lynn, Mass. is pear
tree which was grated four years ago, and
by mistake an apple scion was put into it
1t has now on it several ripe apples of 8
new variety unknown to fruit-growers.
Two little girls were burned to death il
Charleston, Mass. on Saturday night, by
the upsetting of a fluid lamp.
Another colliery explosion in Wales is
reported. Eleven persons were killed ant
many injured,
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
A WONDERFUL Bird WITH LEGS FoRry

A WONDERFUL BIRD WITH LEGS FoRry-
EIGHT FEET LoNG.-A week or two ago, a
novelty in the bird line was killed, near
Mound City, Ill. by man named Jim
Harner of that city. 1t is larger than the
ostrich and weighs 104 pounds. The bo-
dy of this wonderful bird is covered with
snow-white down, and its head is of fiery
red the wings, of deep black, measure ff-
teen feet from tip to tip, and the bill, of IA
yellow color, twenty four inches its legs
are slender and sinewy, pea-green in col
or, and measure forty light feet in length !;
one of the feet resembles that of duck,
and the other that of "a turkey. Mr.. Har-
ner shot it at distance of one hundred
yards, from the topmost branch of dead
tree, where it was perched, preying upon
full-sized sheep that it had carried from
the ground This strange species of bird
which is said to have existed extensively
in the days of the mastodon, is almost en-
tirely extinct, the last one having been
seen in the State of New York during the
year 1872. The bird was on exhibition
at Mound City. Its flight across the town
and river was witnessed by hundreds of
citizens.
The above is a very big bird, or a very
big l-e; we think the latter. We have
seen it floating around in the public press
for some time unchallenged but it reads
very much like huge sell, or rather an
attempt at one.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

length and breadth thereof? Does he
wish to see the Constitution thrown down
and trampled under foot of faction, the
States ignored, their rights despised, the
Government centralized, and turned into
a despotism; men, chosen as the servants
of the people become their masters; the
widest extravaganza in the public expen-
diture; foul and feculent corruption in
every department; the taxes increased,
the nation bankrupt; anarchy and revolu-
ton, with chaos come again If not,
LET HIM VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For as sure as Gen. Grant is elected, will
evil untold be the lot of this people. Fac
ton will reign supreme; confusion will
become worse confounded; anarchy will
ensue, and the hope of the patriot will
perish.
Let no one suppose that we have over
drawn the picture. Pen cannot portray
the evils which Radicalism will infict
upon this country, should it obtain fresh
lease of power at the hands of the people.
These subjects demand the gravest con-
sideration on the part of every man, be-
fore he deposits his ballot at the ensuing
Presidential election. These issues are
with the people. Let us hope they will
be guided to the best results.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
A FARM FOR SALE.

TNliE undersigned will dispose of at private
4 sale ii Farm lying on Chester River contain
ing
IS6 Acres, , ROOds, s. II Perches,
adjoining the lands of W. T. Spry and J. N. New
nam, Esq. There are Five Fields, under fair or
binary fencing. The soil Is good and produces
grain WELL a small portion is adapted to the
raising of vegetables &c. Clover grows finely
The DWELLING is good One-Story Frame,
in good condition, with two rooms below and
two above. A good Kitchen is attached.
There is a Stable, Corn House, and Granary ;
also sutiiciency of wood for the farm, which
lies near Chesterville, and is convenient to
Schools, Churches and daily Mail.
Mr.. Thomas A. Meredith, who resides on the
farm will show it to whoever may call. The
TERMS are One-fourth Cash-Two-fifths of the
balance on the lst day of January, ls7O-One-
half OF the residue on the lst of January, 1871
and the balance on the LIST of January, 1872.
GEORGE yICKERS,
Agent 4 Atty for Thos. A. Meredith.
Chestertown, October 10, ls6s-3w
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

The continued east winds have backed
the waters of Lake Ponchartran through
the canals and the swamp, until the whole
rear of the city of New Orleans is inunda-
ted. There is an unbroken sheet of water
from Claiborne street to the lake, the wa
ter pouring over the banks of the canals,
and is still rising.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

The Georgia Senate have tabled the bill
declaring freedmen ineligible to office. A
common carrier and negro equality bill
was lost and another prohibiting the forma-
ton or drilling of military companies was
passed,
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

A train fell through a trestle bridge on
the Mississippi Central Railroad last Sat
urday night. A brakesman was killed
and seven passengers were injured
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

There were lively times among the
Democrats in Odessa and Middletown, on
Tuesday night last, after the polls were
counted out. Their vocal exercises were
Of the most vigorous sort.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

The stock yard for cattle in Chicago
comprises 345 acres, of which 80 are
planked, $4,000 cattle pens, artesian
wells that supply 100000 gallons of wa
ter per day, and II miles of railroad con-
neetion with all the lines that run into the
city.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
MARRIED.

AT st. AIMS on Wednesday last, by Rev. John
Collins McCabe d. D. Mr.. Samuel S. Pratt, of
Queen Anne's county Md and Miss Hattie G..
Lynch, eldest daughter of Amos W. Lynch, Esq.
near Middletown, Del.
AT the residence of the brides father, near Elk
ton, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Valandgham, Mr.. Richard II. Foard, of Elkton,
and Miss Mary P. Bowen, daughter of Wnl Bow
en-, Esq. of Cecil county, Md
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

TIE DELAWARE ELECTION The returns
from the counties show the following Dem
oeratic majority New Castle, 695 Kent,
1,115; Sussex, 1900. Total, 1904.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

The death of Mr.. VIM Graves, contract
ing carpenter for the Middletown Hall
made it necessary to enter into fresh con-
tract, which was done on Thursday, the
contract having been awarded to Mr.. E.
Gould, of W ilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

The Queen of Spain is reported to have
taken with her when she left San Sebasti-
AN all the Grown jewels and Royal rega-
liza, apq %, 1000, 600 reals.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

We are obliged to defer very interest
ing letter from Savannah, Ga. and several
other articles intended for the present is
sue.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE.
NOTICE,

Mrs. s. N. HATCH intending to leaving Mid
W dletowa, requests all persons indebted to
her to settle their accounts. All Bill remaining
unsettled 90 the goth Of October, will be placed
IN an oticer's hands fqr callGctio4,
Oct lD-r2Y,
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

DIED.
In Middletown, October 9th, Joseph L. son of
VIM. NJ. and Annie H. Pine.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

RY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
- Kent county as Court of equity, the under-
signed, as Trustee, will expose to public sale to
h highest bidder, on
SATURDAY,
The T~eny.fourth day Of October, 1868,
at three o'clock, P. NJ. at the Hotel of Mr.. John
Pennington, in Galena, a
TW0-STORY FRAME HOUSE,
in Galena, adjoining the Odd-Fellows Hail. on
the Main street. The lower part is occupied by
Mr.. j. n. Peacock. Theirs is an Oyster Saloon in
the basement. Mr.: Thos. o. Gooding occupies
the second story. The property formerly belonged
to the late VIM, o: GoodiHg, and win be sold
clear of dover.
The terms of sale as prescribed by Decree are,
credit OF six, twelve and eighteen months from the
day OF sale, payable in three equal instalments,
and to be secured by the bond of the purchaser,
with security to be approved by the Frustee.
GEORGE pICRERS, Tru stee.
Ghestertpwp, Oct. 10, ls6s-ts,
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

SATURDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1868.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

HOTEL CnANGE,-Mr. L. r. Davis, the
popular and well known proprietor of the
Middletown Hotel, has sold out to Mr..
Joseph Il. Walker, of this town, who took
possession on Thursday. Mr.. Walkers
well known energy and close application
to business is guarantee that the house
will lose none of its former popularity.