davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cid 10Th ult, ship Sacramento
Lunt. New York.
Ar 10th ult, barque Gen Cobb, Spear, Teekalet
Cid 18th, ship David Crockett, Burgess, for New
IoDoY. GA-sld = u.t. brig Frank Clark. Bars
cid Sd barque Chas Brewer. Grant, Montevideo.
r, SAVANNAHICld Sd, barque Charles Brewer,
,-wILMINGToN-Cldl list, sch W Fish, Wiley,
Kennebunk.
;. RICHMOND-sld I'd, sch Gen Marion. Torrey. for
:, GEORGETOWN DC-Ar I'd, sch Martha Collins,
Graves, Baltimore.
BALTIMoRE-Cld Sd, sch Union Flag, Maloney,
Boston. =
Also cid Sd, briggs H Todd, Mcguire, Marseilles
Helen Rowley, kowlcy. Providence; tch Helen Nj
Condor, Condor. Essex
Observation-Disclosures Sd. barque r G w Dodge.
Hoo Charleston; brig Josephine, Young, Savan,
nah; + II Rich. Hopkins. Wilmington, Del; sch s
Conant; Hammond, Portland; Porto Rico, Went
NEW YoRk-Ar Sd, bar,ue Thos Fletcher. PEN
deton, Cardh 10 days; Ibis. Crabtree, FIN Leghorn
Srout, Glace Bay; schs Clara, Baxter, Turks ISL
andsi Abacc Green Elizabethport tor Providence;
Irvine, Diggins;, Ar cibo; Magnet, Smith. I'm New
Brunswick; Ella Gray, GEORGETOWN Sc Tor Y ar.
mouth; VIM Carroll, McGee. Calais Tor New Haven
Jessie, Grant, Calais; Commodore, Holmes, Lubec
Jos Ames Turner, vinaihaven; Fairdealer, Rem.
ck, Ellsworth; Midnigh,, Mcintyre, Bangor: Deho
rah Jones, Baker, Rockport; Minnie Cobb, Inpra.
ham; Willie Lee, VIII they, and Walter G Hail. Pres.
sew. Rockland: A L Fitch Yates; Estelle Ward
f BTsa,mhail, Hamilton and Smith Bunser ara
Portland; Helen Augusta. Mott, do for Harlem
Euletta. Durham, Salem; H Curtiss. Richard ION
New Bedford.
Ar 4th, sch Nellie Treat, Trim, Brunswick, Ga.
Ar 9Th, ship Queen OF the East. Stoddard, from
Liverp Of.
Cid 4th ships Freedom, Bradley, London; Constel
lation Jansen, st John, NE; r. = Winthrop, Stew
art, Charleston; barque Ormus Pettengill, Ior Mar
settles; sch Sawyer, keen Boston.
Cid 5th, brig Gipsey Queen, Prince, Salt Cay, TT.
NEW HAVEN Ar Sd, schs Helen Mcleod, Cogs-
wen. st Andrews, NIB Lois Walsh, Robbins, ant
Lookout, Heath, Calais.
NEW LONDON-Ar Sd, schs j P Collins. Bangor
Boston.
nPkOViDENCE-Ar 4th inst, brig j sse Rhynas
land.
SID 4th, schs Knowles, Scott, for Philadelphia
GOV Coney, Parker. Ezabethport.
AT Dutcn island HaIbor 4th brig FL II McGilyery
Brewster rom Georgetown DC, for Portland sch
Harriet Newei rom Elizabethport tor an Easter
port; Alaska Clark, New York tor Boston
NEWPOhT- ith, sch Corinthian Jones' iron
Bangor; Onward, Arev. do ooA''' '-0
FALL RIVER-Ar Sd, sch Fair Wind Smith. fl,
Ellswor h
EDGARTOWN-Ar aoth, sch Leontne Pratt
New York Tor Boston.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar Sd, schs Ethan Allen Rlak
Philadelphia tor Boston; Ralph Carlton, Perry iron
PhiladelphIa for do.
Cid 4th brig Trenton, MOI wood, Bridget OFT: sch
John Boynton, Mitchell. New YORK; Eta Syy+s
ter, Sylvester, Beverly; Seventy Six Tee, New Bed
| ford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07

Public Hbrn2.2y !!

THE public hereby notified thai on and after
Monday, July 9Th, the rooms will be closed dur
lug the morning. and open to the public in the after
noon from to 5, and evening from to 9 O'Clock
every day, Sundays excepted
Room in the North West Corner OF City Building,
Under the New City Hall.
Subscriptions, with privilege taking out two books
at time, two dollars per year. jy11sNdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
DIED.

At Kittery Point, Aug 49, Columbus Bacon, late
postmaster at Damarscotta Mills. aged "A years.
In Augusta, Aug 20, Airs. Rachel Young, aged II
years II months.
In Hallowell, Aug. %, Miss Nancy Pbilbrool, aged
10 years.
In Waldoboro. Mrs. B. Gross, aged 81 years.
In Hallowell, Aug. 20, Lewis son OF DIR. j. d. and
Hattie A. Nutting, aged months.
Drowned, off Hago, Japan, Jan. IL, with Com
Bell and eleven others OF the U. S. steam f,igate
Hartford, john Urick, eldest son of tie late Capt.
Geo. W. w. and Jane q. Small, OF Portland aged 10
years mnnths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
M A Rim r N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

EsE Saturday, September 5.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John NIB via
Eastport tor Boston.
Brig j w Johns, tBrl Quarrie, Pictou.
Sch Nellie Chase (of Portand) Hamilton, Pictou.
Sch hannie Westbrook. Lttleohn, Portsmouth.
Sch Sterling, Roberts, Wiscasset.
Sch Denmark, Lewis. Georgetown Me
Ar 3d. schs Cyrus Fossett, Harding, Philadelphia;
Loea, AIMEE, Portsmouth
CLEARED.
Steamer Carotta, Colby, Halifax, NS-John Por-
teous. .
Barque Kremln, Richardson, Buenos Ayres =
James q Williams.
Barque Jacob Hatfield, tBr, Hatfield, Miramichi-
Randall. ~
Brig Nancy, (Br) Putnam, London-Portland Ke-
rosene Oil Co.
Brig Elsinore, (Br) Moore, Maitland Ms.
sunday, September 6.
go ARRIVED.
Sch d Grant, (Br) Mccachren. Pictou.
Sch j Vandusen, Foster, Windsor, Ms, tor Phila-
dephia.
Sch Harriet Fuller, Willard, Boston.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Thompson, Boston.
Sch Ocean, Grant, Boston.
Sch Lookout. Purkis, Newburyport.
LAUNcnED-At Bath 9Th inst, from the yard OF
VIM Rogers, first class ship Of 1850 tons, named
Hercules, ..s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07

A N EXPERIENJ ED Salesman in retail Boot
IAand Shoe Store. Apply at $50 congress ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WATER! WELL WATER

If you want pure cool water from the bottom of
your well,
USE CEMENT PIPE!
Which keeps out surface water. III.
l s-. j. w. STOCK WELL & CO.,
.sep3dlwsN 20 & 1853 Danforth st, Portland, Me.
WestbrOOk.
The Republicans of Westbrook are requested to
meet at the Town House, in said town, on Tuesday,
Sept ., at5 O'clock NJ, to nomi nate candidate for
A full attendance is requested.
To Per Order Town Com.
Republican Caucus!
The Republicans Of Yarmouth are requested to
meet at the Temperance Hall.in said town on Tues
day, Sth inst, at u O'Clock NJ, 10 nominate cand-
idate for Representative TO the legislature.
Per Order of Town Committee.
Yarmouth, Sept l, 1868. sspld&wtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
Etheridge American Iron Clad
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A fIEh having been tested in various ways, are
a now offered for sale, and present the wearer-tO
.ne wo rkins men-the following advantages over the
lst-They afford the wearer, for the same money,
leather sole boot
IDLE can work, walk, and stand in them with
much greater ease than in the common leather boot
3d-His feet will never become sore or blistered in
wearing them
4th--His feet will never be wet or damp, as the
upper which does not bend, but remains smooth and
rubber - "oi %
6th-He will not in the col est weather sutfer from
cold feet: as they imbeded in hair cushion. he
tween which and the iron outer sole is thick wood
en- sole, which is anon-cOnductor to cold
Those who exposed to the wet and cold will
ma the e boots just what they need. For sale by
". L. BROWN q CO., So Commercial St,
sePouot Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
tMPOR rs.

PICTOU, Ms. Brig w Johns-2l0 tons coal. to
JAS L Farmer.
Sch Nellie Chase-270 tons Goa. j L Farmer.
Sch d Grant-190 tons coal, r. Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
MEMOIR ANDA.

MEMOkAN DA.
Sch Ella, Gray. from Georgetown, 81, for Var
mouth, put in to New York 4th inst in distress the
captain and crew being sick with swamp fever
Sch Cosmos, Hall. from Rockland for New York,
was run into morning 4th inst off Plumb Island,
by steamer Nets, and sunk The schr was struck
just forward OF the main rigging. cutting halt way
through he hull. just before she went down the
lime in her hold exploded, tearing up her top works
and making general wreck above deck. The crew
went into the main rigging and were rescued just
the vessel went down. The Cosmos registered 95
tons, was recen ly rebuilt, and valued at $4,000.
Vessel partly owned by the master who is insured
for $500.
Barque lbs, Crabtree, at New York from Calves
ton reports light winds the greater part OF the pas
sage. but experienced some heavy weather in the
Gnlt Stream and sprung mainmast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07

The only reliable remedy for those brown discolor-
atoms on the face is Psrrys Moth and Freckle LO-
lion." Prepared only by DIR. b. q. Perry 40 Bond
IT, New Yo~S. Soidevervwhere. mar2ld& w6msN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10
TwENTY-sECONp nAI,Ior.

The secretary then proceeded with the twenty
whole action OF the Convention and very few except
the thoroughly initiated IN the vast assembage that
filled the democratic wigwam, occupying every
available sitting and standing point coigne OF van
tage dreamed as the tones OF the secretary
announced the vote Of each state from Alabama 10
WISCONSIN, that this should be the closing ballot Of
the Conventon--the ''be ali and the end AM, OF the
great Democratic National Convention Of 1858. A
very different result was anticipated, and after the
sion had passed away there was an unmistakable
cloud OF disappointment, chagrin and gloom
In every mans face who had q mind capable Of
taking In the situation OF the party az Il now H. and
that other position It would have occupied had the
Convention true TO the mission entrusted 70 II and
the great duty left for s fulnment presented to the
country as its first choice the man whom the demo
cratic masses-the bone and sinew OF the land
would have delighted 70 honor with their SURFACES
rs the candidate OF the party for the Chief Magis-
tracy OF the republic. The Convention have failed
In presenting the name OF Salmon r. Chase a. the
peoples candidate, and failing In that they have
There was very little change in the ballot as the
States,recorded their votes until ohio was called,
but before the formal announcement OF the result
was delared another announcement was made which
precuded the necessity OF further ballotng and
brought the proceedings OF the Convention to .
speedy close.
OHIO THROWS HER VOTE roR sErxous.
On the call OF Ohio on the twenty.second ballot
General McCooK, OF Ohio standing on q bench In
order to be heard) addressing the Convention said
MI. CHAIRxAs.l rise at the unanImcus-tcries Of
"Louder, louder.'D rise at the unanimous request
and demand OF the delegation from ohio and with
the assent and approval Of every public man in that
state, intending the Hon. George VI. Pendleton, 20
again put into nomination against his inclination,
but no longer against his honor the name Of Horatio
seymour, OF New York. Great and continued
cheering, many OF the delegates rising ana standing
on the seats and waving their hats In 9
most enthusiastic and frantic manner) Let
US vote, Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen OF the
Convention, for that man whom the Presi-
dency has sought and who has not sought the
Presidency Cheers ! believe in my heart that :,
IL the solution OF the problem which has been taxing
the mind " the democratic and conservative men o
this nation for the last six months. CHEERS, and
cries of Good pood.'D I believe 1t win be sou
ton which will drive from power the vandals who
now possess the capital of the nation. believe 10
will receive unanimous assent and approval from the
great belt OF states from the Atlantic-New York,
New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA Oho-lcheers)-In
diana Ghecrsl iChigan- tchcers-Illfn0s, Mis-
souri, and west ~ the Pacific ocean. sav he has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.

The Convention called TO order at haf.past ten
O'Clock.
The CHAIRMAN pro tenn. introduced to the Cooven
ton the Rev. Mr.. Plummer, VINO proceeded TO invoke
the divine blessing upon the labors OF the Conven-
ton In the following
PRAYER.
Holy, holy, holy Lord God OF hosts Creation
abounds Ia the monuments and memorials OF Thy
being, wisdom, power, glory justice. goodness and
fruth Thy naturets Infinite, eternal and unchange.
kbe. Thou hast supreme claims 10 our love and
homage our submission and thanksgiving. Thou
hast done great things for u.s. whereof we would
make adoring mention. Thou madest man little
lower than the angels; and when he had slnned
Chou didst provide Redeemer Thou hast also
oidst bring a vine out Of distant land Thou didst
rast out the heather. Thou preparedst room before
II and aid cause u take deep root, and IT filed
the land. The hills were covered with eshadow
OF IL aud the bouqhs thereof were like the goodly
Tedars She sent out her boughs unto the sea and
per branches unto the river. why, then, hast Thou
broken down her hedges so that all they VINO pass
Iy the way DO pluck herr The boar out OF the wood
dotb waste 1t aud tue wild beast OF the held lola -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

acting under the advice OF Mr.. Pen0let0u Withdraw
earnest. jealous and devoted friends who have I'D
hered 70 him with 90 great ndelity. 49,. q.
structiOn Of the Ohio delegation, has Withdrawn the
name Of George H. Pendloton a. candidate for the
Presidency before this Convention.
Ohio delegation. but by the instruction OF Mr.. Pen
dlet0n himself. tApplause.)
the Secretary then proceeded to call the roll Of
Alsbams-Hsncock 8.
California-Field 8; Hendricks Y; Chase, y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, g.
Delsware-The CHAIRMAN Of the delegation-The
name OF Delawares fav0rite candidate having been
withdrawn, Delaware gives her three votes for Han
Fl0rida-Hanc0ck. 8.
Georgia-Hanc0ck Q.
Ilin0is-Hendioks. IT,
PRIVILEGED QUESTION.
On the announcement OF the vote OF Illinois,
Mr.. MALoNsY rose amid laughter and applause.
He said-Mr. President, rise on Q privileged ques-
Mr. DAWSON Of Pennsylvania can be no
would Ike to state that this Is no place for mere
Mr. MALoNsY 81 Iilinois-I rise to correct an error.
DELRaArE from Ohio-I move that the gentleman
from Illinois be allowed TO give an explanation:
delegate from Ohio that the gentleman frOm Illinois
is not IN order.
not proceed unless suspend the rules Of the CON-
venton therefore we hope he will take his seat and
allow US to proceed with the nomination.
Indisne-Hendricks, Is. (Applause)
I0wa-Hendrcks, g. CheersD
Kentucky-Passed for the present
sa as,.lam1saeO ~; hendricks, ~.
Massachusetts ~. iCheers)
Mchigan-Hanc0ck, @.
Observation-Disclosures, az; Hancock, A, T. II. Sey-
mOur, y.
Mssissippi-Hancock.
MssOuri-Blair 10x; Hancock, u.
Observation-Disclosures, 3.
Nevada-Field, 8.
New Hampshire Hendricks, X; Hancock, AZ
New Jersey-Field, 7.
New YOrk-Hendricks, 49,
North CarOlina-HancOck 0.
OhiO-Packer, q. laughter)
Oregon-Field, 2; Packer, l.
Mr. WOODwORTH-The delegation from Pennsyva-
MIA beg leave TO retire for consultation Cries OF
''No no." "Aye aye' and "Let them go. let them
g0.'N
der and we will proceed with the reading of the
ballot.
Rhode Isand-Dooittle, A.
South Carolina-Hancock, g. Cheers.
Tennessee-Hancock, TO- (Cheers.)
Texas-HancOck, 9. (Cheers.)
Observation-Disclosures, 8.
Virginia-HancOck, 10. (Cheers.1
West Observation-Disclosures, s. (Cheers.)
Wisconsin-DoOlitte, 8.
Kentucky Hendricks, az; Hancock, 8; Seymour
8%-One not voting
Mr.. WOODWARD, OF Pennsylvania, then returned
with the delegation, and said:-Mr President Penn
syvania gives her twentysix votes for General Han
cock. (Cheers)
ballot Is a. fOllows-
Han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10
NOTES ON THE NINETEENTH BALLOT.

NOTES ON THE NINETEENTH BALLOT.
At the call Of Pennsylvania the nineteenth ballot
Mr. Woodward. Of Pennsylyana, addressing the Chair,
asked that permission 10 given TO the delegation to
tire Tor consultation. This called forth expressions
Of feeling from all parts Of the hall not ct all COM
phmentsry to the Pennsy lvanans There were cries
Of rooeed, proceed mingled with other derisve
cries Of "Let them 60, lot them Co." Tho delegation
having retired the call was proceeded with. There
was considerable speculation and surmse as to the
object Of delegation retiring the very rst ballot
1t was thought that sudden determination to make
bold strike actuated the Pennsylvanians, and that
when they recorded their vote they would electrify
the Convention This proved an unf0unded expecta
tion as when the delegation returned its chairman
announced Its vote unchanged from yesterday, and
when II announced Hancock the whole Convention
felt that the mountain had brought forth only q
mouse after all. The announcement Of Hancock
however. elected considerable applause.
THE TWENTIETH BALLOT.
The CHAIRMAN having announced that the twen-
teth ballot would now be proceeded with
RESOLUTIONS NOT IN ORDER DURING THE ROLL CALI.
ADELBGATE from Illinois said he wished to OFFER
q resolution at this stage Of the proceedings.
CHAIRMAN-I would state to the gentleman from
Illinois that while we are proceeding with ballot
no resolution Is in order.
The roll was then called and the Secretary an
nounced the r0ault follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10


NOTES Oh THE TWENTIETH BALLOT.
On the call Of States the twentieth ballot Mas
sachusetts and Ohio both desired TO be passed
for the present. The call went on to Texas, when
the Massachusetts, delegation asked for fifteen
minutes for consultation. Ohio made similar
quest. The temporary chairman announced that
whenever State asked for fifteen minutes to retire
for consultation and 1t was granted that recess for
fifteen minutes would be granted to the whole Con-
vention. recess was then taken, several delega
tons retiring for consultation. In the meantime the
Convention resolved itself into q Committee Of the
Whole 10 discuss things In general to speculate on
the probable action Of the consulting delegations
aiay their thirst from the pals Of ice water carried
around and to fan themselves with all the energy the
enervating heat Of the day and the melting mood It
occasioned rendered possible.
The Convention, at the close of the recess having
come to order, Massachusetts, again called, but
nothing startling came Of the consultation, as the
delegation voted IA on the previous day, with the
exception that after giving Hancock eleven votes
the odd Pendleton vote was not recorded.
TwENTY-rtRsr BALLOT.
The twenty first ballot was then proceeded with,
and at the termination OF the call Of the roll the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

vention, the Hon. H0ratto Seym0ur-(a fresh burst
of applause and cries Of Order" ''Set down."
THE VOTE ANNOUNCED.
The temporary CHAIRMAN-Gentlemen Of the Con-
vention, the Hon. Horat0 seymour, OF New YORK,
ton he is, therefore declared the candidate and
standard bearer OF the democratic party In the en-
suing election. (vociferous applause again broke
out on the formal announcement OF the vote which
again took some considerable time to subside.) -
THE rArB OF eAvEL-
When partial order was restored fresh storm was
raised BY delegates starting TO their legs some stand
OF their luns TO attract the attention Of the tempo
rary Chairman That poor public functtonary pro
tenn. was completely at sea In the storm before him
His last resource-hs gavel-miled MIN In @e exE
having done ali IL could 70 aid the Chair In ssee1
with blow heavier than usual ths Chairman STRUCK
the desk In the hope Of making himself heard The
snort 10 aid the POOR democratic party, seeing that
rather % IMMEDIATE itself on The last plat
form q the party snsn ,, to i've -. % ,..o and
ton. The temporary Chairman having delivered this
mighty stroke 70 which reference has been made,
turned pale as the imam who pulled Pr1am's curtain
IN IN. me rO H o % .ss y s
guiliotined, and that he held in his hands useless
piece Of stick. Here was . dilemma for chairman
10 be In. Shabby trick Of democratic gavei on the
day OF the party ITSELF Not being able or unwilling
TO divine the omen the temporary Chairman In hasty
tones asked for another gavel which after some de-
lay was procured, and the destnies OF the party
were again put under the knockings OF new gavei
and proceedings were resumed.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VOTE.
The Chairmau:pro tenn then announced the result
rai delegations after Ohio had declared FOR sey-
mOur.--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-18

WASHINGTON ITEMS. In the Criminal Court
yesterday Thomas Kinsley, the boy whose tes-
timony was instrumental in convicting Nc
Cauley to the penitentiary, was himself convic-
ted of larceny and sentenced to three years in
the Baltimore House of Refuge -.
r. A large meeting of influential citizens was
held last night, DR.. C. H. Nichols presiding,
to take action on the subject Of the government
OF the District Of Columbia The meeting
agreed to take Senator Morrills bill as a basis
and recommend amendments providing for put
ting the District under one consolidated govern
ment of five commissioners, two TO be appoin-
ted from the District, with property quali6ca-
ton of SIC, 900 each and residence at least five
years, others to be appointed from the engineer
corps of the army one of whom shall be COM
missioner of public buildings and OK officio a
member OF the board, and one to be appointed
at large. sys -
I Gen. Howard has issued circular to freed
men sbureau agents, colored pastors and others,
to use their influence in checking negro immi-
grafton into the District, and to. induce those
who have found homes at the North and West
to remain there. - - z!g,;5r1z4-,
In the case of McCauley tried for an. assault
in open Court upon a, witness, with intent to
kill, the jury returned verdict Of guilty, but
the sentence was DELAYED until the motion for a
new trial is disposed Of. .4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-18
TOM NJ ISSlON Frs SALE OF
" LUABLE REA L ESTATE
IN AlES AhDRTA GIRGl&Ia

BY virtue Of d decree Of the Circuit Court for
the county Of Alexandria, pronounced al the
November term, 1851 Of said Court, i'll the sui!
of A V. Maxwell vs.. George w. Maxwell and
others, the undersigned Commissioners of Sale
appointed by said decree, will offer for sale, u
public auction, on TUEoDA l, the 4th day Of
February, 1863, at T. m in front Of the Mayor:
Office, in the city Of Alexandria, Va, all that
LOT or GROUND, with the three story th:fs4s
BRICK D DWELLING thereon, Of which BIZ
George w. Maxwell, ed seized, situated on
the south side of Duke street, between Pitt ard
ST. Assph streets, in the said city Of lcXnndrls
in front on Duke street thirty feet, and In depth
ninety five feet, to al alley.
TERMS OF SALE--Dnc-tcnth Of tue png'
chase money to he paid in cash on the day Of
sale; the residue in three equal nstatments at Blk,
twelve and eighteen months from the day OF
sale, the deferred payments TO DC Secured By
the bonds Of the purchaser, with approved So
curity, and the title to the property To b6 re
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
ALBERT STU ART,
GEORGE W. BRENT,
jan 4-eots Comm'rs. OF Suit