davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscribers of Cecil
county have obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters Tesam ,ntry tho personal estate of
PATRICK EWING,
late of said county deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the 10Th day of November. 1862
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. All persons indebted said estate
requested to make immediate payment the suiscri-
hers Given under hands, this 18th day Of November
1868. W.P. EWING,
NJ. i. EWING,
Executors of Patrick Ewing, deceased
Test-R. d. LAMAR, Register.
Nov Is, 1s6S-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
DEBILITY.

There is no -redicin- equal to Ncaaano's G,,man
EthtrS Tonic CzSSssxCs,57s, GscS Of DEBILITY.
- 10y i"1s ,,,s,,s s g: ,s @s %ns
an e",msM :? u" T. JSoa, <%asH $50 so
mach 10 digest ii, ilty the J,ood gre good, sound,
h"dhhy cOmilcrf"' eradicate he y Hotc tigs from the
impat biooa to The chctkS and change dc patient
from shortbreaihed, emacidied w,ak, and nervous
tnrahd, TO a f"hJaced, stout, and rigorous person
Weak and Delicate Children are
Icmic. In fact. they are FamliI- ,,cSI-
cincs. They cam be ad llii"' red win
perfect safety to Il CHI ,hrcc months
Ofninciy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
ELKToN. Dec. 10th. 1868

Posi- No. IA, G. a. r., take pleasure in
acknowledging the following additional
contributions to the Soldiers Union Home,
Baltimore
Davis, Christie & Co., Dbl. flour; Can't
well & Smiths, 1 box soap; ID. E. Burton,
I ID. tea JOS Bradbury, do. r. G. Reese,
1 doz. stockings. By order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

Don't Read This.-The Exhibition of the
Elkton NJ. E. Sunday-school, which will
come off this friday evening in the Hall,
will be a real nice affair. Everybody, with
his wife and family, will be there and take
up good deal of room, SO we advise the
Messrs Somebody and their sweethearts to
go early, if they would secure seats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

Change of Firm.-The firm of Rambo &
Writ, of this town, i'll the Tin, Stove and
Hardware business, will undergo a change
with the incoming of the New Year, Mr..
Rambo having drawn ont, leaving Mr.. Writ,
sole proprietor of the business. Mr.. Eambo
intends devoting his entire attention to the
lumber business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

Drug StOrc.-Dr. L. r. Kirk has pur-
chased the Drug Stora, in Rising Sun, for
merly belonging to DR.. Harry, and has fit
ted it up in fine style, and laid in a large
supply Of Drugs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
COMMITTEE.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10th, 1868

Gentlemen The managers of the Union
Soldiers Home of Md, gratefully acknowl
edge the receipt of 3 bbls. of flour, 1 box
of soap, tea, &C., &C., and two dollars in
cash-donated by Post IA, GAR, Dept.
of Md. With sincere thanks for the in
terest thus manifested for our disabled
soldiers, and asking a continuance of the
same, remain Yours, truly,
Mrs. c. CoCIm,N,
Vice Pres. Soldiers Home.
Messrs. r. II. Tuft, w. b. Smith, Rev.
L.. G. Matlach, J. l.. Mahan, S. G. Motif,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
Business Locals,

ALRlCH'S, under the Howard House, is
the place to get your Holiday Presents,
consisting Of fine Clocks, Watches, jew
elry and Silver Ware. Call and see for
yourselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

p. e. Ii. {. Railroads.&c. Company ex-
pect to be ready to run regular trains
through to Port Deposit by the first of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

A Valuable Farm.-The real estate of
the late Patrick Ewing, advertised in to-
days issue to be sold on the second of Feb
ruary is one of the most desirable proper
ties that has been in the market in this
county for long time. In addition to the
land being of the very finest natural quail
ity to be found in the county, it is highly
improved and productive, having averaged
sixty bushels of corn, and two tons of tim
othy hay, to the acre the past season. 1t is
one of the best grazing farms in the State,
being we'll watered by springs of pure, soft
water, and seldom affected by summer
drought. The buildings are first-class, and
very commodious and substantial Con-
nected with the property are several water
powers, capable of driving any amount of
the largest machinery, such as used in the
manufacture of iron or other articles re-
quiring much power, and within three
fourths of a mile of railroad facilities
This farm has been in possession of the
Ewing family for over hundred years,
and is now for the first time offered at pub
lie sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

The United States Circuit Court at
Cincinnati has condemned three hun
bred and twenty barrels of whisky, val
ued at $4,000, which had been seized
by the Internal Revenue officers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

Coughs and COlds.-During the change
able seasons OF Fall and Winter, when
coughs and colds are, SO frequent, no person
should be without some valuable prepara-
ton for their cure. They should recollect
that neglected cough or cold frequently
terminates in consumption. Hassoms
Compound Syrup Of Tar is the best and
most reliable article known for the cure of
coughs, colds, hoarsness, chronic, catarrhs,
sore throat, asthma, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. No family should be
without it. Price so cts. Sold at II. II.
Mitchells Drug Store, Elkton; N. b. Nor
rison's Drug Store, North East, and
at G. L. Jamar's Drug Store, Port De-
post. Russell & Lands, Proprietors,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

Caught in the Acton Saturday, Willie
the clerks were busy in the cellar, and no
one suspicious, DICK FoARD and BEN
BOWEN were seen selling goods lower than
the lowest particularly those Boots, Shoes
and Cassimeres. They certainly have the
incest and freshest stock of Goods in town:
SO says Mrs. S. Hopper. She looked around
thoroughly, and is now satisfied that cash
is the motto, and the Yellow Post Store is
the place to buy. Remember Yellow Posts
and the chaps DICK FoARD and
Ben BOWEN
EVANS, the Tailor, up stairs, making
coats. JOE HUDSON down stairs, writing
invitations to come up, or Grant comes
down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

Horse Theft.-A genteel looking individ-
ual arrived at the Rising Sun, ON Friday
evening 18th inst. by the train from Phil
adelphia, and took lodgings at Mr. Vandi-
ver's Hotel He expressed a wish to hire
horse and carriage to go in the neigh
borhood of Porters Bridge, aftera lady
Mr. Vandiver, the proprietor of the hotel,
refused to let the stranger have his horse
and carriage, the animal not being safe,
perhaps, for stranger with lady to drive,
but he procured team from Mr.. John A.
Thompson-a sorrel mare, said to be one
of the best driving horses in the county,
with buggy, harness, buffalo robe &C.
The strangers trunk was left at the hotel,
where he promised to return in short
time. The night passed, however, and
morning found him still absent. The sus-
picions of Mine Host by this time were
thoroughly aroused, and the trunk opened :;
when 10 it was filled with straw and stones.
Immediate search or pursuit was made for
the horse thief, but no trace of him has
been found. Mr.. Thompson stands the
loser to the amount of several hundred
dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

J ~ Congress has adjourned until
after the holidays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

Signs of Prosperity.-Mr. D. E. Burton
spreads double half colum advertisement
before the readers of The Wig this week,
with reduced prices till February. Mr.. B.
understands the value of advertising. Let
the people know what you have for SALE
and how you sell it-not merely permit
them to know, by publishing few lines to
that effect, but compel every person to know
where it is their interest to deal, by adver-
Using courageously. The American people
admire pluck, and they are drawn irresist-
IDLY toward the hero who displays it, wheth-
it be a Napoleon on the tented field, or a
Stewart behind a ledger. We will wager
that every frugal and thrifty housewife
who comes to town within the next thirty
days, to lay i'll her stock of dry goods and
groceries, will certainly visit Burton's, and
if asked what particular influence directed
her thither, nine out of ten will answer.
that double halt colunen IN The WAig-the
paper which gives most for the money in
vested, and the best advice to its readers
albeit, some don't relish the advice occa-
sionally, but admit, nevertheless, that it
is always wholesome. On the present oc-
casion, its advice is to go and see Burton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26


Public Sale on the premises, on
TUESDAY, February Cd, 1860,
that VALUABLE FARM near Rowlandsvllc, Cecil
tanning
24O ACRES More Or Less.
This Tract of land is situated on the ocorara Creek
miles north of Port Deposit and the same distance
of the Rising Sun. and within ola mile of the Row
landsviIle depot of the p b. Central and tho e. r. d.
Railroads The land is of good quality any in the
county, and is in a fine of cultivation, having been
heavily manured with boneanl other fertilizers and Yields
renlrncrave crops of grain and grass The neghbor-
hood of the most healthy in the state About l'o
acres are under cultivation and the balance well timber
el with Oak Hickory, Locust Poplar walnut and
Beech There is fine meadow of about II well
aanted m the cntiyation of Cranerries There are
several fine sites for factories and mills, anu immense
wter power on the 0ctorara Creek, which forms it.
east, boundary for nearly two miles, Tho farm Is well
wafer, by springs in every hed.
T,e in, provements Slate roof ) story -
STONE LOUISE, with wings 'o1Go feet IN ssss5v
NOR kitchen 1oining. There is Il fine dry ccl-
lar under the woe building and cool light milk vault
n~c the .t k M, Straw h" a%s p1ne
honse and Corn Cribs. story Smoke honse with fur
mace for drying fruit. boiling &c large Hog house
supplied with water from IA pure ncver-fang SPRING
by Hydraulic RAM There are also two tenant houses
on the premises and Apple Orchard in good hearing
nr,.r The buildings all in excellent condition.
This property susceptible of division into two nice
farms and will he so offered Sale to commence at
o'clock PM
six and the other in twelve months from the day of sale
The credit payments to bear interest and be satisfactory
ly secured 49,
~ Immediate possession given if desired.
For further particulars apply to W. 2. Ewing Elkton
MI. The farm will be shown to persons desiring to
view it by MIR. Theodore Ewing, on the premises
NJ. l. EWING,
Dec &c, 1s6s-ts Executors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
AT PRIVATE SALE.

LARGE AND CoMMODIOUs DWELLING HOUSE
AND LOT, in Upper Principle Md This House is cal
culated for families and would he an excellent stu
alton for Shoemaker, Tailor, or other mechanic.
Any desiring purchase will please call on the
subscriber Bp-Terms easy.
oct 3, lS6S-2m EBENEZER IRWIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
A Fashionable Shoemaker Takes French

A Fashionable Shoemaker Takes French
Leave.-A fashionable shoemaker, Chas.
Leonard, came to Elkton from Wilmington,
few months since, and established him
self on Main street, where he hung out the
sign OF Brogan and Boot, and was appa-
rently doing thriving business. All the
young fancies of the town patronized the
fashionable boot maker, and he had work
in abundance. He was "clever fellow
and borrowed money from several confiding
people, and got in debt other ways as much
as possible,
About week ago his wife absconded,
taking with her as much of Crispin's funds
as she could get into her possession with
some other articles of value. This created
nine-hour sensation, and was forgotten.
On Sunday night last, Mr.. Leonard con-
cluded to follow his wife, and Monday
morning found his shop locked and letter
addressed to one of his friends in Whining
ton, whom he owed $780, telling him where
the key was. This farewell letter informed
his friend that he was going to the far west
to rove with the wild Indians. We suspect
that Mr.. Leonard will stop in some other
village and play the same role he has in
this. He took with him all that he could
conveniently carry, leaving but small
amount of goods to be divided among the
friends and admirers of the fashionable
French boot maker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
NOTICES, &c.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
This is to give notice, that the subscriber Of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court Of said
county, letters Testamenary the personal estate Of
ELISHA KIRK,
late Of said county, deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the I'd day of December, 1869;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate
requested to make immediate payment to the sul'scr-
er. Given under my hand this 18th day Of December,
1868. WILLIAM KIRK,
Executor of Elisha X irk, deceased.
Test-REuBEN D. LAMAR, Register
Dec II, lSCS-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

ElktOniallS Abroad Omaha Herald
of the 4th inst, gives lengthy and inter
est account of the gas works of that city
which We're built by Mr.. John w. Baker,
who erected the gas works of Elkton. The
Herald says:
"The entire construction has been pcr-
sonally attended to by the Superintendent
and Engineer Mr.. J. w. Baker (of the firm
of Baker, Purncll & Frye, of this city. J
who has supervised every portion of the
work.
Messrs. Pnrnell & Frye both went to
Omaha from Ellston as partners in the en-
terprise which Mr.. Bakers engineering
ability has so successfully achieved The
works contain forty retorts, and are of suf-
ficient capacity to extract the gas from
10000 tons of coal per year and supply a
city of 10000 inhabitants with light.
The Herald reports the cost of the Oma-
he works at $3.50, 900. 1t would seem that
our most enterprising citizens leave Elkton
for fields less contracted, and where skill
and ingenuity find greater recompense, and
a more encouraging welcome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
Account of Stock to be taken
FEBRUARY BY
d. E. BURTON, ELKTON, MD.


Stock of Goods greatly s,andan
Wooden Goods, Dress Goods, and Ladies' Cloakng Cloth
At cost The public
cent they
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

!. entirely vegetable, and contains no
iirNur. r. IL Il co:a3aDHi OF Fluid FIX
i;:, ~. ,s'f:, Esoot~. frcEi!S, and L:arIss
i,.s..t. y. E.srIl ti!cSc extracts made
are gathered /zy@7, in Germany.
III t::s ms':t 81 kcina. virtues
Il scicnti lie S-saa2 chemist. Th exc
extracts are then forwarded to this
country to lie uned expressly for the
:s.ariti;acturc of these EsitteES. There II
20 ii,ro:,O.ic substance of any Il ind used
in compromising TIE Bisters, hence ii is
the cI.ly Filters that can be used in
cnscs " here alcoholic slim ulants are
not advisable.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-21

Union and execrate those whoJwere arrayed
against " here; they may continue TO an
heunce themselves brass mounted Republi-
cans Dnt they can't afford to talk OF
REBELS although man stood in the uni
form OF an insurgent another who crawls In
the wake Of the Fsdrai army in the guise Of
an earnest patriot, clutches at our immuni
ties ss legitimate booty, prostitutes our
precious trusts and aliases our law-making
power for bis own ends, and impeirs our
effort at wholesome reconstruction, commits
no less desperate treason to the Union, and
I denoqnce him as a rebel before the coun-
try He confesses himself contemplate by
bis cowardice.
In saying this let it be clearly under
derstood that am no less ready than in the
past 10 combat that political element In our
MIDST which has surrendered its arms, but
not Its intent to do mischief-which can not
iorpear the hates Of the war; whose policy
Is one OF mere malevolence; an element
tnat Is even blind to the odium and peril to
which it subjects the party Of whose ranks
It claims to be part; an element that in the
iate polltlcal canvass, drew out appeal and
remonstrance from the alarmed Northern De-
mocracy up to the very day of election. The
more liberal Democratic leaders here have,
to my knowledge, frankly deplored the mad
bigotry of this class. a.tIs
have nothing TO recant of what have
aware OF desperate animosities having pro-
voked against me in consequence; so long
as IT'S members angrily refuse to assist,
Wnether from my platform or one of their
own, 1t matters little if it be good one, to
conserve the public peace and promote a
stable prosperity, so long am I, for one, In
the name of this people, Democrats and Re
publicans alike, the unremitting enemy of
this class, nor do fear to walt till partisan
ship eools, for the common judgment of that
people as citizens.
Rather than weary you any longer l will
abandon this imperfect indictment of men
whose influence has been so pernicious in
our local councils. II have erred, it is
rather because have fallen short Of the 4
truth than ventured beyond it. OF the five
hundred original Union men who organized
In defiance of rebel hate, during yonr mill. 4
tary occupation here, not one-I speak ad-
visedly-is to-day in cffice throughout Lou.
isiana. They have been prescribed as com
pletely as the worst rebel by the demagogues
in power. One of your own officers, who
came here with you and so endeared him
self to our community as loyal and capa.
bic gentleman as to be persuaded to abide
with US, was elected from q civil office last
spring to make room for one of the s'ring. y
The Chronicle to-day makes liberal quota 1
tions from an article of yours on Fraud
and Violence in Elections and adds appro.
pirate remarks. Senator Kellogg is at
Willard's hotel; Senator Harris stops at the
Washington House, also Mr.. Vidal and lady.
Your regular" correspondent, Rob Roy, is
great fayorite here among fall public men.
He is deservedly esteemed by the Louisiana
delegation. CREOLE.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-21
VALUABLE IMPROVED PRoPERrY on sT

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST.
Theresa streets. between st. Thomas and
Tchoupitouas streets-Succession of Joseph
steil-No 80 So3
PYG. DE FEREET, OFFICE NO. SO BIEN.
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
house streets, will be sold by public auction, by vir-
tue OF an order from the Hon Il. Duvigneaud, Judge
OF the second District Court Of the parish OF Or.
leans, dated September 80 1883. the following de-
scrtbed property belonRing TO said succession viz:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
ipgs and improvements thereon situate in the First
Tchoupitouas st. Thomas, Bellechasse and st.
Theresa Streets, measuring tWenty-six feet five
hundred and one feet eleven inches and seven lines
in depth on the side toward st. Thomas street,
ninety-se feet sx inches in depth on the other
side and front an alley twenty feet wide opening
on st. Thomas street and running parallel with
Tchoupitoulas street. and twenty-five feet three
inches and six lines in width on the rear line.
The buildings and improvements comprise
l. A two-story brick house covered with states
contAng below large room used as a blacksmith's 3
shop; and in the second story hall, four rooms and
gallery, in the attic large room.
2. two-story brick building in the yard contain.
ing one room in each story.
8, A two story frame building containing four
rooms, with frepaces.
4. A large shed covering the yard, two cisterns
Terms cash and the balance on credit
OF one year. payable in three mortgage notes OF the
same amount each, and bearing eight per cent in,
terest from date till hna payment secured by special
mortgage and vendors lien; the buildings to be
kept insured and the policy transferred to the cura
trx and in of suit the purchaser to nav five ner
cent attorneys comn sEions on the amount reeover.
cd the said commissions to be likewise secured by
mortgage. I.-- -.
Act Of sale. with United States Internal Rav.rna
stamps attached before A j. Lewis Notary Pnbi,c
al purenasers expense. al. del6I7l 10 26 jal
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-21

JEFFERSON-SteamerL Lizzie Hopkins-l30l bales
cotton, hoTsBs and sundries
sHREVEPORT-Steamer LotawannA-143e bales
cotton and sundries -7lI I-7- T.
BARATARIA-Stsamer Agnes-l42 bbls molasses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sully-ess bb's molasses
20 hAh and Qnarter-hbls molasses 10 bbls sugar
bales cotton 2l sks cotton seed
THE yUMP-Steamer Hunter-Rice, potatoes
RRcEIPTs SATURDAY.
ST L0UIS-Steamer W R Arthur-Sl2 bales Of
cotton hhd tobacco and sundres
LOUlSV V iLLk--Steamer lndiana-2sl bales cotton
nhds TOBACCO and Western produce
hATCHEz-SteAmer wild WaRonsr-5s1 bales
cotton 10 SKIS cotton seed 70 hhds l66 bbls oi
ARKANSAS R1vER-stsamer Arksnsas-2oss
Dales cotton and sundrles
BAYOU sARA--Steamer B L Hodge No. D
ls bales cotton 40 SKIS cotton 2o hhds sugar sO7 bbs
oUACHITA R1vER-steamer vicksburs-7ss
bales cotton and supdries
DONALDAONV1LLE-- New Era-ls2
hhds sugar $50 hbs molasses 81 halfbbls molasses
ood oddtHWER 1--WE COAST-Steamer Aloe-l5l hhds sugar
DoNALDSoNvILLE Steamer Thomas POWELL
20 nhds snkar leo bbls and la half-bbls moasses
.ThlbODAUX-Steame h licker-l7l bhls molasses
81 hhds sugar
LOWER COAST-Steamer A g Brown-57 bbls
molAsses Is hhds sugar
ST JAMES PARISH-Schooner Frederick IL
25 hhds sugar lis bbls molasses
PiTTSBuRG-SteAmer Panther-lsO bushels coal
PlTTSbuRG-Steamer Smson-ll0 bushels coal
By THE RAILROADS.
PER oPEL0USAS RAILRoAD-Decepber ls-
PER JAUKSQN RAILROAD-December 1885
bales cotton and sundries
Dec 2O-Ss2 bales cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-21
AsIHs-Vasn on ths spot, .L d n
dec 81 jas Sheriff Of the Parish af nr,la.n.
Hope Insurance Company Va. w. y.

Hope Insurance Company vs., w. r..
L -.5.... Verhoef. 5-.,
Sixth DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
NJ ~ leans-Noi 2Gce.By virtue of writ Of sez.
sixth District Court Of New Orleans. In the above
entitled cause, to George W. Avery, late Sheriff,
will proceed to sell az public suction q 81
aaeIcnAnts and Auctionesrs Exchange, Royal
street between Canal and Castomhoase streets, in
December q; nSs. at twelve O'clock NJ, the follow.
ins dssiFsFEsPPsd sFFPsd M MHrePeETty sT q 6 e X viz,
buiidings and Improvement thereon and appurts.
nsnees thereof and au rights, ways and servitudes
thsreto oelopgpe, sitaate in the rbrd District Of
Marigny, Decatur late Victory) and Chartres 1ate
moteauJ streets, Designated as lot No on nIah
ne e me SAD which lot
street. by depth of 50 feet and 2I feet inches
lines in width in the rear. 7rIfl1 ''-iN-s7
purchase from Mr.. and Mrs. Marmiche as Ter sctt
passed before n =. 9ottschaik, Notary Public In
tnls S,.y' on the nth Of April, 1861. ETIm OF
TerIrs-L In cash for q SUFFICIENT amount to nav
piainuns claim amounting to the sum OF siTtse1
and one third cents Si6s3 a3IJ with Interest thsrs.
I; sSsS9S 1 MsTcs tss Day y ssls SssfSsr s1ss
clpal and interest counsel fees four dollars ia,
costs OF act, three dollars and eighty cents ga M
eosts OF protest and costs of suit and charges on
SAFE. Ihe purchaser to assume Ito the extent OF
the amount OF his bid the amount of promissorv
note, secured by mortgage said property for the
and t6rtyt6rse snd onsthird esnts fsS sGsFs ss
drawn BY defendant to his own order and Nv nm
indoIsed, dated on the twenty second March, 1851,
cent interest per anuum from date till paid, and also
npS npS Psr Ss1t on the amount Of principal
the price Of sd9dcstion se II 1v And the 6ssnSe Of
faoS. L. MASwEIfIap XIV III fIp''' 4
no2l deSa Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans