davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
Our Foreign Complication 8,

That there is a very wide difference
Ut opinion among the members of Gen.
Grants Cabinet in respect to our for
eign complications II would bo iollv in
any one to deny. Yet see great pains
are taken in unexpected quarters to
cover up the fact You were advised a
week ago thata majority Of the Cab
net, including the Secretayy of State.
were opposed to tho spreaa. eagle pro.
gramme of the Senste,; This majority
Tin oil other regards uncxccptionallv
Radically, under the. influence OF tho
bondholders, inlerrose6 elTectualy to
prevent, for the present. collision with
important European powers Tho snake
has been "scotched. not killed" 1t is
known tia: tthhs President sivs viii, tho tho
minority ,ofhis advisers upon all qncs-
tions Of tins sort. The danger is, there
fore, only postponed.
The Reconstruction" Of tho Cabinet,
hnted at heretofore, is but matter Of
time. 1t 's beyond question that tho
recent extraordinary rise in gold is til )
Legitimate result Of the unsettled condi.
lion OF the country, and especially Of
the well founded reports Of irreconcila-
BILE antagonisms between the majority Of
the Cabinet and the President upon
questions OF the utmost Importance. -
The critical time has at last arrived
when the holders Of the public securities
and the leaders Of Tile Radical party are
placed squarelv face to face.
lenrn that tho Secretary Of War is
anxious 10 clear lis skirts of the brew
ing trouble. The position, with its sur.
ronndings, has never suited his taste.
Although Gen. Sherman has been most.
ly absent, the concurrent jnrisdici n
of the military and civil power has not
worked altogether 10 the liking Of Gen.
Rawlins. His principal reason, how
ever, for desiring reliracy NAV easily be
guessed wheR the discordant relations
Of his colleagues is taken into considera.
ton. Besides, the current fashion of
putting every question to vote in the
Cabinet, and abiding BY tie decision so
made, are not agreeable to this gentle.
mans ideas of systematic nhmnlstra
tion Of government. He doubtless sees
inevitable confusion. and very frequent
changes and bursts up. as the necessary
consequence. His health has nothing
10 do with his present purpose Cor.
Baltimore Gazette
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
Township Election.

Township Election.
AT an election held on Monday last
for officers Of Township No. 4, the fol.
lowing gentlemen were elected:
Setectmen. T. B. Madden and
w. e. Aiken.
Clerk.-W. M. Dwight.
Moderotor.-Capt. Saml. B. Glow.
ney.
Surveyor s. Caihcart.
Constable.--John D. McCarley.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
How True.

How True.
"Many shaft at random sent
FINDS mark the archer never meant,
And many word at random spoken
May soothe or wound the heart that's
broken.r ..a-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

. Smuggling on the Canada frontior,
10 as reported, zig, at present, carried
on with great activity,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

"nia, mako Bob, have himself {;
every timo | bit . him with the ham.
mcr he hollers" .,",
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

g The question why printers do not
succeed as we'll as brewers is thus an.
swered; Because printers work for
the head, and brewers for tho stomach
and where twenty men have atom.
aohe, but one has brains.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

County Election.
The election come off quietly on
Tuesday. The following is tho re-
suit Of the election, SO far as heard
from
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

~ Our young ladies should never
object to being kissed by an editor.
They should maks evo'y allowance for
tho freedom of tho nress
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
The Velooipede- ede-pede.

The Velooipede-pede-pede.
The following sad and dolorous re-
frain, clipped from Now Orleans pa
per, is submitted to the respectful
consideration of eye" velocipedestri-
ans:
Lord Lowell stood by the garden gate,
With his shining velooipede,
And wishing farewell to his Indy Bell,
Who wished for his lordship good speed
speed-speed.
"when will you bo back, Lord Lowell :"
she sari,
But he gave her question no heed
Placed his feet In the stirrups and gallopod
E'h'Ef away 80 s@s.,H, = .N b. r1v -.-s.- =
On his famous volooipede. .pede.
Then Lady Bell cried in frantic alarm,
'.What monster my lord is indeed,
To ride thus away from his loving young
bride.
On that horrid velocipedo. .pede .pode.
Lord Lowell returned, broken hearted and
sore,
Broken. armed. and, alas broken knood
For he struck on post, nearly gave up tho
ghost,
ANA smashed his velooipede- -podc pedo.
MORAL.
Remomber the fate Lord Lowell has met,
Let this be your warning and creed
Stay at homo with your wife the rest of your
life,
Or learn yell the velocipede- -pede-pede
---~~~~~~~-~>>~~~~~~~
Guohman's Horse Show.
Those who have taken lessons in
Prof. Cushman's system here, are
we'll pleased, and believe that they
got more than the worth of their
money He seoms able to master any
III schevous animal that is brought to
him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

9 The Hot Season is upon us
end if you would keep cool 60 to Mr..
j.. w. Ollever's Saloon, whore the
incest leo Cream, Ice Lemonade, and
sparkling Soda Wator, ever made,
awaits you. We have tried all thom.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
WINNSBORO, s. G.
Wednesday Morning, June 9, 1869.
Desportes, Williams s. Co., Props
Blunderinc into Wa,

ple of tho United States desire q war
with England or with any European
State. Still less can he believe that
any European State desires war with
this country. Indeed. it is most evi-
dent that they are ono and all unpre.
pared for it, and have great troubles at
home. But the grasping arrogance
and vulgar insolence Of the faction in
power at present, may provoke war
of tho most serious character; and,
under tho conviction that war, at
some day, with this country is inevita-
bic, the W Powers may seize
the opportunity that wounds inflicted
upon their national dignity will offer,
Of diverting attention from domestic
difficulties, and Of uniting their peo-
pic in an effort to signalizc their arms
and maintain their national glory.
That this is no merely fancy idea, but
q serious danger, can be inferred
from such advice to tho administra-
tion as is given below, by tho New
York Herald:
GAS for all these Wall street stool
pigeon rumors and theories of war, by
which gulls and gudgcons arc so readi.
II caught, they are utterly absurd
Tnero is no danger of war between the
United States and any European Pow
er or any European coalition. The
time is emincntly inviting to tho ad.
ministration in behalf Of bold, do.
cisive foreign policy touching the
Alabama claims, Cuba and Mexico
because wo have tho game in each
case completely in our hands. Napo-
Icons Mexican adventure has satisfied
him in reference to armed intcrvcn.
tions in American fairs directly affec.
ting tho interests Of the United States
The British reform movement among
the people, including ireland, is sccu
rity for England, and in the New Do.
minion We have hostage next doc,
for her good behavior. Spain is still
in the labor Of dclivcrancc from &
quasi state of anarchy and ncithe,
England, Franco nor Spain is in sit
nation to propose or entertain pro
position for II triple alliance for tht
protection of Cuba Tho intorna
condition Of each of those Western
Powers is revolutionary, and from
Paris to Romo tho Continent is ripe
for combustion. The general feeling
in Europe of insecurity is operating
TO swell tho currents Of European
emigration to the United States, anG
to give stability to our bonds of al
descriptions.
We therefore contend that vigor
ous and progressive foreign policy
from General Grant will not onl,
meet the general appreciation Of the
country touching tho national honor
dignity and expansion, but that thi
policy abroad will bo entirely consis
tent with tho dom cstic policy of peace
economy, rctrcnchmcnt and reform
the payment of tho national debt ant
tho reduction Of gold to tho level o
our papor money"
The Negroe Majority in South Carolina,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
The Fairfield Agricultural and Meohani
oal Ass oiation.


The Fairfield Agricultural and Meohani-
oal Ass citation.
The following gentlemen nave been
appointed the Executive Committee of
tho above Association
Hon. w. R. Robertson, J. B. Nc.
Cants, Col. j. H. Rion, r. a. Heron,
II. j.. Elliott. N. G. Robertson, Thos
w. Rabb, Sr., E. J. Means, A. 8.
Gaillard.
The following ladies' and gentlemen
are requested to act US Fruit Com
mittee:
Mrs. DR.. Aiken, Mrs. Dr.. Robert.
son, Mrs. 0. R. Thompson, Mrs. j. A.
Brice, Mrs. W. NJ. Dwight. Mrs. Col.
Rion, s. B. Clowney, A. s. Douglass,
l. N. Witbers, R. S. Ketchin, B. r.
Stuart, DR.. G. Ladd.
G.. II. McMASTER, Pres.
j. S. STUART, Recording Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

Une Fare,
' On and after Tuesday June g.,
tho G. & s. G. and A. r. r. Co.'S,
propose to sell daily accom- I'M odation
tickets at all first GLASS Agencies on
their roads to any station, from which
persons can return tho same day for
one fare.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
Fresh Irish Potatoes.

Fresh Irish Potatoes.
Col. Horny Davis has sent us mess
of excellent Irish potatoes of this
years growth, raised from seed pur.
chased at Mr.. Thompson's, and we tako
pleasure in noting his success in gar
dening. We boar that others have
boen eating potatoes for week, but
we will remain altogthor incredulous,
until zoe see them for ourselves.
We would suggest to our country
friends that such communications as
Col. Davis has sent us, put us in bet
ter trim for discharging our duties,
than tho gloomy forebodings that a
correspondent has sent us, for exam
pie, without even bunch of turnips
"to light tho darkness Of the scenery"
If such pictures of the future of tho
District are really true, what are
planters going to do about our SUBJ
scriptions? We begin to tremblo in
our shoes. Col. Davis's potatoes,
however, in measure, reassured us.
We had almost supposed that the good
old custom of remembering the parson
and the editor had died out, but now
that cotton is to be 80 rare thing
next winter, $50 say the planters we
hope that the custom will be revived,
and that Col. Davis or somebody else
will send us the first bale that is pack
cd in the District. We promise to
sell it, and publish the price it brings
in compliment to tho sender.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

THE REPUBLICAN PARrY.-The New
New York Herald has been for some
years q most conspicuous and able ad-
vocate Of the Republican party. Il has
particularly distinguished itself by it's
devotion to Gen. Grant and lis admin
stration. This fact gives point and
force to The following, which wo select
from late number Of our New York
contemporary. 1t says:
''The fact has become pat ent that the
Republican party is the most corrupt
that ever cursed our land During the
war its leaders fill upon the National
Treasury and The pubic credit like so
many ravenous wolves. Their Jobs
and robberics in the way of army con-
tracts, in the building of new war YES.
sells that proved shells or ahortions, and
in everything connected with supplies,
including provisions, clothing, forage,
hospital stores, and so on to the end tf
the catalogue, for the use of the army
and havy, were enough 10 appal any
other people than the American. These
del raved and hungry leaders, with np.
petltes for the spoils Of Offices still I'm.
gering in their Unsuitable maws, hnve
now fastened upon tho Senate of :he
United Suites, and with an avr ric,ous-
ness that spnrns ali compromise, renson
and control, demand TINT no appoint
ment shall be made without their having
finger in tie selection. In the home.
ly phrase of Western Senator, they
arc persistently 'lingdonging' every
member Of that body and, it is morti-
tying to acknowledge. they have in
that body friends and confrpres as cor.
rnpt as themselves, who are ready and
are employed to do their bidding in
making Indian treaties, allowing enor-
nous grants ofland for private pnrpos-
es and engaging in other scandalons
practices, besides encouraging fraudu.
lent appointments TO Office"
-..- -. - 80
THE GRAND ARMY WoN'r Decor
ATE CoEFxDERArE GRAvEs.-A meet
ing of Post No. !, Grand army of the
Republic, was held last evening, VIM.
NJ. Slater, Post Commander presiding,
when the following preamble and reso.
lnnon offered by Mr.. J. II. Sune were
adopted - = So"
Whereas that as an honor We decor.
ate the graves of ORR fallen comrades for
their true devotion to their country,
their unsullicd patriotism and their
proud resolve to defend and stand by
their country when struggling IN the
death throes Of internal revolution or
have a grave in its runs;
Resolved, That while we hold no
malice .ageinst The dead who fell at.
tempting to hanl down o,r flag, and
thereby endangeripg the nation, we win
not divide the honors by decorating the
Confederate graves, and thereby taint
the character Of those who sacrificed
their lives 'that their country might
live" ~ rgSuriol IA - ,l.rNI
Resolved, That we will not wound
thu feelings Of tho wives, ,s,s.ers and
orphans ofthese gallant comrades and
dishonor ourselves by thus insulting
those who volunteered under the same
tiag aha 'fes the same pa,nosic pnr.
,FHes% .~.. 80. ,.., .E", .,r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

Robert Hawthorn, III
There has been no returns received
from tho Feasterville box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23
ByLec & Goddin. Anctionccrs,
No. 1ll3 Main street.


10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- executed to me by Alfred $. Abbott, dated
nth Scptcmbnr, 1865 and recorded In the Hastings
Court Of the city OF Richmond, at the request Q!
the beneficiary In said deed shall sell ut pnbiic
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on mon,
DAY The Ssth aa{ {h el A' one door from tho
corner of Twentieth and Main streets, Richmond,
one FRAMED SHOP and the following property
I'm said shop-to wit:
| STEhM-ENGINE Of s-h0rsc power,
I lot of SfIhFTING, PULLEfS, and BETTING,
PUNCHING MhCH1NE,
9 sets of PUN CIIES aud DIES,
| pair of SHEARS for cutting Iron,
IRON VICES,
s WORK-BENCflES,
/ LATHE for turning,
? pairs OF BLACkSMIT11S' BELLOWS,
set of Ella CKSMTTHS' TOOLS,
s sets Of CAPS and DIES,
! sci Of T0BACCO-MILL TOOLS,
. STRENGTHENING BLOCKS,
DESK, -
or so much of said property rs may he necessary
to satisfy the purposes of said decd.
ALSO,
Opc-horse power Urea DMILL, with SAW,
SAW-TABLE. and BELT, complete. Can be
ica2 Il. IT. BERRY, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23
AU<TTON SALES.--FUTURE Days.
DUBLIC SALE OF A. VALUABLE

DUBLIC SALE OF A, VALUABLE
i TRACT LAND NEAR B0YDTOE,.
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA.By virtue OF
q decree OF the circnit court OF the county Of
Mecklcnburg rendered at the April term thereof
to the highest bidder, at public auction, nt Boyd
ton, n valuable TRACT OF LAND, adjacent 70
the village, containing FOUR HUNDRED AND
FOUR ACRES AND LILO POLES, being the
tract upon which James T. Walker recently re-
sided. A considerable portion of the tract is
arabic land, with an abundant supply OF wood and
timber for fuel and fencing. There is upon II n
large and excellent DWELLING OF recent con-
strfIctlon. The location IL one Of the handsomest
and most desirable I'm this section Of country, and
would be very convenient TO any ono doing busi-
ness In Boydton.
TERMS or SALE One-third OF the purchase
money will be required In cash, and the residue In
two equal payments mt six and twelve montIs-the
purchaser to execute bonds for the deferred pay
mcnts carrying interest from the day OF sale, and
the title to be retained until the whole of the pur-
chase money Is paid Possession TO be given on
the lst day or January. 1870.
S. r. JOHNSON, Comm ssoncr.
lie 23-tds 30 ydton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23
By Thomas W. Kcesee, Auctioreer,
No. 1917 Main street.

ELEGANT PIANOS, FURNITURE,
II sILVER-PLATED WARE, &C., FOR SALE
AT hUCTT0N.-I win sell Mt my store on
THURSDAY the 9th instant, at 10 O'Clock,
l elegant ROSEWOOD-CASE PIANO. seven oc-
tnres, made by wake 4 Co.. deliberately
carved; |a'a..a.
l very superior ROSEWOOD-CASE PIANO,
seven octavcs, made by ''Nunns & Co..;
Very superior MAHOGANY and WALNUT
WARDROBES.
Very fine MAHOGANY BUREAUS marble
topsL
Fine MAHOGANY WAsIISTAND marble
topl,
JENNY LIND aud COTTAGE BEDSTEADS
set COTTAGE FURNITURE, with Marble
pieces
IL elegant SlLVER-PLATED WATERS;
Silyrr-Plated Ice-pitchers Cake Baskets; Tea
Sets; Urns Steak Dishes; Wine Castors: Sugar
Baskets Gravy AMI Cream Ladies' Table DeS-
cciycrs, Berry Set; Goblcts, &c.
il ~ THOMAS W. kEESEE, Auctioncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23
BY Lee & Goddln Auctionccrs,
No. lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TRACTS
i OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIE
COUNTY OF IIENRICO.-By virtue Of trust
deed made the 25th day of June, 1861 10 the I'M
dcrsigncd by Christian Lebcr, Jr., recorded In the
clerks office of Ienrco county court. Ia secure tn
the holder or holders of two negotiable notes there
In mentioned and described the payment IF the
sum of two thousand nine hundred and fifteen dol
lars and default having been made thereon. 1T the
request of the holder, and In accordance with the
terms thereof will offer for sale ut public auction
In front of the Office OF Lee e Goddn, No. 1113
Main street, on WEDNESDAY the 23d day OF
June, 1850, ut O'Clock J.. NJ, the foowing-dc-
scrihcd TRACTS OF LAND. each lying and being
In the county OF IIcnrco: One tract situated near
the mill formerly known rs Rakey's mill, adjofn-
ing the lands Of John Poe and others, and contain
ing FIFTT-FIVE AND TIIREE-QUARTER
ACRES; the other tract lying In the forks of the
Chlckahnminy and Bear Swamps, adjoining the
lands Of Edward Cartwright and others, and known
as LONG MEADOWS,n containing TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTi-S1N ACRES, more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash for so much rs may lie
necessary 10 dcfraY tho expenses OF executing this
trust and 10 discharge the amount ri money pHyn-
bic upon two negotiable notes dated I'D day of
June 1861. each for 81, d5T.5o, payabl" each lively"
months after the day thereof, with legal Interest on
tho from 25th day Of June, lSGS. till paid and
rs to the residue, on such terms as Will be made
known at the time and place Of sale.
GEORGE u. WISE. Trustee.
Sale conducted by LEE II GoDDIN, Anctlonccrs.
icl0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23

GCg@ BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation is certain and
speedy cure for letter, Rngworm, Itch, Salt
Rhcum, BARRIERS Itch, Poison Oak, Blotchcs
Plmplcs, and all other Eruptions Of the Skin. 1t
has been used with complete success in hundreds Of
cases, many of them OF long standing and of a ma
lignant character. Certificates from some OF our
best citizens attest Its deserved merit and 1t needs
only to be tried to Insure relief 1t is for external
use, and completely removes all eruptions of the
skin, leaving 1t delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists. ......
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
my II Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23
BY James NJ. Taylor, Auctloneer,
ONCE 82l Main street,
fbrce doors hollow SDoLsyool Hotel.

a DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON
N CLAY BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS For SALE AT AUCTION--Win he
sojd on WEDNESDAY, the 23d of June. on the
premises, at 81 o'clock =. NJ, the VACANT LOT
on the south side Of Clay between Ninth ana lcnth
streets fronting Clay street q feet ana running
back $50 feet to an alley 20 feet wide.
TERMS Onc-third cash d; the balance NJ SIX ana
twelve months with interest.
je 81 JAMES M. TAYLOR, Aucttonccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent.


THREE VALUABLE B U IL ID e.
i LOTS, AT ASHLAND, FOR SALE At
AUCTION.-At the rcqucs. of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
(who wish to sell portion OF their lots In ordcr
that they may be built upon), shall sell nc a.lc-
s ssd 'I se. at ococh T. NJ the following
valuable LOTS, In the plan Of Ashland-viz; LOT
No. ID, containing about ONE AND THIRD
ACRES, near to England street LOT No.f4, con- con
tanning five acres. the west side of James street
and part OF LOT No. ., containing between
seven and eight acres the east side OF the ran
road opposite to the proposed site of the new col
lego building.
Ashland has added greatly To the grow Tn and pros
pcrity Of the place, and the lots now +" nc SOLO NJ
auction present many advantages tn the ciizcns OF
Richmond or elsewhere who wish IN reside nj TINS
handsome village and educate their sons at this IN
stitution. or to transact business in Richmond and
avail themselves Of the favorable terms OF trayci
offered by the railroad company: The College
Commencement will occur on the day Of sale, ana
rs the cars on that day will lcave Richmond Mt 0
and Il.l5A. VI. and 400 7. NJ, persons may at
tend the sale ut either Of these hours the fare for
the round trip being only 81.
TERMS: Onc-third cash; balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes. interest added
and secured by u trust decd. w. GODDIN,
ele ,. Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23

NJ |. ID. BRl G G SIS OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED BAKERY established In 1854, and do
ing more business than any other bakery In The
city. keeps constantly on hand and baking rrcsl,
every day, all kinds Of BREAD, CAKES, and
CRACKERS.
Wholesale list Of Crackers and Cakes (by the
SODA CRACKERS, Sc. q H..
BUTTER, Sc. a. h.;
OYSTER, Sc. II H.;
WATER, &c. y h.;
CREAM, l2c. a b.;
ARR0WROOT, l2c. ~ b.;
SUGAR. l2c. q b.;
LEMON, l4c. u d..
SPICENUT, lie. n D.;
MuLASSES CAKES, soc. a. 100;
SUGAR CAKES, Soc. q 100.
Made OF the best material by the best workncn and
vii! he sold rs cheap rs they car be found in the
city. Give inc Il call. my le-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-23
BY Gruhbs & Williams, Auctionccrs.
Eleventh. hrtwrcn Main and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FARM
j KNOWN AS "OAkLAND,n IN TIE
COUNTY OF CIIESTERFIELD, NEAR THE
MOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
WITH ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MokE OR
LESS, AND HANDSOME fMPRpNEMENTS.
Hewlett to the subscriber as trustee, dated 18th
April. 1865 aud duly recorded being thereto re-
uiircd by the creditors secured, will sell NJ auc
ton upon the premises, on MONDAY, ",th June.
at O'Clock, the property above described.
The decd requires Il sale for cash, but am al-
t!loriZcd to state that the terms will be one-lourh
cash balance ut six, twelve, ndcightccn months
with interest. and secured by deed of trust.
l.. X. SFiLMAN, Trustee
ERUERS & WILLIAMS. AuCtloncerS. H. II