davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

SrEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
~ CUEARD LINE.
ACsrRALASIAN sails Thursday April a
TARlFA sails Thursday, April 2a.
60, TRlPOLI sails Saturday, May I.
ohp'n passage to- gold passage, $50
etseraee tickets TO New York sold at lowest rates.
ror cabin passage apply at No. 4 Bowling Green.
'ings. fr' " 80 CIJNAKI
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
THE BIO FISH OF THE
SEA. |
SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TUESDAY, APRIL 10

SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TUESDAY, hPKIL y.
c,ToRaGE FOR FURNITr RE. PIANOS, BAGGAGE
Boxes IN De dry lofts Mt the storage warehouse 200
nd m son street, between Canal and Spring Streets
Appiy In the store, lS5 Hudson street.
yT,O THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD;-
The Of Messrs First Marshal Tooker, OF the
Eayors Office Sam McCracken In your paper OF
to-day to the New York Medical University VIII
be fully answered Immediately j. W. sCOlI, Ne "
ERw YORK. Sunday, April Is, 1863.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19

LxTRA CARTOON ISSUE.
1.-THE BIG FISH or THE
SEA.
JNOR RMoBILE-FERNANDTNA ROUTE.
u The first class sidcwheel steamer AbA.AMA. Captain
Limeburner, leaves Saturday. April "a. from pier ~
North river, nj +. NJ.
Has superior passenger accommodaiiont
Is receiving Insurance guaranteed 10 Mobile attS
per cent Through to all points In the interior.
For freight or passage sppyto
J. Y. PATTERSON, Agent, IVA Chambers street
r,nx CHARLESTON. 8. c., THE FLORIDA FORTS,
Eonn. S,,, I'd South westRegua Line-The fast ana
popular eamshp ~ EvafT, from '0%%'SS Pe1 Noe
North river Through Bills Of Lading " = Co, for
and Southwest. Agents In Charleston (RSe--
ward all goods free OF commission.
ARTHUR LEARY, Agent, ~ William street.
The Steamship MAGNOLIA will sad April %.
L,oR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RIcHMoND.-THg
1 Old Dominion Steamship COMPANY VIII desp itch their
sdowhee steamship NIAGARA for Norfolk, Oily Point
Richmond Tussisv. April 90 Mt p. NJ, from
81 North ver foot of Reach street. connscng with the Sea-
board Inland AIR Line, virginia and Tennessee Air Lns,
Vile AMI Virginia Central Rsro IDS, taking freight and
granting through bills o ainS all points south and south.
Bills OF ,dng signei the pier. For fre yht
having elegant stateroon accommodations, apply -
NJ T. MoCREADY, President 1S1 Green wch street.
OF Dey Insurance by steamers OF this line, cent
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

A MIRACLE IN KENTUCKY
strange story is current among the
cOlored people, and is exciting
some Of them quito too much for
their happiness. 1t is as follows :
Sometime Al (nOt long, however,)
a child died, and its body was duly
cofined and taken 10 the bury ing
ground. There IL was deposited
alongside of the newly-opcned
grave. After the Service ut the
grave" a negro man took hold Of the
coffin to hand II down into the
grave, but, to his establishment, he
could not move 1t. He called to his
assistance another stout fellow, aud
the two tried but failed to bulge
the coffin. Two more came to their
help, and the four had no more
power over it than they would
over a mountain Of granite. The
coffin chung tight to the ground as
If glued. This astonishing turn of
affairs called for an explanation, and
It was determined to open the cof-
fin and see what was inside oft. II
was done, and behold the child was
found to be alive. Further exami-
nation developed the fact that there
was printed upon the bottom Of Its
feet these words "There has been
no preacher in Heaven for eleven
hundred years." The negsOes say
that tho Lord did not intend to let
that child be buried alive, and SO
took this method of preventing It.
Lexington (Ky.) Statesman, Nov.
18th.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

popular Congress, during the war,
repeatedly voted down any prOpo-
sition Of The kind. n our bonds are
taken abroad Il must be upon the
same terms aa reader them satisiac-
tory 10 Americans.
10 may be questioned, however,
whether g four per cent loan, with
even thirty or forty years TO run,
could be successful IN the present
condition Of inauces. This Is low
or than Is paid by eli the Govern
ments In Europe except England.
1.-THE proceeds Of the new loan
should be devoted 10 the redemp-
ton Of the outstanding bonds In
currency at par, there would be a
manifest violation Of public honor.
The nation Is bound to redeem it's
liabilities on the terms, express or
implied, upon which they were
taken. Anything short Of this is
population and national shame.
On the other hand, If the Govern
ment goes into this market TO buy
the bonds, as al present, OF pre-
miums ranging from IL to Is and,
perhaps, to % per cent, or even
higher, 1t is hard to see why Secre-
tary Boutwell, aud other ananciers
should insist upon the conversion
Of the debt and the new loan as
necessary preludes to the rcsump-
ton Of specie payments.
President Grant, in his message,
Is In favor of as speedy q resump-
ton Of specie payments as possible
and Of funding the debt OF a lower
rate of interest.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

The VicerOy Of Egypt has accept
ed Inc sultan's ultlmalum aud sud-
mitted 70 an lie conditions
MADRID, Dee. 9.-Tho Minister
Of State has intimated 10 the Cortes
mat strong steps will be taken Tor
tbe protection Of Spain In case the
Fcumenical Council should adopt
measures hostile to her interest.
In the House, after an Intellectual
effort 10 investigate the recent gold
horror, the census was resumed.
In tRe Senate, nothing done. The
Reconstruction Committee heard a
dozen speakers regarding Virginia
Adjourned to Saturday, when other
arguments must be presented IN
writing.
The disability bill now before the
President, is the House bill No. SSl.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.-Vessels ar
irving from the South Atlantic re-
port vast numbers oficebergs.
L5s
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Cotton'
buoyant at 24c; sales S7O bales;
receipts, 32l7 bales; exports, to
Liverpool lll6.bales. Sugar, active
and lrmer; prime, l2h @l2A.
Molasses, active and flrmerj prime
I6I@GSc. Whisky dull md unset
tied at 81 05@l 10. Coffee steady;
fair l5@l5hc; prime l6h@l7hc.
Gold 241c. NewYork sight at par
&c discount.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. o. Cotton,
middling 23Ac. Family -four Sd %.
Corn, 65@7O. Oats SOC. Rye SOc.
Sales Of As hhds. tobacco OF Slb 70.
Pork, S3l Is; bacon shoulders Zoe;
mess 1917 @l8Ac; hams, sugar
cured 22Hc; bulk shoulders 12Kc;
sides 1917 lard, lS1sc.
Whisky 81 90.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 9.--FlOur, fall
~superAHe, 8 1894 80. Wheat No.
9 spring SIC. Corn, $4,000. Oats
52@55c. Rye SOC. Whisky 81 90.
Pork S3l 90; bulk shoulders, 1910;
sides 1917 ; hams, 2lc lard, l7A@
lSc; bacon, shoulders l6C; sides
1917 @l9Ac.
CINCIENATI, Dec. 9.-Flour,
wheat and corn unchanged. Oats
53@5Sc. Rye 9O@95c. Cotton
frmer at 23Ac. Whisky 9Sc@Sl.
Pork, $50 so; bulk shoulders l2Hc;
sides, l5k@l6c; bacon shoulder,
l42lc; sides, l7H@lSc lard, l8K@
1880; butter, 30@35c.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Flour, spring
extra So 1908 81. Wheat S6k@
S6Ac. Corn 75kc. Oats 40N@
Ale. Rye 74c. Barley 50. Pork,
$3I 25IS /; lard, 1SHc; bulk sides,
14H shoulders, 1l2ic.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.-Cotton
closed steady Uplands ND; Or
leans, I'D; sales 1900 bales;
export and speculation 1000 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. o. Cotton
firmer; sales 1900 bales at 25I<C.
Gold closed weaker at 231lc. Ster.
ling SA@Shc.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

The cotton Circular Of w. c,
Watts u Co., Of Liverpool, says:
Should the receipts for the nexI
week or two approximate more
closely than heretofore the figures
for corresponding weeks Of last
year, II would doubtless occasion a
very general conviction that the
crop Of this year has been over es.
timated, as was the case last year.
The first effect Ofsuch q conviction
would be to run up prices for cot
ton to arrive to full prices on the
spot, speculation might carry it
even higher.
We again devote much Of our
space to the important considcra-
ton Of the financial question.
The following from the New Or
leans Times regarding specie re-
sumption
Suppose that we resume with
$250,O00,0O0 of gold in the Treasury
and banks, against q circulation OF
S750,0O0,O0O; all would go on
smoothly and satisfactory until
foreigners commenced drawing the
coin, and whenever they drained
the country Of moiety of its treas
ure, a panic would Cusue, a run
commence, and suspension follow
II IS true, the balance against US
may be extinguished, as II has been
for some time past, by the export OF
our Federal, State and railroad Sc
curities but how long this will last
is q question which no one can de-
termine. Europe already holds
some S900,000,000 Of all kinds.
How much more she can carry is
uncertain. But as long as the for
eign demand for American securi-
ties continues, our bonds will serve
all the purposes of coin or cotton
in cxtingulshing our debt for i'm.
ports.
The enormous amount Of Amer
lean securities held abroad places
obstacles In the way of resumption
that did not formerly exist, and
subjects 1t to q danger of renewed
suspension, which can only be OBJ
waited by reconstructing our entire
commercial and financial system on
a purely Bentonian, hard money
basis.
The public debt statement for the
month ending November 30 shows
a reduction Of over seven and a half
The coin balance in the
Is one hundred and five
Misunderstanding thirty millions
Of outstanding gold certificates.
The three per cents now ahoat are
only thirty-nine millions, showing
q further contraction Of them by
the Treasury.
From the u. s. Economist we
have this regarding the new loan {:
Il Is to be remarked, that so far
Mr.. Boutwell, has afforded no init
nation of the means by which he
proposes to convert our six per
cent. debt into bonds paying only
FIVE or four per cent. interest. The
question is one of the utmost i'm.
p~Ortance. The rates settled by the
Government, as the largest b0r-
must exercise o considerable
influence upon the money market,
and upon business transactions
generally.
We have been assured Of the
Of foreign bankers 10 take
the new loan, subject to The condi-
tons Of paying the interest In Lon
don, Paris and Frankfort. II is
probable, however, > distinctivsly
l0rsign lean, as Such. would be un-
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11
River y.

A latboat loaded with produce
for New Orleans was wrecked Sun
day morning at the Ohio river
bridge. In attempting TO pass un-
der the bridge, she struck pier No.
20, and swung around against the
trestle and also against On empty
boat. Both a total loss. The boat,
with produce, was from Galipolis,
and had on board 1900 barrels OF
apples, besides a quantity Of mis-
cellaneOuus freight. No lives were
lost.
The following have been dcsigna-
ted as the beats ofthe United States
snag boats: j. j. Albert, between
Memphis and Cairo s. II. Long,
between Memphis and Napoleon
r, Z. BeRussey, between VicksDurg
and Napoleon. The 5. ThayCr Is
operating between Little Rock and
the mouth of Arkansas.
The Forsyth arrived yesterday
morning from St. Louis, with a
splendid trip of freight as well as
a cabinfull Of passengers. She left
last evening upon her return trip.
The Cobb Webb got of yester-
day evening for TallahatChie river,
with a pretty fair freight trip.
The Cincinnati Commerce of the
ID, says:
"Leathers'" new steamer Natchez
raised steam yesterday noon and
came down from the Marine WAYS
to the Louisville mail packet land.
ing, below the suspension bridge.
Il was intended to make q trial trim
a few miles up the river, but owing
TO slight arrangement in her ma
chinery, the trial was postponed.
and she came down 10 the foot of
Vine street, where she will be
placed in prime order, 1t being the
intention 10 test her working quail
tiles before her departure South.
She came down under a pressure Of
ninety pounds Of steam, gliding
through the water without makinS
scarcely a ripple. She parts The
water with hardly a break forward
of her wheels and and only a slirbt
ripping wave at her stern, In the
opinion of practical engineersbuild.
ers and steamboat men, she IL a
complete success and will nroye
one OF the fastest, ii not the cham
pion Of the lower MississipDi in
point Of speed. She has certainly
the most graceful and EASY model
ailoat on our waters, while her inn.
mense and perfect battery of boil.
ers make all the steam SHE requires
without effort and with safe,v
Capt o. Perry Tharpe, superin.
tendent Of the Marine Ways was
In command when she came down
yesterday, Capt, feathers being sr-
here to-day or tO.moTrow
from NJ " The rapidly rising
river may induce Capt. feathers tS
take considerable freight here for
New Orleans. A number of invi.
ted guests and representatives Of
the press were on board, and, by
In vitation of Mr.. Ball, of Gov.
lngton, Ky, q brother-in-law NJ
feathers, drank the success of
the peerless craft in sparkling
champagne.
The Louisville Express of satur.
day says:
The wisdom and foresight of III.
General Council were prominsntIv
last night by the adontio1
OF an ordinance authorizing a sub-
'cription Of $4,000 to the Ken.
lucky River Improvement. Tbe
scheme for the Improvement NJ thS
Kentucky river is second 10 norS
now before our people in imnort.
lnce. Eleven counties bordering
9 n this river have subscribed s950s
w aud the action Of the Board ~
last night in promn,Iv
voting the subscription, insuFaa ~
completion Of the good WORK.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

THEo New York Herald says:
''rhe significant fact that the Dem
O~eFatioparty lie eth strong and has
3 great hold upon thspeOple stands
out prominently iathe result Of the
eleelions." For q loug tune that
paper has been declaring that the
Democratic party Il dead
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

The Rev. C. S. Thompson, OF
Cincinnati, preached to young
men on Sunday evening last, on
the subject of "Sins of Youth
A bitter inheritance of Manhood
During a vivid illustration, pre-
faced with the words "Thou art
the man. a young man IN the
back part of the house sprang to
his feet and exclaimed, ayes, l
am the man." and staggering two
thirds of the way up the aisle, Sob
bing, knelt and exclaimed, "Chris-
tians, pray for me-" A pause for
two minutes occurred in the SER
mon, while the congregation
seemed petriied, and the discourse
was then finished.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11
WEEKLY C-DMM88uuAE AND
FINANCIAL uEVIEWs
0FFIoB o. TuH VlGEazURn mEaaLn,
Dee. 30.

WEEKLY C-DMH88guAE aNn
FINANCIAL mEVIEWs
0FEIoB o. THH VleEazURa HEaALn,
pea %,
We aFe glad 10 able 10 note an
encouraging change In the business
Of the week. The sales Of cotton
d ibis point have been more liberal
and in consequence Of this and the
near approach Of Christmas, puF-
chases have increased aud trade
been easier. The price OfMiddling
has ruled at about 23e. with aslight
tendency upward. Il Is the Opin-
ion Of some Of our best merchants
that q continued advance in price
may now be looked for. Because
Of the delay In picking and
cotton withheld from market II IL
probable that q large amount, II nOt
the larger amount, Of this years
crap is yet unshipped. The statis-
tics show a receipt to date of about
100000 bales, which is only one.
third Of the estimate Of this years
crop by the Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture. But weather and the
want Of labor have taken a large
slice of that calculation. It Is
probable that If gold continues low
or continues 10 60 down, that Its
effect will be to depress the price of
cotton. And not only cotton but
all things will decline proportion
ately.
II is thought that the prospect Of
action by Congress, looking 10 spe-
Gle payments, has had a tendency to
reduce the price Of gold. II is fur
Their suggested that as Congress
will probably be controlled by COM
mercial men who would lose heav-
lily by the resumption Of q specie
basis, such q step will not be taken,
but gold will be kept somewhere
within the SOS. Money Is exceed
ingly stringent with our banks.
The scarcity Of small bills causes
great inconvenience. Gold, buying,
&c. Exchange selling on New
York, st. Louis and New Orleans,
at Il per cent. premium.
Town shipments for the week,
2223 bales; reshipments llS4 ; total
3407 bales.
The following from the N. D.
Price Current e the comparative
statement Of the receipts, exports,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

o. pags seven vii Be found the
biz asabls eolumn advertisement
Of RslahaEdE Their store ls at
No IsI WashlngtOn slEseL.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

me New Orleans Times says
that Gen. TWiggs was for many
years The WealIhiest general officer,
IN the United States army.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

EAsNew YORK Sun PEon0unees
msrssn o. A. d Richardson and
Ma MsEaEl.nd By Henry Ward
ar pebble oaersgo on -
Hgion ana dsosnsy."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

WINNIE REAM is said to be Vainly
endeavOrlhg to idealizs PaEson
BroWnloW 10 marble.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

We hope the Price Current will
pardon US for asking II the receipts
for this season are 865,233 bales,
and we have exported to Foreign
countries, 42l, 03l ; coastwise $780,
1888; and have 270,3l6 bales on hand
and on shipbOard, making a total OF
99l,l 100 bales, where do the l25, 1877
bales come from?
COMPARATIVE PRIoKs OF COTTON.
At this date Nth rate Of Freight to
Liverpool and Foreign Exchange.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
Chesapeake d Ohio R0SIroad.

aSHANGE OF SCHEDULED and af-
I ter SUNDAY, October 10th, 1869, MAIL
TRAIN will leave Richmond daily for White
Sulphur Springs at 9 A. M. leave White Sui
phur Springs at 4 A. NJ, and arrive at Richmond
at A: 40 F. NJ making close connections with
the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad
Mail Train in both directions at Gordonsville,
avoiding the delays heretofore existing between
Richmond and Washington.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between Char.
sottesville and Richmond will leave Charlottes-
Vile at 4:30 A. NJ. and arrive in Richmond at 10
A NJ. on MONDAYS, WEDN ESDAYS and
SATURDAYS Returning same days, will
leave Richmond at 430 P NJ
The MAIL TRAIN connects at Gordonsville
and Charlottesville with trains on Orange Alex
andria and Manassas Railroads for Alexandria.
Washington, Philadelphia New York, Lynch
burg. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, New
Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile, &c. AT Staun-
ton with stages for Weyer's Cave, Harrisonburg
and Augusta Springs. At Goshen with stages
for Lexington, Natural Bridge, Rockbrid dye Alum
Springs, Cold Sulphur Springs, and Rockbridge
baths. At Millboro' with stages for Bath Alum
and Warm Springs. At Covington with stages
for Hot and Healing Springs. At Allegheny
with stages for Old Sweet and Red Sweet Springs;
and at White Sulphur Springs with stages for
Salt Sulphur Springs, Lewisburg, Charleston &c.
JAMES f. NETHERLAND, &
Oct 19-tf General Ticket Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
Picture Galleries.
rLENEDINsT,s GALLERY Oh


u PHOTOGRAPHY
BWraoeI Building, Corner Main and NeV Streets
/ would inform the public that have just re-
turned from the city and have reftted and fur
nished my Gallery with all the latest improve
ments known to our art, and with every conve-
nience for the accommodation of my customers.
The success which has heretofore attended my
efforts in the art, has induced me to improve and
enlarge the business in every department.
PHOTOGRAPHIC RUSTIC SCENERY.
Having, after much labor and expense, finished
my arran gements for the production of Photo
graphic Portraitures in real rustic style, l re-
spectfully invite the public to examine the won
derful and pleasing effects
would call attention to the specimens on ex-
hibition at my rooms-especially a very line life
size Pastel Portroit-a style OF picture that mas La
never before been exhibited in Staunton VII
also make the Porcelain Picture, a very beautl
full photograph resembling an Ivory Miniature
colOred in every style.
Particular attention will be given to copying
old Daguerreoty pes, Ambrotypes, &c, and en-
larging from them to any size.
Ladies and Gentlemen residing in visiting
Staunton, are respectfully invited to call and SEA
the improvements we are making in the art
oct5-tf B. NJ CLINEDINST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
Boots U2aG Shoes.
n B. HENDRY. I. s. HENDRY. JAS. PAGAN
NEW BOOT 81 SHOE FACTORY
~ r {,
fEe Hendrv. Rrc Il Pagan -

NEW BOOT 81 SHOE FACTORY
tEs Hendry, Bro. Il Pagan -7
Have just opened their new and commodious
store room on Augusta street, opposite Court
house, Staunton, Va. - re Ap] "A
Mems Coarse Boots and Shoes of all kinds
t.4 Mems Fine Stitched Boots Shoes and
s5a Caters; a large stock OF Childrens, o.
-a..-~ Misses, and Ladies Shoes of the - %
--latest Styles .s.,..,.ei e
Anything in Our line furnished at the shortest
notice. -e .--....,-.l.s.t rr-
Work fitted to order by Mr.. James Pagan.
JUST RECEIVED-A large supply of Men 5
and BOYS Hats from coarse article to the la
test and most elegant style. $50 -
ON HAND.--A good assortment of Leather
and Shoe Findings, which we offer to consumers
at low prices. s-.t.- I...l. ~. .-.- .-s...- .sv
Shoemakers will find it TO their advantage to
examine our stock.
Our aim shall be to compete with Northern
prices, and we think we can furnish goods at as
low figures they can be bought in the cities.
We will soon be prepared to I'LL orders from
merchants any sizes desired will be furnished
We specially invite the public to call and see
our goods, whether wishing to purchase or not
WANTED-Good Leather--for which we viii
exchange goods or pay fair price in cash.
WANTED-Good hands to work in the fac
tory None others need apply. 81
so HENDRY, BRO. s. PAGAN. &.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
Sept 28-tds. ~ Commissioners.
OMNISSIONEIS,S SALE OF BUILD

p OepG Ho-tuS. COMMISSIONERS.
11OMMISSIONER'S SALE OF BUILD
" ING LOTS.-By virtue OF decree of the
Circuit Court of Augusta County, and by con-
sent of parties in the case of H. l. Gray, &c. VS..
Thomas Heyden, will proceed on 80
SATURDAY., OCTOBER 23rd 1869,
in front of the Courthouse in Staunton, to sell
the parcel of land in the proceedings mentioned,
fronting on Winchester street extended on the
Northwest, and the Institution road ON theSouth
West, and nearly opposite the premises of Mr..
Pike Powers.
1t will be sold in lots of about one-quarter acre
each, according TO plat and survey which may
be seen at the Office of Messrs Sheffey d Bum
gardner counsel for defendant Heyden. Twen-
ty lots will be sold fronting ON two new AZ feet
streets, and on Winchester street and the Insti-
tuition road, and with water privilege guaran-
teed to each lot. On one of these lots there is
comfortable dwelling house. The plat will be
shown on the day of sale.
Terms-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
sale and the balance in equal instalments at six,
twelve, eighteen, twenty-four and thirty months,
good security to be given by the purchasers and
the title to be retained as ultimate security.
sepS-tds JOHN B BALDWIN. Com'r.
SALE.-At the request of
Il Mr. j. A Hefeiinger, and by virtue of a
deed of trust executed to Inc by him. on the 9th
day of November, 1867, and for the payment of
his rent will proceed at the augusta Springs,
on TIL ESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH 1862 to sell
the following amongst other property, to wit:
Horses, Cows, 50 Hogs, sheep, Wagon
and Harness for horses, l spring wagon and
harness for horses, single buggy and harness
and large amount of cottage and dining room
furniture consisting of beds and bedding, tables
chairs, china ware, &c.
Terms-For stock, a credit of 60 days, and for
other articles credit of four months for we'll en-
dorsed negotiable notes, for amount over $40.
Sale to commence at IL O'clock A. NJ
-SeD2S-tdS HI M. BELL, TruStae