davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
q PERFECT Ours

For Dyspepsia. Fever and Ague. Aci.
dity Of the Stomach, Loss OF Appetite,
Nausea, Heart burn, Jaundice, and all
diseases arisac from oisordcrcd state
Of the Stomach, Liver Or ln:cstines.
Prepared ty SEWARD. BENTLEY
X CHENEY. druggists, EudaIo, Ny. Sold
by all Druggists.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
D. C.. BACKUS,
TUNER g RBPAIRER
Pianos, Reed, & Pipe Organs.
MELoDEONS, &C,

Independence, lo'ca.
His long experience in the business of tuning
and repairing musical instruments, gives Mr..
Backus entire confidence that he can give per
feet satisfaction to all who may need mis- servi-
cos. Orders may be loft at the Bazaar. 24-ly
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

The best selected and cheapest stock Of Cloth
Ing in the city for men and boys, at Few's En-
0,re Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

"A very full supply of the latest styles OF
yothing, for spring and summer wear, at
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

Call at Riddcll's store and see those beau
hfal Merrimac Prints, only 12l cents per yard.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

splendid assortment of Summer Hats for
men, women and children, at Few's Empire
Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
Not ice.

All persons indebted to r. Riddell will
please call and settle the same by cash or note
before the 18th of January, 1870, by doing so
it will save costs.
2S-tf r. RIDpELL.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

Gentlemen wishing Garments Made to Order
n the latest style, go to Few's Empire Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

A splendid new Stock OF Spring Goods, OF
svery description, just received at Myers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

SOME YEARS since poor but talented
gentleman of the medical profession conceiv-
ed the idea that if he could produce mcdi-
cine Of universal application and extraor-
binary mer t, and make it known be could
only enrich himself and escape the drudg-
cry of Physicians life, but also benefit the
sick in greater measure than by his pri-
vate practice. He therefore consulted with
the hest Physicians he could find and the
result was the production of the Jddson's
Mountain Herb Pills, q famous and most
successful medicine. He began in small
way to make the Mountain Herb Pills known
by advertising them and such was the value
of his Pills, that in few years he had not
only ammassed fortune but had that rare
satisfaction for u rich man, of having re-
ieved the sick, and benefited his fellow
men in every part of the country, as thous-
ands Of grateful testimonials could prove.
The Judson's Mountain Herb Pills have
cured Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Female
Irregularities, and all Billions disorders.
This little sketch serves both to adorn
tale and point moral. Dr. Judson's Pills
were merit rious and the doctor himself
knew the value of printers ink. For sale
by all dealers. 262m
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

-GRArIs.-All Wall Paper bought of Wag-
xoner 4 Co. will be trimmed gratis with leo-
mans Paper Trimmer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
Special Notices.
ROAD DAYS.

+ Hereafter the first and third Mondays in
bach month will be known as Road DAYS, in
the Co. Auditors Office. All reports will be
made returnable on one os the above days,
and it is earnestly requested that all road mo-
tees be made with reference to this arrange
ment.
J. L. LOOMS, Co. Auditor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

New style Parasols, at very low prices, at
kiddelps store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
LORILLARD's EUREKA

~ L la n y . GO ~ Z ~ n
Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article of
graduated Virginia.
Wherever introduced it is universally ad-
mired.
1T is put up in handsome muslin bags, in
which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily
packed.
L0RILLARD'S "YACHT CLUB"
Smoking Tobacco has no superior; being deni-
cotinized, it cannot injure nerveless constitu-
tions, or people of sedentary habits,
1t is produced from selections of the finest
stock, and prepared by patented and original
manner.
1t is very aromatic, mild. and light in
others; nor does it burn or sting the tongue, or
leave disagrecable after taste.
Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Nicer
schaum Pipes, silver mounted, and packed in
neat leather pocket cases, are placed in the
Yacht Club brand daily.
LoRILLARD'S CENTURY
Chewing Tobacco.
This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
has no superior anywhere.
1t is, without doubt, the best chewing tobac
co in the country.
LORILLARD'S SNUFFs
Have been in general use in the United States
over ITO years, and still acknowledged "the
best" wherever used.
If your storekceper does not have these
articles for sale, ask him to get them.
They are sold by respectable jobbers al
most everywhere.
Circulars mailed or application.
II. LORILLAKD & CO.,
24-12w New York.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
NOticc.

All accounts upon my books not settled by
cash or notes before February 18th, 1870,
will be put in the hands of the proper Off
GERS for coll ton.
RANSOM BARTLE.
Independence, Jan'y 21st, 1870. 29-2w.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
DIR. B0dell'S Medicines.
FARMERS AND OWNERS OF IOR.
SEES LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

SEES LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.
FTNHIS is to certify, thas we have used DR.. r.
Il w. BodelPs Horse Medicines for several
years, and can safely add our testimony to their
merits. We cheerfuIy recommend them to the
public as containing moro medicinal virtues
than any other VIC have ever used, and can war
market affords.
c McGowen, Henry Swartzsl,
S Pearsall, q Newell,
H CMarkham, ND W Talley,
David Guthrie, Samuel Caskey,
Thomas Diggns, W Eddie,
Singer, III Dunlap,
Curtis Morgan, John Merrill,
C Neidy. James Bedngcr,
Hastings, MD W Hastings, Druggist
Mart Kuhn, "A Crooks,
Chas u Kent.
This is to certify, that I, George Rice, of
Quasqucton, Iowa, have been troubled with o
pain in the Breast and Lungs for some time,
and could not get anything to help mo until
was induced to try DR.. Bodel's Challenge Lin.
iment. which entirely cured mo with three ap-
plications- can recommend it to the public
as being one Of tho best medicines for man or
beast in use. ! have known DR.. Bodcll for
several years, and oan recommend him as q
skillful Veterinary Surgeon.
GEORGE RICE.
This is to certify that I, Vim. Manson. Of
Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa, have had
a sore on my leg for some time, and have tried
all the physicians to get cured, bat failed until
I tried Dr.. Bodelrs All Healing Ointment,
which cured it up sound and we'll. I think it
is the best ointment for man or beast ever
saw. WIN. MANSON.
This is to certify that I, John Canedy, Of
Winthrop, Buchanan County, Iowa, had my
feet frozen the winter of lS6S-G9 until they
were perfectly black, and by using DR.. Bodcll's
All Healing Ointment have cured them. have
known it used in number of cases with sue
cess. JOHN CANEDY.
I, Edward Mosior, have used DR.. Bodel .
All Healing Ointment, and would not be with
out it at twice its cost. E. MOSIER.
We, the undersigned, nrc personally ac-
quainted with the above named citizens of
Buchanan Co.. Iowa, and they are among tho
best men in the County.
JED LAKE,
J. II. CAMPBELL, Asst. Assessor.
E. B. OLDER, exec. Treasurer.
J. A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
D. L. SMITH, Clerk D. C.
EDWARD BREWER, -Clk D. C.
25-t1 JOHN HOLLETT, Recorder.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

Senator Donn:n will please accept our
thanks for valuable State documents,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1870.
T. "a ss55s7Fs1 - - - 49,
81 49, sSaSkR
THE TABLE. d. & S. G. r. r.
INDEPENDENCE,

Going East. Going Vest
Freight Tn $40 A. NJ. Freight Tn 1880 A. NJ.
Z" 900 A. NJ. Pass. Train 1900 NJ DON
Pass. Train, 1900 noon Freight LES p. NJ.
Freight" las Pm. 5.2S
g $50 $3.50
Pass. Has Pass. Z" 12:4O A. NJ.
Freight 1855 A. NJ. Freight $3.50
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

Good Prints, 10 cents per yard, at Riddelps
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

Kid Gloves. only sl.25, at Riddelrs store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Reported for the Bulletin By John Hollett
Co. Recorder, Notary Public,
and Real Estate agent.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
Great Distribution
by the metropolitan Gift Co.

CASH GIFTS AMOUNTING TO 100000
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02
R. r. FOg'E,

4 TT0RNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bessie
n parish, La. v6nl6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02

Find fault when your must
find fault, in private, If possible;
and some time after. the Of
fence, rather than at the time.
The blamed are less inclined
to resist when they are blamed
without witnesses. Both par
ties are calmer, and the accus-
ed party is struck with the for
bearance Of the accuser, who
has seen the fault, and watched
for a private and proper time
for mentioning it.
The petroleum mena are great.
boreS. but they mean we'll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02
L. rs. Watkins.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Minden, La. VIII
1 practice in the 10th and l1th District
Courts. Prompt attention given to all legal
business entrusted to his care. vines
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02

The petroleum mena are great.
bores, but they mean we'll.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02
Children.

Ii HulEdE DCiiSo NCl0 only t
higher order Of mortal animals
as some philosophers assert,
what is the explanation Of their
treatment OF children, SO differ
ent from the treatment which
animals give their young? All
animals wean their young, alb
solutely, and seem to become
utter strangers to them. Moth
ing can be more pathetic than
the instructive affection of a
eve for her lamb, or a COW for
her calf, or a tigress for her
whelps. 1t is perhaps a mere
brute feeling, of a nature that
is past our comprehension; but
even the affection Of a woman
for her infant is not more fer
vent, beautiful and heroic. But
it is ephemoral. rs soon as the
lamb, the calf and the Whelps
are able to take care Of them
selves, they are rudely driven
from the maternal side, and
forced to make their own way,
against whatever enemies may
assail them. The dam not only
Withholds the nourishment of
her udder, but refuses to them
all maternal care, protection
and succor. No such alienation
of feeling is seen in the human
mother. Her attachment for
her child lasts, and even out
lasts her life. 1t is not quench-
ed even in the chill death that
closes her eyelids, bushes her
voice, and stills the pulses of
her heart. Her last look. her
last words, and the last beat
ings of her heart are of and for
her child. That child may be
a strong man; he may have be-
come the father Of children,
himself, and the frosts that
Whiten the scanty locks of his
mothers shrunken forehead
may have blanched his own,
also. 1t matters not, her affec-
ton is not contingent on bis
size, his age, or his strength; it
is above and independent Of all
these accidents, and it lives
forever. The mother weans
her child from her breast, but
never from her heart. Young
animals are beautiful in their
innocence, and artless playful
ness, but there is something
else, besides beauty i'll children,
that asserts an irresistible pow
er over us. Their thoughts
seem broken shadows, and theil
words the completest nonsense;
but for all this, they twine
around our hearts and draw us
helplessly to their own. Old
men who have seen the empti-
ness of all worldly pleasure
cleaVe to children with an at.
tachment that seems ludicrous
or beautiful, accordingly, to the
view we take of it, but is pc.
culiarly human, for we see nc
such phenomenon in the rela
tions of animals.-[St. Louil
Home Journal.
Never reveal your secrets tt
any, eXceDt it be as much thei
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02
The Tattler:

pitality Of a family than to go
about afterwards retailing to.
others the private matters Of
the household, which common
honor would have kept conceal
ed. There are greedy gossips=
who assail such q visitor eager
~, especially if she has had the
fortune to visit in a family
which is suspected of owning.
"a skeleton closet"
"Now, do tellius, is it really
true that Mr.. s. is in the habit
of taking too much wine2 Is
he sharp and disagreeable in his
family? Are they as veNeG as
people say they are. because
young Arthur is so attentive. to-
Louisa Reeves?"
And then when a satisfactory
(that is an unfayorable). answer
is given, what an evil light is.
kindled III the listeners eyes
what mock words Of pity are
spoken merely to cover tliereaT
exultation. at a neighbor's mis-
fortune, particularly if, that
neighbor is in a higher or more
prosperous worldly conditions.
''You depend upon its being
So" says the informer, "for I
spent three or four weeks ins
the house, andought to know"
The more shame then. to speak
of it. The doors of every
friends honse shouldbe shut in.
the face of such visitors. One
so lost to all sense of honor auH
nobility ofsoul, WILSON. nuine-
Der no real friends.
DO not pry into the painfuH
secrets of your friends family.
Ii you are confded in,, endeay--
or, by loving, gentle sympathy
to lessen the pain, to encourage
and cheer the, sorrowing heart
by hopeful words, by looking
forward to a brighter future !;
but bury your friends secret
sorrow as deeply and sacredly
as if it were your own. In moth
ing is it more important to re-
member the golden rule. Ex-
change places in your fancy
with your friend, and consider
what you would wish her con-
duct to be in this regard.
If you have the misfortune to
number among your intimate
acquaintances one of these in
tolerable tattlers,- drop her ac-
quaintance as soon as you can
She will surely bring you into.
trouble if you encourage her.
visits, and worse still her man
ner of speaking of others. You
can rest assured that you are
served up in a similar manner.
for the entertainment of other
friends.-E Country Gentleman.
Il ~ Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02

Never reveal your secrets to
any, except it be as much their
interest to keep them as tits
yours that they should be kept.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02
Solitude.

The ancient Greek tragedians
were wont to absent themselves
from the haunts Of men. BY a
sounding sea, or amid natures
wildness, was their awful god
dess wooed and won. Astron-
omers retire to their secluded
heights, and, apart from noise
and hustle, gaze into immensi-
ty of space, and revel amidst
distant worlds. The naturalist
is wont, as did Cuyier on the
Norman coast, to wander along
the seashore and through wild
glens in search of information.
We are no advocates of that
hermit life which religious dew
tees consider the surest path to
heaven ; and yet we remember
many good works done by ver-
table herlnits in the midst Of d
yarren and stormy region. 1t
may be that for such as have
retired from a world no longer
attractive to them, and made
their home in companionless
solitude, there may be work,
both as regards self-lmprove-
ment and charity to others, Of
which we are scarce qualified to
judge. At all events, the folly
Of the day does not consist in
too much seclusion. On the
contrary, busy life does not
pause to think. One trifing
amusement follows on the heels
Of another, as life with steady
pace moves on till death closes
the scene, and where are our
vanities then 7?
In all countries we find sur
face people, whose life is es-
sentially an outdoor life. They
are pleasing objects to behold.
these men and women of the
World-Well dressed, of course
well hammered, it may be.
but for the most part, are they
not frivolous ?-the adorers o1
eXcitement-the victims of So
ciety, so-ealled?
Who, we would ask, even in
modern times, have reached
rare excellence without the aids
Of solitude and reflection? True
the novelist, who describes mer
and things as they are, must
frequent humanity's haunts
and explore society IN all its
ramifications. But romancers
have never been considered oul
most laboriouS or elevated class
of writer's, unless blending will
their pictures of actual life i'm
aginative beauty and splendo1
either from hctlOn. or borrow
ed from learned research int
the past. Study and research
instead of meaningless gossip
(Which. maees the staple of or
dinary discourse as the worlC
goes) could alone have produc
ed such works as "The Las
Days of Pompeii." Cowpe
declares that sages have alWay
seen charms in the face of soil
tude.
Hail Solitude! sweet soother of the heal
Forlorn, bowed under grief7s corrosive smar
With thee it learns, while musing on th
! past,
How soon lite's sunny morn ia overcast,
How false is hope-how changing is man
state,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02
Human Strife.

philosopher has asserted it, and
there are not a few plausible
arguments that may be urged
to sustain the assertion. In the
sea, the large and strong fishes
deyour the small and weak
ones; in the forrest, the rapac-
ious animals prey on the weak;
the lion and tiger slay the deer
and the sheep wherever they
find them, and the lion and IL
ger do not meet in the path
without trying to slay each
other. The cat kills the mouse
and bird, the dog kills the cat,
and the spider ensnares and de-
stroys the fly. Even the pas
sionless vegetable world is not
exempt from what seems the
universal antagonism. The par
asite coils its malignant folds
round the trunks of large trees
in a tropical forest, growing lar
ger and coiling tighter till it
bears the victim to the ground,
a shattered and lifeless trunk.
Strong weeds choke out the
smaller ones by monopolizing
the light above and the mois-
| ture beneath, till their feeble
competitors perish for want of
their share of sustenanee.-
Every great tree in a forest has
grown great over and by the
death Of a hundred smaller
ones that once struggled for
life beneath it; and, according
to the Darwinian therory Of de-
velopment, all existing plants
now on the earth are the results
Of ages of strife, in which the
feeble millions perished, and
the strong hundreds conquered.
We do not say that this ap-
parent antagonism between
brutes and insentient yegeta-
bles animateS the breast of
man, and that his normal con-
dition is one of strife with his
brother; we cannot say it. But
it is indisputable that strife has
a fascination for human beings
that nothing else possesses
There is nothing in the world
considered more sublime and
absorbing, and nothing that
men would rather witness than
a great battle, where thousands
perish and tens ofthousands are
MANNED. It's not the blood and
Iagony of this tragedy that con-
stitutesit its chiefinterest; it isjts
aspect ofmortal strife. A broad
sword fight on the stage is es-
teemed a special attraction in a
melo-drama. The ancients had
their gladiatorial contests and
wild beasts; the Spaniards have
, bull fights; nations more ciVili-
zed have the prize ring, rat pits
' dog pits, and race courses
Even the most enlightened ant
pacific communities reveal the
traces of this inextinguishablt
human love Of strive in yacht
races, billiard matches, games
/ for stakes, and the thousand
d riyalrieS and competitions tha
give excitement to gentle life
All these are harmless and in
, nocent, many of them benefi
cial; but it is certain that it i
the aspect of antagonism the,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02

Politenessis like an. air cush-
ion-there may be nothing in
it, but it eases jolts wonderful
".
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-02
I'll. A0has,
.EFcegde Drinking Saloon,
BELLEVUE, La,
R. o. HILL, Proprietor,

Despeetfully announces to the public that
Ii he has leased the above named Saloon
of Mr.. j. C. Head. Gentlemen viii find it a
pleasant resort. The rooms are neatly fitted
up, and everything connected with the
house pleasant and inviting. A cordial in
vitation is extended TO every one to call,
hoping to render such visits agreeable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
BY Thomas Pannill,
No. GO Sycamore street, Petersburg.

MOST VALUABLE WHEAT MILLS
Nl AND WATER-pOWER IN PETERS
BURG AT AUCTION.--By virtue oftwo deeds of
trust executed TO me by Sylyanus Johnson and
wife, dated respectively LIST june and 23d NGyem-
Der, 1860. of record in the hastings court clerks
office Of Chesterfield. shall, on THURSDAY the
7th day Of July, 1871, ut O'Clock 7. NJ, on the
premises proceed TO sell at public auction all the
following most valuable propcrty-yI2.:
list. That certain LOT In the city Of Petersburg
bounded north by the Appomattox river, south by
the property OF the Southsidc Railroad Company
east by the Rialto Mills property, and west hy
provemcnts, machinery, and fixtures, thereon.
and also the said Syvanus JOhnson's undivided Ia
terest of two thi rus In and to the WATERFRONT
ER on both sides OF the Appomattox river be-
on said lot. On the lot Is The most CELEBRh -
TED MILLS known rs the City Mills, five 81 Dries
high built OF brick. having SIX run of burrs, capa-
bile of making three hundred barrels OF -four per
day. All the machinery Is OF modern improve
ment.
I'd al the said Sylvanus Johnson's undivided
PHW OF inv N &c n9 II
to Inc ppomattox Paper Mjiisfin tcWy Of Pc y
tersburg, which interest will bsEod otrct to al.
to said Paper Wills, the purchase set,g the rens
The above Mills are probablysps cebrsted O.
any In Virginia for the superior 1osr flv MANI .
facture: Seldom, II ever, is such, az oIiortunn
offered for an investment. Els
TERMS One-ffth cash: the halance D. cros
Of q, H. Is, "a, and 30 months. interr, aJ,,rdT,
negotiable notes, satisfactorily ehaOnea al
title TO the property retained unsil uey m
paid The purchaser to pay the taIes ItvlsH
THOMAS PAENILL, Auctioneer.E
ie la-2aw3R ~ '@ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
.... BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
1 IMPROVED REAL FsTATE IN THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. AT THE SOUTHEAST COR.
NHR OF FRANKLIN STREET AND LOCUST
ALLEY.-By virtue OF a deed OF trust executed
to the subscriber by f. II. Stokes and wife, bear.
Ing date 7th OF February, 1857, duly recorded In
Richmond Hastings Court, l shall, In execution
thereof, procsd 10 sell at public auction, on tie
premises, on WEDNEeDAY the 18th Of July.
1870 at 6 O'Clock r. H., II fair, If nor the fEst
fair day thereafter, the REAL ESTATE convey
ed by the said deed and described therein az front.
ing SO feet on the east line Of ocust alley and run
ming back between parallel lines 1871 feet to an
alley in common eight feet wide.
On this lot there are two large tenements In tn
front and one fronting on Franklin street, Will, h
have been used and occupied az hotel and board.
ine-hOuse. 1873
TERMS Enough In cash to defray expenses of
sale and to pay off single bill of ~ 500 with IN
terest from 18th Of February, 1867; and as 10 the
residue OF the proceeds Of sale, on such Terms rs
those therein may prescribe and direct,
or on such terms as the trustee may deem expe-
dent. WILLIAM ID. dlBSoS,
je 2S-2tawtds !ruslec.