davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
THE ICE NG-cON>IDrR,BLE DAMAGE.

COLUMBIA, Pa, March lS-The ice in the
Susquehanna river 1T this point commenced
running At $50 o'clock this evening and il
still running past in one continuous, mass
AT this hour, L. NJ, it has carried away the
winding bridge OF the Tidewater Canal Com
pany at Wrightyille, and moved one Of the
piers of the Columbia bridge twenty-einh,
inches out OF its place, rendering the bridge
impossible for the passage of trains over it.
The ice and water have done considerable
damage to the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
west OF here, plhng the ice upon the tracks,
rendering the passage of trains impossible
1t also swept down great many telegraph
poles, cutting off telegraphic commune .tion
with points between Columbia and Harris
burg
PIrTsToN, Pa, March 1S-The loss of four
brioges ana the damage to property by the ice
Hood reaches more than half million dollars.
The ice IS again gorged at Ransom, three
miles above this place, to the heighth of twenty
ieet and extending up the RIVER for about
three miles
The Lehigh Valley Railroad track is en-
Grely covered with ice six feet high, in the
NarroWs, Two miles north of here. They have
a gang OF wo' kmen digging through and try
ing to clear the track
1t is impossible to say how soon they can
run through. No trains have been able 10
reach mere either way. great many mines
IN this locality have stopped work on account
OF having no route left by which TO ship their
coal.
The great st anxiety exists here in regard
to the weather. Should it become warm |
enough to move the gorge, it viii cause even |
more destruction than Tuesday flood.
PoKr DEPosIT, Md, March Is, 800 Z. NJ. -
The river is rising; immense quar- title, Of ice |
and some timber are passing down. The
railroad is covered in some places.
WuKEsBARIE, Pa, March lS.-The river
has been falling slowly this afternoon. 1t is
nearly two feet lower than on Wednesday |
There is no change in the ice in the main
channel, and il is generally believed it reaches
The bottom OF the river for some distance
above the island gorge below the city, and
rom that point to PLinville, a distance of
i've miles, the ice is jammed up in solid
mass. Several persons walked across the
tream on it at this place. The depot of the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS,

VARIETIES THEATER.-It could hardly be-
anticipated that last night would tarn on
with such a Mark Tapley kind of weather
The rain came down in torrents and those
who had promised themselves an evening
amusement felt sorely disappointed. The
Varieties, notwithstanding all this however,
had It's quota Of visitors, who, daring the
weather, had the pleasure of listening to Mrs.
| ChantIau in Was She Right" We have al
ready spoken at length OF this sterling society
| comedy, and again can but reiterate our opin-
ion that it is one of the choicest bits of dra-
matte work lately produced on our stage
The character OF Emily Stedman, filled as
1t Is with exciting situations, cannot but at
tract those who have an appreciation for the
purely natural and yet emotional side of
human nature it seeks to portray. 1t stands
by itself The support rendered this ad-
mlrable lady WAS strong and added consider
ably to the effectiveness of the play, each
character sanding out in an individuality of
its own. To those who desire to thoroughly
ENJOY an evening before the footlights we can
clncts of the Varieties.
ACADEMY OF Music = The rolicksome
graces OF Miss Eliza Weathersby, at the
Academy last evening, served to draw out
very respectable house, Notwithstanding the
weather. From the first introduction of thi,
favorlte artistic to the falling of the curtain,
the audience, in appreciation of her sallies.
responded IN repeated rounds of applause.
Miss kAlaron Fiske was as ever, thoroughly
vivacious, and in no slight degree served to
make the entertainment a pleaslrable one.
We have some hesitation in speaking of
Nose Fishes Widow Twankey after seeing
several parties carried out suffering from too
much laughter. Tonight the programme
will be repeated.
ST CHARLES THEATER inclemen
weather no doubt prevented the attendance |
u the large audience at the st. Charles last |
slght which the announcement that Mr. E. |
H. Davenport would appear as Damon, in the
lye-act drama, damon and Pythiaa,
should have attracted and was expected to
attract. Those who did brave the weather
however, were well repaid, for the play was
we'll cast and well rendered
The Damon OF Mr.. Davenport was a power
II and finished pisce of acting, displaying
rue conception Of the character and pre-
entng faithful and vivid portrayal.
The Hermion, Mrs. f. J.. Davenport woe
endered with that attention to details and
fidelity which characterlzes all
his lady undertakes
10 night Mr.. and Mrs Davenport take
ireWell benefit and it is to be hoped that
here VIII be an audience worthy of the oc- t
aston. ,
GAYETY THEATRE Manager Fiynne has
JASON to congratulate himself over the full Y
ouse present last night to enjoy tho extraya-
mt and entertaining programme presented c
the Gayety Ii
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

HARErsErEG, Pa, March IL THE ice is
passing quietly. No damage apprehcnded in
this county.
TORONTO March lS.-Dr O'Brien, of Brock
VILE VILE has been appointed Catholic bishop of
Kingston.
FALL RIVER, March 49, All strikers have
returned to work
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
THE WILL OF SAN WARD.

New YORK, March lS Sam Ward was
heard yesterday, in the Surrogate Court, in
the proceedings on probate of the will of Sam
Ward, Jr., who was about twenty-one years of
age, and bequeathed forty thousand dollars in
these words: - give all my earthly estate to
my mother l do not know my father"
The mother died soon after. The counsel
for contestant holds that the will was executed
under cohesion Of undue Influences
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
RIvEK AND SIEAnRnATS

| CINCINNATI, March lS.-Rver forty-one fee,
| SIX inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
cold.
PIrTsBURa, March 1s-Riyer twelve feet
three inches and falling Weather clear and
cold.
CAIRO, March 1s-Arrivel: Julia from 81.
Louis at I A. NJ, Future City from New Or
leans at I, John Kyle and Susie Silver from
New Orleans at IL. Scudder from New Or
leans at l P. II. Departed: Future Civ
Kyle and Silver for ST. Louis at | P. n.
Scndder for St. Louis at =. hver forty three
feet two inches and rising Weather cloudy
and warm.
eEvANsv1LLE, March lS.-River thirty-four
feet three inches and rising Weather cloudy.
and moderatng, with signs Of rain Up;
Utah at $50 last night. Down: Mary Hous
ton $50 Z. Nj.
LOUISVILLE, March IS. River rising SLOWLY
with fifteen feet SIX inches on the falls.
Weather cold. Arrived: Thompson Dean
from New Orleans, Cherokee and Warner from
Cincinnati. Departed: Cherokee and Warner
for New Orleans
ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-No arrivals. De-
parted: Mcllie Moore for Oaachita River
Great Republic for New Orleans, st. Gene
We've for Vicksburg. The river has fallen
fourteen inches, but upper streams rising
again. Snow storm this morning and rain |
tonight.
MEMPHIS, March 1S.-The river has risen
hree inches, and is now three feet six inches
below high water mark and bank is full
rom here to Cairo. Arrived: Legal Tender
md Mary Boyd from Arkansas River. De-
parted: Belle Lee and Paducah for Louisville,
sherlock for Cincinnati. Augusta for White
tiver, Chester for st. Louis.
VIcksrTRG, March IS. Up Capital City at
2 NJ, Carrie V. Kountz A. NJ Down:
)role and tow 10 A. NJ, Jno. H. Woods and
ow 6 ?. NJ. Weather cool and cloudy. River
isen four inches
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

New YoEK, March IS, Noon.-Gold
opened at llGl
New York, March 1S-Noon Stocks
active. Money 4. Gold 1l6!. Exchange
long 40, short 1873. Government bonds
active State bonds steady and quiet
ANEw YoER, March IS Stocks closed ac.
tive and weak; Central 100, Erie 2G5, Lake
Shore 134, Illinois Central lOl !, Pittsburg 81
North Western Al, do preferred, 5G5, Rock
Island lO5l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
LIVERY STABLE Burned.

CAIRO, March IS. - The livery stable Of
Miles Parker, and the grocery of Mrs Sim
mons burned. twenty-five horses and ten
buggies were consumed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

When citizen Of Great Britain arrived Ia
Wilkes barre the other day and found that his
wife, who had come to this country twelve wears
before, was married to another man, he drove his
successor from the house and gave his first love
and her daughter terrific beating. 1t is the
constant recurrence of such little incidents as
these that IL gradually undermining the public
faith in that Enoch Arden story
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
NJ Rim T..

SOUTHWEST Pass, March IS, noon.-Barom
eter 1880. Wind Z $. f, strong.
Arrived: Bark Almira Robinson, Tarboy.
master, torty-tour days from Liverpool. vi,
Key West; schooner Old Chad, Read, master
five day from Banaca; shio Beethoven, Smith.
master, has arrived for orders.
Sailed: Steamship Chas. ". Lord.
PASCAL OUTRE, March IS, Noon Wind
east, southeast, fresh. Weather rainy.
Arrived: American ship Southern Chief
Higgins, master, torty-tour days from Liver
pool, reported Monday outside for ORDERS
No d partures.
New YORK, March 1S.-Arrived out: Vow
ager, Marietta, Carlos, Macedonia, The Queen,
johanna E!ysia and France.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March Is. 6 p. Ma
rometer 3040. Wind east, blown. strong
Arrived outside: Ship CITY of Boston and
bark John /. Dimmick for orders.
No departures.
GALVESTON, March -Arrived: Clinton.
from lndlauola Harlan, from BraShear, and
schooner II. p. Ravens. from New York
Cleared ShiD Arzila, FIR Liverpool;
schooner Ida Lewis, for Corpus Christi.
schooner James S,aten, for Boston
Sailed linton, for Brtshear and Harlan.
for Indianola.
BALTIMORE, March 1s-Arrived: Schooner
Sunny South, Derrickson, from New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
SUB-TREASUKY BALANCES,

New York, March IS. -Sub-Treasury bal
ances Gold, Sol, 352 $40; currency, $40 29i,
7Of The Sub-Trea-urer paid out to-day
sZS, 600 on account Of interest, and SOL, 400
for bonds. Customs receipts, S2G4, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS.,-L,OrTRR.

PAss-A-LOUTEE, March II, 1875 To Can't.
u W. Howell, Corps of Engineers, u S. 4
Depth Of channel at extreme low tide, 1f
feet.
Least width for that depth, 100 feet.
High tide at ) z. NJ. yesterday.
Height above extreme low tide, p feet.
Depth Of channel at high tide, Isl feet.
G. II. ELwEIL,
Master of ''Essayons'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
THE EDITORIAL EXCIRs!Oy PARTY

MEMPHIS March IS. The Indiana editorial
excursion party visited the Cotton Exchange
and other points Of interest in this city, this
morning, and left at noon for New Orleans via
Nlcksburg, They are all in excellent health
and delighted with the spring YEA her.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

In some comments upon changes in the
composition OF the American Congress-, the
PaI Nad Gdzette says that ''lIr. johnson is the
only ex-President who has ever returned to
political life with any energetic purpose
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
PRISONERS ESCAPED-ONE KILLED-sOME RE.
CAPTURED

LITTLE Rock, March IS.-About 10 ocloc k
this morning ten convicts employed in
making brick above the city revolted, over
powered the guard and escaped One was
KILLED by guard during the melee. All ex-
cept two of the convicts were recaptured
during the day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

RALEIGH, March lS.-The House of Repre-
stntatlves to-day passed the Senate bill calling
constitutional Convention, to be held Oh
OF September and the bill is now law. The
vote stood 81 to 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
THE FLOOD IMMENSE LOSSES.

PoRT JERyIs, March Is. The food is the
most disastrous ever known here. Losses
Erie bridge, S75, 900; Burrett bridge S45, OOO
individual loss, So 900; Basket bridge, S14,-
900; lumber lost, SO, 600. Loss above, S20,-
600. This does not incl lde the probable loss
below.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
Superior District Court.

Paris will have another monument for the
Communists to pull down the next time their
turn comes. 1t will be dedie ated on the Ism
OF March, and will be in memory of Generals
Lecomte and Thomas, killed on that day in
1871.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

In 1874 We had in these United States ). $50
failures, with liabilities to Sl53 239, 900 bit
in 1913 the failures were ), lS3 aud the llabili-
ties o22s $4,000. Last year, therefore, more
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

Senator Schurz writes to a friend in St.
Louis that he I'll return soon to his news
paper il that city, after spending short time
in the T sstern States for the purpose Of col
Letting material for his proposed History f
American Politics. l. isunderstood that the
Senator goes abroad in the spring with his
family TO see the daughter, who IS still At 4
German school. lie IS 10 speak in New York
on the 22i, but not as heretofore reported
On political subjects
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
PROBABILITIES.

WisruNGroS, March Is - For the Gulf
States and Tennessee, falling barometer,
warmer and cloudy weather, southeast winds
and rain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

Mr.. James Chadwick, an original member
OF The Ant-Corn Law League, died lately. It
was he whom Mr. Carlyle called 1.-The assid-
uous, much abused and truly useful Mr..
Chadwick, and of whom Mr. Golden once
said that Mr.. Chadwicks was the most elo-
quent speech he ever heard against the corn
laws, even at a league meeting. It's words
were simply these: " Mr.. Chairman, | cannot
make speech, but Will give you thousand
pounds"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
SEVERE NTOIN

OMAHA, March Is. The worst storm Of this
winter set in during last night The snow
Tell to the depth of seven or eight inches. and
was driitly badly by the high winds
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

Mrs. William Pluntz, Of Albany, has lust
left her husband because he shores. There
are o her women who never know whether
their husbands snore or not, their pointed re-
marks on the lodge and clubs and such thinos
keeping hubby awake to the last
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
THE BRIDGES SAVED.

SUSBURY, Pa, March 1S.-The Railroad
bridges were saved by loading them with filled
coal cars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

We make with pleasure the important cor
rection which is going the rounds, that Mr.,
Brownings new poem is not as has been
stated, translation of any work of Aristo.
phanes but an Aristophanic poem Now YOU
know what you're buying.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

The pro Grant middle names OF aspiring
Americans woul sound smsll enough if We we're
in spain just nov, where the loyal people are
crying: "Hal, Alfonso Francois dAssiss
Ferdinani Pie Jean Marie &c Ia Conce, cion
Gresoire, King Of Spain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
FERTILIZERS.

SAMPLES NO. 1.-COMPLETE FERTILIZF,
Tor the SUGAR CANE, Sorgho. Indian Corn
10
complete Fertilizer composed of amending and
ierthzlng substances with chemical bases to be
used as manure or topdressing at the rate of 800 or
boo lbs per acre, in bags of 200 lbs. per TOM
NO 2-Fertiizer for Cottop
plete Fertilizers, from 500 to COO lbs per acre
i'll bags of 200 lbs. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
THE COURTS.


John A. Morris, who instituted suit against
the city for twenty three thousand dollars on
Jackson Railroad bonds, has removed the
case from the Superior District Court to the
Circuit. AS there are many interesting aues-
| tons involved, the result of the case will be
watched with interest The city, through its
Attorney, has filed an exception to the re-
| moval of the cause, and sets up the defense
that plaintiff is not the owner of the bonds
John Leisy has filed bill in chancery
against Mrs. Louisa Lorber alleging that he
was a former partner of her husband and
that confederatlng together they misplaced
funds belonging to the partnership The
prayer is that they may be ordered to account
for the money thus appropriated
The morning hour of court was occupied
by Judge Woods in the trial of rules and ex-
ceptions after which the regular docket was
taken up.
superior District Court.
The case OF the State of Louisiana VS..
Richard Taylor, in which the lease of the
New Canal is involved, again came up and
dragged its slow length along. More testi-
mony remains to be taken in the case, and it
is probable that week will pass before it is
ended.
Mrs. Ellen Murray has filed suit in the
Superior District Court, against the Ponchar-
train Railroad Company, for five thousand
dollars damages, for Injuries inflicted upon
her, personally, by the steam-train of the
company, in last september. she is repre-
scented again by A. J. Lewis, Esd, attorney
at law
The suit, in which the jury awarded ten
thousand five hundred dollars last SATURDAY.. |
was for the ipju inf cted upon her hus- |
,,,, I 4 Il. i
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19
FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES.

FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES,
Phosphates fine ground bones per ton ssr
Superphosphate of lime, per ton e.
phosphate p-ecipitate, per ton Observation-Disclosures. &c
Dried Flesh, in powder. per Observation-Disclosures. 81
Dried Blood, in powder, per ton ...o II
har' Horns in powder, per ton. .-.... 81
Azotized compounds representing the constituents
elements of genuine guano, per ton...... SO
iheSe ingredients prepared and ground with the
greatest care in our mandatory are in the shape OF
line powder and can be mixed the spot with stable
manure hasasse, vegetable manure etc
Nihif lfs OFFICE 81 North Peters street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

vs., the present situation, which amounts to
! a..Les, nsla, viii be neIgsiua.sd md pos slbsy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

AT THE SIATCpTEY@
HOUSE BY THE BLOOD FERTILIZINC
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

SHEET MUSIC.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS in endless variety
Accordeons, Music-Boxes, Finest Strings and
General Musical Merchandise in all its various
branches.
Lowest Prices, Wholesale and
Retail.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
GRUSEwALD HALL,
nh9 In l8, p and q Baronne street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-19

- .- aso.'' G. N. BAYLY POND. az sn
The daily gazette., 1875-09-06
EIecfiO1l Dan.

Tomorrow is election day, and every
Democratic voter should see that he has
his county tax receipt and is ready tc
vote.
Be careful to read your ticket before
you vote, as there are many tickets
headed Democratic Ticket" that are
spurious.
Vote for Coz. william G.. wurrzur7.
for our Centennial Mayor.
Vote for CAP7. JAMES PARKr Posr1rs.
10. President of the City Council.
Vote for EDWARD McINr1RE, for Citv
Treasurer.
The above named gentlemen constitute
the Democratic city ticket, 10 which. in
each ward, are appended the names of
the Councilman and Inspector and as.
s4stant. They are all good men. who
will carefully and faithfully attend To
the duties Of their respective Offices. and
VIC urge every Conservative citizen 10
vote the whole Democratic ticket.
Vote early. AMI urge others t. do 90
a'so.
The polls open at II o'clock and close
a clock
The daily gazette., 1875-09-06

Mr.. RALsToH's LIFE INSURANCE Poll
c1Es.-The San Francisco Eren,no Balletiy
Gays Mr.. Ralston, late president of the
Bank Of California, had an insurance or
his life supposed to aggregate over $500.
600. During the war, when gold was sci.
llul at $50, Mr.. Ralston sent $4,000 TO
New York on his own account, which he
sold for S37 500 in legal tenders, and the
whole amount was invested in paid up
policies en- his life, in favor of his wife
and children; Since that time he has
taken q number OF extra risks, swelling
sne tneo amount da as before stated, to about
companies viii resist the payment Of the
policies, setting up as a plea that M
halston committed suicide. against
which is the verdict of the Jury that his
death was from natural causes. and mot
the reeult of suicide. ~ NV
The daily gazette., 1875-09-06

The heat on the Southern Pacific ra;l.
road grade, near the Colorado desert :,
80 intense that the thermometer ofte,
marks 100 degrees in the shade. when
shade can be found. A considerable nnu.
Der of the laborers on the road have dee
OF the heat. There is probably no Oh her
spot IN the United States that can eoual
this. Riding on the rail" in this iati.
tude will not prove very pleasant.
Jefferson Davis viii speak at the Fpl-
ton lMo.) fair on "Wednesday. and tho
expects twenty thousand peo.
pie to hear him. wv
The daily gazette., 1875-09-06
Ring JOdJing.

puflhg the discussion in the City Coun.
Gil iast week II was stated that so,o.
'ine IN le'3=4. the Council contracted
Win Mr. Thomas Johnson. King mem,
Der OF Council from the First Ward f.,
TWO stops for the water mains at s1ol
each. These stops, says MI. w. M Can.
hy. were fitted up ana repaired until
their cost looted NJ 10 S7I7. and then
were cast aside as worthless" What be.
came of the stops finally we arc nat
told but S747 went into the nockat - =
hlhe member Of Council who had mo
snop or foundry. The job was therefore
clearly to his profit an not for the citv, :
p3nent' his IS one Of the worst look
ing pieces Of small trickery and c,nn;no
Jobbery that has been brought to our NO,
'Ace iof come time and II astouishes ms
10 md MIR. Johnson's name connected 4
with it.
Now, it is said by Mr.. Febiger. that
tnis stop was got for main that was IN
De run across the Christiana River. Rnt
no main was ever run across that r;ror
ana 1t is little strange that stops should
os ordered for q main before the main
was put down; and stranger still that
stops costing sl2O Oshould be re paired and
ntted up to S747 when there was no main
70 MT them up to. And finally strange
that they should be thrown aside as
worthless when they Light have baen
kept to be used.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-06
Valuable Farms,

situate near Chesterville, il Kent Co., ND
i. The HOME FARM, containing 236
ACRES, more or less; good land good bull.
dings and good orchards.
2. THE CHESTERvILLE FARM; 205
ACRES; one Of the most productive and val.
liable farms in Kent county. Buildings in q
very fair condition.
Both farms are near post-of1ces, churches
and schools Mr.. Quimby "a the tenant OF No.
/, and Mr. FARRELL Of No. 2, who will show
the respective farms to any who may call to
examine them.
balance in three equal instalments in III q
and 36 months from day of sale. Interest
from day OF sale, to be secured by the bond
OF the purchaser, with approved security.
Possession on the Let of January next.
GEORGE vICKERs,
RICHARD HYNSON,
Chestertown, Md. Sept. /, 1875. Trustees.
3tawtds.