davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
SHALL THE TAXPAYERs CONT
TO BE PLUNDERED BY THE ON
CONSUMERS
Ire.ponse. Of the Pres
From the CArtha giuiau
A HALT CALLED.

From the CArtha giuiau
A HALT CALLED.
We direct the earnest attention
readers 10 an article, in another
taken from TIE CLARION Ihe y.
RON has hitherto been emlHen.J
and conservative IN the measure
advocated, and the remedy p-F
for the ills which allict the body u
has a grave significance when uTe
that paper.
1t is painfully apparent chat ..
forts to check the pillhge Of ourpe
the carpet-bag thieves have hther
futile. Our protests have been dE
ed our petitions have been reM
nay, more-thc people who ar.
and plundered that carpet-huss
wax fat and sleek, have been .sH.
spoken Of by his ExcelIoucY I.s
Ames, as the "howlug tXnl
Nothing, then, is left u- Go HD oi. +
firm and united action looking 20
cutting of Of the supple which t /.
enrich the plundcrers. There a7 J
two WAYS to DO this. Our fret g'
fort must be 10 secure a majority 4
men in tho Legislature. 9b'as
hope fail US, The CLABi0Ss rene.
beRgnry and starvation are tbs a.. {
ternatives.
The Carthagiuian unites v.a +
CLARION in calling a HALT pa. .
greatly mistake the people 0i LeaA.
ty it they are not universal and l.-
their support Of the only measure ~
promises Us relief from our opp
CALLING a HALT.
From the Durant Advertised
We agree with our confreres d. u.
CLARION, the Vicksburg Herald
other papers, upon the necessity q
ing a halt" and refusing 20 furnish
substance, the money, that enables u
morants to feast and fatten upon '-
tails Of the people
Leaving the remnant Of the ~
1874 to be collected in the usual
the people as a whole having cel
have All interest therein, would H 4.
the part Of wisdom 70 take up ono ~
of refusing the payment OF the
tax Of 1882 We have just Elk y.
in which to interchange views VIZ
taxpayers who are to be co-Woi,-..
this matter, and we submit u-
is not a very long time, q
this age Of rapid thought ana j
transit, in which to work up such . 3
political movement.
Then let us 20 10 work ana o's
our forces for the coming election
Is inscribe upon our banners che
"No TAXES TO TAX EATEh'
md let us 90 forward In solid ~
irmly resolved that if we cannot W
he fundamentally Of the ballot
he State Government 80 thar
lave a voice in determining Wlo
AVE the handling Of our hard
money, We will at least pay y
nore TO those who have usui
lights Of government only for tl'
Ose Of pillage and robbery.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
Suicide of n Form.
PIrmsc-

New York, April lO-c.
M. Powell, of Mi.sis.iD7.
day, was thought 70 n r...'..
the effects Of morphine. M.
taken Thursday, died last r.-..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

Ii is good lesson in favor of MAIN
tanning the union of all the Democratic
and Anti-Administration elements which
the Connecticut election teaches.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

DoN'r let any courthouse or other
local question, prevent the cordial cooper
alton of the Democrats and Conservatives
at the next election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

ARE the taxpayers looking around foi
their strongest and best men for the Leg
islature at the coming election?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

MICHIGAN went for the Radicals by
$1,000 majority last week. She don't
take stock in the tidal wave. It viii roll
on without her.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

LET the friends of reform in every
county, assail the weak point Of the
enemy, no matter what that may be.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
THE LATEST mn.


MEMPHIS, April lO
county Ku-klux were 81.
United States circuit cam.
Billiard Recommending ,l..l'
as the evidence failed ,,- ',,
guilt. ''4a.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

THE TIDAL WAVE Municipal cleo
tions in New York last week resulted in
large gains for the Democracy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

Twmnm a rrobahlv mora IA tho
nsnt \, 49,, $500 cen. Hanola
the Democratic candidate for Cove
this State than appears on che sai
Bethlehem Tines
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

No true patriot will refuse to serve the
people if called on, at the approaching
election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
J. NJ. STONE,
Chairman of Committee.

The Connecticut election shows that
the "tidal wave" is not the ebb Let it
roll
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
DESCRIPTION.

This plan Is to support the track upon cast-iron
girders. strutied lone foot deep by six inches
face), the girders TO rest upon hollow cast-iron
columns, one foot In diameter and sixteen feet
high from the street grade to the base OF the top
Rirder and. passing iour and half feet below the
surface, resting on a shres-foot deep brick founda-
tion, laid In cement aud joined 10 q horizontal
girder. TO cross the street ut right angles
four and half feet underground and joined
to the opposite column. The span from curb
to curb win, t 10 claimed be safe at over sixty
Ieet, and side columns ut iorty ieet apart. thus
rendering the structure strong, without obscur-
ing the daylight from the lower stories Of the
BUILDINGS This plan Of road Is essentially differ
ent from al others, as regards materials used in
constructions AS it 10 almost all OF cast IRON its
peculiar manner OF bracing renders IL very strong.
THIS peculiar Dracing consists In using two-lnch
hollow base of each Rirder, the said bar being in
serted while red hot. and by the natural con
tton OF the metal greatly adds to the rgtdity OF
the cast iron girders. so that the strain OF any
weight bearing upon said girder would be changed
from perpendicular TO horizontal strain upon
the wrought iron bar Aforesaid. thereby gaining
the tensile strength OF wrought iron with the
cheapness or cast iron. The brackets used
at the right angles, formed by the
perpendicular columns and horizontal girders,
would also tend To give great ngldliy and trans
init the strain from centre giroers TO the upright
columns. The joining O girders to columns is oy
means OF wrought iron angle plates and bolts ana
nuts; also lips or projections cast on columns, SO
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
PALESTINE EXPLORATION SOCIETY.

The exploring party under command OF Colonel
James Z. Lane which left this city last month, re-
port their safe arrival In London, where they re-
short time in consultation with the officers,
and engineers OF the English Exploration kund"
aud other British scholars and scientists, whG
gave them most cordial reception and
much valuable information. AS their instru-
ments are more safely conveyed by water than
land travel across the continent OF Europe
Colonel Lanes party Will go by steamer from Eng<
land via Gibraltar to Alexandra and thence to
Beirut In few weeks, it is hoped. they Will ba
at work on tho hills east OF the Dead Sea, and
under the protection OF the 'tS5ars and StrIpesv'
prosecute with vIgor the scientific survey OF East
ern Palestine TO Its completion. The ultimate
success of this greatest archaeological and geo.
graphical undertaking OF modern times Is now
insured Dy rne hDerahty OF number OF gentle-
men OF wealth and culture, resident New York
and Boston, whose subscriptions, added TO others
pledged since last January, amount TO $50, O00-
This gratifying state or tre treasury Is due almost
entirely 10 the spirited efforts and appeal OF Mr.
Charles stuart smith. OF THIS city, VINO placed oppo-
site hts own name on the subscription BOOK ST. UOO,
aud gave friendly challenge TO Others vi our
prominent citizens TO do tue same and nearly a
dozen Ol them ala It, The once OF che society has
been removed TO Van Lennep's, No. A West
Twelfth street, at which Information and pubca-
tons eau be obtained OF Rev. D. >. ST. joan, the
financial secretary.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON.

Yesterday the New Jersey state Prison con-
tained e4s convicts, thirry-nve OF whom are en-
ployed in the weaving department and about
twenty la tho bakery and culinary department \.
All the others are ide In consequence Oi the snoe
contract having heed relinqui-hed about ono
month ago. Twenty-eiRht OF the convicts are fe.
males, the smallest number OF tnat sex that ever
was lncarcerated IN tnat institution for years
back. Tne Jersey CITY bank roODers-Dennfhg,
FOlsy and Proctor-are Kept under C ose vigilance.
Thcy are allowed one hOur each day for exercise
In the corridors opposite their cells. Foley and
Proctor are In the pest OF health ana spirits and
bear their confinement with hopeful resIgnation
Denning Is getting poor neatn. being subject to
dyspepsia. lie Is not as hopeful or cheerful as his
associate lelons. klencn and Hamilton, oI Hobo.
ken ana Jersey cay notvriety, arc confined IN
separate cells and are unemployed. L,bbie Cara
brandt, the paterson murderess, Is quite COM
posed sue takes things easy and Is hopeful OF
the future. Matters In the institution bear som.
tory not being IN operation.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
KITCHEN & HATFIELD'S PLAN.
Mcssrs. Kitchen Hatfield, civil engineers, have
supplied the following plan to the Commission -
DESCRIPTION.

To relieve the pressing need for more rapid
transit 10 is proposed 10 construct this eevatcd
railway IN tue broad avenues OF our city. This
system comprises q continuous bridge resting
upon posts the whole butt ofiron In the strongest
manner, win ample strength for the severcst SER
vice TO which may he subjected by steam driven
trains az hiSh speed. The sides OF the bridge
which screen the passing trains from horses IN the
street. a1ord thc requisite height for framed
glrders OF great length, obviarinz the necessity
OF placing the posts more frequently than one IN
sixty-iive ieef, or three posts 20 block on each
side OF lne bridge. A hign guard ran OF neavy
timDef on the outside OF csc rail, firmly secured
Will prevent the wheels IRON leaving the track
and ihus the transit e made sale.
The advantages claimed Tor this system over
others proposed. are:-
T1y,f-its comparative chcapness. u can be- con.
sFuecf ahout Ouc-Nth ~ the cost of the un.
dergfounh railroads ana a. consequence correspond
lngly low a.c will be secured.
Ses,4s-- Facility OF construction II may lie built IN
one sfh the lime required the othr mes Tins
plan be subject the uncertainties ant vcxa.
0us delays nom water ROCK, wate- pipes. pipes.
wants &c, unavO.dab.e IN the construction under
ground roads
fSTd-Grsster comfort TO passerserA In the enjoy.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
THE SWISS FESTIVAL.

The Third Swiss National Festival was COM
menced yesterday at Jones' Wood Colosseum.
The people began to assemble shortly after noon,
and finally marched TO the festival hall soon after
two p M. The Ninth Regiment Band tur-
nished the music The attendance was not so
good as was anticipated, but still the receipts
will probably anord a handsome addition TO tho
benevolent fund. The programme Of the exer-
cises was as lolows:--
PROGRAMME.
Grand march, ''schiller' .......... .Meyerbeer
PSccess; BY hS 2, e festival
Fuli chorus, accompanied by orchestra.
waltz Fairy Paacc' Godrey
. operate Rcmhsccn ces Verdi
Executed BY Mrs Mueller and Messrs Hof.cker Kucr.
a. sSSin,sr S,I,. Mueller ana Scha,er M ,!,s,:.
executed by the Orpheon Francsia
Prize singing.
and X krSsssr @ Of the
Algemcncr sacngerbund. -
Executed Iy the Gfuetii Macnnerchor. Williams.
=. "Abschei vom vatcrlsndi G. Helm
s. "win ich ciuma echt ustg sein," W. Tschirch
Executed BY the helveps AaennerchOr, Newark.
"Das eInsame noc,lein @ i'm lhaI ":.;;;:..E Hcrmes
Execuei BY the Alpina; scnweiz Gem Chor,
s. "Hicr ,cnlaeft der Barrie n........... y ..Rciter
Executed by the lIelveis Maennerchor. new YorS,
g. "AOsched vom Vatcrland "............,....G Holm
IKE culed by the Jura Maennerchor New York.
= "kidgcnOssen schrIrt das Haus kucken
Executed by the Gruet ieren, New York
l. Lc St. Hubert by Laurent de Rule.
Executed by the Orpheon Francais
2 "AlpcnlcDcn.n ChamoIs Hunters song
LNccu ed by Mrs Mueller and Mcssrs Hofacker
kucrstencr, Mueller ana Schiatter.
"Irlttst i'm MOrgcnrOtn daler. .Zwissg
Executed by AL the swiss singing societies
Overture "Wiam tell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rossni
Exec9ea by wm Ben {. BEN. ''e"'"
Grand selecton "Faust ........... ....... Gouuod
Quick
III ihe evening Dramatic Representation OF the Heroic
Martyrs the hoerly OF switzerand exhibiting three
Tablcaux vivants-Winkelred breaking a passage Tor
freedom; kotach suffers the death in flames, and
Requiem TO all the onerings executed BY members Of
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
ana that :inss ,ns Will create e

management ana that. since this viii create gi-
Rantic monopoly. very carefully framed
RESTRICTIONS MUST BE PREscRIBED.
Ninety specifications are submitted lof which
thirty relate 10 the location OF routes and depotsl
which completely define tue system as 70 construc-
ton ana operation. and, enforced. Will prevent
any naQrant abuse OF the public rights This CON-
municatIon emb0dies the results OF labor extend
submit 10 the Commission taat their treatment OF
the subject 10 comprehensive and consistent, ana
Ieel that their conclusions should not be ignored
or set aside without demonstration OF the lallacy
OF the arguments adduced In thelr support. one
or the Messrs. Buel stated yesterday 10 HERALD
reporter that they are not parties 10 the request
(said 90 have been made 10 the CommissiO by
some OF the persons snomittlng deslgns thas any
thing connected with tne subject should be with
held from the public. They believe that IL Is only
the part OF consistency for any engineer VINO
claims 10 offer the best design iOr rapid transit to
court Tor nis scheme the widest notorlety and
most searching criticism.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

the Gruetli and Turnveren. Text and direction by Mr.
Jacob Felerabend.
The inaugural speeches were made by the Presi-
dent and Vice President. The former spoke In
French and English and the latter IN German.
They alluded TO the mutual interests OF the two
Republics, and how the Swiss fought valiantly ior
liberty 567 years ago, as Americans had done q
century ago. The greater part OF the after
noon was devoted to the prize singing by the
different societies. The singing as whole
was fair. In the evening the stage was occupied
with some tdbJedur Ufrdnts that were represented
In rough and crude manner. To-day the men,
bers OF the society will compete TOR some $500
worth OF prizes In shooting gymnastics, &c. The
business oi the day will commence with salute
OF twenty-five guns In honor OF the twenty-five
cantons OF Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

meni OF much better and light than possibly be
had In any underground system.
FoWrkA-safety. The snOrtness Of the spans secure q
sun, structure. which is more difficult obtain
where the posts supports placed the curb line
also. the whole upper roadway being enclosed and
ter tight nothing drop 70 incommode njure per-
below 1his Of the main Of the
iem. An elevated road not so guarded Is extremely
DANCE rous for persons pafsing beneath
FOTh-Another advantage in this system plan
OF placing the posts At the curb line Is in securing
lighter and open unobstructed space OF
forty feet between the building line ana roadway
rendering II less obec onabe 10 occupants OF buildings
along line.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
A THIEF SHOT IN BROOKLYN.

About half-past two O'Clock yesterday morning.
as Charles M. Thompson, aged seventeen, was
about leaving mis- fathers residence No. $40 Ralph
avenue, bent upon hsnng excursion, ne saw a
man emerging from the carpenter shop on his
iather's premises, carrying bundle OF tools He
hailed tno fellow aud told him TO stand; but as
the rogue Kept ON his way Thompson nred
charge of buckshot at him. The man, who was
severely wounued In the left leg, Is Thomas Fan
ming. lie was removed to the Fiatbusn Hospital.
Thompson has not yet been arrested,
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
FUNERAL OF A VETERAN OF 1912.

The funeral OF William II. Brown, veteran OF
the Of 1912. took place from his late residence
No. 35 Second avenue, yesterday afternoon. The
remains were encascd In plain rosewood casket
the noral offerings, though lew we're pretty,
conspicuous among them ueing wreath OF white
lilies with the word "Fathcru In blue yiole "a.
There were six other veterans OF the war OF 1872
present iour or whom. with Gcnerai Raymond,
accompanied the corpse TO cypress Hill cemetery.
Tne Rev. Mr.. Willis, VI the seventh street MetnO-
dist church, read The Methodist Episcopal service
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

Mr.. J. William Kohler, civil engineer, has sub
mtted plan worthy OF careful attention, OF which
we give an illustration.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
HENRY BARNES PLAN.

Mr.. Henry Barnes has submitted a model and
plans OF an elevated roadway TO cost not more
than $780, 900 per mile. We give an illustration -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-11
BOOKS .9.S'f sT.yyF5s.+EEs4
SCHOOL BOOKS !
SCHOOL i EQ ISlTE&,
Of every description, ut
Frcnch's, No. 95 King sjr, ct

Just received n fu: 5upply of al the books
authorized by tho safe Bo.rd lor u@o in the
public schools.
School and College Text Books, English .. i
Classiva at publishers prices.
Sltcs Pencils, Cor.pus, ,,ion Books, r ok
Carriers School Sa:chcls, Pens PcMhodcrs
and every sch"o! requisite for s. complete outfit.
New styles Pnpetcr,es just received contain
ing th" very finest English and Fre"ch Paper
and Envelopes; great raric.y Of p,tLto!I4s aAl
col re- very handsome
New B, oks tally. Constantly on had al
the leading Magazines and Reviews, 4smercan
and Foreign.
Bibles Prayer Books and Hyu.nals in b., u!:-
ful styles of binding.
Fine PorLcmunncs and Card Cases, in Eussi,.
Leather, Turke~ NJ rocco uad Sea. skin; i.u-~
sin >atchels and Travelling g. &;
The iiae-t American, English nnl French
stationery, nj the latest styles.
just receives! full line Of Blank Bo Ks, AL
Slzes--J Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, C&sn
Books, Medium, Deny, Crnwn and Cop iulj
and half bourd, MemuraLuuns, rus DuoM>
Indexes.
ewing to the new possSa law Increasing tha
postage on p.cksg"s OF lncfcAaldSc from lalf
cent To OF" cent pr ounce, the price G lot No.
!, i've quireS, Note Paper prepaid. Will be 3ic;
1t No 2 sos, lot No. 3, 8 {; lot No. / SIC and
81; trenci Quadrillc same !ticr.
Initial Notes . great variety "i styles and
prices. Pleric's finest French Rep Papers ana
Envelopes TO match.
Paper, Enve!cpos, Books, Magazines, Re.
views, etc, mailed to ~ snrt Of IT," country.
GEO. 4 FRENCH,
SEP % Elng street, 4 .cxahdrlA, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-11
.fECTHEsN SHLES.
FENRUSTEES SALE-Defaut having been

rENRUSTEE'S SALE-Default having been
made in the payment of some of the notes
secured by the deed OF trust from John t. Davis
to the undersigned, dated July lst, 1873, and
recorded in iiber No. ), folio 3i4 of the land
records of Alexandria Corporation Court the
undersigned will, by virtue of the power con
ferred by said deed of trust, sell b. public auc =.
ton, on SATURDAY, September 25th, 1875. at
II o clock m. in front OF the Market House. on
Royal street, in Alexandria city. Va. that LOT
OF GROUND with the FRAME Dwell Az
LING HOUSE thereon, lying on the north E$i
side of Commerce, be:wecn Payne and West
streets, and now occupied by the said John T.
Davis. The lot has front of twenty five feet
on Commerce street, and with that breadth ex-
tends back t. d twelve feet alley.
For u more particular description Of the above
property AID the title which the undersigned
will sell and convey, reference is hereby made
TO the sad deed.
Terms OF Sale One hundred dollars of the
purchase money in cash, and the residue upon
credit of one, two and three years, secured by
the purchasers bond with surety and deed Of
trust on the property. Cost Of conveyancing to
sep s-ts D. L. sMooT, Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 PROPEkTG-Unde deed of trust from
Col. b. f. Sceva and wife to tho undersigned
dated llth of Nay, 1862 recorded in the Clerks
oihce OF the Corporation Court Of the city Of
thitAahulIai aHu ny ulTecllOn Ol tue enclClArY,
will sell ut pub ic auction, on THU RSDAY,
the 3Oth day of Sopten ber, 1875, at II o clock m
in front OF the Market House, on koyal street
in the city of Alexandria, that VALUA- sM.sss
BILE PROPERTY on which said Sceva .hIsI
now resides, embraced within the following
boundaries, to wit: Beginning at the intersec
ton Of Washington and Wolfe streets, and run
ming thence soutnwardly with Washington st,
and finding thereon TO the north line of the
LancaSteran school house; thence eastwsrdly
and paral' to Wolfe Slre"t ighty.egnt 1881 feet
and six l6) i:ches thence soulhwa with tho
eastern boundary OF said school house and lot
of ground conveye ed By Samuel II. Marsteler to
the Common Counci Of Alexandria; tuonco
e&slwardly thirty four (34) e and eleven (lD
inches to tie line o: property owned by the
Quaker meeting; thence northwardty with line
parallel u Washington street to Wolfe street
thcncc wcStwardly with Wolfe street. and bind
ing thereon one hundred and twenty three (l23)
feet nnl ti.c 81 inches to the place OF beginning
There is on the premises good THkEE-
STORY BRICK HOUSE, with good summer
and winter kitchen convenient thereto.
Terms of Sale: One half the purchase money
to bo paid in cash: the residue Al twe elve months,
to DC secured by deed Of trust on the premises
Selling rs Trustee, shall convey such title as is
vested in me by the deed, which is beleved to
be u questionable. G. +. SUTTLE,
a"gjl-ents Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-11
sSS S.raaes IL VVfSa

Zeal Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
VALUAbLE REAL Estate IN ALIEN
SALE
Under the authority of the decree of the Cir
cut Court of Alexandria county, Virginia, in
the suit of Roach's executors vs.. Roachs devi-
sees, passed at the May term, 1875 Of said court,
the undersigned, who was appointed cOmmis-
missioner for thn purpose, will sell at public
auction, on SATU hDAY, the 18th day of Sep
tcmber, 1873. vt II m ut the cast front of the
Market House IN the city of Alexandria, Va,
the property in said county, known rs PROS
pEtfI ii! ILL.," lMtc the residence OF James
Roach, dec d, on the south side of the Airing
ton urnpikc, and on the west side of the Alex
andra Canal binding on both, containing about
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENrY-FOUR
ACRES
About l40 acres of it is rich bottom land, val
u"bia ior agricultural purposes and especially
valuable for its rich deposits OF brick clay.
The remaining 81 acres extend to the top of
the bluh and front on the county road from
Alexandris to Georgctown. On this is SsssA
LARGE BRICK MANSION, with Sta. .Has=l
bles and al necessary outbuillings, the site be-
ing unsurpassed BY any III the county, or its vi
cinity.
The estate has been surveyed and divided into
number OF parcels, one of 81 acres, embracing
tho Mansion House, &c; another Of 4 acres in
the bottom, with Frame House, Barn, &c, on
TIL" satnc; another of 80 acres, in the bottom,
with no buildings.
a number of small lots, binding on the canal,
each containing about acres and other parcels.
In addition TO the foregoing also, TRACT
OF LAND, in said county, on Four Mile Rum
OH the county road from Alexandria to George
town, about equi. distant from Washington,
Alexandria and Georgetown, containing about
81 q. Or. lp: This place has valuable WA
TER POWER, for either mill or u factory,
and the land is of tfir qua ity.
Terms Twenty per cent of purchase money
cash ! the residue in three equal lnstalments, at
six, twelve and eighteen months, respectively,
with interest, to be secured by bonds Of the pur-
chaser, with good personal security. Title to be
retained untll full payment of purchase money,
and land to be resold At purchasers risk on de-
fault in meeting bonds 1t maturity.
5. FERG U0ON BEACH,
aug Its Commissioner.