davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24
THE FIFTur DISTRICT
Judge h. w. Hurst
Brookhaven Ledger

Brookhaven Ledger.I
The distinguished ,,,,lo,.,,,. t..... ..-.r
heads this article ro,1,''ii,, .'..... ..... ..
dist,io, " S",iu ldate for COugrc-- from t'
s,roestc'. "a .as+ Saturday, before tIa l0r-
sfm Is55'oh@l Executive C1mmIuce. Be Ur
na 'itU every station 90 which De ua. b.a1
gated with credit TO himseifag honor t0 I.f
state, and II nominated and elected 90
congress, a man Of brains will represent
Us ~, hls coming out has certainly dlrkeGal
III, ane prospects Of the gifted Hooker while
ening.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

Jasper Herald.l
Bro Richmond % right, WHY not let Ar
SeHeTson Davis speak out h.s sentiments
Freely as any one, even il be is under o..
prescription OF the best government in t..
w0rldf Ex.Presidonf Davis n now i-
sLlon beset ~ onrsn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

4hh SincinnatI Commercial says. -lN
Is 3 lady living AZ Forf Tefergon who
Gently gave birth t0 trinlctt. Two ol
eft 4s white % lna mother and one
NtMfA 60 NMF nNMNu HarH.na Ine
MeEmiEfs hH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

A CONTRACT has been concluded with
Messrs j. S. Hamilton & Co., tor build
ing the Memphis q Vicksburg road, from
Vicksburg through Sharkey county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

Extract of a letter from a gallant Mis-,
sissippian who led Mississippi troops in
the late war:
"Your eloquent and cordial tributes to
"President Davis and his late address, fill
sall true Confederate hearts with gratifica-
.stion He is the greatest LiUing American ::
and for the pusiIlanimous ingrates who
.'cavil at and deplore his utterances,
"have nothing but cOntemp pit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

BEN HILL, one al cha ceor,,. $500.
rs brains enough "a talk passis'r Veil i...t
.s... 49, ~. sense enough 81 keep his nioI,1h
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

CHAIRMAN of Executive Committee of
Sumner county, R. F. Holloway; Secre-
taries, w. E. Quin, T. NJ. Gore.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

IHE Mobile ana Ohio railroad win ali
- .fssne1.ses. etc e % Be sold On tie nine
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

GEN. MARTIN, and Mr.. Lanneau both
able speakers, are filling list of APP
pointments in the county in favor OF
subscription to the Natchez and jackson
Railroad They are offering free dis
cussion so that both sides may be heard.
We renew our appeal to the tax payers to
attend these meetings, and be enlight-
ened upon the grave question upon
which they will soon be called to act at
the ballot boxes. According to our
judgment every consideration of sound
policy, demands that the subscription
should be voted, but in order that the
people may decide the question intelli-
gently for themselves, we would urge
them to attend these discussions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

DR.GooDLErr of Terry,an experienced
fruit grower, presents some statistics in
another column, which are not encourag-
ing to persons engaged in that business.
The chief drawbacks to it are the high
freights charged by the Railroads and
the need of canning establishments. In
the middle States where the crop fire.
quently exceeds the demand for the cur
rent year. the canning process has been
expedited by the invention of machine
which does the work speedily and well.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

GEN. MARCUS A. WRIGHT of St.
Louis has been appointed by the Secre-
tary of War, as agent to collect official
records on the Confederate side of the
war. When the Confederate archives
were secured many orders and documents
were in the possession of Confederate
officers in whose families they have since
been retained Gen. Wright having been
a Confederate officer and having an ex-
tensive acquaintance in the South he was
chosen to collect these scattered links
which are to be used in compiling the
official history of the war.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24
AoooRp1se to . late New York Chron-

ACCORDING to a late New York Chron-
icle, the present visible supply table of
cotton is 1,650,363 bales of cotton in
sight against 2,235, 801 bales at same
date of last year-2.31s, 272 the year be-
fore, and 3, 45S, $50 in 1875 at same date.
The figures show a falling off in the sup
ply as compared with 1877 of 585, 4SS
bales AS compared with the supply of
1876 the decrease is 667, 909 bales, and
as compared with 1875 the decrease is
sos, 267 bales. These figures taken into
consideration with the injury to the grow
ing crop by the unfavorable weather
encourages the belief that it will com
mand good prices in the fall and winter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24
Proud of his Utserances.

J. N. BUCKLEY, Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

THE women of England, who are
anxious to be admitted to practice as ply
sieians, won Q great victory a short time
age when the London University passed q
resolution declaring that in furure it would
grant them degrees upon the same terms
as men. But, although great chang.
has come over the public mind of Great
Britain in relation to the propriety of
female doctors treating their own sex and
little children, it does not seem that there
are any women yet actually studying med
seine in the University lately opened to
then: In Paris, however, there are four
teen English women studying medicine,
and there are, a number Of young Russians
at Zurich similarly engaged These last
very ssldom have an opportunity to: win
much distinction on their return home, a.
they generally join some secret political
society, and, when discoved, are promptly
sent off to Siberia. '
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

vILDIrarON, Dol. march 4, ls7s.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

THE IMPORTANCE, OF FoREsTs.-The
general report Of the State Board of Agri-
culture Of Connecticut contains a valuable
and practical contribution to the import
ant subject Of tree culture by Senator
Northrop, of Connecticut. Thisstatement
represents the results of his travels in Eu-
rope and bis acquaintenance with expert
ments in this country; and gives useful ad
vice as to tree planting. From Mr.. North
rop's account much more information has
been gathered upon this subject in Europe
than in America: Mr.. Northrop says
that German catalogue gives the titles of
1915 volumes on Forestry. ISSUED prior to
ls42, and Of $50 works published between
1870 and 1879. and Germany is not much
in advance Of France or Spain.
1t is we'll known that the wanton de-
struction Of trees' has rendered arid and
barren, vast tracts of Asia Minor, Greece.
Italy, Spain and the Nedi.errean coasts of
Africa. Mr.. Northrop mentions the re-
slanation of many Of these tracts by tree
planting. He also speaks of the happy
results of the same process in various parts
Of the::country, such as the planting Of
sand ridges In Illinois, near Lake Michi
gan, with pines Of various sorts, and the
raising Of pitch-pine forests on the sands
of Barnstnble and Plymouth counties
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Northrop maintains
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

TIE new funding bill, which passed ths
Virginia House of Delegates on Monday
by . vote Of 7s to 2e, offers to the credit
Os to refund their bonds in registered
bonds which will bear 8 per cent. for 80
years. They areto be non-taxable by city,
county, or State, on principalsor interest.
There 10 no compulsion expressed or i'm
piled in any section .of the bill. Taking
into consideration the. e.non-taxable feature.
the value Of the bond will everage 4.14
per cent. per annum. The bill was drawn
by the Hon. Thomas Bocock, who has been
stauneh advocate of maintaining the
States credit and was supported unani-
mously. BY the debt-paying members. 1t
was also voted for by Messrs, Barbour and
Aofstt prominent readjusters, but the en-
tire opposition to it came from the forcible
readjusters. 1t is expected the bill will
speedily pass. the Senate, and receive The
Governors sanction, as it is in the shape
of an offer, and not demand.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

that it is aprefilahls As!!s fssmer toRlsna
krees, because they can sbe gfpwn hsre
nothing elSscan b. on thin o. sandy soil'
orin steep ravinss, and he advances Iecn-
clusvely Ire argunenh in tskard y ths
effect Of forests upon the permanency and
regularity Of the water supply, from the
records of hiaoryand modern experiments
He says it was the opinion. of practical
foresters in England that the denuaation
Of the Indian mountains has been ,he
principal cause Of the terrible Indian fam.
ines. q @' @.'~'''4 -'i' ' ~ oro .rs ,a,a
As to the proper trees to plant, Mr.
Northrop prefers the white asa where the
soil will support it. It combines, he OBJ
serves, '.lightness, strength, toughness,
elasticity and beauty of grain In a rare
degree" will bear the bleakest exposure, il
a rapid grower and attains large size" but
will not "thrive on poor lands."', 1t can
be made very profitable. He prefers the
hardy European larch for pastures and
waste lands. Mr.. ..Northrop thinks that
the risk Of forest fires, though undeniable,
is no greater than the risk taken in build
ing house. The hygenic uses Of trees
also deserve TO be considered. In India
trees have been found TO be a preservation
against cholera. DR.. Dryden, president of
the statistical office in Calcutta, says that
the, road to Sambalpoor runs for sixty
miles through the. forest; which at some
points is very dense. It is a remarkable
fact that on this route, traversed daily by
hundreds of travellers, vehicles, and bag
gage trains, the cholera rarely exists in
this distance of sixty miles, and when it
does it is in a mild form. Button the road
from Arong westward 10 Chicolee Bunga-
low, which runs for about ninety miles
through barren, treeless plain. the chcl-
BRA is found every year iu its most severe
'orm, the dead ard dying lying by the
vayside, and trains of vehicles half of |
whose conductors are dead. 1t is added |
hat in the widespread epidemic of cholera
q Alhalabad, in 1859, those parts of the
.arrison whose barracks had the advan-
age of having trees near them enjoyed an
ndeniable exemption md p, cisely in
to the thi,A. IS ard ..earness
{ the shelter. @". .'-
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

Conducted by e. L. and W. J. YoUMANs.
Containing the very best articles published
in the foreign scientific Journals and
reviews,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

"a 4 BILL passed the Virginia House Of
Delegates on Monday last, approving, con-
frming and ratiying the award made by
the arbitrators appointed 10 ascertain and
fix the boundary between the States of
Maryland and Virginia. -...
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14
SPECIAL CLUE RATE.

Regular Prices.
APPLEToNs' JOURNAL ..--per annum, $500
APPLEToNS' JOURNAL with
Plate Of dickens in his
Sluuy' ......... .........' ~
POPULAR SCIENCE monthly 500
POPULAR SCIENCE NINTH
We win send the above iit,,;; nam ed mag zines
10 one add ress for one year, for $3.50; with
Plate Of dick ems in l. is study" 5000,
POPULAR SCIENCE Mos THLY
and APPLETeNs' JOURNAL, one year, $3.50
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
and APPLEToNs' JOURNAL,
with Plate Of Dickens IN
POPULAR SciENoE MONTHLY
and POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT. 700
APPLEToNs' JOURNAL and
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTH.
LY SUPPLEMENT-. T................... " 6.N
APPLEToss' JOURNAL and
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTH
LY SUPPLEMENT, with
Plate Of "Dicken in his
Any person sending us four subscriptions
to either magazine, with amount for the
same, will be entitled to copy gratis that
is, five copies Of APPLEToNS' JOURNAL will
be sent as you may direct upon receipt of
Sl2. 90; Ave copies CT THE POPULAR Scr
KNCE MONTHLY, for 32O co. "A
Address all communications to
D,APPLETON & co PUBLISHERS,
VIII $40 & FOL Broadway, N. Y.
P. S.-Subcriptions for the above maya
zines received vt THIS OFFICE,
noy2BsM tnDH q"
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

Laws prohibiting the carrying of con-
sealed weapons have. no application t.
shot-guns, and to howie-kniyes orna-
mented with jewels set in the handles,
which fashion requires, in some quarters,
Should protrude from the inside vest pock>
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

The Atlanta University for colored
people is said to be in a healthy and pro-
gressive condition. A leading object of
the institudon is to prepare teachers for
the public schools. Harvard, Yale and
Oberlin are said to be represented in the
faculty. ..-.......
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

sit seems as If should cough my head
off" Is sometimes the impatient excl anna
tiou of sufferer from severe Cough,
Quell the parexysms with Hale's Honey OF
Horenound and Tar. The relief is imme-
diate ana the cure certain. Sold by all
Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops ca In one
minute. ~ -
The Morning herald., 1878-03-14

- Or nine, promotions and appointments
il the Indiana Bursau, on Saturday, five
we're New Yorxers. And by singular
coincidence, the Commissioner is New
Yorker also. .a tt.s IF 43.a s. et.a 9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-25
aVs"EsON SALES.
By Harrison & O'Nesl, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue OF deed Of
4 trust, dsed on the 2G:h day Ct March, 1872,
executed by Maria NJ cDermott: and ofrecoId IL
the land records Of Aic1sLdris county, VS.,
lber B., No. T. folio iJj |, the undersigned, IS
trustee in the SAID deed, Will, IN con psnce with
the REQUEST cf the assignee and holder Of the
note secured by toe said deed OF trust, proceed
to sell by public suction, on SATURDAY, The
27tn day Of April, lS1S at y ~, in front OF the
nsrket building, On Eoya! street. in the city OF
Aiexsr dria, vs. the property conveyed By the
said deed Of trust. viz A LOT OF GROUND
with FRAME TENEMENT thereon, in the
sad county Of A!exandla. containing acre, l
rood and poles, situated on the west side Of the
Washington Turnpike, sbou: 8 half g mile north
o. the cansl basin, and adjoining the property OF
Nj. hsel Hart. Terms o. sale: Cash in hsnd On
the day Of ssie. M. b. HARLOW,
NH HS-eots Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-25
By +. A. kerbY, Auctionee Ger,

GALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, NEAR AL.
EXANDRIA, VA-By virtue of deed OF
trust executed By Henry Studs and Janet
Studs, his wife, dated the 28:h day Of August,
1860 and Of record in the land records of Falrfax
county, Virginis the undersigned, trustee lEeLe.
in named, and a! the reques; Of the owoer Of the
notes thereby secured, will expose fer sale By
public auc:ion in front Of The ii Erket House, On
Royal street. in the city Of Alexandra, on the
ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1878. at y N ,
the following described property, TO wit
SIXTY. FUUR ACR Eo OF LAND, bounded
o. the east by :.o Telegraph read. on the west
BY the dis:i!ierS property, and on the south by
Cameron run. This property is we'll adapted to
garden or ds!ry purposes. -
Iarn1s-CsSh. +. 4. WIN DSOR,
sp l1-2sw4w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-25
~ t1recl & VI lse

iReA! Estate Agents aoG Actloneers.J
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE Or TIE
- Circuit Court Of the city Of Alexandria,
virgins, rendered q: the September term, lo777,
In tue suit o. r. G. hing against he Aloxandrls
and Fredericksburg Railway Company and
others the undersigned, commissioners therein
named viii proceed on SATURDAY, TIE
FIRST Of IUNE, 1878. at twelve O'Clock m.
to sell BY public suction, in front Of the arkct
Building. on Royal street, in the said city OF
Alexandria, Va, THE WHOLE OF THE AL
EXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, extending from the southern end
of the l.ong Bridge in Alexandria county, Va.
TO Qusnt:co IN Stafford county, in said State,
together with ali ard Singular its franchises,
rights, interests, privileges. property and estate
rea personal and mixed, wheresoeVer situate
and By whonsoever held. TGe rolling stock OF
said railway consists Of
-Four (4 Locomotive Engines.
Five (5( Passenger Cars.
Two (2) Combined Passenger and Baggage
Cars.
Two (2) Baggage Cars.
Twenty -one CD Gondola Cars freight
Terms Of Sale: Ten per contum OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, and the residue
in three equal annual payments from the day OF
sale; the deferred payments 10 be evidenced by
the bonds Of the purchaser, bearing interest,
with security satisfactory to said commissioners
of sale; the title to said property to be retained
until the purchase money is fully paid; the pur.
chaser not to be let into possession until the sale
shall have been confirmed by said court.
M. II. WELLS,
FRANCIS l.. SMITH, Jr.,
NH 21-2swts Comm'rs. of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-25
gEyAsHINGToN s. OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Beginning Ocgr. 49, 1871.
The NJ ALL TRAIN will lesVe Washington
st 9 10 3. NJ, and Alexandria ct Is g. Il. daily,
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going west;
ward, st II ~ g. IN, and arrive 1t Round ILL
st IL m. Leave Round Hill at 1890 p. NJ; psss
Leesburg, going eastward, at IL p. m, ,snd
STRIVE al Alexandria st 3:i5 =. IT,, and 81
Washington st $3.50 .. II.
The Accom- ODATiON TRAIN will leave
Warrington st 4 70 p. m. and Alexandria at
4 d p. n. daily, except Sunday, and arrive st
Loesburg st 6 40 p. H. Leave Leesburg at + ~
o. m and arrive st Alexandria 1t rs s. H. snd
Washington st 80 s. II.
me Passengers from Washington will Lab,
the Washington and Ohio cara 1T. 1e Baltinole
& Potomac Railroad station at9 IL I'm. sno !. 20
pm, snd 60 through without change o; ca: O.
The 9. Is 4. Ii. tram from AloxsnGTis sud l-.@0
.. H. train from Ro"nd Hill connect at Round
E:ll with Harris Daily Lime ct Coachea
for Snickersyille, Eer-yVille sud Winchcstcr;
also with Eeamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg dsiiy for Aide snd Aiddleburg.
Both trains, westward make close connections,
1t Vienna, with Sisson's Limo of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Communications tickets, 8 OTIS. per mile
annual Etcketss $50.
t. H. HAVENEE,
oct 17-tt General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-25
1873 GREAT 1878
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

L 9 Q GREAT Z ~ -
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TIE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTH " EST EST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
November T. 1871
Trsins leave WASHINGTON from depot Of BAL
TIMORE S POTOMAC RAILROAD. cor
ner Of Sixth and B stl sets IS follows:
For Pills. New York and the East, $50 p. n
and LAO a m. dsily, with Pgl sec Cars. Lm
tied Express Of Pullman PErlor Cars ".2is
m daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
and New York 100 IN. daily, except sun
day; for Philadelphia 5.25 p. N. dsi!y,
For Pittsburg sndthe West 10. 10 a. t. daily, VIII
Psrlor Cars to Pittsburgh 740 p. Ii. daily
with Palace Car to Chicago
For Csnandaigps and the North 7.4U p -
daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cs- 10
Watkins. For Watkins, lo.l0 a. H. daily
except SIndG7.
For Alexandra 6, I, 8, 9.l0, 10 and II a.n., and
1,S, 40. 5, GOO ard pm. On Sunday a 80
g. NJ, and and p. N.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, ., {,
SO, go, 10 and IL 8. IL, l, 3, 4.2O, 8, 6 end I
.. 10.
On Sunday at g. 1C and 10 a. M, and 6 p. N.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
Quantico and Richmond, will leave Alexan-
dra st 8 10 q. N. daily, and 6.35 p. NJ daily
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured 81
principal railroad sistlo1s and ticket otcea
Southeast. L. P. FARMER,
Gent. Passenger Ager.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. nov 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-25

TIE increase Ct Socialism and Atheism in
Germany gives rise 10 serious feeling. MOI
yer tar short Of halt million OF votes were
registered for tie Socialist candidates, twelve
of whom werc returned, whereas IN 1871, or
six years previously, only two members were
returned and only 10000 votes were regis
tered. It is calculated that last year nearly
one.tenth Of all the votes recorded we're from
Socialists, showing the exceedingly rapid ana
portentious increase in these pernclous ooc'
trines, which may justly be described as &c,
structive of all that is sacred IN Religion anu
eudearing in society. During the last twenty
Years thew have spread with the marvellous
Growth OF a baneful exotic, having been INTRO
duoed from France By Dr.. Lassale, and trans
planted into the congenial soil OF the discontent
and dissatisfaction Of the lower orders, when
were fostering in Berlin and the other great
towns in Germany. The Socialists have noW
about fifty journals to advocate their Opinions
there are several societies to propagate tne'r
views. both political and religious, and about
5000 year is supposed to be spent IN car
rying on this evil agitation.
The resignation is announced OF the he7.
Charles T. Ashley, Ma, Vca. Of Dillingham;,
Chatham, who has announced his intention OF
quitting the Establishment. In bis lest sell
mon preached in GilliDgham church on Sunday
according to the Daily Neecs, the Rev. gen,
teman stated that he felt himself compelled
to sever his connection with the Church OF
England, not only as vicar of the parish, but
also as member Ct the National Church,
many Of the doctrines and practices connected
with which &c entirely repudiated. In the
course OF bis last sermon, which was delivered
to very large congregation, Mr.. Ashley al
luded to the rapid strides made by the Roman
ling party within the Church of England,
which was fast surrendering its title to be cor
sdered Protestant Church. His resignation
of his living is deeply felt by bis parishion'
ers, by whom be is held in atfcctionate regard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-25

By +. A. Kerby, Auctioneer.
NO. sc King street. Alexandria, Va
DY VIRTUE OF DECREES OF THE
ID Circuit Court Of the city Of Alexandria
Virginia. rendered at the November term, 1878
and the November term, 1877, in the chsncery
suit of Fairfax against Thornton and others, the
undersigned, commissioners by said decree
thereto authorized. will proceed, on SATUR-
DAY, the 18Th day Of June, 1878, at II O'Clock
m, to sell by public auction, IN front of the
Market Building, on Royal street. in the said
city of Alexandria, Va, TRACT OF Ian D,
in Fairfax county, Virginia. containing six
thousand seven hundred and flty.four (6,754)
acres. in the bill ard proceedings mentioned,
being tho residue Of the original purchase by
Thornton from Fairfax remaining unsold. The
Washington ard Ohio Railroad is located
through tho tract. A plat Of the property will
be exhibited at tho time and place of sale and
the Same offered in lots or as whole, as msy
prove to the interest of ali parties concerned.
Terms of Sale: Ten thousand dollars cash
and the residue Of the purchase money to be
payable IN equal lnstslmonts st che, two and
three years, respectively, with interest from the
day of sale. TO be evidenced and secured By the
bonds OF the purchaser, with good personal se.
curity the commissioners to retain the title to
said land until the purchaser shall have paid all
of the purchase money. Conveyancing q! the
cost OF tho purchaser.
s. FERG USON BEACH,
FRANCIS l.. SMITH, Jr.,
ap lU-2awts Comm'rs. Of Sale.