davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

A LAWYER CHARGED WITH FALslFYNG A
RBC0RD.-In the Police Court SATURDAY the case
OF Mr.. w. Z. Meloy, charged on the oath OF Mr..
T. A. Cook with having altered and falsined g.
record OF the Supreme Court OF the District In
the case or Mary v. Cook agt 7. A Cook, on
Il 10th day OF July last, Ia violation OF section
5s94. Revised statutes U. s.. was continued
Ater our report closed-Ar. Hayden, assistant
U. 8. attorney, with Col. A. H. Jackson for the
Mr. clancy concluded his testimony, In which
be said that ne called Mr.. Meloys attention %
the decree not reading IN accordance with the
decision. Judge James, who delivered the
opinion OF the court In General Term IN the
c.se, testined that the ADDITION Of the words
that complaiaantn made the decree conoopond
with the opinion.
To day the hearing was resumed end Juoges
Wyhe and BaRner UoAt1fied that the intefhne2.
ton made the decree correspond WITH the DE-
cisjop The court daGmieGoo the caee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

MARSHAL RUSSELL of the western district OF
Texas, will soon resign his position. 1t Is
stated that he wants to be L. S. minister to
Mexico in place OF Minister Morgan, but the
marshals friends say that he will return to
Indianapolis and resume the practice OF Law
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

The amount of money deposited on account
Of the poor fund up to the present time is
ss,77s.s9, and the amount expended, as per
check, Sc. .l49 6s, leaving q balance OF 81, ,6N.2C
with 10 ore orders yet unpaid.
SiDce our last report. Mr.. Charles c. Glover
master generals offlce by A. @. Leech. SIS. rs;
By gentle man. 81; c. Fl. Cherry, SO cents; j.
HOldsw oah Gorden, s.; Marian Adams tthfOugh
W. j. Twi nlng,) SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

SENATOR SHARON was In his seat this morn
Ing for the first time the present session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

WHISKY IN INDIAN TBRRIToRY.-The Internal
Revenue bureau has Information that the sale
OF liquor In Indian territory Is being carried on
Indian reservation and therefore it ia contrary
10 law 10 sell whisky or any intoxicating liuuOr
within its borders. Commissioner Rnum will
SEND special agents into the territory to inves-
tigate and report, both with a view Co putting
stop TO the traffic and 10 the prosecution Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

THE ONLY LOCAL CASE decided In the l.. s.
preme Cour, to day was that OF the Connec-
ii ;ut General Life Insurance Company against
c a-ls Eldr1dge. Decree OF District Su.
pItme Court uur defendanp affirmed with
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

John Highly killed his son-in-law, Park VII
eon, last Thursday night, at Winchester, No.,
because he was about 10 marry again. hie frsf
Vie hs wing only recently died.
Frank Walsh. Q burglar, sentenced to twenty
10 e cape on the Ice Saturday and Was shot
0ea1 BY the guard
The united States steamer Dispatch made a
Iial Of tpeed nom Norfolk, Va, up the bay,
Saturday, averaging II e-lo knot6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

WHITE House CAILERS-AttOrney General
DeVens, Senators Dawes, Ferry. Platt, Siun-
ders, Logan and Baldwin, and Representatives
Aloricb. Newberry, Crapo, Harris way Upson.
Young, Errett. ButterwOrth, WiIber Bowman
dent to day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

Old WINE AND OLD FBIENDO ars
sE%M fof ye1rn e Tie only plsos where arSola0
SSCOk D-HAND CLOTHING can Be sold st 70
sss1os pricoe Address or cAn Is JUHTH6 Old
y. .nd No 619 T.. between 9th and IN et nv,
g branch Store No. 108 9Th n, befveen % and I
Nv y. H-Hoss ~ man 1eomDtN aatsndsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

THE SPEAKER AND REPRESENTATIVE BHl-
FoRD.-Some days ago Representative Belford,
of Colorado, desired to have the recognition OF
the Speaker to further matter OF legislation.
He sought the Speaker, and IL is alleged the
latter told him to let him see what he had to
o1er, and II he approved OF II he would recog-
procedure. and quite spicy correspondence
between the Speaker and Mr.. BelfOrd Followed,
In which, II Is said, the latter sharply criC!-
cises the practice OF the chair insisting upon an
inspection OF any matter OF legislation. Mr..
Belford, it is said takes the ground that the
Speaker is simply the organ of the House, and
the House not the organ OF the Speaker.
PERsosAL---Robert LiHcoln'5 i5 the last name
mertionen in connection with place in Presi
dent Garfleld's cabinet-SenatOr Sharon ar
rived In the city yesterday, and, II still here, is
at the ArliDgton.-M. d. Conway pronounces
minister In America He thinks Mr.. Brooks
teachings gold, and those OF Mr.. Joseph Cook
as braSs-Mr. James II. Breslln, one OF the
recip ent OF a complimentary dinner at the
hands OF the ST. Louis Club last Thursday eve
ming. at which many leading citizens Of the
dard, editor r. Of the Boston Advertiser. is at
Wormley senator Allison has taken Horace
@Greeley,s @ advice, and gone west wessmeSo Riace ;o
called Mentor II Is tnought somewhere IN tO142 Snio
years a pastor In Germantown, is at the Eobltt:
Russell Sage. the well known put ana eau
DlCkef OF New YORK. was olacK- DalleQ Oy Inc
Union Club OF that city last week, and now he
Is calling 1t all sorts OF hard namea-Kx-Rep-
TeSeniattve Martin /. Townsend was paid nearly
$500, out OF the army contingency fund. for his
services last summer In the Whitaker case,
which many persons supposed were given as
labor OF loye.-Col Lew Weir, well known TO
many Washlngt0nians, has been promoted to
the assistant management OF the Adams Ex-
press Company at Cincinnati. vice Alfred Ca
ther, deceased.--It Is said that Jay Gould Is 30
Jealous OF either his wife or his business secrets
aNnH
hold to receive visitors or make calls unless he
is With them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and GOSSIP
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, $s27, ,563 80; customs. SsII, ,5ss SO.

1BK FOLLOWING internal revenue storekeep-
ers and gaugers for the 9th district OF North
Carolina have been appointed: l. E. Davis. B.
z: Ttoder, T.. s Wood J. A. Pearson. ]. NJ.
shower A. T. nee. A. Buudy j. W. Gordon.
and I. NJ Riggs George Fug-man ha, O.e,,
aplolLted gauger for the I'd district OF Virginia..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER 'CoERIEGK, L. s. N,
Is In the city. The obelisk Will be raised In
Central Park next Saturday, and number OF
prominent people from Washington will go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

REWARD FOR BRAvEKY.-Tne Secretary OF
War has issued a certificate of merit for brav-
cry to Private Jas. quinn. Quinn was with Lieut..
Schwatka and scout "Capt- Jack" In 1876 on the
Big Horn and Yellowstone expeditions, and
displayed great personal bravery under tire and
while digging and building breastw orks. BE
also took part with 25 men In charge upon an
Indian village He participated In SIX different
engagements with Indians. He is now in the
service as corporal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

THE RELY OF DELEGATE CANNON, Of Utah
to the points made against his election as dele
gate has been printed In pamphlet form. Mr..
Cannon takes up the points made by Mr.. Camp.
Dell ser1at1m and replies to them. In regard to
the allegation that he is not citizen M. Can.
non declares that he was duly naturalIzed on
the 9TH OF December. 1854, but adds that
whether he were citizen or not the governor
OF Utah has no right to go behind the returns
which gave him the election, and he cites the
law to sustain this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-17

THE VISITING EnITORs.-The Ohio Editorial
Association, which meets In GAINESVILLE this
week, Is to be banqueted in that City on
Wednesday evening. and will leave for Wash.
OVER the b. Il o. railroad. Ii Is not yet known
how many Will constitute the excursion party,
but 1t is understood that quite a number will
come, and that not a few Of them Will be
accompanied by their wives Neither the hour
for leaving GAINESVILLE or arriving here has yet
been announced but the party Will probably
resch Washington at q late hour Thursday
evening. 1t is supposed that the committee
having the entertainment OF the visitors In
charge Will be advised on all these points in
due season. and that all proper arrangements
to that end will be made In time
, 1881-09-15

TnE sixth annual convention Of tho Mutnal
benefit Association Of tie United States was
commenced in this city yesterday afternoon.
, 1881-09-15

PAnrt.r cloudy weather, local rains, md
wintls shifting 10 colder rortliwestcrly for
this region today.
, 1881-09-15
OI'ENINU.


G
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY
Our Millinery SHOW
ROOM will be thrown
open, and a beautiful dis
play Of PARIS PAT
TERN BONNETS will
be on exhibition and sale.
C. A. C0UTANT & co.
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY
We will exhibit a line Of
Turkish and Smyrna
Rugs, Turkish. Scarfs
and Towels;S' also, In
dia Curtains. Japanese
Wares, Kiota and Satsu-
ma Porcelain4& Plaques.
c. A. C0UfANT & co.
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY
The whole Third Floor
will be filled with a rare
collection Of Modern and
Antique Novelties, diff
cult to describe and Wor-
thy Of inspection.
C. A. Cou1ANT & CO.
AT OUR. OPENING
TODAY
We call your especial
attention to our assort-
ment of Clocks, Bronzes,
&c., and our GRAND
DISPLAY of JEWEL
| RY.
| C. A. C0uTANT & co.
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY
| We will shoW more than
one hundred, different
styles in coRsETs, in
cluding a full line Of the
celebrated c. P. Goods.
C. A. C0UTANT & co.
, 1881-09-15

SOME $4,000 worth Of gold bullion was
purchased In Holland yesterday for ship
,nent to Suw York. About $4,000 sgortll
of bullion will bo shipped from London to-
tta..
, 1881-09-15

&
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY
Kid Gloves in all the new
and desirable shades, in
2, d, and 6 buttons, in the
Monogram, Foster, and
Bijou. AlI Ol0ues ft-
ted: to the hand.
c. A. C0UTANT & co.
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY
We will offer a full line
Of Knit Worsted Goods,
embracing Ladies' and
Childrer1's Hoods, Jack
cts, Leggings, Infants
Boots, and Shirts, &c.
G. A. C0UTANT & co.
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY
Ask at the JEWELRY
COUNTER for the lat
est novelty,-~1 luminous
Glass Match Receiver.
It can be seen at night
or in the darkest room.
A beautiful as well as
useful ornament.
c. A. C0UTANT & co.
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY*
Ask for the new idea in
FANS, Pink, Blue, and
ali the new shades, to
match Dress Goods for
Evening Wear.
c. A. C0uTANT & co.
AT OUR OPENING
TODAY
We will display a full
assortment of Druggists
Sundries. Please exam
inc this line and get our
prices.
c. A. C0UTANT & CO.
, 1881-09-15

TnE coal-mincrs OF tile Pittsb,lrg district
},nys determined to ask tor al increase Of
from three and 4 half to four cents per buslleA
for mining, tic advance to date from today.
Tlc mfne-owners, it is believed, will concede
tic advance. and there will bo no strike III
ali probability. The New Orleans lnbor
troubles have ended.
, 1881-09-15

An effort Is being mat1o to secure the re-
le,.se Of Mrs. Adelaide Roberts, who WIS
committed to the lunatic asylum at Etgln III
November, 1871, for shouting and killing A[r.
Thcordoro u. Weber in the otl!co Of hfr.
.I1e9an.
, 1881-09-15

inoQt;o1s VOL tho St. Leger yesterday.
This victory WIS MI easy one. Geologlstt WHO
CAME in second, was length behind. Archer
role the winner. Since Ills easy victory lro-
uuols has become second favorlt for the
CesareWitcl Stakes.
, 1881-09-15

DR. WILLIAM WARREN GREENE, dele
cato to the international Medical Congress
held in London recently. died OH the return
voyage, and wns buried at sen. DR.. Greene
WIS Il graduate OF the AMI Arbor Medical
School. llu llas sou and daughter living ut
Ann Atbor.
, 1881-09-15

OVER Sc, ,0oo have already been subscribed
fu New York for the Michigan sufferers
Collections nre being made In Boston; Men'-
p,,[s I,as contributed Sl,5oo already, anu
promises moro; Jackson, Mlcll., yesterday
forwarded a carload of wheat, d carload or
clothing, md $500 to the sufferers Jackson
ha.l already sent 81, ,000
, 1881-09-15

D1r,1ruEu1A Is opldemlc III l1ussIH. In
so,,,r marshes utl tho children under ID years
hnye died Of the tlread disease. Ihe coll-
tuplou llrst appeared III Dessarabia III ls7s:
Sincu tl,en it hus spread over Tho soetlh OF
Russia, from wlaencs It Inns spread towards
,ho mt mil northwest. III tho Fr0Vihcp OF
Tultowa, whlcl, l,as !ess tl'an 100 ooo people,
tl,.r., hnye hoell 45,641 persons stricken NY
The tliseasc, and OF ti!eso ls+75 have d!ed'
, 1881-09-15

THE Trades- Union Congress In session at
London las declared very elnphatically
u,ainst tie s.Fair Trade" agitation. Tho
paragraph In the presiding officers adareSs
which referred to tile "nonselaSo OIL pro.
lection" WIS enthusiastically " ci'aeretl, anu
tho members OF Falr-Traue Associations
wcro not recognized as bo',a tide members
of tho convention.
, 1881-09-15

AN autopsy III the case Of Gen. b"shs,ue
ah,,ws TINT l,p died Of angina lwctor!s. I!lo
t;oyernur Of Rhode island t"s ordered tuo
Mini, militia to parsatlo at tin flnefa! OF tpo
,l.,.rnsnh sol.lter-stutesulall. The Union
ve,cru,,s md tho ctyIc societies hare a1so
hcen invited to participate III the parade
VIm..prcs,,lent Arthur has directed the
Sesgca,ltat-Arna OF tho senate ~ ,"t.se w.. ~ y"
the United States Senators 10 al'el'" '1'o A"'
neral.
, 1881-09-15
OPENING.

To accommodate the
public we shall KEEP
OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M.
this evening.
C. A. C0UTAnT & co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17

gates without a dissenting voice, and had
they not been defeated in the Senate through
the instrumentality of our present State Senator
who ! understand is again candidate
would have saved the county considerable
sum. To my measures, reducing Ito something
like what they were before the war) the fees Of
the Sheriff for keeping and feeding prisoners,
as also the fees Of the Crier Of Court, the
Senator bad no objection, but the moment !
undertook to reduce the fees OF the lawyers In
criminal cases-alke paid by the county-the
Senator not only objected but had my bills
to that effect defeated in the Senate, notwith-
standing, as said before, they had passed the
House of Delegates unanimously. These are
the facts shown by the record, copy OF which
the Senator and myself both have-either Of
which, presume, is open to inspection.
| hope, therefore, it will not be considered
presumptious in me. in becoming a candidate,
to let the people decide at the primaries
which of Us was right and which wrong
the State Senator or myself. did all that
mortal man could do under the circumstances,
to reduce the expenses of the county where
they were not, more Immediately, under the
control of the commissioners, and would have
accomplished more than did, had not been
interfered with by those equally entrusted
with the duty.
need hardly add that, II elected, shall
pursue the same course in the Senate did 10
the House-support the Governor in his noble
efforts to reduce the overgrown expenses oil
the State, and thus re-establish, so far at least
as Mary land Is concerned, that old long-lost
landmark OF Democracy economy In pub
lie expenditures which a majority oil
our last Legislature were but too successful In
making secondary 10 their own interests.
Very respectfully,
GEO. C. PATTERSON.
NAV 17-ffo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
To the Democratic and Conservative
Voters Of Montgomery County.

Fsllow- Citizens : Encouraged by the solicit
tations OF friends 10 various parts OF the
county, as we'll Us by repeated assurances
that my course in the last Legislature met
the approval OF the people, | respectfully
announce myself a candidate for The next
SENATE OF the State. In doing so, how
ever, II is but due TO myself to say, that
among the several measures OF reirench men
brought forward by myself In the last House
Of Delegates were two In relation 10 the fees
Of lawyers 10 criminal cases--the one, to Limit
the appearance fec Of the States Attorney, In
all cases OF indictment for misdemeanor and
felony, 10 Eve dollars In each case, with such
additional compensation as the Judges Of the
Circuit Court may recommend as reasonable
in cases Of special labor; and the other, to
restrict the appearance fee Of the attorney APP
pointed by The Court to defend prisoner, TO
hre dollars 10 all cases. The farmers and tax
payers OF The county have these bills TO pay,
ana have, also. the right, presume, through
their representatives In the Legislature, TO see
that they are not unreasonable.
The two measures above alluded TO us hav-
log been introduced by myself-and which we're
by our present resident Juigs OF
the Circuit Court--psssed the House Of Dele
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
The American victory at Paris.

The grand prize of Paris was won on
Sunday last by an American horse. 1t is
the only French race open to thorough
breds of other countries Like the Derby
with the English it is the most popular con-
test in ihe French racing calendar. Every
body goes TO see the grand prize. The race
course, situated on the outskirts of the Bots
de Boulogne, was the point towards which
thousands drove and walked. President
Grevy and the leading French officials and
military men were present. The American
colony turned out in full force and bet all the
money they had. The stakes were 100000
francs in specie.
The entries and jockeys were: Mr.. j. II.
Keene's b. c. Foxhall, by King Alfonso, out
of Jamaica Fordham. Haras De CLAIMANTS
CHI. C. Tristan, by Hermit, out of Thrift
Archer. Count +. de La Oranges b. C. Al
bion, by Consul, out of The Abbess Goater.
Mr.. G.. Blanton's b. c. Scobell, by Carnival
out of Lady Sophie; Cannon. Duke of Ham
ilton's b. c. Fiddler, by Preakness, out Of
Music; Watts.
One false start was made. Then the horses
got off together. Foxhall and Tristan went
straight to the lead Archer, who rode Iris
tan, pulled him, and Dublin went ahead be-
hind Foxhall. The latter made the running
and kept TO the front TO the finish At the
distance pole Archer rushed Tristan and
came alongside Foxhall Then followed a
grand race Archer made the pace tremen-
dous, but Foxhall's staying powers were too
much for the chestnut colt Fordham rode
in on Foxhall, winner by head. Then
the Americans went wild; the French and
English were hardly less enthusiastic. 1t
was impossible until the police cleared the
way by driving the people back for Archer
and Fordham to come in and be weighed.
The stars and stripes were displayed on
every vehicle driven by an American
Following so close upon the winning of the
Derby, American horsemen begin to think
that they can beat the world. This has
certainly been very good year for Ameri-
can bred colts Foxhall was bred in Ken
lucky by Mr.. A. J. Alexander, at Wood
burn Farm, Spring Station. Mr.. Keene
bought him with a lot of other colts at the
yearling sale of 1879. He paid $3.50 for him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
CALL FOR PRIMARY MEETINGS,


a. The Democratic- Conservative voters
of Montgomery county are respectfully re-
quested to hold Primary Meetings at their
usual Places in each District, on SATUR-
DAY, June 18th, 1881, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ,
to respectively send TEN DELEGATES to
a County Convention, to be held at Rock
vile on TUESDAY, June Dist, 1881, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of sending
-Four Delegates to represent this county in
the State Convention, to be held in Balti-
more on june 23d, 1881, to nominate can
didate for the Office of Comptroller of the
Treasury, and also to send -Four Delegates
to Judicial Convention, to be held at Rock
viii ON WEDNESDAY, August oath, 1881,
to nominate candidate for Chief Judge of
the Sixth Judicial Circuit of Maryland
The voters in District No. will hold their
Primary Meeting in Gaithersburg. The vot-
ers in District No. 10 will meet and hold
their Primary Meeting at Offutts x Roads.
The following gentlemen will call the
Primary Meetings to order in their respect
i've districts:
First District, Chas A. Pope; I'd, Joseph
Henderson; 3D., Samuel Darby; 4th, II. w.
Talbot; 9th, John w. Bell; 9Th, VIM. Null
lican; It'll, Spencer Watkins; 9Th Capt. E.
w. Owen; oh, Col. J. B. Gather, 10th, w.
IL W. TALBOTT,
JOS HENDERSON,
SPENCER WATKINS,
Democratic Conservative State Central
Committee for Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
The Clear Record to Win

Mr.. Editor While most of your CORE
spondents have kept you informed of what
is transpiring in their neighborhood, have
been quietly watching the moves on the
political chess-board, and was little sur
prised TO see the second epistle from the POI
litical aspirant who has, in advance of all
others, put himself forward as q candidate
for State Senator, TO lead the jackson Dem
ocracy on platform Of his own fixing up,
and one which that old hero would have
spurned as being unsound to the CORE
Equal taxation Is one of the dearest rights
Of free people, and his late lame excuse
win avail him nothing, for did he not at
tempt 10 reduce the fees of attorneys in
State cases, but had not the nerve 10 say
aught about the enormous salaries that are
paid three judges, when formerly one was
sufficient 10 do the same work. But pre-
sumo his advisor, being one of said judges,
had not informed him how that part of the
slate had been fixed up. ] presume be
means that those who cannot count their
cattle on thousand hills, whether they be
lawyers or not, must be the hewers Of wood
and drawers of water for all time to come,
Just because he and others wish TO get in
power and have not the moral courage 10
commence on the top OF the ladder and
work their way down. But they have not
yet succeeded with their farce, for many
things In this life are very uncertain, and
nothing more so than the success Of Office
seeking politicians, for at such an hour as
they think not, the people viii call them to
halt II Is generally reported that 1.-THE
new record" voted whilst at Annapolis,
not 10 allow his people TO have vote on
local option. do not pretend 10 say any
thing about his vote at the polls, for that
was his individual right, but as q represent
alive OF the people he had no right 10 try 10
debar them from having say on any ques-
ton that they In a respectful manner petit
toned for. The right OF petition is twin
sister 10 equal taxation aud twill march
Ind In hand, though the heavens fall
with his bad record in front, and Med
2ttle king bringing up the rear, with
ID OF our late State Senator on his
umay well cry out for no side
sher one OF their records are
impaired 10 his, and l do not
puld allow Governor TO
Jess a Judge, who has his
Ne fire which will have
fully, for there Is dan
badly burned II not
Ont proYerh, Rns
III every pol.
>aeoi STEPS
Y be-"
fIcE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
DWELLING HOUSE.

Barn, Stable, Corn House and other neces.
sary outbuildings. There Is also good
APPLE ORCHARD. The land is OF GOOD
quality, Enclosed with good fencing, well
watered aud has an abundance Of wood. Its
proximity to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
and Seneca Mills renders IL one of the most
desirable farms Ia Montgomery county.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Order The whole purchase money to be paid
Ia cash at the time of sale, and IL the highest
bidder at said sale shall fail then aud there i'm
mediaiely TO pay the purchase money the
Trustee may reject said bid and accept the
next highest id.upon the same terms; and II
the next highest bidder shall also then and
there fail TO pay the purchase money the Trus-
tee may rejec, bis bid also and postpone the
sale 10 SOME other day.
conveyancing At the cost OF the purchaser.
GEORGE PETER,
june lT-ts Trustee. r