davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
Garfield on the Murder of Lincoln.

The official report in the C0ngressiondi
RerorM of Saturday. April Il, 1865, re-
cites that Mr.. Garfield, i'll the House Of
Representatives. after prayer Ivy Chap
lain ioynton, moved TO dispense with
the reading of the Journal, and said:
Mr.. Speaker, desire to move that this
House do now adjourn. And before the
vote upon that motion is taken. | desire to
say few words. This day Mr.. Speaker.
will be sadly memorable so long as this
nation shall endure, which God grant
may be It'll the last syllable Of recorded
time when the volume of human his
tory shall be sealed up and delivered to
the omnipotent lNdge: ~ all fntGre
time On the Ie..d.TenGe Of this day, /
doubt not that the citizens of this Re-
public will meet in solemn assembly to
reflect on the life and character of Abra-
ham Lincoln and the awful tragic event
of April IA. lS61--an event unparalleled
in the history of nations. certainly I'M
paralleled in our own. 1t is eminently
proper that this House should this day
place upon its re"crde Ct i.vi..oriai of
thai event.
After brief eulosy on the late Presi-
dent and a pathetic allusion to the cir-
cumstances of his death, Mr. Garfield
concluded:
lit was no one man who killed Abra-
ham Lincoln: it was the embodied spirit
of treason and slavery, inspired with fear
full and deSpairing hate, that struck him
/ d"yn in the moment of the nations su-
premes| joy. All, sir. there are times in
the history Of men and nations when
they stand SO near the veil that separates
mortals from the immortals, time fron,
eternity ;lnt! men from theT God, that
/ they can almost hear the Eeatings and
! feel the puls9ti0Is Of the heart of the
! Infinite. Through such a time has the
nation passed. When $50. 600 brave Spir-
its passed from the field of honor, that
thin veil to the presence Of Cod, and
when at last its parting fGIis aGnt itted
/ the martyr President 10 the company of
! the dead heroes Of the Republic. the ma
/ ton stood SO near the veil that the wills
! pers of God We're heard by the children
of men. Awe-strickeu by his voice, the
American people kuelt in fearful rever-
ence and made a solemn coveEaEy VITA
him and with each other that this nation
should be saved from its enemies, that
/ all its glories should be restored. and ON
the ruins of slavery and treason the tenn
, pies of freedom and justice should be
built and should survive forever l. &c
mains for rs. conseo.ated ny that great
event and under covenant with God, to
keep that FAITH, TO 90 forward in the
/ great work until it shall he completed.
Following the lead of that great NAN
and obcying the high lfLest& # God, Jet
us remember that
lie has sounded forth . trumpet tina; shall
never Gall retreat,
lie is sitting ont the hearts of men before
his judgment seat
he swift, my soul, 10 answer him. be ipEi-
liant my feet.
. For f,oa is marching on .
Al the conclusion Of the peroratinn,
the House silently adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
CECILTDN ITEMS.
W EATIIF.R.

WEATHER.
We live now in a turrid zone We eat
dust. and it will not take long to get the
peck of dirt assigned by tradition to
every man. Corn is getting dry-and
whisky drinkers too.
THE CROPS
The wheat, though much beaten down
by the rains of June. has been well gath
cred. and now comes the busy time of
threshing. There will be an average
crop. Corn has been growing well. and
If we have rain soon it will also be a
fair crop
REMOVAL
John Plummer, who has run grist
mill near here for some years. has moved
to Sassatras, Kent county.
EXCURSION.
The Sunday school of the NJ. E. Church
has voted to have an excursion soon.
They think of going to Annapolis.
QUARTERLY MEETING.
The second quarterly meeting Of the
NJ. +. Church took place on the 9th and
10th. Rev. 7. E. Martindale preached
at St. Paul's. on the 10TH on the import
ance of having Il right character.
ABSENCE.
The pastor has been recently absent
nearly two weeks. visiting New York
and Carlisle, Pa, whence he went as a
visitor from the Wilmington Conference
to Dickinson College.
TIE SCHOOLS
have closed and the teachers have left
for their respective homes.
NEWS
is rs scarce as rain. Everybody is inter
ested in the attempted assassination at
Washington, and Guiteau said more than
he intended when he spoke of his das-
tardly deed as harmonizing the Repub-
licau party. 1t uniiics all parties in one
moan of sympathy, and will strengthen
the principles of Republican government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. VIM. NJ. Parry, pastor: will preach
in the Elkton +. NJ. Church. tomorrow,
morning and evening.
The Rev. James Mccoy will preach at
Crouch's Chapel tomorrow afternoon, at
81: o'clock. Everybody invited. sabbath
desired.
Special services will be held in Zion VI.
+. Church tomorrow. Youths meeting at
. o'clock. Preaching by Rev. J. +. Viii
hanson at 1890: by Rev. John Cam ut 80
and by Rev. W. T. Miller at 1.45 o'clock.
This is intended for special religious and
not financial effort. The public invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

The Perryville and Reading Railroad

\ number Of gentlemen interested in the
projected new railroad from Peading (Pa.)
to Perryyille in this county, met in this
town, for the purpose of organization. on
Saturday last. The title of the corporation
is "Fha I,eaaing aud Chesapeake Hallway
Company, tl.c sa!i.e Us is Vsed within the
borders of the State of Pennsylvania. on.
S. c. Long, of Baltimore city, was chosen
President. The work. it is said, will begin
at once, as the necessary capital is already
secured, The main and IL fact, the only
purpose Gi the ROAD is the transportation Of
coal from the Pennsylvania coal region to
the Chesapeake, from whence it can be car
ried to points south 1T a much lower rate
than from any point on the Delaware, while
the cost Of carrying it from the coal fields
to iierryyille will lie 20 greater than that OF
, transporting It to shipping points on the
Delaware This road will add much Ia the
! business Of ferryvilie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

Reorganization of tfe p. w. d B.

At a meeting Of the Directors of the Phil.
adelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Bail
road Company was held on Wednesday
afternoon nj the office III the company,
Broad street and Washington avenue The
designations OF Messrs. Thayer, Aiinot, Bow
ditch Haven, Garrett, Pratt, and Whit
ridge as Directors were received, and
NessrS. George Il. Roberts, Edward Smith,
4. d. rassatt, J. \. Du Harry, John 7.
Green, Henry NJ. Philips all! M'istar aIor-
ris. of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
were elected in their place The only utfi-
Ger chosen was A. J. Cassatt as Vice Fresi-
dent of the company, The remaining ne
tails of reorganization We're deferred 10 4
future meeting. The gentlemen rssisning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
The County Commissioners.
The Board was in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday. present-McSsrS. Cameron
Reese and COulSOn

The Board was in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Present-MeSSrS. Cameron,
Reese, and CoulSon.
Representatives of the Western Union
Telegraph Company We're heard in refer
ence to Il reduction of the assessment of the
property of that company III This county.
Action postponed.
The proposed new road Clifford 81 in the
9TH district was considered and 4 hearing
accorded TO parties favorable 10 opening the
same.
The Clerk was directed to call the attcn-
ton of supervisors to the loose stones on
the roads and require them to have the same
removed.
Bills passed and ordered to be paid: TN
account OF roads and bridges Robert Alex
ander, ~2,'iS: i. f.. bradbury ii. 80: John
Gilpn. SIZE; Vim. T. Jones. S'i4.lS: II.
:. Cuudon, Sl2S.l2 Oliver Jones, >l:i.S1:
y. +. johnson, S145.53: Vim. benjamin,
$500; VIM. Denver, 80: Elk Mills Com
pany. S;;;;:5.';5; lanes McCauley, 81: Henry
Wood. $50; Nicholas l.arzalcrc. SIS: VI.
VI. \audain, Slll.l4 George Conrad. 81 ~
Jail repairs-ChaS Stewart, S1n.I7 Passed
for ncNt levy: John Richards, constable
LIST district. $3.50; X. katz, coroner. -. 81.
Dog tax in>olvencicS of +. y. Crawford,
collector LIST district 1879 amounting To
Sl95, examined and passed.
Bond of Geo. X. Ash, standard keeper,
examined and approved.
An appropriation of S. was ordered to he
made for the removal of dead trees near the
court house that threatened injury to the
building.
The Treasurer was directed 10 pay IL the
School Commissioners Sl:,n0 surplus sheep
fund.
The Clerk was ortere; 10 correspond with
the County Commissioners OF hent county
relative 10 repairs to SasSafras river bridge.
The statement of the financial condition
OF the county, rs published elsewhere, was
submitted by the Clerk and ordered TO be
entered upon the minures.
The Elkton Band was granted the use Of
Il room in the court house. on condition that
they would keep it in good condition, re-
pair all damages, and pay any expenses at
tending the use thereof.
\ number of orders Tor merchandise were
issued.
Iron bedsteadS needed At the .iaii We're
ordered to be purchased
Adjourned to meet July 2ijth,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
Crouch's Chapel Excursion to colchester

The third annual excursion of Crouch
Chapel Sunday School To dorchester took
place on Wednesday last. Although the
weather in the early morning was some
what threatening, and may have prevented
some from participating in the pleasures of
the trip, vet at the advertised hour of start
ing, it WAS evident that. as heretofore, the
excursion was 4 success in numbers as well
as in character. At ten minutes after eight
o'clock the chester left the Landing with
three hundred on board. At Freuchtown
the school with its friends, Numbering about
Sevcnty-tiNc, boarded the steamer, which
complement of happy excursioniSts was still
furt her increased by the stoppage at Mer-
ry> Landing, where about twenty-five per
sons Were taken aboard. After pleasant
sail down the bay, Colchester was reached
III - O'Clock. The early moments after
arrival were devoted 10 the agreeable diver
sion OF lunch, the bountiiul display OF tooth
some viandS indicating the substantial char
actCr OF the excurSionistS. Although the
temperature Of the day was warm, the heat
was no perceptible drawback to the general
enjoyment of the increased facilities which
Colchester offers for the eNcurSiunist bent on
pleasure. The new hotel is special feature.
an addition made since last season.
At five o'clock the prov of the chester
was turned homeward The run up the
bay was perhaps even more enjoyable than
that OF the morning and which nothing
occurred to mar the pleasure of, until the
arrival of the chester ut the Landing ut nine
O'Clock, where the not unexpected thunder
storm met the excursionists. After some
little delay at landing, with the usual and
looked-for confusion inseparable from such
occasions. and which the contracted accom-
modatlouS at the wharf increases, I'LL were
finally safely ,liSembarked. The managers
of the excursion speak i'll very compliment
AIRY terms of the courtesy shown them by
Captain Rhuarll and his mate. Although
the amount secured by the school will not
approach that realized last year, yet the
treasury of the school will he augmented
over twenty-five dollars, to say nothing of
the pleasure afforded its patrons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
Excursions to Take Place.

Excursions from this town will take place
as follows: Grand Army of the Republic,
Creswell Post, to Atlantic City, Saturday,
July 23rd.
\. NJ f. Church To ANNAPOLIS. Wednes-
day, July 9th.
Order +. x \. MaSonS 10 COLCHESTER, on
Thursday, July 18th.
wharf to COLCHESTER Wednesday, Aug. ;ird.
NJ f. Sabbath School from SCOTS wharf
to Colchester, the latter part of August,
The Changers have no time nor place fixed
upon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

The excursion train will arrive at Allan
tic City at 10. a. NJ. Returning will leave
FAtlantic City at Is +. NJ. All possible means
have been taken to make this Il pleasant
and safe excursion. No liquor will be al
lowed, and good order is guaranteed. The
last years excursion, enjoyed by so many.
may I've taken as an index Of what this will
be. Tickets will be for sale at all the above
stations. All who intend going should
buy tickets at once as the number is posi-
lively limited. Only sixty will he allowed
t" a car. good dinner can he had at At
lantic City for - cents. There will be 4
great display of fireworks there on that
day, it being put off from the ith Of July.
Those desiring to make arrangements for
remaining till Monday, should do SO at once
Tickets should be secured at an early day +,
as it will be very announcement to procure
them on the morning of the excursion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
MECHANICS TlLLFl ITEUS.


sfIN ICES Al UNION Vi. L. InlRCH.
Last Sabbath being the sacramental
occasion at Union NJ. f. Church, not
withstanding the extreme heat quite a
large audience was present. The pastor.
Rev. \. d. Davis. otticiatcd. After ntier-
ing an earnest, fervent prayer. in which
he invoked the divine blessing upon
President Garfield and his afflicted fam
lily. he preached Il sermon, which was i'm
pressive and appropriate to the occasion.
Quite a large number partoGk of The
sacramento e,ahlems. Tie officers and
friends Of the Sabbath school meet on
"Wednesday evening to arrange for hold
ing the annual picnic or festival
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

her&hY giva aotice TO my creditors,
END ,,aefs ana sureties thai have applied to
he Judges af The Circuit Court for Cecil county
i,r the henUnt ri the InsolN ent Laws of Mary
land. and that the Clerk of the said Court has
ordered and appointed the nineteenth la, ri Sep,
TENDER, 1881. tor me 10 appear before the sand
Judges at the Court House in ElktOI. ia answer
such heterogeneous and allegations a, my crcdi'
tors, endorsers or sureties may there propose M
sllege against me. EDW ARD :. WEST
June Is lSSl--3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
=
A Great En.arnriSe

'nhe Hon Rtters Manufacturing Colp I,:tNy
is nncot liocheSteF's greatest business enter
priscs. Their Hop llitters have reached s,
sale beyond all precedent, having from their
intrinsic value found their way into almost
every household in the and.-Graphic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

dirrcturshipS, will tie exception al Mr..
Haven, are from E.,timore and Boston, and
are understood Il i tvr plrte,, with Their
interest III the road
Ii is understood that Mr.. Isaac. liincklr>
will retain the Presidency, and thar Eoh"r!
Craven will be- chosen rs Secretary ami
Treasurer to succeed Alfred Hurnor whose
assistant lie has been, and who, i; is htiirN-
ed, will probably decline reelection. The
freight and passenger business will he con
tiuue.! in charge of John :. Wilson and
George \. Dalmun respectively, and will
he subject 10 the supervision at the present
heads n. those departments connected with
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad Company,
Messrs. Creighton and Wood. No other
business WAS transacted. bit The project of
transferring passengers to Baltimore from
the new Pennsylvania Railroad depot, III
Fifteenth and Market streets, upon its COLL
pletion. met with favorable consideration,
the idea being 20 use the present depot ut
Broad and Prime streets, Tor freight pur-
poses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

some of our roads are in a horrible con-
dition. In our next. if there is nothing
done in the meantime. we will give the
theory of a venerable philosopher as a
remedy. j.
-, For bargains, 20 To
M'CREEy < EOUI 10 y.
- Rolls, pimpl-s on the face, sail Eheunl
old sores. and all cutHn-uu, trun:iuns dissp-
like magic when pr. Lins-y Blood
Scratcher'' is used.
st Nervousness, debility, and exhausted
vitality cured by Browns IRON Bitturs.
~ SaSSafras Neck Hams III our Provision
House. We brought them Of a good Prize,
paid Il better price and want the best price
REESE.
- Prices reduced ri MCCREky x BoUI.,
DEN'S. See bulletin in another column.
- \ few worthless parasols left,
REESE.
- All summer Dress Fabrics to he sold
our cheap at MCCRERY * RoULpES'S.
s4 The HIVE IN THE Hollow for value
REESE.
~ Some very Cheap Lawns and Things
to be sold out at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
Excursion to Atlantic City.

The SECOND annual excursion Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic TO Atlantic City and
return. by railroad. viii he given on Satur-
day, the Ord inst. The fare from all sta
tions will he 50 90 children 81 90. The time
of starting from the stations is as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
A Correction Corrected.

In our issue of last week we made men
ton of the burial here, on the previous Tues
day, of the remains of Isaac G. Cleaver who
died in Wilmington, Del, on Friday, lst
inst. We alluded to the rause of his death
in the following words:
Five years ago-hc then being a resident
of New Castle. DeI.-he was stricken with
paralysis, and has never since been in good
health. He was not Il member ofany church,
but died Il triuu!I hant Christian death. The
deceased at one tine conducted Il flourish
ing business in New Castle and was in pos
session of Il considerable fortune: but re-
verses overlook him and he lost heavily
About this time diseaS. took hold upon
him, ending in his death rs above stated.
In Mondays issue al The Wilmington
Morning Ns'rs, the following statement ap-
peared:
The remains Of Isaac {. Cleavcr. brother
of i. II. Cleaver Esq, who Iied IN Viii
mington, on Friday. July list. of smallpox,
were buried in Ekton last week The de-
ceased WAS At one time al the head of Il pros
porous business i'll New Castle, Del, but
was overtakcn by Il reverse of fortune.
This announcement created considerable
stir here. and some timid people who had
been present 1T the funeral service were
much excited, the fear uf this d.sease being
large number Of our citizens, and no init
nation Of any such thing as that it was a
case Of smallpox had heen made, nor in
fact Lad such Il thing ever been dreamed Of
Our readers will ti.ersfrrr understand how
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

s-sy Bleak, chilly March and November
are the two worst months of the year for
those suffering with pulmonary diseases
Keep DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup near by and
such sufferers will be able to brave the
rough weather without danger, Price %
cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
DIED.

TYSoS.-In Wilmington, Del. on June
2Sth, 1851, Mrs. Ellen Tyson, formerly of
this county. in 'he tiith year of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
THE NEW RAILROAD.

The much talked of new railroad, ac-
cordine to the survey. will he located
midway between here aud the F.. W. &
b. r. r., passing near the Pin Hook, y
formerly business stand, driven 80 the
wall by Valley lresrgs:s aud fos some
sheep and q refuge for tramps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
RELIEVED OF HIS POCE

Onr make. man, j. T. Biddle, while
attending Wilmington market 4 short
time ago. was relieved of his pocket
book, containing sl2 or 50. He has,
since that time, devoted his attention to
the farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
YHE UHRkKVS.
Elkton Markets.

EEpORTED BY d. SCOTT y BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

\ few weeks ago. while Mr. T. v.
Rose was on a visiting tour among his
friends in Bucks county, p, some des-
perado, disrcgarding the sth ccrrN,,Id
ment. entered his BIZ, ,.,l' appropriated
his f;r.,..4 .,op OF wool. \ short time
after wool merchant made his appear
ance. and was politely shown to the barn
by Mr.. Harry c. Rose, who had charge
of affairs during the old gentleman's ah-
sence Opening the dqG;. larry Was as
founded q ,iiscoyer that the WOOL was
gone, together with a large LOT of other
articles. consisting Of bags. bran, and
bread stuff,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
hAMAGE.s BY THE LATE FLOOD

hANAGFs BY THE LATE FLOOD.
The late flood. that did so much dam
age to roads and bridges, carried away
portion of the Valley mill dam. which
was soon repaired by the proprietor, Mr.
VIM. Scotch, and Mr.. a. II. Scarbor-
ough experienced little delay in his mill
inT operations
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
baltimore Markets.


Corrected Weekly 5u ". H. Mchoel d. Sons
Gfdin and Pr0duce Commission Mr-
chants, l?5 McEWerry's Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

Mr. J. T. Manitt, of Baltimore city,
has been visiting his uncle, j. :. Maittt
and Mr.. Lewis RoVlden, Of Chester, has
been visiting bis fyieHds il this seqtiGn
for several days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
GEMkEAi .nM WORK.

TI,a lirmers are very busy securing
their crops. Hands are scarce and wages
high. Our new neiShhor, Mr.. Toi.ker
is prosecuting his fa,.". work 81 q nan
ner thai Ha9ie5tes hG i pr3Gtical and!
corn crop, in conr9on With many c.:....s.s,
has been somewhat injured 10y destroy
ing insects, and u his characteristic de
Termination lie replanted with beans, and
in the event that these fail, We under
stand he will fall back on buckw heat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
MAKING Al ADDITION

Mr.. stephen J. klil,e Aaa tLe material
On the ..runhd tor ali addition to his dwell
ing. Mr.. Samuel Potts will do the work
If we had a few more Stephens and capt
tai and transportation facilities proper
Tomato t. Eiktun. We would leave that
town in the misty shades of the distance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16

We notice that yaNr correspondent OF
New Leeds speaks iii terms Of praise in
reference to the efforts of the supervis-
ors in that section. We have no word
of commentator for our roadmcu, as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
Rf.TI kNED HOME.

Mrs. +. VI. Tyson laz .e,nlneu home
rev, :>.,antlc CITY, where she was 4
guest in the family of Mr.. ID. $. Lacy, a
former resident OF this place. and to
whose mechanical skill the Valley owes
its chief architectural attractions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-16
FARMERS and COMMERCIAL HOTEL

FARMERS and COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
sitaat ted the east side of Main street in said
town: bein" the same property of which Mary G.
Smith died seized and which is more particularly
described in Il deed from ". W. Hopkins Attur-
ney. 10 said Mary &. Smith dated Au%ugt llth.
lS11 and recorded in lhpr a. ". NJ Ne. - folio
county aforesaid The innrqSe mpl,. consist OF a
large and commodi"us fiii,.t .tnry STONE -
HO( Sc. IVA n. al,..iit forty rooms. Includ e1o&
ing lar rooms Barber room, Billiard. IN
Kitchen and Dnner-roOms Store room and ~
Chambers or sleeping rooms. There are. also. car
riage house. sheds. stables, &c. The property is
most desirably located and is old and we'll estaS-
lished hotel stand.
SECOND. All that HOUSE M LOT ss.z5as
opposite the locks OF thu us.s Susanehanna Eaat
Canal and lying ~, thc east side OF the Es,s ~
road robni,I along the river shore from sEaA&2
,-a.t deposit to RowlandNie and fronting on said
road sixty feet and running up the hill l2U feet
being the same property which was conveyed. "
Robert Smith late Of Cecil county, de":.xsu by
John J. Heckart and wife bv J;gi dat ted Nov.
23rd 1850 and recorded in ,,,tc'r W. II. X. No .
folio 6lo. ~, anoth,. VI said Land Record Books.
TL2hS VI SALE.-rwo Thousand dollars VI
the purchase money OF the first OF the above lie
scrbed properties 10 he paid in cash "a iAr iay of
sale. the balance in twelve m,;I,tnS fryln day OF
sale. the purchaser to ;, ,iott " bond with
riy 10 be appCov. ~ Trustees, with interest ira.n
day of sale. The whole Of the purchase ln,ll,.i y,
paid in cast; On the day vf safe.
Cost OF conveyance 4. ~. I.d ny the purchaser.
jthl1ERr c. TIL ACkEKN
WILLIAM J. JONES.
Trustees.
WIN. r. LYON. Auctioneer. lJunc%25-ts