davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

F0nrfb Wanda f15O oOanO eco Eirzi9 Dwyer $40.
Brook OOd f37. Ofenadef F12 .
nm H9csfOffgan ~, Rob Cook 400 UeSlaDdf0s tDcs
p EfIlefd 80, I1Iisstts &c ElbgIbs t17.
trim Haes--JOs Altehsil fSJ, CBlet sfes go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

The brobon-down physique of royalty Ia re-
mathnhri from time nmeuutia kings have been mere
HtA--llI ttsbitg Chronicle IcesisUh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

8ttriDE 90 Az lhA''n ...,in an In
ufcA. aug 22.-Mrs. a. w. n" ,a,,. .sisi
,,no resident ~ iu'so, ~ haw'e'.' Ia. n, dfsss
,b,sn miles from hume and oiuuli'''
ms befself iu tho uiass lNfoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

poI0- I'M hIffI InTI 9IT YOUNG IHTTIf0V ~ ''HT
50. Morning Glory 81 - .,.o ,...
rl..uf rlC,- Go1crn Monroe $500, lucky D. $40 COM
pen. slJ, Young crtIlc'4'' Ll"" 7''O'' F''' ~
ma 4i5 .ooo ,t.,.., = ann etc,,p
'tiyd Racs Mammonst 1900, lucharh - ttH 0U'"An-
Jutrft disturbance $50, I1rnHhh 80 l"i NHlul
s. Gsl,,v 500. Arlvcfun 81 hrulp 'uh
f. uosere q l. Ghosi T. o. Minnie Meteor 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

,Lln-lnl Tho rom rnh."

,..,-I, ituvrf : Mnh IN WUWNV NTTl H1NNW ~
~. Nr add tho hotaao 'uat rolling ~ the rahh y, y
he t.ir can tp tuu hiYr seven sons, iuai 30 hha
tnrn ~ Ynu rNrt shn IA AL your l'i hhh 'h' " '' '
IL making 49, All hon - .o..... -
Visitor " ihrJ help yuu gather 80 crops. ~ ,,t
% No indeed inptn would b. ne FfrIt pl"ni W ',t'
Nni zee gave them ~ uuuriun hhd ih,t N'o'm w.,
ut, That Ii how W. mako 10 munh m"h'j oN "'' F-"
tiop" .... .., A. ,,J seil A
cont understand, fhey inhe ehafE' u " ''" ''" ="
eo ~ no snyn inteffrning rDnl hlHHlnhH - ,,, a,i
tnu don't suppose seven men o'l ihhhe m"ON "" Wv
tuniml.. Ions ffum this one farm, 40 YOU - min -.
Then how IN The wOt 40 i9l anu toui '"''' SUI" ~
much taunoy Uui Of eaeh otopi , go, am, .,. nj, i,
Well The fact ls, ral,o peaohes ana ny sons Ae VIZ
doc Ur4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

Aud now some one Is trying TO get up an Es-
auinau girl bgom ny Declaring tuat "a do not care Tor
10 cream Boston Post
II Ia said that st. John attends camp meet
ibgs and thus tie mud sslDa continues. UstOn Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

An Easlern paper SAYS that dozen girls from
gee u,vr, ale taklng tramp through the A1honusoA
mann alma The ttanp must Oe having "A giuu UNIV
iptisbuf4 Chronicle Telegraph
ln somr marta of toxns water costs more Than
mlih and mlmen ore IN consequence uhheauOh -ihos
tpttI Usk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

r,tcr ., Yos tnum; now lut my name On my bieid
o rryrut M, ryals from initiating my i"t''s ana s'O
"IIiF"sStrrpcr-" wi,o rIecn Ton Bat was the pie@'
Won left mere yea orday gcnuh'f
iHta Void ,uts,sl that sou aid something BESIDE
your name fu tn iu1kps'
certainly, mum, u you say So ""'' ""'
"Iho date
1o,er " what n woaylah stwmer ms ~ , ..,,,,,,
smib " wuHpi'hl WHATS queer 'e'"i '"' s''"''''
rpnHou." 49, -...,.,,, bny,,prs
"NbY hpNF .......,tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
mr. BURkE. WELCH FIGHr.

PniLApElrluA, Aug. 22.-lt Ia announced
TINT John T. sui van viii probably preside al TIE glove
nsi here ~ in0rfow night between "JAeh hnthe The
middle weight champion ~ England, ana John Webb OF
tbis city, There Is considerable bellihs WIN hs
ead. rather IN favor Of The Lnglshman, bat a. certain
psrsoas IA this city nave Pr missed Weos O establish
bin IN handsome fplnlshei liquor ah01 " case 70
wins "A H. fA ced that Ne will 10 Ike ehpe nRht ltn
gfas b. astire seats have bees received from New
fOfk, Boston, Washington and Other places Rookie, Nho
Knocked out -" Nld" England, win be ON hand 70
challenge the winner
, 1884-01-17
Lime Kilns Again.

EDITORS ARGUs:-A special meeting of
the Lime Kilns was held on the 9th inst,
at which business of Importance was
transacted, and much enjoyment mani
tested
A vote of thanks was given n. E. Por-
ter, Esq, of Mutiny bay, WILDLY Isl
land. as an acknowledgement of his
courtesy IN presenting, and to L. j.
Johns, Esq. o, of Useless bay Ia prominent
Government official there) for being the
bearer of objects of great interest to the
Club, and which were duly stored away
among the Archives, to be frequently ad-
yeited too with thanks to both gentle
men, whose names, by the way. were
placed on the roll of honorary member
ship. We may mention with pride that
an l.. X. was, among Others, the first to
observe the peril of Mr.. Johns, who in
endeavoring to return to his home on
WILDLY Island on Sunday last, in an
open boat, was picked up by the steamer
Hope.
Among the many important subjects
now under consideration, the Club ap.
pears to be generally of one mind on
that of woman suffrage, as in due time
tue members no l0ubt, will show by
their vote
The subject of Female Membership
was ably aud extensively discussed; the
member from Fowler's corners holding
that this wide and beautiful world, and
all therein, was intended by the Great
Architect, to be the home and abiding
place OF two paramount called
reason and Liberty-that these twin
virtues, mainly, should direct erring
numanity-and that he for one should
not bow them from the doors of this
Club, by excluding the better portion oi
| humanity from its delibe alton. He for
one was no such a semi-colon as that
The subject will be talked over at future
| meetings.
Toward the close of the session, the
Secretary rendered his resignation, u
take place at once, and dwelling in q
ieeling manner on the pleasant associa
tions fonnd at these MEETINGS; their high
Iy intellectual tendencies, and benefit to
membership generally; explaining thai
nsressary absence rendered the steE
necessary. A successor was at once
ch-sen. l.. L.
, 1884-01-17
With Cur Exchanges.

Thurston county's taxable property
foots up Sl,S05.S5l, and the total tax
thereon amounts to S33.6S6. The Critic
complains of unequal assessment, and
says a great deal of the property was
assessed too lov.
On the 1st inst. Rev l.. A. Banks, form.
erly of Vancouver, now of Boise City,
Idaho, was married to Miss Jessie L
Ainsworth. Mr.. Banks established the
Censor, now published as the Register
by Thurston Daniels.
A high license system was established
in Portland, Oregon, last year, taxing
saloons $500 year each. The law was
resisted by saloon keepers, and tedious
litigation followed. 1t wa1 finally de-
cided week or two ago by the supreme
court of that state, and now there is
about S2S,000 to be collected into the
city treasury in fines and license money.
This has been one of the fiercest contests
in Oregon for long time. The
OregOniGn actively championed the
high license system, and now it wants the
fines collected.
1t is time some action should be taken
in respect to securing appropriations for
river and harbor work in the northwest.
1t was announced last that the chair
man of the commerce committee pro
posed to hasten action on all ma tiers be-
fore his com mittee, and that the river
and harbor appropriation bill would
probably be made up earlier in the ses-
sion than usual. We have not this year,
as we had last. IA member of the COM
merce committee, and all the work in our
behalf must come from the out side. 1t
is time to be stirring in the matter
Oregonidn.
, 1884-01-17
PickinSS.

Donnell, the millionaire California
cattle dealer who died last week, was
getting ready to start newspaper to
push him into politics. He was
mighty lucky to die when he did.
One of the greatest paradoxes in
the world is man miserable beyond
desert ption in a pain of new shoes
that fit him, while a woman is as
happy as bee in lily or political
heeler in beer saloon, when she has
on pair of shoes four sizes too
small
An editor was once heard to
remark that, although he had lost
eleven dollars at poker and had been
indicted for lipel and suffered eX-
cruciating agonies with a soft corn.
he was still in a mood to piously Gel
ebrate Thanksgiving in spirit and in
truth, having just learned that the
editor of loathsome contemporary
had fallen down a flight of stairs and
broken his leg.
A London paper is stated to con-
tain an advertisement of a change in
lilc Ol TWO
dealers, in which they announce that
Mrs. and Miss May have left off
clothing of every description" 1t is
the literal understanding of our
phrases that so puzzles foreigners.
For instance, an American lady and
French gentleman, in scanty bathing
costume, meet on the beach at Long
Branch. Lady, pleasantly-"Ah,
Monsieur. we must see more of each
other" French gentleman, mortified
-'.Ah, no, Madame; it eez eempos-
sible."
1t has been remarked often as a
singular fact that the immigration to
the northwest is almost wholly Amer
lean. During 1888 about 25,000 were
added to the population of the state
and territory, and it is said that less
than 1000 were foreigners. And of
the foreigners, more than half had
practically become American through
residence in other parts of the coun-
try. The arrival records of Castle
Garden for last year show that of the
390,4O0 Europeans who arrived there
during the year, but 354 were destined
for Oregon. and only 6S for Washing
ton Territory. Almost all of the few
coming to the northwest were Ger
mans.
, 1884-01-17
Tax n : Chu 'ckes.

EDITORS ARfrS.- Certainly why not :
If Christians ur Jews erect beautiful
-hurrhc-. costing thousands of dollars:
why should they eNU"ct that they
will not h.raNals In God we trust" i
stamped uruu oUH CriuS. hUr II must not
hr supposed for It moment that these
words mem ANYTHING they are only
nruamnutri letters upon the coin there
fore when any section OF portion of the
rcnpIr of the United States erect and
DEDICATE f. the DEITY a place of wur-
shin. l. must he distinctly understood
that II Is not free Gift "out ami ont
certainly not: tax 49,, By ali means
tax The Almighty.'
Bat now viii this proposed law work
the taxing all places Of Worship of over
Sjnnn. Who will he the loser: If Is GER
tain that thr M gnifi.a temples. whose
rims today are the wonder and admira-
ION uf the world: erected under the
Greriau and Roman EmDernrs, would
never have hnau built had they been
taxed, nor would the world have had the
H"nefit of their artistic wealth. Neither
would those g-ana cathedrals be found
IN Europe. nor splendid churches adorn
our Eastern cities had they been taxed
90 that the outcome of the whole matter
seems that cheap plain. $500 churches
will be hUilt all over Washington Terri
tory instead of $4,000 II SIOO.0O0 edi-
fees; consequently architectscarpente-s
builders and artizans of almost every
branch will he the losers. Mencan wor-
shin the God in whom they trust in plain
as the Puritans did witho IT
HtfacUing the sincerity of their worship.
The taxing of churches at all. is in the
ayes of the civi'ize world a most barbar-
pus business well. worse. for no barbar-
iaus vet heard of taxed the houses of
their Gods.
Women of Washington Territory! wipe
ont this disgrace from our statute book,
and, In God we trust will no longer
ne laughed at by the world Yours,
Honor The KING"
, 1884-01-17

Governor Foster of Ohio, shrewd
political observer, thinks that when
he National Republican Convention
meets at Chicago it will find itself
the most deliberate political body
taat has ever gathered in our party
history" 1t will be, in his judgment,
composed largely of unpledged dele
gate, free to choose candidates who
seem, 1t the time. to be the strongest
and best. The States should send
men as delegates who are now ''on
earth for the first time," who will be
able to represent the real feeling and
Judgment of republican voters, not
the old political hacks whose sym
pAthies are all with the plans or pur-
p ses of the would be managers of
the party. There never has heen a
time since the party was organized
when free and independent conyen-
ton was needed as much as it will
be next June.
, 1884-01-17
Irondale Items.
From cur regular correspondent

From cur regular correspondent
IEoNDALE, Jan. 10, 1888.
The schooner Mary Parker, Capt.
A Jams, arrived today with Dad OF
ore from Texada for the 2. S. Iron
Company.
Judge Van Bokkelen came up
from Port Townsend on the steamer
Virginia this morning to take the
acknowledgements of deed for a
piece of land lying ON the Port Lud
low road, sold ny Mr.. S. Robinson
William and Jonathan Montgomery,
all of Chimacum valley.
The hall known as the Andrew
johnson house." is being fitted up
for saloon which will be opened
socl. Since the death of Mr.. Alex.
Balm the saloon has been closed and
IT is doubtful If it will be opened
again, although it is rumored that
a party from Chimacum is trying to
negotiate for the building, with the
Intention of opening a saloon
There was quite an exciting scene
ON the DR.. Wilson wharf this morn
ing. after the steamer Virginia arriv-
ei, having brought up some freight
for Mr.. Bearhns. who, in trying to
back on the wharf with his team
dumped his wagon and team over
board in about six feet of water, fall
ing about nine feet. the tide being
very high was the only thing that
saved the horses from being killed
outright, as the wagon turned bottom
side up, with the horses on top, re-.
versed the wagon, turning it end for
end One of the horses escaped un-
injured, whilst the other one had the
flesh fearfully and shockingly torn
from one of his legs, and was other
wise badly bruised. That the acci-
dent was no worse is a wonder. 1t
vas a piece of very great carelessness.
, 1884-01-17
Port Townsend Maret Report.
orrected weekly by Waterman & Katz.
seattle Quotations.

HOPS-Thsre has been very little do
ing since the new year. Several lots
have been sold this week at I5c, but
some growers, with faith in the San
Francisco market, purpose shipping.
WOOL-Clip about disposed of, with
16@ lie per pound the ruling figure.
WHEAT-Jobbers are asking $40 per
ton. Seattle market bare and Portland,
San Francisco and Eastern markets
steady.
FLOUR Oregon and California gilt
edge brands are held at So So in job
bing way. The market is steady and
prices firm.
OATS-rhe market remaining as last
ouoted aud is firm. S25 per ton is be-
ing offered 10 farmers by local dealers.
BARLEY The market continues
without change, and the ruling price is
still S2l per ton.
HAMS-The market is firm at 1Sc per
pound.
BUTTER The supply is adequate,
and 371ac is reported as the price OBJ
tainable for choice; cooking butter
ranges from 23c to 2Sc
EGGS-Prices have declined some
what, owing to an increased supply; 45c
to 50c per dozen is the price obtain
able IN the retail markets.
POTATOES-Are in good demand at
60c per bush'l.
HAY-S16 to S1S per ton is still the
prevailing price paid to farmers. The
supply is good, and considerable receipts
from the White river region are noted.
, 1884-01-17
NOTICE.

EDITORS ARGUs:-Referring to an item
in your issue of the llth inst, stating
Il at l was one of four parties that had
formed combination in the stevedore,
shipping agency and marine insurance
business, wish to state that the item is
based upon no foundation what
ever. As l am individually acting as
Underwriters Agent and Surveyor, and,
in connection with the above. 1 am doing
shipping and brokerage business, and
am not in partnership with anyone; as
my advertisement will show
Yours Respectfully,
j. w. McALLEP.
, 1884-01-17
As to Vesies Going to Peru.

etake the following notice, which
Will be of interest to ship masters and
ship brokers. from a circular issued
by Hon. Chas J. Folger. Secretary of
Treasury to the Custom Authorities
Of this place. under date of Dec %.
l SS3:
CIRCULAR.
Department No. 144)
Bis Of Health for PerWriaH Ports,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
December %. 1888.
To CoHsetors AMI O'Aer Oac,J - Of Casfoms:
You are informed that. by recent
regulation of the Peruvian Authori-
ties. all vessels arriving in a Peruvian
port are requested TO be provided
with a Bill of Health, certified to by
the Peruvian Consul at the port of
departure; in default of which they
will be subjected to quarantine and
a fine Ship masters interested
should be duly notified
CHARLES ]. FoLGER,
Secretary.
D. C. H. Rothschild. Consular
Agent of Peru at Port Townsend.
has also been notified of the above
from the Peruvian Government. IN
der date Lima, December. 4. 1888.
, 1884-01-17
DISPATCH,t LG
JAMES MORGAN. Master,

VIII leave Port Townsend for Neah Bay
ana way ports every Monday NJ, m
ing on arrival of up Sound ste; m
er. Returning Will arrive Oh
Wednesdays. living and charters at
reasonable rates. Apply on board, OF to
l.. b. Hastings c G. Bartlett & Co.
\. B.-We have Just added nour fleet
a large scow. fitted with tarpaulins, f.
freighting.
, 1884-01-17
san Francisco Quotations.

SAN Francisco, Jan. -Wheat-Ex-
ira choice. per GENITAL, 81 8S2l; No. l
white, 81 so; No. 3 white, S17324.
FLOUR per barrel So 25@
5 75; San Francisco, extra, So 1896; in
terror, extra, 81 1895 80
HOPS-Per pound, 1S@23c.
BARLEY-No. l feed, per GENITAL,
81 0215; No. / brewing, 81 05; No.
Oh Waller, nominal.
OATS-Good to choice. 81 35
BRAN-Per ton from city mill@, SIT.
BUTTER to choice roll, per
pound, 3334 firkin, per pound. 27c.
EGGS-Per dozen, 50@421ac.
APPLES-Per box, 81 50n1 60.
HIDES Dry, per pound, usnal elec-
tions, 1S@1S15c.
, 1884-01-17

Jan 1Ith-Rark Newsboy will lay up.
Schooner Marion Is still waiting
orders.
Schr. Annie Larsen will load lumber
at Utsalady.
Tugs G5liah and HoIyoke both came
up the Straits today, and report no yes
sells further than those already men
toned except that the former reports
having seen an unknown ship outs de-
The Goliah towed the bark Arkwright to
Port Gamble today, and the Holyoke
towed the ship Nineveh to Tacoma; tug
Blakey towed bark c. o. Whitmore to
Blakely
, 1884-01-17
Territorial Officers,

Governor, VIM. \ Newell, Olympia.
Secre-ary, " IL. OWing~,
Treasurer, 7. y. Ford,
AaaiIoE. I. NJ. Reed,
Z. 5 Marshal, Charles Hopkins, Seattle.
&. :. Pros. Attorney, J. B. Allen, Walla Waila.
&. ). Asst. c. II. Hanford, Seattle.
Ghier Justice, II. ). Greene Seattle.
AsS0. =. c. WingaTi, Wala Walla.
A. JnO- =. Hoyt, Olympia
r,a.. ATTY, ID DisJ.C. u Bradshaw, Pt. Townsend.
Jefferson County:
Auditor, James Seavey, Port Townsend.
Treasurer. Frank \. Bartlett, Port Townsend.
Probate Judge, j. ii. Van Bokkelen Pt. Townsend.
Sheriff J. T. Sheehan, Port TOwnSt nd
Coroner. Il. ) HoXzie.
school SuDt-, j. j. Calhoun, Port Townsend.
esaaty Commissioners, X. ID. AttTdse, Port Lud
low; jas \. Smith, Port Discovery; A \. Plum
ksr Port Townsend
, 1884-01-17
FOR SALE.

TNwESTY LOTS IN JOHN BARTLETT's
Addition TO the City of Port Townsend -
will be sold cheap parties that will build
good houses on them. Apply TO
+. ALBERT BARTLETT,
Port : ownsend, Dec -, 1888. id-Iwl
, 1884-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

Jan. y h.-Arrivad this morning. ship
Wm. II. StarbucF, 1872 tons, Capt h; w.
Reed. IL days from New York. Her
cargo. consigned to the o. r. X y. Co,
Seattle. consisted of the following
articles: 1910 bundleS fish plates: 800
kegs SPIKES; 20T keys bolts and nuts;
and 1925 bars steel rails.
Bark Sagamcre. te'ora reported i'll the
s'ra'tS. .uassed up Sound this morning IN
der sail.
Schr. Queen, Capt c. W. Brandt, ar
rived today. l6 days from San Francisco.
loaded with cargo of general merchan-
disc for Seattle. and after entering at the
Custom House proceeded to said place.
Schr Marion. which arrived here on
the 9th, has received orders 10 proceed
10 TGc ma and take cargo for San Pedro
She "a once left under sail for above
load M port.
sci T Queen reports having seen ship
Yosemite, with ensign set fer tug off the
cape.
An unknown two-masted schooner
passed up Sound last evening.
German bark Eugene cleared at San
Francisco for Port Townsend on the
11th.
Ship TiIhe E. Starkeck. after laying II
DAYS OntSlte the CDlunlDla hlNeTs sue
ceede in getting over the Tar and into
the river last Thursday.
Jan. I0th.-Sailed- Bark Arcturus,
Capt. Gray, lumber laden from Seabeck,
was towed to sea today by the tug Rich
ard Holyoke; bound for San Francisco.
The following vessels were spoken III
the straits today by tug Blakeley:
American ship VIM. Il. Starbuck, loaded
with railroad iron for Tacoma from
Philadelphia. American bark Sycamore,
from San Francisco for Port Gamble, in
ballast; to load lumber for said city.
French bark Petit Burgoines, from San
Francisco for Nanaimo, b. c.; loads
coal for San Diego
, 1884-01-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

AS we are preparing absract of title sto
ands in Jefferson county, the undersigned would
die N il t.vOr If those holding unTecorded pa
sents would cause them 10 be placed on record Us
soon rs they conveniently can
j. J. CALHOUN,
BRADSHAW j JONES.
, 1884-01-17
SUs-,RIpTION RATE:

As.v YEAR. -. S9bJ Three months -
slx month"; ...... 80 one mOLJn--...-.. l.,s
Ia Advance
- Per week, - cent; payable weekly.
, 1884-01-17

Now is your time TO subscribe.
, 1884-01-17
THE
. ally Argus

EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.
y Delivered ~ mIil or carrier. Il
, 1884-01-17

Marysville Blankets,
Mission Blankets,
Merced Blankets at
Gerson & Meyers.
, 1884-01-17

,l.r. advertising rates furnished on application.
, 1884-01-17
WEIR X Ji}SE :.

2. " T.. JgNE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-08
For Sale.

fine residence and brick-yard site.
situated on the Tchefuncta River. one
quarter of a mile from Old Landing. and
two and one-half miles from Covington.
St Tammauy parish. La. Good resi-
dence of four rooms, with front and rear
galleries, cemented cistern, ami ali the
necessary out-hnildings. etc. Ahout .
acres cleared and fenced. All necessary
farming IN piements On the place. About
800 acres OF woodland, 2G0 acres thiakiy
timbered. Best of titles clear of all
mortgage. VIII be sold cheap tor cash.
For further information, prise. terms.
etc, apply at this Office, or TO L. A.
Guyol, Coyington, IL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-08
SUCCESSION OLE G NJ Encn


Eighteenth Judicial District Court 70,
the parish of st. Hummelshine, a.
Louisiana.
by virtue of an order Of sale from
the honorable the aforesaid court. and
to me directed bearing date December Is.
1893, L will proceed to cell at public.
auction. at the door of the Courteous
IN the town of Covirgton, parish and
State aforesaid, on SATURDAY. the Stf
day of March. 1881. between legal s,le
hours, the following described property.
to-wit:
The south half of the northeast auar-
terand south half Of the northwest quar-
ter Of section 10. township s. south 81
range Ii east, containing l6l is-l00 acres
Terms of sale-The above described
property having been offered for cash,
and failing TO bring the amount Of the
aPpraisemf ut, as the law directs. it i
now reoffered for sale on a credit Of
twelve months, tor what it will brine.
the purchaser giving bond, with ap-
proved security, and mortgage retain
ed on the property TO secure the pay.
ment of the same, less the costs of TIE
suit, which must b. paii in cash
". -. Cook. Sheriff.