davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
Who Got Gen. nsnds,s Christmas Dinner,

To THE EDITOR: While the Pennsylvania
Reserves were in Camp Pierpont, near the
Chain Bridge, on the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac River, in the Winter of 1861, Gen.
Meade, then a Brigade Commander, had a fine
turkey hanging by the neck close TO his tent,
and on the inside OF his tent he had small
sack Of buckwheat -four. This he intended 20
have for dinner on Christmas-day; but some
comrade confscated the turkey and -four, and
Gen. Meade laid the blame ON the 18th Re-
serves and had the quarters Of that regiment
searched, but failed 70 find the turkey and
-four lie said that if he was to turn the 18th
regiment loose they would steal Richmond and
bring it into the Union lines. Now, comrades
we want to know who got the turkey and -four.
Come forward and make a confession Ifyou
got the game take the blame. No danger of o
court-martial; the war is oyer.-W. III. H.
KENNEDY, 18th Pa. Reserves, Maple Plain
Hennepin County, MINI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
The 18th ohio Cav. at Cynthiana.

To THE EDITOR: The discussion in regard
to the troops engaged at Cynthiana, KY. June
~, 1864, recalls to mind an incident that
shall never forget. On the morning of the bat
tie our regiment the 18th Ohio Cav, was in line
of battle facing the river. Near the river, and
between US and the enemy, was p strong fence
My recollection is that part of it was a stone
wall. Between this fence and the river was q
public road, in which lay the enemy in line of
battle, while marching column of gray could
be seen going steadily to our right, turning our
flank. AS We sat there on our horses, with car
bines on hip, it seemed to us that our right
would be turned and in few moments we must
be between two fires. In the midst of our sus-
pense we heard cheer behind us, and turning
my head | saw u soul-inspiring sight. Sweep
ing toward the right of our line was regiment
of troops at full gallop. Sabers were drawn,
and leaning forward in their saddles with tours
neatly closed, they made the air ring with the
Union cheer. Just then an officer galloped
down our line, calling out, Get readyp The
inspiration OK those noble riders was taken up
By Us in a rOusing cheer and in a few moments
We had swept down and driven the enemy into
and across the river. afterwards learned that
the regiment that came so calamity to our help
In the nick Of time was the 9Th Ohio CAV. l..
CAMERON, Co. q, 18th Ohio, Maysville, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
ANTIETAM.
The First to Cross the Bridge.

To THE EDITOR: I noticed in your issue OF
July ID an article from COmradc Edwards, Co.
L, 30th Ohio III regard to the crossing of the
stone bridge AT Antietam, Sept. Il, 1868.
Now, Mr.. Editor, think Comrade Edwards
is mistaken, because | was there. l belonged
to the 2lsT Mass, and was on that very spot at
the bridge aud crossed it with the 2lst Mass.
and know what l am talking about. One OF
Co. G's Lieutcnants lparker) was shot in both
legs, and was on his knees on the right Of the
bridge when we crossed. Col Walcott was in
command Of the 2lst. Our Chaplain was Rev
MIR. Ball, of Upton, Mass. Our brigade was
composed Of the 51st and 4Sth n. Y, 5lst Pa
and 2lst and 35th Mass
In regard to Gen. Reno at South Mountain
he says Reno was killed just in rear of his d.
vision. Now that cannot be SO. Gen. Reno
commanded our brigade at South Mountain,
and il was in the front, up in the cut, where
We met the enemy. Right on top of the noun
tain was small house, and Reno was shot near
this house.
/ saw Gen. Burnside coming down the side
hill on his horse and he said he had a brigade
that would cross the bridge, and gave the
order, and the old Reno Brigade crossed that
stone bridge. Before we crossed, as we were
marching by the flank, crossing road and
stone walls, in open fields, our regiment in line
and nearly opposite the bridge, my eomrads
on my left was shot through the head and fell
dead, and felt SO badly that rushed TO the
fence close by and watched my chance to get a
crack at the rebs on the other side OF the creek
After we crossed the bridge our regiment
halted for "A few minutes, and passed over the
hill, which WAS plowed ground, and were
formed in line Of battle 1.-THE 2lst Mass. at the
extreme left, and were soon engaged with the
enemy. Ny regiment tthe 21st) was partially
behind a rail fence, and here l received a
wound in the head and was ordered to the
rear. / recrossed the stone bridge and bathed
my head in the stream and tied my handker-
chief around my head. Here i found my conf
rade, w. ). Boynton, who was killed just be-
fore we crossed.
Now, sir, know nothing about Comrade
Edwards, Co. 3, Both Ohio, or his division, but
! do know that he must be mistaken about the
2lst Mass. and the charge across the stone
bridge at Antietam. Iwould like to hear from
some one of our regiment or any other comrade
who was in that brigade.-WM. VI. STEWART,
Co. ID, 2lst Mass, East Stoughton, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

ceive pension Of 81 month, not half enough
to pay me for getting scared as I was at that
time.
Now, Colonel, / suppose your time is so 0ecu-
pied that you have hardly time to read this
much less to reply. I see in The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE your reply to a comrade from Michi-
gan that you expect to be here soon. We have
q Reunion Of soldiers of Central Michigan at
Owosso Aug. II, II and Is, and we expect a
large number of the regiment there, and if you
could make il convenient to meet US there we
would all be glad to see you. I think if Col Ber-
dan, Of the famous Berdan Sharpsho0tcrs, could
be announced to be there it would add great
interest to the OccasiOn.-N. SESSIONS, Co. /, LIST
". s s. s. Hubhardston Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
A Gallant Family.

To THE EDITOR: Permit me TO give the
readers Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE the fol-
lowing record Of the services the Smith Broth
ers, of Brilliant o., rendered the Union cause /:
Jere Smith, Co. L. Gith Ohio, died az home 1857 ;
Jonathan ii. Smith, Co. i, lst Ohio, killed at
Bardstown, KY; Noah ii. Smith, Co. III, LIST
Ohio, died July 2, 1864, at Andersonville
Jabez b. Smith, Of same company and regi-
ment, died July is, 1868, at Andersonville;
Hiram w. Smith, Co. J. 1st w. Va Cav; David
q. Smith, Co. G, LIST w. Va, enlisted when -
years Of age; Isaac Virgins, brother-in-law OF
the above named, Co. q, 30th Ohio, killed at
Atlanta, Ga. All honor 10 the Smith family of
Jefferson County, Ohio.-GEoRGE b. CRAw-
FORD, Mellsburg, w. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
He Delivered the Order TO Col. HeintreImun.

To THE EDITOR: In THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE of July / find brief sketch of the 20sth
Pa, written by Serg't Billow, of 90. G., which
find correct in all but one item in regard to the
battle Of Fort Steadman, in which he says:
Before Col. Diven could reach Col. Heintzel-
man with the order 10 advance The regiments
were moving 10 the assault" etc. Now, / wish
10 say that Col. Heintzelman did receive the
order as delivered it myself direct from Col
Diven; and perhaps Serg't BiliJw may remem-
Der seeing me make the run from Fort Haskell
20 the right of the regiment, where found Col
Heintzelman and delivered the order and made
the return run in the rear of the regiment,
cheered oy the boys, as made AS fast time as q
man could on foot.-PHIL. BEssoR, First Lieu
tenant, Co. X, 20Sth Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
lie Thinks the Fourteenth Corps Was Not al New
Hone Church.

To THE EDITOR: i notice in your issue of
July j, 1856 communication from 4. B. Leman,
Co. A, Goth Ohio Gliding comrade Nettleton,
Of the 18th Wis, for giving two much praise to
Woods Division, Fourteenth Corps, in the bat
tie Of New Hope Church. Ga. did not know
that Gen. Wood commanded a division of the
Fourteenth Corps ut the battle of New Hope.
and / think he is mistaken in regard TO the
division commander. The commanders were rs
follows: First Division, johnson Second Di-
vision, Morgan, and Third Division, Bayard /;
and j do not know that any part of the Four
teenth Corps was in that battle. j always I'M
derstood that Hookers command did the main
part of the fighting ut that place.-GEoRGE w.
HINES, Co. C, 9Sth Ohio, Deersville, Harrison
Co. O,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
Two Discharges Awaiting Owners.

To THE EDITOR: / have in my possession
the discharge Of Orlo Wellman, a private in
Lieut.. Geo. II. Hunters Go. (Ll, 18th Ill. Cav.
The discharge sets forth that Wellman was
born in Milford, n. Y, aud was % years old
when discharged at Brownsville, Ark, Jan. Il,
1865. have also thcdischarge of Peter Horsch,
Bugler in CaptW. H. Fishers Co. CA, 7th Mich.
Cav. He was born in Germany, aud discharged
at Fort LeayenwoTtE. Kan, in June. 1866
A. ID. DOUBLEDAY, Adiutant, Orcutt Post, No.
10 Kalamazoo Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

DEAR OLD COLONEL: do not suppose you
know me, but as you always took an interest in
our welfare at the front thought you would like
to know how the boys are getting along now
Ever since 1 heard of your arrival in this coun-
try have thought would like to see you and
give you hearty shake OF the hand. / see
that you have just met large number of the
boys at Gettysburg. Oh how / would like to
have been there to revive the old memories of
that terrible battlefield. / well recollect when
you led part of the regiment and the Sd Me-
to meet Longstreet, and what q drubbing we
gave them, and how We caused his delay of
over two hours in his attack on our left flank
To my mind that was of great Importance in
gaining victory at Gettysburg. l was one of
the color guard in the Winter of l562-'63 and
served with the regiment all through the cam
paign of 1868 '6i, till the Army OF the Potomac
got to Petersburg. There / received wound
by cannon ball in my left thigh, taking out
piece of flesh about rs large as my hand. l re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

tight place that time; and look here taking
the flag from his BOSOM, il was the only way /
could save It'll" de had torn it from the
standard when il was about TO be captured
after the second coloT-bearer was shot down.
How would like TO shake the hands Of some
Of those Michigan boys whose charging cheer
so often made music in front Of our lines
JOHN KELLY Co F. Cd L. 6 Cav
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
A ConundFuu.

To THE EDITOR: see by THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE dated July -, that f. +. Graw, of
the lst Mimi, claims the first muster for three
years. Now / would like TO know where the
lst Mimi. or any other regiment got their au-
thority to muster before the call for three years,
that being made the 81 of May, 166i.-P. X.
Cover, Co. II, 18th H., Polo, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

One hundred and ffty-six new agencies were
made for TansilPs Punch scent cigar dur
ing the dull month Of July. Live dealers are
making their rent on this wonderful brand.
Dealers alive to their interests win not wait
another day, but apply at once to Il. w. TansiH
& Co., Chicago, for agency for their town before
il Is tno late
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
WANTED!
100000 SUBSCRIBERS
The National Tribune
TIE BEST HEERlY PAPER lsa THE
UNITED STATES
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
FOR
GETTING UP CLUBS ARID SINGLE
SUBSCRIBERS.
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THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has now begun in earnest N
campaign for 100000 subscribers and 70 expects that these
will roll in rapidly as its first 10000 did. The piper -
UG mach better han e erer 'cas md s1 o0snns 70
g0D heffr crcy7 1ceek There is much reason Tor
every body taking il now than there has been AZ any
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ought 10 come faster than But We Will not rely
ON ts excellence great is TO attract subscribers We
will offer the following
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

Tia only maens that received award both Hersowsr
and Threhsr and ClsaEer the Centennial Exhibition
awarded the two last Cold edals given by the New York
sae Agricultural sosty Horsepower and Threhsr and
the only Thre.hr selected from the number built IN the
United States for illustration and description Ia Applst0rs cyeo
pedIa OF Applied Mechanics recently publhed thus adopting
The standard machine ofhi country Catalogue sent free
Address, nIkARD HARDER, coblssAlI, sshehas Co., N. K
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

PEcK's PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
lie Indorsos Lieut. Rounds.

To THE EDITOR: have read with pleasure
the reply Of my old comrade "a. s. RoundsJ 10
Col. Higgins's report of the battle of Antietam.
The statement made by Lieut.. A. S. Rounds as
10 the part taken in that fight by tho 34th
N. Y. is true in every particular, AS happen
10 know of my own personal knowledge hay
ing participated in said engagement from the
commencement 10 the close OF the same Honor
10 whom honor is due-JoHN BEVERLY, Lieu
tenant-Colonel, Saith N. Y, Puyallup, w. Il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
FoR SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS.

While IT IS exceedingly easy getany of the above vaI-
liable premiums by little canyaSsng among ones neigh
bOrs and acquaintance will make il an object for any
who not want 20 do this. WeWil therefore make
the following very liberal Oter for single subscribers
That Is, We viii send:
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year. and the
Waterbury watch aud chain 50
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year. the Water
bury watch and the standard Dictionary for %
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and AGfpei"s Monthly for
one year tor > "
TUE NATIONAL lRIHU NE and the Ctstltry idGdztns Tor
one year " 10
TUE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and Hcy1erS bsektg for
one year . ~
The NATIONAL. TRIBUNE and RdTp6rs Barr Tor
THE NATIONAL tribune for one year and the Ma
THE NNrIoSAL TRIBUNE fOrOne year and DR.. DANIEL
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE FOR one year and the GAR
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year and the Lives
of our Presidents %
THE NATIOSNL TRIBUNE for one year and the POpu-
lar History of the Civil w %
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year and any one OF
the Campaigns of the Civil War" fOr........... I'd
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year and the
Ladies' Manual Of Fancy Work for...........-- 80
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year and the Gas
steal and Psychological Dictionary fOr...,...... %
THE Ma ONAt TRIBUNE FOR one year and the Usages
OF the Best society 80
The Nl.IIoSAL TRIBUNE for one year and Sher-
mans L.Ig % tte Sea" W
THE NATIONAL JEyBUNE for year and "Our
National War songs ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
FOR A CLUB OF 10

new subscribers win give handsome nickel plated
Waterbury watch in satnlined case, sent postage paid
A, te watch SELLS everywhere for 500 this Is magni1.
cent otter Ihe Waterbury watch is really splendid
time piece and every purpose Oh WATCH jss -
we'll a, II it cost slO0.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
FOR A CLUB OF 20

new subscribers we will send the wonderful Little De-
tective Scale we'll scale which weighs with entire
accuracy nom up to - pounds This will De packed
In box and sent TO amy address, the receiver to pay exc
press charges.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

ComraGes:-Send for my new illustrated
G. 4. Il. Catalogue. Z. A. ARMSTRONG.
Detroit Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
FOR A CLUB OF 10

new subscribers copy of the Grand Army ofthe Repub-
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much the finest thing of the kind in the market tbs
plate cost over 70 engrave. When he out in hand
some peumanshp and neatly framed it makes splendid
ornament for the paFlOr and priceless heirloom 20 maud
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
FOR A CLUB OF 8

new subscribers that magnificent book, Capturing Lo-
cOmOFye" which is OF the most thrilingly Interest,"
ing books written. No sOliier-nO who loves
patriotism and knighy daring should fail 70 have Il In
his house for his reading and for the instruction OF
his growing children.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

Ayers Sarsaparilla never before equaled its
present daily record Of marvellous cures.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
FOR A CLUB OF 7
FOR A CLUB OF 8

new subscribers we viii send that invaluable family ply
stefan; DR.. DanelsOns Counselor, With Recipes book
that should be in every household 10 contains no pages
bound in cloth, and has heretofore sold for $50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
UNUSUAL ENCOURAGEMENT
20 those who want subscribe for it themselves, and I'D
duce their neighbOrs 90 DO likewise.
FOR CLUB OFFS

new subscribers will send postage paid The National
Standard Dictionary" which is absolutely the best and
extensive cheap dictionary in the market 1t con-
tains good sized pages has 700 Illustrations and is Ella
gantlv bound in cloth. Or,
"What Everyone should Know" superb Cyclopciia
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1t contains 512 pages. handsomely bound in cl0Eh-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
EOR 8 GLIB OF &
FOR A CLUB OF 8

new subscribers q copy Of our National War songs
arge volume OF Sheet Music containing aH the Nations
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
FOR GLIB oF4

new subscribers viii send The Popular History Of
the Civil War nelywrtten book and lust the thing %
make Christmas present child It contains 900
wellprinted pages and is handsomely bound in cloth Or
Will send
"The LIVES of Presidents another we'll written,
we'll priHte and we'll bound book of over 900 pages Illus
trated with HkeneseS and graphic sketches OF ell tbs
Presidents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns
CHASING MARMADUKE.

Rnnning the Rebel Raider from Missouri--Charge
OF the 30 Nc. Cav. al Chalk Blul.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

WITH WILD CHEER
that made ihc old WOODS ring for miles we put
spurs 10 our horses and sailed IN on the John
mics with t5G rush OF hurricane. The first
line d! rebels which extended across an omen
field and into the wOodH, was scattered like
chaL. We paid no attention 10 it, but rode
Through ana over II, leaving the rebels to be
g0bDlea up by cur supports A squad of
them took possession Of a log house, / re-
member az the roadside and poured a deadly
fire on the passing column. It was here
that the gallant Lieut.. Kirlsatrick aud several
men and horses Of Co. q went down. From
this point FOR half mile, more or less II could
not take note Of distance them, the road was
strewn with rebel dead and wounded. We
soon passed the field, and charging along a
narrow road with woods on either side, we
received q crossire from both sides Of the road,
and very soon struck line Of brcastworks in
front, from behind which came such a terrific
fire that the head of the column was checked
and the momentum OF the charge somewhat
broken; and rebel soldiers who considered
themselves prisoners were running beside our
horses i'm great numbers, unarmed. i noticed
that they did their level best 70 keep up with
us expecting no doubt every moment TO
HAVE THEIR HEADS SPLIT OPEN
with saber; afraid to leave NE for fear Of be-
ing shot yet unable 10 keep pace with us. SO
far as i saw none of them were molested. In
fact, no attention was paid 10 them, except an
occasional order, accompanied by curse, for
them 10 90 10 the rear.
The position had been admirably chosen for
defense. a ridge extended across the road In
D seHi-circle. with the cOncave side toward us.
Aslight brcastwork Of logs had bcen constructed,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-17
UNKNOWN AT FLLi.GTj

Last night there was cotsi dvfiDg |
lots to witness the rendition Of I'm
KNOWN" John A. Stevens great sue
c.ss, by Miss Nellie Boyd, supported
by strong company. The audinene
was critical, fully approaching the fac
acting that was done by the severa!
members of the company. Miss Boyd's
acting was good. She seeming to have
a fine conception OF the character and
more than usual ability TO carry il out.
Mr.. Theo. Roberts in his portrayal OF
the "Unknown," half crazed from the
shot of an assissin, was excellent. The
struggle of the mind, in its efforts TO
return to reason are portrayed with
wonderful effect and elicit such SYM
pathy from the audinence that they
seemed eager to help the unfortunate
| man to come back 10 the bea utiiul
realm of reason. The mind, though
realize its condition and was constant
ly laboring to throw OFF the terrible
burdel. that almost crushed it. "Jack
Salt" taken by Marvin Griffith was
we'll played. Mr.. Will c. Sampson,
in his make up and management OF
the part assigned him was simply inn
mitable. His appearance upon the
stage was at all times signal for
laughter. This play will be given
again tonight and at the afternoon
matinee. The theatre was comfort
ably warmed.-Houston Heruid.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-17

MONROE, La, January 16, 1886.
Pursuant to a call from the President
of the Business Mems Association of
Monroe,a meeting was held yesterday
at the Office of Talbot Stiliman,
With the view of appointing a COM
m,ttee, whose daty- it should be to
devise proper means for the purpose of
forming stock company TO build
compress, to be located at Monroe. L..
The folio wing committee Of gentleman
interested, was appointed e. II. Rills,
+. N. Conner, G. A. Downey, Lewis
d. Allen Jr., Fred Endom, DIR. A.
b. Sholars, Solomon Meyer and D. c.
Gibson. Mr.. Sublett was called to the
chair and Mr.. J. L. Kaliski acted
Secretary pro tenn. This is one Of the
best moves that could have been made
and we heartily endorse it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-17

A y = N f,,{s ~ - n n y 49, S1e&
JOHN NxH1TM " TIMOTHY BYRNE
NJ. - H. eeeee Of Loulalana.
RaI3khnfS Carol. Eighth Daat!ics Court
Nv y1If I'll 9Nflt OF NssS tneiae isnno0 by
the Hovs1IEhth District Court, IN end TOR the
4Paais6 or Est Carol, and TO me directed tn
the o6oYe entitled and numbered suit, /
have seiaed and taken Int my Possession,
and will sell q public auctions hetween
LEGAL hours Of sale, 10 the lase and hi80oot
bidder. 1t the door OF tho Court HOUSE In
the City Of Monroe, La, ON
/ saturday, oth Day efJAAuArYs 1855.
the following described property to- :
A certain u months bond. 0ato0 18th Gay
OF Jan, ASA made In favor OF .GSWoeke IN.
marshal for the western dlntrice OF Louis
isna, for tS66.77 with 8 per cent intets d Per
annum thereon from its date until patd.
aud intereet thereon.
Said bond aligned, by Magic Byrone. eu-
thorixed by Timothy Byrno, aligned also
by 7. +. Montgomery - securttY, taken IN
the suit 81 Joseph EAder W D. y. Morgan
and Timothy BY rne, No. IS on the docket
Of the Circuit Court Of tho United States t0I
western district OF Louisiana, which said
bond was duly recorded in mort9a&o BOOK
". and for the pariAh OF Hase Carroll ON the
I'D day Of October. A D 1854, together with
the mortgage resulting from Ito recordetton
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with the boneht OF
appraisement.
Saturday, December, 50. 1855.