davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
.CIRCULAR.

On the FIRST day of July 1857, B. A. Fahnctock, and George
W. Fahnestock Of Philadelphia. Pa, A. B. Hull of Ncw-York,
and j. L. Schwartz of Pittsburgh eassociated themselves for
further of business under the style and m heretofore of
r. B. A. FAHNESrOCK & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, .o
B+A. FAHNEsToCK & Co., Philadelphia Pa,
B. "A. FAHNESTOCK, HULL s. Co., New-York City.
In each of which three cities continue Wholesale Drug
Business in all its branches.
Particular attention will be given the importation of propr
eary articles from abroa1 and full stock of weestabhed
popular remedies will be kept constantly for SALE Orders for our
B. A. FAHNESTOCKS we'll known Vermfuse (of which we
are the SOLE PRoPRHroRs and EXCLUSIVE MANUFACrURERs
should be addressed either of the above-ncd establishments
We continue tho manufacture Of W1itc Lead Red Lead
Lithnrgc at Pittsburgh "+"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
JOHN GEYER g. co,
BROOM MANJTFA CTERERS{

Second ST., near ". LoacFlm'S Neat shop,
POMER0Y,~ o.. .,.. >.-
EEP constantly on hand large supply
lA at wholesale or retail. Orders filed on
short notice. The highesr price paid for good
Groom Corn. broons made to order.
Corn worked on shares
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
POMEROY FOUNDRY.

Stoves! Stoves! Stoves !!
HAVE on hand constantly large assort-
l. ment Of STOVES, among which may be
found the Cannon and Egg Coal Stove, and
good variety Of Cook Stoves, both for wood
and coal, of improved patterns.
have also fine lot of Fire Crates, with
and without Fronts, Dog Irons, Flat Irons, "a
new and improved pattern Hollow Ware of
all kinds and sizes, Ploughs and Points, &C..
&C., &c.
The above named articles offer to the pub
lie at reduced prices Cor cash.
]. w. G. STACKPOLE.
N. B. Orders solicited and filed at short
notice. (Pomeroy, Jan. 12.-2
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
N 0 II I L.

IRA BARNS, of --, III the State OF Cal
l. fornia, will t; ke notice that BENJAMIN
Wadman aud James barclay Of he CUun'y
of Meigs, in the State Of Ohio, did, on tho
2Ist day of January, a. D. 1853, file their pc
tition in the Court of Common Pleas, within
and lorthe said County of Meigs, in said Stale
Of Ohio, against the said Ira Barns, defend
ant, to recover The sum of Sl5S. now due
and payable to the said plaintiffs iron, III.
said Defendant. on promlSsory note given BY
the suid defendant 10 the said plaintiffs, and
dated the I'd day OF April. A. d. 1855, whereby
the said defendant promised 10 pay 10 The said
plaintiffs the said sum OF Si56 on demand,
with ten per cent. interest thereon until paid;
and the said Ira Barns is notified that he is
required to appear and answer said petition Oh
or before the third Saturday. after The lst day
OF February lext, and that an attachment has
been issued.
Dated 2fst day Of January, A. D:is53.
BENJAMIN WADMAN, aud
JAMES BARCLAY,
ID. @ 4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
Sixth (6.h) day of March, 1883,

at O'Clock p. A.. :he following described
land. ;o-wIt: Situated IN Meigs county, aud
Icing lot number fifteen, in the village Of
Syracuse, III Sutton townShip, and sold as The
property Of Jacob..Q uiling atthe suit Of Elias
S. Edwards. Appraised at $3.50.
J.V. SMITH, s. NJ. G.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
Q. 1AAG, ..-
GUN AND LOCKSMITA

Above Mr.. V. b. Horizons Lumber Yard,
between Front and Second streets,
POMEROK,
A NNOUNCES to the citizens Of Pomeroy
II and vicinity that he has located at the
above named place, where I e may always be
found prepared to fill all orders pertaining to
his line, such as finishing and repairing
Locks, Keys, Window Shutters
IrOM Fences, and all kinds Of
Gums, Pistols, &c.
Surgical instruments manufactured to order,
according to drawings, or repaired.
He will spare no pains to give satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patronage.
All orders executed on the shortest not ce
and the most reasonable terms.
........, -.. G. HAAG.
August 4, '57.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
CEIoCENS.

Fine Iron Case and Wooden Frame Eight Day and
Thirty Hour Clocks, with and without weights; Lever
Clocks, for Offices and steamboats,; assortment of
small Clocks, without striking; SupeTfne Bronze
Eight Day Clocks
JPTime- e-pecGs purchased at this establishment are
warranted for year. Particular attention paid
repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
Thankful for past favors, he earnestly solictS
tinuance of the same.
May 26-nl2.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
Eancv Gooda.

An assortment of Watch Guards, Necklaces, Beads
lead Pencils, Alaba ster Ornaments, Rocaga Boxes,
Motto Cups, Stand Mirrors, Key Rings, Compasses
Bracelets, Toys for Children, &c.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
.SHERIEF,S SALE

lRY virtue oi au order Of sale TO me directed
- from the Court of Cuhmon Pleas OF Me,rs
county, will offer for sale at the door OF tie.
Court honse, i'll Pomeroy, at pubic vutcIy,
on the ...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
silver and silver Plated Ware.

Fine Silver Spoons, Silver Plated Tablespoons,
Knives, Forks Tea-Spoons, Salt, Mustard and Gravy
Spoons; Silverplutel and Ivory -ha nde Knives, Sill
yer Plated Cream Jugs, Goblets and Cups Of various
descriptions Call Bells, Silver plated and Ivory Nap
kin Rings, &c.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
" WATCH, CLOCK, AND
j z VIZ Is RA&W s. T0 Is e
w A. AICHER


Having just returned from the Eastern cites with
large and splendid assortment of
Watches, Clocks ;and JcWeIry,
and retted his Store, at the stand formerly occupied
by f. Dammert, in the new building, on Front Street,
five doors above Merchants Hotel, Poneroy, o., re-
speetfuly announces to the citizens of Pomeroy and
vicinity that he is prepared to furnish every article in
his line of business, either at4Whoesale retail
cheaper than il can be purchased elsewhere per-
sons i'm WI Mt Of Fine Jewelry Watches, or Clocks,
respectfully invited to give him call before purchas-
inc elsewhere His steu consists In part of the fol-
~ATCEIES
Gold and Silver Hunting and open-face English and
Detached Lever, Chronometcr balance, Cylinders,
and Duplex Watches. good assor ment
Jo~e1ry. .
A fine assortment OF Ladies' Brcastpins and Ear
rings; Gentlemen's Breastpns,with valuable stones;
Fine Geld Crosses, Shirt studs and Sleeve Buttons,
Gold Slides and Hearts, Buckles and Cuff Pins Gold,
HAIR and Cornclian Finger rings, Lockes, old Keys,
Locketss Seals, and Chain Hooks; Gold, Plated and
Gold Watch Chains, Silver Pencils with and without
Pens.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS !!

VHllE UNDERSIGNED are now receiving by almost
/ every trip of the cars from the various northern
markets u lot of their new stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
and expect the same to be larger this season and
more carefully selected than any stock of mcrchan-
die ever brought to this market.
They expect TO have their entire stock completed
by the middle of this month and would offer the fol-
lowing inducements for continuance Of the very
liberal patronage of the community ut large. tO-wt :
LOW PRICES PROPER ATTENTION GOODS
FASHIONABLE AND WARRANTABIEA ARTICLES.
They do not deem il necessary to enumeratc any
of the articles to be found in their well known
abli,hment by adding. that their usually large stock
is still increased in quality and variety.
Call at the old stand and satisfy yourselves.
sept II, 1861 A. LEVI, BLOOM IL Co.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
COTTON AND SUGAR LANDS.

COTTON AND SUGAR LANDS.
A FINE BODY OF LAND. ABOUT 800 acres
II cleared. the balance well timbrrcd with Cypress.
Gum &c., together with Improvements, consisting Of
Dwelling and Clubhouse, negro quarters, excellent
fences, are offered for
SALE OR RENT.
lying on the Bayou Lattonachc. Parish Of Puintc
Coupcc, about one and half miles from Hopkins Land
ing. and five miles from WillamS-Port.
There are about 1000 bushels of corn. 80 head of
Hogs, some stock &c., that can be purchased. For
terms apply to, address I. L. White. New Orleans.
~ B-Thc plantation adjons that Of b. Coyc,
hnlow HOPKINS & Sons dec. ). 1871.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.

NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.
ID ENTON'S GREAT NATIONAL WORK. abridg-
ID ment Of the Debates pf Congress. from 1880 to
1850, in Ii large volumes. at So per volume Three
volumes have already been issued from the press of
y. Appleton X Co.. New York: the remainder to be
issued at the rate Of one volume per month.
GYCLOrEDI.E or AMERICAN ELOQUENCE.
by the most eminent orators of America. with bio
graphical sketches and illustrative notes in two vol
nmes, y. Appleton " Co.. New York, Publishers
Price, 81.
lIERBERT'S Great National Work. ON the Horse
of America by the author of Frank ForrcstcrS
Works, in two super imperial octave volumes Of 100
pages. Illustrated with portraits from paintings by
distinguished artists or THE MOST CELEBRATED HORSES
including numerous fine wood engrayings. Publish
ed by d. Appleton n Co. New York, and furnished
to Subscribers, elegantly bound in embossed cloth,
gilt extra. at SO.
CYCLOPEDI.E OF WIT & IIUMOR, edited by
Vim. Il. Burton the celebrated Comedian, comprising
Il unique collection of complete artclrs and specimens
Of written Iumor and Eccenricitics from the most
eminent Of humorists of America, England. Ireland,
and Scotland. Illustrated with upwards of six hun
dred Characteristic engrayings. To be complete in
"a numbers at % cents each, or in four divisions,
handsomely bound, at 80 30 each.
Subscription for the above works received at the
Office of tha Epliciana Democrat
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HAVING been appointed Administrator of the Es.
IL tate Of Matthias g. Mills, deceased, all persons
having claims ere requested to present them. duly
authenticated and all those indebted will he rcui.
red to settle and pay up without delay. Either may
be done to nc at my Office No. ID Canal street New
Orleans, or to f. liardesty, Esqr, Clinton, La
Clnton June ~. 1857, G. $. HAWKINS.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
r. BAUMANN,
COACH AND 60. . CARRIAGE

SAIt1LJ =
MANUFACTURER.
HAVING REMOVED 10 my new shop. on the street
IL running east of the Union Hotel, | am prepared
to build all kind Of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, COACHES, &c
on the most approved plans, and, in superior work
manlikc manner.
| have now on hand. and nearly finished number
OF new buggies, to which would call the attention
Of my customers, and the public in general. They
are warranted to be equal if not superior TO any
brought from the North, or othet places.
Thankful for the patronage and public confidence
extended, desire to retain and increase the same
by industry, prompness, fair prices, and good work
Attached to my establishment is blacksmith
shop, where all work in that line will be done with
promptness and fully guaranteed
VANliORN'S IRON IMPROVED CULTIYATOR.
Having the exclusive right to manufacture this
improved Cntivator will furnish them to planters
on the most reasonable terms. Call and examine
them.
Also: Plantation Work of every description
have every facility for the furnishing of Coiins,
&C., and personal attention given ut funerals when
required. sept 2G 1857.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23

NOTICE.
A LII PERSONS INDEBTED to the firm of MILLS
II CLEVELAND and Mills. CLEVELAND IL Co, are
hereby notified not to pay. Or in ny other manner
liuudatr said Indebtedness with bert :. Hawkins
rs the administrator of NJ G. Mills as he is not c-
gally authorized to receive the same. and such pay
ments will not be recognized by me. the surviving
parncr To said concern
sept 2G 1897 A. -. CLEVELAND.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
AG EN- II s..

The following named persons are our authorized
agents to collect monies due to- and receive subscrip-
tons to. the 'DEMoCRNr.n
ARTHUR MCKENNA, jackson, La,
II. CHICK. Port Hudson.
JOHN A. McllUGII. Plains Store
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DY virtue OF a resolution of the Board of Trustees
ID Of the Silliman Female Collegiate Institute. in
Clinton, Louisiana hereby give notice to the stock
holders thereof, who have not paid up their full sub
scrpon for stock. that five dollars per share. is re-
quested to be paid to the Treasurer of said Board,
within sixty days from this notice and five dollars
share, every thirty days thereafter until The whole
amount is paid in.
BYTHELL HAYNES, Secretary
Clinton. La July 4, 1857.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
Z. G. KIBLINGER'S
.A-NNBRoTxPE, a
Dl...I4usua..L D.......uu:....

no'o,fuFH D7;,Hcffc1un oHftf!,
JACKSON LA.
n NOOD PiCTNRES TiKEN IN All 7HE IBOEV
VI Styles, or no SALE.
The double Ambrotypc, on glass shows on both
sides. or really two pictures, and is great lavorie
with the lovers OF the beautiful.
Thorough instructions carcfully given to those
wishing to learn the above arts Complete sets of
Apparatus furnished at reasonable rates.
4Es" All arc invited to call up and examine speci-
mems 'st&
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
TIE MAIDEN'S DESTINY.

The earth had welcomed that calm hour
That woos the maiden to her bower,
The Sky had changed il blushing hue,
And melted TO deep, dark blue
Whilst DER the vale and on the hill
The evening star was trembling still,
So deeply bright, so softly fair
It seemed all heaven was glowing there.
The spot was lovely ana serene
Hung round with vine and leaves Of green,
With here and there an opening made
For the low winds sweet serenadc--
Yet not for winds alone, for there
Was one whose girlish brow was fair
As star-lit waves. Aud by her side
knelt one whose souls unfathomed tide
Whose dreams. whose hopes of future years,
Whose earliest love was hers-all hers.
But on her lip there was no tone
In soothing answer to his own;
Ills heart lcapcd with tumuluous thrill,
But hers was cold and calm and still,
Save when She met that burning glance
Then came momentary trance
OF inward agony. 1t passed;
The quivcring lash was downward cast
And though the cheek was just as fair,
1 tcar-onc only--trembed there.
Twas dashed aside why weep in vain,
And thus add torture to his pain?
Her soul too long had nursed a care,
That love could never win or share.
The struggle passed with that wild tear
The loved bowed his listning ear,
As though poets glorious Tyre
Was trembling on her lips of fire.
would that you. hadst loved me less,
Or had dared TO love thee more;
Ii would have spared the deep distress
Which thou must feel and deplore
1t mig have plueked earths brightet flowers,
And made their fragrance all their own
1t would have spared the saddcst hours
This untamcd heart has ever known.
Or had it been my destiny
To haply love as Others may,
My spirit would have chosen thee
As one who wins not to bctray.
/ mUht ham lored Ny soul has been
All hope and trust and passion too
-. ",''"'s"a, p'''e",' 10y ~ 'oiseA,
"'' '''N
1t told me human love was bright,
And sometimes deathlcss as the soul,
But olteucr fades us your false light
Fades from the heaven, upclouded scroll.
ms wen Tor those who every hour
Can love, forget love again,
But for the soul that feels Its power,
Life Is too dark for hope is vain.
I knou NV ho,rt co,,d r,rs, dos,,i,
,.i
- '~' 'gSS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26

In yesterdays impression of The South, we
gave circumstantsal narrative of the domes-
tic difficulties wherein Mr. CHARLES DICKENS
is involved, to the surprise of the public and
the possible ruin of his reputation. The story
was from the pen of an anonymous cOrrespon-
dent of the New York Herald, and in these
circumstances, viz: the responsibility of the
publication and its appearance in the most
mendacious of journals, we found abundant
warrant for incredulity.
The currency of the scandal in London has
provoked a statement from Mr.. DICKENS,
which we insert in another column of this
paper.
The denial is not at all satisfactory. In
truth, it appears to be framed with a distinct
purpose of mystiicatiOn. Mr.. DICKENS ad-
mits the fact of difficulty with his wife, but
says it had been "amicably composed" and.
brought to ''an arrangement which involves
no anger or ill-will of and kind" What do
these words imply? That Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
EMS are reconciled, or have agreed to a
separation? The phrase is studiOusly ambigu-
Gus, but we understand it as an acknowledge
meut of practical divorce.
Venemence fprotestation are little to the
purpose when the specific nature ofthe charges
demands an equally specific denial. 1t will
not do for Mr.. DICKENS to rest his case on an
appeal to the iorbearance of the public when
the public are impatient to know whether
his wife has been constrained to leave him by
reason of his conjugal infidelities.
Neither can Mr.. DICKENS affect a viTtuOus
Indignation at the publicity of the scandal.
If the affair were between Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
ii would merely provoke few days gossip in a
limited locality.-But Mr.. DICKENS enjoys a
worldwide reputation, and he must submit if
his domestic difficulties be made the topic of
worldwide discussion. 1t is the penalty of
greatness. In proportion as he has neglected
the opportunity of edifying his admirers by a
signal example of vrtuous demeanor, he must
be content to suffer the punishment of univer-
sal Odum.
We never had any fancy for the personal
character of CHARLES DICKENS. 1t were
sheer Vandalism to disparage his genius; but
under all his affectatiOn of fine sentiment and
noble sympathes, we thought we detected
the devil of INSCRIPTIONS selfshness. Des
pite his captivating pictures of the simple
virtues and artless grace of humble life we
have taken him for hollow hearted man of
the world.-as intent upon his own pleasure
ms Indifferent to the feelings of other people.
We fear our suspicion Will be confirmed in
that settlement which the public sooner or
later exact of all their favOrites.-Richmohd
South.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
Col. John a. McENyen.

A very large audience listened with marked
interest to the able Address of this gentleman
on Monday night. Mr.. McEwen had already
earned a high reputation for ability and scho-
lastic attainments; but high as it was, it was
greatly enhanced on that occasion. The snb-
ject, matter of his address, and the splendid
style of its composition, enttle it to high
place with the best literature of the day. Its
noble sentiments and sound and practical
philosophy need only to be pOpularizeI TO
exert the happiest influence upon society; and
it will readily award to him the honor of hav-
ing done much toward the elevation and
refinement of all classes of society. BenevO-
lence and charity and progressive intellectual
development and their relations to every de-
partment of human life, were topics that lent
IA varied interest to the address; and in the
discussion of them he developed and success
fully exhibited the true harmony of all classes.
The style of its composition chaste and
elegant. and sustained throughout, which i'm
parted to it peculiar charm. The young
gentlemen for whose benefit it was delivered
will find i'll it a model of genuine good Eng
lish. while every scholar will he gratified to
see in ii the characteristics of the best classic
literature. We are glad to learn that it will
be published, and hope, from its great excel
lence. that 1t may be widely circulated.-Le6-
atOn Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
From the Mound City Emporium, If The 17th. J
At HIound CITY.

That from the touch of the present extraor-
binary flood Mound City has not entirely
escaped, we are willing to acknowledge. The
greater portion of the town il covered with
water to the depth of from five to fifteen
inches. yet it has entered but very few houses
in the place. and will not probably cause the
vacation of any. At this writing. there is
about one inch of water on the floor of the
Shelton House. The buildings on Commercial
Avenue near the railroad, however, are yet
high and dry.
The trains on the Mound City railroad con-
tinue to make trips regularly-accOm
ting the travel of the |. c. X. X.
A false floor has been laid throughout the
Shelton House. so that that establishment
is still kept open for the reception OF guests
Not IL business establishment in the city has
yet been closed or seriously disturbed on ac-
count of the food.
No loss of property whatever has been sus-
tanned. 1t is impossible for the river to
attain height that will result destructively
to the property of the place; and it is not
deemed probable that il will rise sufficiently
high to enter the first floors of any considera-
BILE number of dwellings.
The mails are carryed to and from the city
as usual The greater part of the land lying
between the city and the |. c. X. X. is dry.
There is no probability that it will be entirely
submerged. Upon the whole, after viewing
the deporable condition of the coast for IA
thousand miles south of us-the great ruin
visited upon river towns and cities in every
direction-we think Mound City has escaped
most fortunately-that her citizens have no
occasion to seriously complain.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
Sudden Death.

Our community was shocked at the sudden
death of Mrs. SUSAN d. Turner, wife of Capt
Daniel b. Turner, about a quarter after three
O'Clock, p. NJ, on Saturday last. She was a
most estimable woman, and, for many years,
a devoted member of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church. She had an appointment 10 at
tend pic mic with few friends on Saturday
morning. She arose, breakfasted heartily,
and was, to all appearance, in as good health
as ever. After breakfast, however, she de-
clined going to the pic mic, saying she die not
feel very WELL but urged her husband, who
proposed remaining with her, to go. He did
so. Her only daughter had gone to the cOun-
try. Her only son was at the University of
Virginia, and that morning, a letter from him
to his father was received much of which
was devoted to death and the necessity of
preparation for it. A few minutes before her
decease, she was walking in her garden, then
returned to her room, sat down, called for a
bowl of water and for camphor, and asked "a
servant girl to fan her. Her head suddenly
fell back, and the girl ran for help. Friends
came in Immediately, but only to see her
breathe her last. Her needle-work was on
one side of her, her Bible on the other. We
unite with numerous friends in warmest SYM
Spathy for her bereaved family H1Gs,lIle
Democrat, 23d INST
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
A Splendid weapon.

Several months ago, as our readers will re-
collect. we noticed an application made by
Mr.. A. lie Mat, of this city, for patent Tor
an improved revolver of his invention. He
has secured his patent, and yesterday showed
us one of them. II is beyond all comparison
the finest weapon we ever saw. Ii is a re-
volver of nine chambers, charged with conf
cal expanding balls, which are fired in the
same manner as the balls Of the Colts Army
Revolver. But in addition to these there is a
large center barrel, the charge Of which con-
sists of fifteen or twenty buckshot. This bar
rel is Independent of all the others, and is dis
charged by means of sliding hammer
attached TO the regular Colts hammer. The
adjustment for the discharge Of the central or
grape shot barrel can be effected by a single
motion, in two seconds. In weight this weapon
is about equal TO the regular Army revolver,
bat in efficiency il far surpasses it.-keD Or
leans Crescent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
A Valuable Slave for Sale.

Il WILL sell to the highest bidder, in the town OF
Rome, on SATURDAY, the 24th Of July, on credit
until the 25th of December next, one Negro Man jim,
about % years old, No Boot and Shoemaker and
a first-rate field hand. The purchaser to give bond
with good securities Fifty dollars Of the above
purchase money be paid in cash the day of sale
o. S. EWING,
Admir- Of VIM. H. HUBBARD, decd.
Rome, Tenn, june 24-w3t