davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03

CURIOUS ErITArH.-Thc following epi-
taph is to be found On a tombstone in an
Essex church yard -
Here lies the man Richard,
And Mary his wife;
Their surname WAS Prtchard,
They lived without strife;
Aud the reason was plain
They abonnGed in riches,
They had no care nor pain,
Ind Tie rife 'r0re tie Jreeches.
The BELOVED OLp WoMAS.-In a poem
which Thackcray writes TO very old wo-
man the last verse runs thus suggestvely: :
"A mom,ut-and thou sinkst to rest
To wake. perhaps an angel blest,
In the bright presence OF thy Lord.
Oh, weary is life'o path to all
Hard is the strife, and light the fall.
But wur.lr-rrr 'tp rs~srl' -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03

LrrXerJpace forshort porloas, AZ per agree
ment.
Advertisements bcioreMarriages and Deaths
10 cts. per lire for frs Insertion subsequent
Insertions, : cents per line. Nine words arc
counted as IL line in Advertising.
Merchants and others advertising b. the
year. will be charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not OF general
.hl1acter charged at cents per IlAeforeach
insertion.
Yearly advertisers MISUNDERSTANDING
Using TO their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ApvEnTIsIHa; cash In ad-
!ancc.
persona ardern1 lheinsertion otlesn ladver-
,senen.s will he held respon-ibie for pay
peut for the same when the time for which
ihev were ordered TO be inserted shall haze
,xpred.
fysoLvns7 Nor.cSs, cash In advance
PATENT MRpIcrSEs, one half in sdTanee1he
the balance in six months.
ALL jon WORK, cAsH.
The losses We have sustained compei Ns 10
,aopt ,his course twin bcsuicily adhered
20 in nil cases and no Advertisement vii! be
inserted rn1css accompanied by TIE cash
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03

Efs- If you wish to make the bulk
of men wiser do not put books into their
hands which they will either throw away
from indifference. or must drop from ne
cesstity; but give them employment
suitable to their abilities, and let them
te occupied in what will repay them the
most certainly and the best.-Landor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03

We should not forsake good work
because it does not advance with rapid
step. Faith in virtue, truth and AL
mighty goodness, will save US alike from
rashness and despair. ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
Philad'a., June 30, 1868.
? A r. TtCUl. Ar NJ NOT!CE

There are many preparations sold under the
name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, com
pounded of the cheapest whiskey or common
or rum, costing from 20 to 10 cents per gallon,
ete tast Q disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed.
This class Of Bitters has caused and will con-
finvr TO cause, c. long as they can hr yoia,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03

Let everything have its place; let
business have it's order.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
Rates of Advertising.

One square OF lo lines or less, one insertioh,
Sl-,uo3efucnt insertions rs cents each.
BasineJs Ca.d9in The Directory per Anauri:
incluG!ng subscription, So.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
3N0etlrGl.
LINES:
by MARTIN l.. BRANDT.

TO MISS C--E, FORMERLY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
Not ALCOH II G
HIGHLY CONCESTRATED
VEG STABLE E1XIzsAC'H'.
A PURE TONIC.
Doctor HooMard's
GERMAN BITTERS,
REPANEU NI
DR.. c. NJ. Jacksnn, PhiIadeinhia, Fe.


Will eftectually cure Liv.T Comp!aint, Dys-
peps!., Jaundicc. Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the kidncys, and ~! diseases arr
sing from 4 disordered Liver or Stomach, such
a. Constipation. Inward piios, Fulnes; or blood
to the head, Acidity q! ~ 'i9'1uen .,naisa
Yl.t,sriDs .us at the pi. Of the stomach, swim
ming Of the Head, Hurried and Dithcu't Brea-
thing. Fluttcring at tho Heart, Choking or
sufocating Sensations when in a lying posture
Dimness Of Vision, Dots or WEBS before the
sight. Feyernnd Dull Pain in the Head, De.
fcicncy of Precipitation, Yelowness Of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs, &C., sudden Flushca Of Heat, Burning
In tho Flesh, Constant Imasinings of Evil,
and great Depression OF Spirits. and viii pos
itively prevent Yellow Fever, hliiI@"s Fever
A., They contain no AIchohol or bad WLis-
key They WILL CURE the above diseases in
ety-nine cases out Of 4 hundred.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
Ciuilio1 i Uele0rapD
PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Morning.
". EVANS, Editor and Proprietor.
GEO. ". HOOVER. Publisher,
Office in Second Story of Brooks Block,
BALTIC. ST.. near the BJldge,


TWO DOLLARS por annum, strictly in ad-
vance, $3.50 # not SO paid, and 'saoo II not
paid within the year.
Bear in mind that No paper Will bo discon-
tinuei until all arrearages arc paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03

Indu ccd by the eXlcEclvo sa!o and universal
popularity Of II Ioofland's German Bitters, (pGre-
ly vegetablc.) host. Of ignorant Quachs, ana
un.crupulous adventurers. hlve opened upon
suffering humanity the Aooa gates OF Nosirund
in the shape of poor whskey, vilely co'Groun.
dsd with in furious druss, and Ihr4stened Ion
les, Stomachics and Bitters.
Beware of the innumcrab!e array Of AlchO-
holic preparations in plethor!c bottles and big
bclied kegs, under The modest appe!iaton OF
Bitters which instead Of curing, only aggra-
vato disease, and leave the disappointed suffer-
or in despair.
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERS! are
not new and untlei article, but have stood
the test of fifteen years trial ty the American
public ard their reputation and sale, are not
riva,led by any similar preparation.
The proprietors have thousands Of Letters
from the most eminent Ctcrgymen, Lawyers,
Physicians and Citizens, testifying of their
Ssa fest. 'a and ms4t |yir,ass Of thsss R.ttsrs
Doyou want something to strengthen you?
Do you want a good appetite: Do you want
to build up your constitution! DO you want
to feel we'll? Do you want to Sot rid OF ner'
vousness? Do you want energy? Do you
want to sleep we'll? DO you want brisk and
vigorous feeiing7 If YOU do, use Hollands
German Bittcrs.
From Rep. j. Ne,ston Broom, D. d., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia Of Religions hno'ciedyc.
Although not disposed to fnyor or recon-
mend Patent Medicines in general, through
tialrI,t of their ingredients and effects; yet
h19w Of no sufficient reasons why man may
act testify 70 the benefits he believes himself
SO have received from any simple preparation,
x the agrsc thst he may thu. contribute to the
snaR; Of others.
TO 'h's the more readily in regard TO UoofR
tAc'' German Ei'tcrs, prepared by DR.. c. N.
ia,fson. of this CITY, because | WAS prcdjud:
I'd r1lnst them for under tho
-,pression iha, they were chiefly an aIchoholic
mixture. am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker. Esq. for the removal of this prei-
ilice ny proper tests, and fol encoura cement to
rr thcn. when suffering from great and long
continued debility. The use Of three bottles of
these ttt'crr. at the beginning of the Present
gsnrwas followed bv evident relief, and resto
ration to degree Of bodily and mental vigor
which had not felt for six months before, and
hn! almost despaired of rogaining. there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me
20 the use of them. -
IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-24

ia Northern Georgia. with heavy losses IN
both sides, The Confederate loss is tive thou
sand, including many valuable officers. Among
the killed are Bugadier General Preston
Smith, Of Tennessee, Brigadjer General Wol.
ford, of Georgia. Brigader General Walthals':
Of Mississippi, Brigadier General Helm and
Brigader General Desh)er. Wounded: Brig
adler Generals Adams, Brown Gregg, Burn,
Preston, Cleburne, and Benning: Major
General Hood, was wouoded, and has SINCE
died. The Wing, speaking edltoraliy Of the
battle, does not exult.
ATLANTA, September 22.-The fight still
goes on. We have every confidence the enc
my m Will be driven from their present stand at
Mission Ridge, from SIX to eight miles from
Chattanooga: La the three days fight, tho
enemy was driven across Pea Vine Greek and
West Chickamauga, about e'even miles to h.s
present position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-24

IN : Battle IN Nor rthwesteTn Georgia.


NASHVILLE, September 23.-The latest
news have is up to Monday night. The bat
tIe Of this day is represented to have been the
seyerest contest of the war In my dispatch
Of last nj ght spoke of Longstreets men be-
inc engaged. This is now known 20 be fact,
as onr or five hundred Of his men have been
taken prisoners They say that they were un
der Hood and Jackson They also report that
Hood was seriously wounded Sunday evening,
near Mission ridge.
There are rumors that Roseerans has been
reinforced by Burnside forces and portions Of
Grants army DO not think, however, that
such is the case Rosecrans kept a strong
reserve, most Of which he had not used up to
Monday morning; besides, he has, IN all,
large number at u Nurfreesboro, Shelbyville,
Cowan, Winchester, Stevenson, DecLerd, and
Bridgeport, which be could call up in thirty
hours if the situation should declare the aban-
doume It Of tLese plao IS necessary,
From all can learn, through reliable sour
ces, the battle Of Monday was favorable TO the
Federals Thus far, the Federal damage is
trihing compared to that which we received at
Stone river upon the first day. In all proba-
biIity both armies are being reinforced, and the
battle may last a week. Thus far Rosecrans'
communications are open and in good ORDER
which was not the case at Stone river. Very
little news of an official character is received
here, we obtaining al our news from officers
direct from the front 1t is rumOred that the
Fcderais have lost four generals In killed and
wounded, and two as prisoners. A prisoner
states that the Confederates have lost nine
generals in killed and wounded, and proper
ton Of subordinate officers and men. 4 copy
Of the Atlanta Rebel eulogizes the bravery Of
The Eastern reintorcements. 1t also says that
the fate Of not only Tennessee, but the Confed-
eracy depends upon the result Of this battle.
1t also puts the loss in Saturdays and Sun
day fights at 5000 in killed and wounded, the
latter including Major General Patrick (le-
burne
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
NASHVILLE, Sept 23-Ihe news from the
front to-day is meagre There arc no trains
1rom the South tonight. 1t is reported they
are being detained to bring up the wounded:
telegram from the front reports no fight
ing to-day.
The Federal forces still hold the position. Of
yesterday, and every hour increases the chances
lor endorsements from Burnside's army, and
enables them to prepare thoroughly and en-
trench themselves.
No definite assurance OF the arrival Of re-
Hdorcements has yet been received.
tnla]or Coolidge, is certainly killed,
lWo hundred guerrillas under Tom Murray,
aIe lowering about Carthage, threatening to
attack that place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-24

/ IT Eranklin. an Duck river.
T,0rIsyr1LE, Sent. 23,-Ihe Journal has rc-
ceived ;ntnrnation. which it credits. that on
Monday night the right and lett wings OF
R0secrans's grand army rested on the hattie
ground Of Saturday and Sunday, and that re-
iDforcements--the number is not stated-trom
Grant. via Decatur, were 70 have reached him
Yesterday.
Rosecrans's hpadouarfers were four miles
from fhe LattIe .Held, in the rear Of the GENRE
r is renorted that \. ?. Hill is in command
Of the Confederate forces opposed TO Rosecrans.
louisville, Sent %, i o'clock, MA
sn,cia) from Nashville to the journal, Just re-
oa;vod saws there was slight skirn.ishing yes
tpr,}av in front Of Rosecrans. Otherwise, all
was nn;pt m to halt: t:Dast two 0 clock in the
afternoon.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Sept "a. 23.-DiSpatches from
Rosecrans dated Chattanooga, 3 and 7. NJ,
SeDtember 22d, were received by the Govern
ment Yesterday mo- ming, from which we learn
that the Confederate attack upon General
Thomas corps (Rosecrans' iett) on Monday
afternoon. was handsomely repulsed, and Gen.
Thome,'s forces marched quietly to the posi-
ton they were about to take wheu assaulted.
The Confederate loss in this repulse was Sc
we're c. ,;o ont;ro
ooo'n,and 70 concentrate was ACCOMPLISHED be-
cona1u 10 coto5'l' W Ln 5ns 1tI an thev are now il
loa ,o.;tnn wb;ch can he easily
1.lp''s i' s1 u;10rz2n,h come nm
ie1u m onsiI loln,ot ~ 49, trnnns Was oxecuted
raa1lopt ne or'er and and aithough they had
,nnr-ad Hard far spvera} davs and nights, were
Workeu natG lof e seEvi4i sn;r;ts "a 'l'
IA " Donusl .ell', 1no tbo v,arv nostion he
,b,I1 h'a ooo;od nnt roinforced bntit IS
s.lJuiu J' nar0 aatad nnon the snnostion
"oi AtoJ', hd to o0: b+ ~ a. ta re;ntorcements
Roula re,sG + n4 o nnr t tbat ot the Government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-24

present pOs!tluii'
THE RECOGNITION QUESTION.
The Courier des Etats Unis French paper,
New York AYERS, positively, and by authority
that
s:The question of recognizing the South
a,n Confederacy has not been agitated IN any
counsel Of minister's and that, IN no torn or
manner is It in the Imperial Mexican pro
gramne
But we are told the Mexican Regency has
asked the French Emperor what Mexico, III
such close contiguity with Texas, ought to doY
This Regency thought Mexico ought to recog
nize the Confederacy.
The Emperor replied-it was not Tor
him to decide upon the line Of conduct Mexi
60 ought to follow, in It's foreign relations, but
for his part, he did not see any urgency IN &C
TING unon the question, and IN short, that the
recognition of the Confederacy was too serious
matter for the provisional Mexican govern
ment to think Of undertaking. = \. I. tx
press. -..zs,....=-----.
/ London publisher, to accommodate those
people who ''cant find the place in their
PRAYER Book, has brought OUT what he
calls, 1.-THE Consecutive Book OF Common
PRAYER; . which has simple arrangement OF
the services of the church, in the order IN
which they are read. This prevents the trou~
hle and confusion Of turning repeatedly 1rom
one part Of the book to another, to ind the
places of the prayers.
.. Powell, Fairfax county, Va, held res
nonsblc for the disappearance OF member
Of the Second Massachusetts, cavalry, and ".
Fl. Harris, arrested at Langley, under suspi-
cious circumstances, have been committed TO
the Old Capitol.
4 letter from the army OF the Potomac
statcs that many Of the substitutes who had
deserted. were shot in the several corps TO
ward the close of last week.
number Of soldiers (substitutes) Of the
first II. S. Army Corps having been convicted
If desertion, were sentenced to be shot 70
death Yesterday, in the presence Of the whole
corps,
Partisan ladies are beginning to wear cooked
hats, They take them from The loretts5, as
| they 10 al the modes.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
SHERIEF'S SALE,
Stateg 0hio, Viaton County.

Satef 0hio. Vi1ton County.
Ephriam c. Black, P.f. In Conrt Of
against Common pIn,s
Thomas Pierce, Defs. Order ofsaI"
DURSUhNr to the command Of an order Of
L sale in the above cause to me directed from
the Court Of Common Pleas, of tho aforesaid
County of Vinton will offer at public sale. Mt
at the door of the Court House, in the Town of
Macarthur, in aforesaid County ofVinton, on
Saturdayths lh day ofJuly 1863
At tie hour of ten o'clock PM, of said day, the
following Land tO-wit; All of the land that
lles in tide northwest quarter Of Section number
sixteen, OF Range number sixteen. in Township
number nine, bounced os follows, commencing
at the southeast corner Of the quarter in the
Section aforesaid fifty mine rods to stake OF
line made by the parties, thence northwest
along line made by parties one hundred and
sixty rods to the line OF said quarter Section and
corner on hickory tree, thence hlty-;wc
rods to the corner Of said quarter, thence east
one hundred and sixty rods, to the ace of be-
ginning, supposed to contain ffty-sx acres more
or less. All Of said land situated in the County
ofVinton, and State Of Ohio.
Levied upon as the property Of Thomas Pierce
to satisfy decree of aforesaid Court, in favor oil
Ephrim q. Black.
Appraised rs follows to-wt: Three hur.
dred and twenty-eight dollars sixty-six and
two.thirds cts, 1885, ,563s, and must bring two
thirds Of that sum.
TERMS OF SALE, cash In hand.
E. A. BRATToN ARCH. NORRIS.
Atty for Pltff. ShffV. Co., 20,
June 4th ls6S,-5w. q 3 E
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
SIlERIF9'S SALE,
State GOhio, V;nton COunty.

State fOhio, Vjnton County.
John Miller, PNfl In Court Of Com
rhcophilus Jones ct al Dorts order Of iPai, snio
pURSUANT to the command of an order ofsale
4 in the above cause to me directed from the
Couit of Common Pleas, Of the aforesaid Coun.
y of Vinton, will offer at public sale, at the
door Of the Court House. in the Town Of Near.
thur, in aforesaid County of Vinton, on
Saturday the 4tE dug ofJuly, 1863
At the hour often O'Clock A, NJ, OF said day, the
following real estate to-wit Commenci1p ot
Tic southwest corner fthat part Of out lot
number twenty five, 20, J in the town of Wilks-
viue "a said County OF VintOn. owned on the
lilh day Of May AID. 1859. by William G. Cline
and running northeast parallel with tho street
in said town fifteen rods and thence south. east
eleven rods on n right angle with said street
thence tit;Goh rods south west Oh parable. with
said street thence northwest to The p ace of
beginning containing one acre more or le S., to-
gcthcr with flour and saw mills and all other
oppurtenances on said lands.
Taken rs the real estate of Thenplilus Jones
to satisfy Judgment ofafolsaid Court, in favor
of john Miller.
Appraised as follows to- wit Three thousand
two hundred dollars, (S32OO) and must bring
two thirds of That sum
TERMS OF SALE Ono third cash in hand
nnd the residue in two equal installments To- wit,
Que third in six months and one third in tveIvc
months, with interest from he day Of sale,
john MILLER, ARCH. NORRIS,
In person Ehff. V. "a
June 4th lS63-5w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
SHERIFF,S SALE.
State afodio, rmton County

State Of Ohio, Tiaton County.
Trustees ofRichland Up. Pltf. In Court Of
againt Common Pleas
Thomas Epworth, Deft. Execution
DURSUANT I to the command Of an order o.
i sale in the above cause to me directed from
the Court Of Common Pleas tho aforesaid Cour
ty ofVinton, will offer ut pubic saleatp 'ool
ofthe Court House, in tho Town of McA. .hur
in tho aforesaid County Of vin'on, on
SaturdnJ o. a. ,'uy ~ july 1868
At tie hour of 10 o'clock M. Of said day, the
Following reol estate to-wit South half ofthe
northeast quarter Of the north east ani tho
southeast quarter of the north east quarter OF
Section number thirty one, Isl. in Township
numbernine, (9,) of Range number eighteen,
(lS,) Vinton County OhiJ containing sixty acres
more or less.
Levied upon as tho property of Thomas Fp-
worth, to satisfy judgement Ofaforesaid Court
in favor If the Trustees of Rchand Township.
Appraised ns follows to. witt Three hundred
and fifty dollars, and must bring two. thirds Of
that sum.
TERMS OF SALE, cash in hand.
BINGHAM HEWITT, ARCH. NORRIS,
Aty's tor Pitf' sh'ffY. Co, o.
June 4th lS63,- ,-5w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
ATTENTION SOLDIERS,
AND WIDOWS, AND RELATIVES
OF DECEA SED NOLnLEpS


Tho law of Congress approved July 22 1851,
provides for bounty of 800, to all Volunteers
for three years or during the war In case OF
the deS tn Of Soldier while in the service, this
bounty, together with all arrears Of pay duo tho
deceased, may be obtained BY his widow or re-
latives as the case may be-
The act OF Congres approved July 18th 1853
gives pension TO the following classes of por.
sons.
lst. To all invalids disabled since March 4,h
1861, in the Military or naval Service Of the
United States.
I'd. To widows OF officers, Soldiers OF Seaman, -,
dyirg OF wounds received or of desc ase contrac-
ed in tho Military or naval service.
Cd. To Children under ls years of age Of such
deceased persons ii there is no widow surviving
or from the timc Of the widows remarriage.
4th Tc mothers of deceased officers or SOL
diers, Provided tho deceased lef: 70 widows.
or children under Is years of age, and provid-
ed said mother was dependant in whole or part
y upon tho labor Of he deceased for support.
9th TO sisters under l6 years of age, of such
deceased soldiers, dependent on the latter who
lly or in part for her support. Provided there
are no rightful claimants ofthe three last pre-
ceeding classes. The amount allowed in case
Of deceased officers or soldiers ranges fIom
90, to $50, per month owing to rank Of deceased
Invalid pensions will depend upon the rank
and nature fdthisability not exceeding $40
per monthin any case.
The undersigned has procured license for tina,
purpose, and is now authorized to prosecute
claims; against the general government in ali
cases arising under thS various sets Of Congress
and VIII give prompt attention to all claims in.
trusted to him. No charge for services will bo
made whe,e the claim ia wholly disalowed.
Macarthur Feby 5th 1863, B.P HEWITT,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
The Kidnapping Case.

Governor Tod anA Colonel Bliss
returned from Lancaster on Monday
evening. On the morning Of that
day the Governor appeared before
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Fair
field County, in obedience to his rec
ognizancc and by his attorney, H.
III. Hunter filed a motion in writing,
embr acng two points: First, that as
the chief Executive officer OF the
State he was not liable to arrest, and
until lie vacated his Office, either by
expiration Of his term VI Office or by
impeachment, &c, he could not be
punished ; second, that the case should
be removed to the United States
Court, under the provisions OF the act
OF Congress Of last session.
The Governor case was continued
by consent, he entering into recog.
nizancs to appear at the next term oi
the Court.
The case Of Colonel Bliss was con.
tinued without bail, as it had been
taken to the Supreme Court on q
preliminary motion. a ,-..
The Governor and Colonel left for
home Immediately after dinner.--
When three or four miles from Ian.
caster, they were overtaken by the
Sheriff of Fairfield Comfy, and served
with process in suit commenced
by DR.. Olds against them, claiming
damages laid at 800, 900. Colem.
bus (O) Statesman, June2.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
SuERIFFrS SALE
STATE Of Ohio, VhtOn County,

STATE Of Ohio, ViRtOn County.
Maeiso1 Fought Ph'fl In Court of
against Common Pleas.
Joel Walden DefJ order of soIe
DURSUANT to the command Of an Order of
l. Sale in the above cause TO me directed from
the Court of Common Pleas, of the County of
jackson State Ohio, win offer at puLlic sale. at
the door of the Court House, in tho Town ofMc
Arthur, in aforesaid County of Yinton, on
Saturday the 4lh day of July 1868
At the hour Of ten o'clock PM. ofsaid day, the
following Real estate to-wt 4: Out-lot number
thirty, 3O,) N the town of Macarthur contain
ing three acres more or less.
Also lots number one hundred and twenty
nine, (l29,) and one hundred and thirty, N3i J
in the town Of Macarthur Vinton County, hfo..
Lowed upon as the property of Joel a. Wal
den, to sntioiy u judgement of aforesaid Court,
in favor Of Madison Fought.
Appraised a'follows to wit: Qut-lot num-
Der thirty, at one hundred and twenty five, dol
lars, lot number l29, at twenty dollars, and lot
number 80, at twenty dollars, and must bring
two-thirds Of that sum.
TERMS OF SALE, cash in hands.
KEI1n d llAsrINos, ARCH. NORRIS,
Alty's for PlttT. SHINY, Co. o.
June 4th 1859 ,--5w,