davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Legal Notice.

James A. Ogg, William and Lu-
cretia Ogg. Margaret Beal and Charles ber
husband, Francis, John, Joseph, Samuel,
Matgnrct and Charles Mckinney, viii take
NOTICE, tat on the 2lst DAY OF JANu
Any, 1864, John G. Lee, filed his petition,
in a civil action. IN the Common Pleas Court
of Seneca county, Ohio, against them aud
Others. in which lie shows that he holds n
uote for $50 and interest since January 81 4,
ls5l, which is due and unpaid, and the same
is secured 10y the Mortgag, ,e.of same date Of
Ann j II. Aluold, on in'ot No, g in the
81 Ward of 'riiliu City, Ohio. That John
B. 7. Arnold, aud Catharne G. Wrntz, Ike
wise hold note OF SlU6.7i cents, Which,
with interest from November 20u, 1854 Is
due from aud secured by the Mortgage Of
some date of Ann j. II. Arnold on ssld in
lot So
That on the llth day Of January, 1858,
said lot was sold at delinquent land sale to
A. b. Hovey, that the certificate OF such
sale, upon the procurement Ot and for the
sole benefit Of the said Ann J. II. Arnold,
wa transferred to Anthony II. Arnold, now
deceased, aud afterwards by like procurement
aud for the same purpose, nh AUDITORS deed
therefor, was made aud delivered 10 said
Anthony II. Arno Il, all OF which transfer
aud conveyance TO said Anthony was pro.
cured to d, feat the heis OF Plaintiff and Ol
the said John y. A-nuId and c c. Wentz.
said Petitioner asks that said deed to An
thuuy u, Arnold may Ue chnceled, that said
liens mny be cstabl she'd, aud Tor other pro.
per reliei. Said petition must be answered
Tor stand as true) on or before the Fourth
Saturday OF March le6I.
LEE 4 BREWER,
Atrys Tor Plaintiff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21

HOUSE-WAsnINGToS, JAM, IA.
The House resumed the consideration
of the joint resolution, from the Judiciary
Committee, to make the Couhscation
Act conform to the Constitution, so that
the forfeiture of estates shall continue
only during the lifetime of the offenders.
MIR. COX argued that the contiscation
system had proycd an utter failure, and
because this failed, the House was colI-
ed on to adopt another mcasurs to stimu-
late the rebellion, and destroy what lit
tie Union tecling,thcre was in the South.
Mr.. DAVIS, OF Mary land, replied say
ing from the course of Mr.. Cox, and the
majority on his side. no support of the
A administration was to be expected from
them; and when they rendered their sup
port, he (Mr. Davis) would look upon it
with suspicion.
Futther proceedings on the subj
were interrupted by the expiration of the
morning hour.
The Senate resolution for the revival
/ o the Committee ON the Conduct of the
[ War was referred to the Committee On
Military Affairs.
The House went into Committee of
the Whole on the bill to increase the in-
terual revenue, which bill was recently
| published.
Mr.. STEVENS moved an amendment
taxing spirits and distilled liquor Of Au-
gust 81, 1862, on hand and ior sale.
After debate the amendment was
agreed 10. No other amendment was
agreed to, aud no other amendments OF
importance was made.
Without action on the bill the Commit.
tee rose, and the House adjourned at 3:lJ
i, p. NJ.
SENATE, Jan. l5.--A bin amendatory
Of the Homestead law, and for other pur
poses, was referred. A bill authorizing
Minnesota ard Wisconsin to extenC
their common boundary. &c, was refer
red Peter Cooper and others of New
York petitioned against the repeal of the
$500 exemption claufc. Alter som'
unintclligibe talk upon the exemption
SC, the House bill TO pay officers ant
men in the Department OF Missouri wa
passed. The bill appropiates S7o0,6l2
= The Enrolment bill then came up; al
Q amendment passed prohibiting enliste'
men as serving us substitutes save il
regiments Of tie State in which the,
first enlisted on amendment to strik
out the $500 clause was lost one lay
7 ing tax upon income was rejected on
. making men who have lived in the coun
try one year and yoted at any electio
liable To enrolment was passed one L
make the Communication $500 was adopte-
final vote. the Senate adjourned.
: uousE.-A bill was reported regulS
a ting rules for preventing collisions be
tween vessels also, for the assessmen
: of damages on vessels. Resolutions W er
passed Tor the better care Of the publ
# health in Washington. A bill was pass
q cd allowing small packages of elOthin
to be sent through the mail, at the rat
Of eight cents for two pounds. The Sen
= ate bill to apnain, an Assistant Secre
J. tSry of War, $4,000, was passed, Tn
resolution admitting VIM. Jayne as Del
cgate from Dakota, without predudies t
. the claims of any contestant, was adopt
. ed, aud Mr.. ]. was sworn in. Adjourn
5 cd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
List Of DcscItions.

Assistant AdiutNnl General Townsend
las made report containing list OF all
known d, scrtions OF non-cowmissioncd
officers aud privGt,s FROM tho regular
army to the rebels. Tho number is only
twenty eight, of whom twenty are from
the Sth iulunlry.
lie has also completed u list Of the oil
iicers OF the regular army, who have lcit
The service, by resignation or dcscrtion,
W engage IN the rebellion. Tho total
is a77. OF whom lS3 have entered the
gebel service, NnCty-tWO nre presumed
10 huyc dvnr 20. One was dlsm s,cd
im surrcnd,ring his command IN the
iaoe Of the en-, my, aud one made an oi-
ttmpt 10 desert To the rebels, az have
rrsigncd, 20 were dismissed, ind drop
ped.
Among the contingent expenses ol
the War Department, for 1853, NJ cN-
bibi,ed by the report, is an itrm oi 81 :
GOO paid 80 the widow ol the pilot Prd'
rick Of the steamer Errori, ~ reward
ior thcrriirt OF the bolrHmlcrrcd gnrrl'
Ron at Washington, North Carolina.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21

selves together, a great multitude an
hundred and fifty and five score souls;
but the more part Of them were women
aud children.
And il was so ihdemany Of the Brough-
ties were curious 10 see what manner Of
men and women the va!landighamites
were of, aud they went to the city Of
Tilin, where theywero gathered together,
and walked to and fro in the streets
thereof.
Aud behold, many things were done,
and said, Of which the spirit saith, is not
meet that | should write. Albeit, the
Broughitcs ofthat day said often one to
another, Who shall write us history Of
this dly J
But twas said, that some Of the great
men and MOBILES Of the land who consor-
ted with the vallandighamites, were
ashamed ON that day, un1 gat themselves
away, from among tho multitude.
When the convention was ended and
the people had returned to their obodes,
It was 50, that those women whose hus-
bands had been gone fot a long time to
the wars, said often to their little ones,
Now we will have abundance upon ouT
tables, and good apparel whercwith to
clothc us, that our nnkodncss may be
covered, and we shall live and not die.
And the little oRes were glad and re-
joiced exceedingly in the hope that oI
the great sum of money that the Val.
landighamitcs had given on the day o
the convention, they would soon have I
goodly portion.
But after many days, when they wcr'
grown weary with waiting and watch
ing for the goods they were expecting
but which came not,
They, and all the people began TO osl
one of another, where is be that keepelI
the treasure of that convention an,
where are the families whose want
have been relieved thereby !
And when it had been noiscd abroo,
that all that money had bceu givcr
to Vallandigham, that he might Ou.
him food aud raimcnt,
It was so, that some of the Vallan
dighumitcs were very wroth, and curse
and sworo that they would not give hir
a penny.
But when the timo was fully come
for the people to make choice Of a Rule
, the lot fell upon Brough, aud all III
. people said, Amen.
: And when il was fully known thc
VallOndgham had been elected to" wa
, and watch over the border" his friend
and disciples, were gricvcd in the
= hearts, and they said within themsclvc'
Whcrcwithal shall he be fed, aud lroi
, where shall come his ramcntl Shn
not our own hands supply his wants an
will not our wives and daughters, furr
societies and nal him apparel that |
may not want
And these thoughts were hcrnldc
throughout all the land, and socictiC
were formed for the purpose of ministe
, ing unto Vallandighom. Even the wivC
Of those who alorctime were wroth b,
cause il had been said TO them, Ye ga,
unto Yalloudighum.
Aud the rest of these chronicles al
they not written in all the papers ti,roug|
on, the lundl And will not the election
John Brough be long time remcmberc,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
NOTICE
GEORGE w. CLINE

GEORGE W. CLINE will take
notice, that Petition was fled against him
on the 30tE day of December 1863. in the
Court Of Common Pleas of Seneca County,
Ohio, by Abel |. Kinney, aud is now plead.
ing, wherein the said Kinney demands arti-
ti5n Of the following Real Estate, ,.o-wit;
The East half Of the South East quarter,
Of Section ,hirty.six, Township one. Range
thirteen in Sencca County, Ohio, containing
eighty acres Of land more or less. Also tie
North half Of the West half of the North
West quarter OF Section six Township one,
South Of Range fourteen in the County OF
Wyandot 10 said State Of Ohio, containing
forty acres of land, and that at the xt term
of said Court, application will be made by
said AbelI. Kinney for an order accordingly.
ABEL l. KINNEY.
r. G. PENNINGTON, Atty.
January 4, 1864. A-6t-s4,6OO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
\ GuTItRIILA TICnT.

'rUe CAIRO. January II,
FROM an ,tli,cr Of he 5sth Illinois,
lust arrived rom the scene, We have the
iouowmg regarding the fight at or near
Mo,hcld, Kentucky,
The 6ghl tu1k place on "Wednesday.
The Fcdcruls, under command of Ser
rcart J. Rowe, with detachment of
the bS'h, wtrr attacked by thriy.tyc
rucrrllus, and after short conflict, in
which six rebels were killed, the Fcdcr'
ais were oycrrOwcrcd and one Sergeant
w,uuded, not dangerously, one guide kill
ed aud nine men taken prisoner Two
or cur soldiers escaped lro;a their cap
tors hy Shooting the rebel guard,
The rebel officer proposed 10 exchange
nine prisoners fer rebel Major IN the
hnuds of the 5Sth, hut were refused. -
When my informant lett, our cavalry
were after gucrrlIas, and, il was thought
might succeed Ia capturing them,
Thirty -unc refugees arrived here to-
day on ,hc steamer Mary Forsyth, from
Tennessee. They report that tn rebels
hre again r,sur,iug to hluvd-huunds 10
CAPTURE citz,us lur couscriptiuu,
The Memphis Bulletin, OF the evening
of the llth, has come to hand, containing
the following particulars Of Forests
late raid, and lis end;
Forrtstaud X churdsuu hud by some
means slipp,d d through our lines uniwpe-
dcd Into West Teunrssrc, force con.
scripti, n a. on all able bodied men also
10 impress all horscs, cutie, &c, Tor the
rebel army,
T. g1,a.t.
successful in routing them und driving
thom South. The 9TH Illinois Cavalry
were ordered tn scout a'tcr the murtud
crs- On the morning Of the a3d u't
with five days rutions, they wCutto Bul
war, When hoy fund that the cncm!
had sunein western direction, with th'
probability o crossing The Hatchic,
Some distance tc,ow Bolivar, our cav
airy, then on the south side OF the river
moved with an pycd, So us to DISPUTE
their crossing. A considerable poyio
OF the rcbvls had Cross,d before cur me
cot IN their lfout. We attacked the ud
vance and drove them back O. the rN'l
The ground being low aud swampy,
was found impossible TO hark th,m.-
The enemy was held at bay all the al
kcFNoNN W NV - " AlAs ~ WV wv "'
time, Colonel Prince had scut to Ii
grange Tor renforccm'nts. The enrm
was bringing his forces,
Atpight Colonel Prince ordered b
- column 10 lul back Two aud holfuhie
in the direction OF Scmclvllc, Just .
they had ercrmpcd for llIe night, II
encmy ctnc in ruuw'. The Colon
ordered another rc,rogradc movement
the rebel force oul numbered ours 10,
~ one,
THE company which sclcd MS rec
guard, formed mio linz some eight time
and fired into the advancing rebel GO
umn several rounds each time, tokiI
good aim. Somc eight Of the -rcbt
werc knlcd and wounded, while our m'
suffered no loss.
During the 25,h our forces was post
in Somcryille. Rebel pickets made lh'
appearance during the day On the 20
- Lisutcnont Colonel Prince had urrlv
- with rcinforeements und ordered {,
1'ward movement in the morning.
soon came In contact with the enei
N between Somervilc aud Newcastle,
wing them in front, but soon found the
selves surrounded.
They cut their way through some
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
ron PRESIDENT IN 1851.

We place at our masthead, the nume
Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, for President in
1864. We believe, that he is already
and elected in the minds and
hearts Of the people. We can hear but
only one sentiment among the loyGl poo
plc,-it is this ABRAHAM LiYcoLS will
be the next President Of America.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Legal Notice.

Hamilton McCollistcr Of De.
Ka h County, Indiana, James McCollisiel
Selden Wakefield aud Sarah Ann Wake.
field, Lis wife Of Story County, Iowa, Archi
bald NJ cCollister Of Allen County, knrsas.
Charles Smith Of Denver City, William Nc
Comb and Mary + McComb his wife, o.
Lrrnwee County Michigan, viii take notice
that J ohm W Bhrrick Administrator with the
will annexed Of Hamilton McColister, late
Of Seneca County, Ohio, deceased has this
day ii led his Petition in he Probate Court
OF Seneca County, Ohio, for Az order to sell
the Real Estate of said McCollister, TO pay
the devices made by said McColliSter in his
said will. Said Petition will be heard on
the 10Th day Of February, 1864
LEE 4 BREWER,
Atty's. for Admir-.
with Will annexed.
Janunry llb, 1864. l5--It S4.dO
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Ohio Legislature.
SrNArE.-CoLUmBus, JAN. II.

~ NALL bLNMbAo - JAN it'
Colonel Conncl's resolution in rcla.
tion To the draft came up for discussion
this morning. The majority of the SEN
Ntors present participated in the debate.
Mr.. Gunckel moved to lay it on the
table, remarking that he thought it un'
wise and inexpcdient to interfere in mat
ters pertaining to the General Govern.
mcut that thu War Department probu-
bly, knew what was best.
MIR. Converse (Dem.) was in favor of
,nsoldating, instead of filling skeleton
regiments.
Colonel Connel replied to Mr.. Com
verses remarks with some spirit, and
said the grosscst injustice would result
from consolidation, and that the present
regiments ought to be filled by the draft
at once, without fear or favor, The vet.
Grams in the field expected it, aud they
would lose heart il il was not done.
Senator Loudon took pretty much the
same ground as Colonel Connoll, and
was in favor of the draft. We must
crush the rebellion, and not be afraid
that the draft would include some rela-
tive or friend. He was against shirking
of all kinds In this war il must be
crushed out at every sacrifice.
Mr.. West moved that, to give gentle
men I t,me TO reflect on the resolution, il
be postponed, and made the special or
der for tomorrow, which was agreed to,
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
Mr.. Lang offered tue following resolu.
ton in regard to the Public Printing
which was adopted,
Resolrsd, That the Standing Commit
tee on Public Printing inquire and report
TO the Senate, without delay, the reasons
II any ex ist, why the public printing is
not more promptly executed, and, espe
cialy, the reasons why the Reports o.
) the State BOARD OF Agriculture are no
, furnished within the time required b,
law and the contract made for that pur
pose and what legislation may be ne
; cesssry 10 remedy the complaint.
, AFTER THE RAILROADS.
Mr.. MeGinniS offered resolution in
quiring whether any additional legisla
tion is necessary to compel railroad cor
: iorations to fence in their rcspectiv
0 roads, aud perform such other duties a
I would protect the lives Of their passen
}, gers. Adopted.
. ANer giving notice Of several olhC
e ubimportant bills and resolutions, III
:, Senate took q recess.
> HOUSE.
NEW Bills.
u Mr., Everett gave notice Of his inter
e ton to intrc duee bill to provide for tn
erection of new building for the az
o ccmmodation of the Deaf and Dumb.
y By Mr.. lind-For the appointment {
{, Railroad Commissioners and preseribin
d their duties.
d BY Mr.. Lolt-To provide ior tho ppl
/. lication Of the laws in county newsp'
pers,
n by Mr.. HsrrisoG-To prohibit bank
A bankers, brokers, dealers in none,
!. Trtasurers OF State, County Treasurer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
CHRISTOPHER LIMPACH,
against
TIIE nnnDE lind

IIlEObOhb shNrits
Court of Common Pleas, Seneca Co. o.,
The said Theodore Limpach will take
notice, that on the 3lst day of December
A. ID. 1868, Christopher Lmpoch filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court a
petition setting r.h in substal ce that on
the 10th day of August A. ID. 1850, one
John Limpach; the father of said parties;
conveyed to the said Theodore Limpach,
39lS acres of land Off the South end of
the West half of the Northwest quarter
of Section 80, Township |, North Range
Ii Il ist, in said Seneca County. In con-
sidcration whereof, the said Theodore
Limpach agreed, among other things, to
pay to the said Christopher Limpach,
800 by the LIST day of January A. d,
1860, aud that said money remains wholly
unpaid, and asking that the said sum
of 500 with occraing interest, may be
declared subsisting and p ior lien upon
said land, that the same may be sold and
so much oflhe proceeds as may be neces.
sary; after paying costs, he applied to the
payment of said sun and interest.
Unless he answer TO said petition by
the 26th day OF March A. ID. 1864, Il de.
cree will be rendered as prayed Tor in
said petition.
TX. HORD,
Atty. for Plaintiff
January IA, 1864. l5-6t.-$7 40.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
TIRE ENROLMENT ACT

We learn from Washington, that two
important amendments were adopted ON
Friday last, Que providing TINT veteran
troops re.onlisIiug shall be credited to
the quota ofthc district which they orig
iunuly enlisted, the other that the com
mutation for p,rsors druncd shall be np-
piled to the procurement Of substitutes
from the same Congressional District
aud that the colorcd troops shall be cred
tied to the States FROM which they enlist
ed. The purpose of the second amend
mcnt II to prevent rich States from 6ll-
ing ny their quotas by recruiting negroes
elsewhere. as Massachusetts and Rhode
lslard have recently been attempting to
do also to make all colurcd soldiers,
who are not citizens Of u State, United
States soldiers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Notice.
eNDREW PEARASOLI,
JOHN MOTT,

JOHN MOTT,
Before J. s. Smith, Justice of the Peace
of Scipio Township, Seneca Co., o..
The said John Mott defendant will take
notice, that on the gath day Of December
A, ID. 1863, Andrew Peorasoll sued on
from before the said Justice Of the Peace,
a writ ofOttachment, against him, for the
sum of S22,75. The summons and order
of attachment, was made returnable on
the I'd day of January A. ID. 1864, ut
which time said action was adjourned to
the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1864, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, for hearing.
ANDREW PEARASOLL,
Plaintiff.
Tapuary "a 1854 lb-2f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
A suspicious steamer.

NEW YoRk, January i4.-The Com
mercial A dvertissr intimates that pow
erfal steamer is building at this port, os'
tensibly for a tug, but which, if allowed
to get away, win be found engaged il
very different businesss,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
NOTICE.
To the Creditors of the Estate Of
IEhNnEp STl,M Joooo,oJ

To the Creditors oil the Estate OF
LEANDER STEM, deceased.
The Subscribers have been appointed by
the Probate Court OF Seneca County, Ohio,
Commissioners on the estate OF LEANDER
STEM, deceased represented insolynent.
The period Of Six Months from the date Of
this notice is allowed creditors TO bring in
and prove their claims against said estate.
The Subscribers will attend to the duties
of their said appointment. at The Law. Office
off. X. Hord and G. J. Keen in the City Of
Tiffin, in said County, on the 3Oih day II
January. 27ih day Of February, 26th day of
March. 3O,h day of April, 2sth day Of May
and the 2ith and 25lh dsys OF June A. d.
1864, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of each Of
said days.
Dated at Tiiiin this 2Sth day OF December
A. d. 1863.
J. X. HORDE
G. J. KEEN, Commissioners &.
December 81, 1869. l3-3t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21

The Annual Nee ting Of said Society,
will be held at the Court House in THIN
on, SATURDAY JANUARY 30th 1864
commencing at 10 o'clock A. nj, All
members of, and persons interested in
the welfare OF tho Society, are earnestly
solicited to be present, to assist in the
selection of Officers for the ensuing year
aud in the transaction Of such other bu.
siness as may then be brought before
the meeting.
by order of the President.
J. ii. PITTENGER, Sec'y.
January l4th, 1864. l5-3t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21

The undersigned has this day
been appointed Administrator with the will
annexed, upon the Estate Of Hamilton Nc.
Colister, late of Seneca County, Ohio, de-
ceased. ...I
JOHN W. BARRICK.
January II, 1864. l5--4t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21

Or THAp, SrEvENs has introduced a
hill to abolish all laws which permit sla.
very in the territory within the rebel
states that is OF may be subducd by the
Federal army. II is 10 DO considered
neat mouth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Notice

Notice is hereby given, 70 all
tho,c knowing thrmselye, inaebed 10 the Estate OF
ROBERT sMtTn, deceased, late ofChnton town.
ship, Seneca County, ohio, to come forward mud
make immediate pa mcht, and save cost and trouble
A. II, KEiSECKER.
January 81, 1sC4. l6-it
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21

0cy-SrNAToR Lane has introduced a
bill setting apart the region between the
Colorado and Rio Graudc tor the use OF
persons of African descent, in which
they are allowed the privilege "f the
homestead law.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21

OF GENERAL BurLEn has during the
short timo he has been in command OF
the Department of Virginia and North
Carolina, raised between three aud foul
thousand colorcd soldiers. lie took the
responsibility oG Offering bounty Of ten
dollars, which had marked effect in
Stimula ing cnistmcuts. Tho War De
parlmcnt has since ratified his action.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21

OhFSENAroR MeDougall has put in a
joiut resolution declaring the Freueh oc-
cupa,iun of Mexico unIrendly to the
Uuitcd States aud that unless the French
forces are withdrawn il Is the duty OF
the Government to declare war against
France. Il wlil die.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Administrators sale.

In pursuance to order Of the
Pr bate Court in and fer the County Of
Seneca md State of Ohio, will.
On the 9th day of February
A. d. 1864, on the premises,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, In Lot
numbered Eighty two (e2) in the village Of
Fustoria in said County, subject to the Dover;
being life estate; Of Harriet Hooper as
signed therein, and free from any other
lien or iucumbrance.
Also; ln lot numbered Eighty.scven (s7)
in the village Of Fostoria in said County,
free from dover or other ineumbrance, and
both upon the following terms Of payment,
one.third of the purchase money 10 be paid
in cash on day of Sale, and the balance in
two equal annual install ments. Deferred pay
menls to bear interest from day Of Sale. and
to be secured by Mortgage on the premises
sold.
DAVID HAYS,
Administrator on the Estate OF SAMUEL F.
HoorER. deceased.
j. X. HoRD, Atty.
January q, 1864 l4-4t-S5,50.