davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19

WAnI'U "rngTal Hooker %. 10 was 90 cnmmuuclt,
N0n hu. Now my dear Grnur lot mcu.l, Won
h N,. .m1"r were you mot reported as absent with.
''. ..I'ron lho day on which Chat council myt ul
,'H. record, l error
I"I"p ! have by ths timo excited your curio,.
wv N. Z" iNr soUg" from which derived such min.
VI" accurate information. If 500 win rutiN
A"L MI Obi Information wmn tu mp, mot us you
%. 10000. ..Hm liou. Edwin Nl Sumtun bIt from tou.
, ilon} w. Nug.w 0uto brmdior general of 4 $
Nouniw ON ,hn might or the arh of Npr.b
le02 l.u a,ul loo the cars from Broad und Primo
.lr0, jo Nmhiugtou DO you mot remember the
""NW.N will. which You related uIl thi- and how
$50. wuI,ol m'I,succo,, or thoouiDycm which,ou
bad been prominent unuatorI Mydrlr Gourrnl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
Knoxville, Tennessee, Oct. l9, 1864.
ndge Kelley vs.. General Naglee -POr.
trait OF Mcclellan.

We publish in this issue Of our paper the
Rply Of Judge Kelley to the mcndacous
|aglec, whose attacks on everybody in gen
| |al, and Secretary Stanton in particular,
$ appeared in all the tory papers North,
] d the reasonable sheets South, in the in
rest Of Gen. Mcclellan The facts dis
bscd by Judge Kelley are Of the most
|Ttling character and will astonish the
|nion men who cling to the young Ma
leon Of the Chicago Convention
Judge Kelley is Il member of Congress
pm Philadelphia and Il true as well as
lie man. We know him personally and
We spoken with him from the same stand
pglec undertook heavy task when he
ackcd the Judge. Kclley's dissection of
: scamp is worth reading, whether one
les special interest in the controversy or
{. Those who have read Naglccs letter
' II never forget the spite and jealousy he
lnifested towards Gen Grant. Kelley
owes by the truculcnt Naglec himself that
,Clcllan defeated his own military plans
his obedience to a c0Ppcrhcdd caucus;
instead Of acting upon his own iudg-
mt, Mcclellan took the advice of two
asonable Democratic peace Senators
lho fact is brought to light that NagIoo
Il dCscrter from his command, and re
Fd from the service after he had lost his
hractcr in the army. The startling fact
brought to light that both Mcclellan and
glcc have been fighting to restore the
n0crdtic party TO power, and not to re
re the Union; and neither has had the
riotism, like Grant, Sherman, Thomas
others TO ignore political attachments.
e truth is, Mcclellan is failure and a
mbug, and the whole power Of Mr.. Lin
is administration, combined with the
mocratic party. have failed TO make any
ng of him, and for the reason that there
lothing in the man. He is great on a
Fss parade, and he figures well in par
and equally as well in Il i0cQt0cO caucus
craftsmanship, military success, and
|riotic devotion to the Union, can never
forced upon the man. And as for the
lsidency, the people have already deter
ped that they will not force that upon
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19

Andcmon-John Licnnart Henry HALFWAY
John Baker
., BIcd,oc--Wm Foster Frank Bridgcmnn
B. Blowt-llomce Foster stephen Mathis, Jas
Henry, jr
I, BNdloy-R, Clingham, W. r. Davis Jno. Nc.
Phc|ou,
o. Compbcll-Jno. Preston, Reuben Rogers, Pryor
Perkins.
,,,.. g. Garter, Pleasant Williams, of Soncy Creek
Elijah Simcrly
,, 7. C@bomc-Canady Rodgers, VIM d. Eppes,
l'cmoy Jones.
s. Cockc-Jocob Reagan, Andrew Hun, Lieut.
Worthngton.
o. Cumhrrond--Jas Hanby Thas IA S,sop, ,yr-
II. Handy
10. Fcntrcss- Henry Williams, Dr. j. d. Hale,
David Baty Rufus Dowdy
Il. Gningcr-,no. T., Moo Anderson AcuG, NJ.
Goldman,
2, Greonc-R. c. Carter Calvin Smith A. W.
NaIkcr JAS, H. Reeves.
-. lluncock-Wm. Gilbers, Elbeu Campbell,
Isaac Campbell, Capt. Lewis Jarvis
IA, llamllton-Col. G. G. MoCalsb, A. Pearson,
Wash. Evans
-. IIawkns-Wm. d, Ronnor, X. G. Wcrtho,
land W W. Willis
lG, Jefferson }, Duno Rankin, Pres. Swan,
VIM. Harris
Il. Johnson-Col. r. II, Butler, Col. $. Howard,
COL JAS. Grayson
'''' N''l''' 'h''' Wv 'liiVhhi ~ ~ hlloll'
Nm, Homer Sam McCammon.
TO- Nloron--AlcX. Kelley Robt. Rolson, Pleas
Pryor VIM Proycr Esq
20. McMmn }. NJ. Henderson, ,Jno. McGaughey,
G. W Ross, T. h. McElwce,
81. Mcig VIM. Adams, T. j. Mathcs, Col. A.
Cos, Robert Allcn james GcttyS.
%. Monroc-Jos, Divine, Horny Duggan, Daniel
llciskcn
%. Mogon-J0s. Langley ST., jas. Langley, ir.,
;. C. HunncyCut
"a. Oyerton-Polh Smith, Andrew Walhom G.
W. Bowman, Ellison Gussett.
%. Polk-Gen james Gamble Col. j. Elliott c.
McClary.
20. Rhoa Capt J. P. Walker, wm Lowe, Sam.
Lowe
Ai5Nna%dGTfF, ;. tErRo P&ar&oGol, AnSf MBb y.
L. Childrcss
2s. Scott Bale Butnm Craven Duncan, Jamcs
Lay.
20 Seyer-Col VIM, Pickcns Reuben Hines,
David McCrosky.
30 Sullivon--E. A. Miard, Wm Mullinax, esq.
Enoch Shipey
a. Union-James w Turner, John Boyless,
Calvin Monroe.
32 Washmgton-Colvin Hoss, John NIahoney,
B. f. Swingle
80. Soquotchic- Washington Hurd, Daniel Nc
Williams B, +, Smith
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
Good Reasons for Voting.

Il was MoNrAIGNE, we believe, who said, He
who will not reason is slave, he who cannot rcas-
on is q fool and he who does not reason is II cow
ard" Every loyal man who has a right to vote
should not only exercise that high privilege, but
should be able TO show 0hy he does it, We have
read private letter from gentleman in this city
to his brother in Now Hampshire, which shows that
the writer ha, seriously reflected upon the vote
which he will give next month. He says:
you ask me. as an old Democrat for whom will
vote at the coming Presidential election. You will
mo- doubt hc surprised when tell You for L1,colil-
Lincoln the dyspiscd. 'vacillating Abolitionist'-
And vhv2 Because hc will not compromise with
southern traitors, aHfNCy tHo,c T. They must lay
down their and ask for suffrage from his Gov
ernmout You may ask me, why not vote for Nc
Cl,llan Because the moment he is elected, and
the fact becomes known in England and France
those Governments will take immediate steps TO Ke
Couuilr The Southern COnfederacy without the fear
thcv now have of involving themselves in war
with us. as the election of Mcclellan would un-
douhudly prove to them that II majority ot the
Northern people were in favor Of separation and
those nations, being the first TO recognize, would
naturally gain great commercial advantages over
nll others If tbpy were TO recognize the South
now as a separate government the North, believe,
would be as a unit and war With England would
be the immediate and inevitable result II we elect
Mcclellan, the die j. surely cast, and We are truly
divided.
The writer Of the above i, Of strong Mcclellan
proclivitcs but his love of country aud Of principle
i. greater than his liking for any individual. His
grand father bore arms i'm the Of sthe ir epen-
dyuce his father in the war Of 1912, himself among
the three months men of 1861, his son Is now on
duty as private at Chicago. Patriotism is heredi-
tary in such "a family
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19

"lfg D,or Sr.-Yours Of the Sd inst. is just re-
cciycd ] accord with you fully in the propricty Of
the people giving fully and freely their sentiments
and opinions ON nultcation and the course pur-
sued by South Carolina in her late proceedings.
The ordinance passed, when taken in connection
with the Governors message Is rebellion and war
against the Union; the raising of troops under them
TO resist the laws Of the United States, is absolute
treason. The crisis must be, and as far as my con-
stitutional and legal powers 90, will be met with
energy and lirmncss Therefore the propricty of
the public voice being heard and it ought now to
be spoken in a voice of thunder that will make the
leaders of the nullilicrs tremblc, and which will
cause the good citizens Of South Carolina to rctmco
their steps and adhere to that constitution Of per-
pctuul Union they have sworn to support. Th,
reasonable procedure against the Union is q blow
against not only our liberties, but the liberties Of the
world.
This nuliiyng movement in the South has done
us great injury abroad and must not only be
promptly met and put down, but 'rowncd down by
public opinion. Ii is therefore highly proper for
tho people to speak all over the Union.
Il am preparing proclamation to the people Of
the South and soon officially advised of these
rcbelious proceedings will make communication
to Congress ! can say no more, rs | am surround
ed at present. and bid you for the present adicu.
"ANDREw JACBsoS
Colonel j. A. HANlLTON.'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19

|lF WE HOLD OUR OWN AND
EVENT FURTHER MILITARY sue
SSES ON THE PART OF OUR FOES
ERE IS EVERY PROSPECT THAT
|CLELLAN WILL BE ELECTED
I'D HIS ELECTION UPON THE
IICAGO PLATFORM MUST LEAU
PEACE AND OUR lNDEPENDEN
nee. E.'--ChdncStoH Mercury.
|OUR SUCCESS IN BATTLE IN
RES THE SUCCESS OF McCLEL.
In. OUR FAILURE WILL INENI
BLY, LEAD TO HIS DEFEAT. -
.uTeSi1R Courier.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
A Chapter OF the secret History Of ihC
War.
HOW McCLELLANs PLAN ORIGINATED
Conclusive Proof tina, the War Machine was
run by C0ppcrhcad Senator'S
Letter from Hon William q, Kelley.
HIS REPLY TO Ex.GENERAL NAGLEE


lhrco accidental meetings ut one of which you Vcro
pleased 10 refer 10 The lasting impression made upon
You whu poor boy by the lludnc, of my father.
| who always took you by the hand and gaNo Nou
chcerlnG friendly words of encouragement and ad-
vice. lou wcrc pleased to ucIuuwlcdgo 90 the son
the knD and valuable influence rycWcl hy you
from The father and 20 prolor your friendly services
Whcucvu they would bc acceptable
You will pardon me. General if ! limit ".up ru-
htlons tlui have existed between u. tu one casual
meeting which took place iu the office ard presence
of my venerable and distinguished friend, Eli Il.
Price lS4. do not remember to have had word
of Intercourse with you ou any othcr occasion. On
this occasion, ! mentioned that cur fathers had been
friends, aud told lou that in the oico of the pro-
thluotury Of the court of which was "a Judge your
father had recognized me by my likcncs, 10 his early
J iricnd my father. That was the only tmc rcmsui-
her to hive seen him, but shall cvcr remember the
pleasant words be spoke ot my father who died du-
ring my infancy
The public will estimate the gratitude owe You
for this PLEASANT incident but it WAS not to notice
your personal allusion that took my pcu
. You lhrl proceed TO quote few sentences from
the report If the Press Of the 23d ult of my remarks
at the mcuing in Concert Hall ullthccycningprcyi1us.
and at thoconclusion Of the extract you say Now,
my dear Sir this .Nlcmout Is simply false and ON
/ the part # your friend. Mr.. Edwin stanton. mali.
Ciou-ly ulc.
The eNnct you cite /, as follows.
l.,, Wv w. '''' W., '''",'' Wv. "'',t t"'''," ~
G,n,,.,i v,TI:Au u'I,JD an" IT. WYE 'o"," ul'. uI'.
wv = ~ u'u ''' pau a''' '(I' I''4u'
,"S '"", O'' i'",.'l" .lHlSu 10 ''''y Gi'l"-
S''. ''''"9." ' 'I''''' i'''' "'" 'e'g
' 'uu ',Sa1'yI u' 'UI ,''u"" ' ''''pn
ilo'h'' ''neru M'Nl''IHh p'"h was ''n'o,led
W ''nu. 5uI P"' "'" ',"ru' ~, uSOo' ~ was agreed on
y, ~. tn.'' ., war l""l pa" was submitted TOT
Ire''utn| u wa, presented IN in' pr'''nr'"I N,'-
''''IH 'C"loh olan''h put ID'h tnI'uSh 7'r'N
course "i IN"'n'naIoh' Vhr "rh' h'nNrr owned
I"'' l0 ana hot understand in' pan' nul would s0'.
,nin IT, us he thought h' wd to obey inc 'mandt' of
ms chi'l General NogIe' Wls one OF those present,
ana stanton observed ne had bul one star sir
sald Mr. stanton you have mo- right here 81 am
representing General Hooker sald ne. IL was ai-
ter%ards found out that General NogIeo was absent
without lgoye' and lhat Fighting Joe Hooker knew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
Good Ners from Grant.

The advices from General Grants army
are full of hope, and lead to the conclusion
that a most formidable blow will soon be
struck at the very heart of the rebellion.
Exactly whereit will fall-whether Peters
burg or Richmond will be its Objects yet
a matter of conjecture. The recent
movement so auspiciously commenced
by she corps of Generals Ord and
Birn} on the north side of the james
Riyet aich has, as far as we learn, met
with te most complete success, may in re-
ality be a demonstration on the rebel cap
ital, or, more probably, may be intended as
a feint, to compel Lee to weaken his lines
at Petersburg, for the defense of Richmond,
thus enabling Grant to strike a power
ful blow at Petersburg, which, once
secured, makes the capture Of
Richmond only a question Of days.
Either way the movement cannot fail Of
good and, while we are not over-sanguine
of the immediate fall of the rebel capital,
we feel more confident than ever that its
fate is sealed, and that within very few
weeks the flag of the Union win float over
it. The latest sdvices report heavy firing
at the front, on our left, and we doubt not
that, before we go to press, news will be
received which will give US clear insight
into the purpose of the recent movement
Meantime, the advance of Sheridan, fol
loving on the heels of Earlys flying and
demoralized army so rapidly that day or
two more will place him within supporting
distance of Grant, the enthusiasm and
hopefulness of our soldiers on the james,
the terror in Richmond, the preparations
of the inhabitants of that doomed city for
fight, the depreciation of the confeder-
ate currency from three cents on the
dollar to absolutely nothing at all,
are all most favorable omens, and indicate
that the Rebellion is gasping in its death
throes. Courage then, brave soldiers OF
the Republic! Courage, citizens and free-
men. The clouds are already breaking
but brief struggle more and bravery in
the field and fidelity to Uaion and Liber-
ty at the ballot-box will win the most
glorious triumph that History has ever re-
corded. for yourselves, for the country, ana
for Freedom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
A NIiscaIc1IattOu.

As a specimen of the Plain Dealers
veracily, we extract the following state
ment, in regard to the recent Union mass
meeting at Ravenna, from last evening
issue:
"The crowd numbered about one hun
dred, men, women and children, the wo-
men greatly outnumbering the men, as is
usually the case at Abolition meetings.
The whole procession did not number one
hundred and fifty teams.D
1t will strike every reader that "one
hundred men, women and children, the
women and children greatly outnumber-
ing the men," would give rather small
allowance of drivers for zone hundred
and fifty teams" even granting that all
the crowd came in the procession. Be
careful, Mr.. Plain DeGLcrI We do not
ask you to have more regard for truth
that would be expecting too much-but do
not outrage probability so fsgrantly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

The Stste Union Central Executive
COMMITTEES desire the special attention Of
the friends of the Union cause through
out the State to the following announce
ments;
Ex-Governor Dennison, having been
called to Washington as Post Master Cen
eral, Joseph h. Geiger will fill his appoint
ments.
e. Governor Tod is forbidden by his
ipbysician to ill any more appointments
than those at Alliance to-day, and Mans
field on Tuesday next. He, with others,
may speak at Youngstown on the Sth.
1t is possible that the Hon. Thomas Cor
win may be at the GAINESVILLE meeting OF
the 7th, and the London meeting of the
sth.
1t is possible, also, that Ex-Secretary
Chase will be enabled to speak at some Of
the Union mass-meetings.
Senator Wade, after the meeting in this
city next Wednesday, will yield to the
calls from Pennsylvania and go to theil
help, until the day of election.
The Rev Col. Moody may perhaps be
prevented from speaking by the continued
illness, or death, of his only son-Chief o.
Staff to General Negley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
2faaI Aotifss.
, DMTNTsTRATORs SALE,

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE ON
the 9th day of October, 1884, 1t
two O'Clock P. NJ, on the premise viii be sold 20
the highest bidder the following real estate, IS the
property of William W. Gust ad, deceased, to wit :;
Situate in the township of East Cleyeland, county
Of Ouyahoga and State Of Ohio in lot No. S99, and
is bounded as follows: Beginning at 9 stone In the
centre Of the road leading North from Phiip W.
Cnsteadss and the junction Of the Crawford road
thence North $50 East ten (l0) chains and seventy
nine C79) links TO q stone at the south OF
Mary land; thence North 81 West seven (T) chains
and eighty -four (s4) links through the centre of
hedge fence to Usage orange saplingi theneeWsst
hve ( chain and ftJ mine (59) links to stone in
the centre Of the road and the North side Of said
lot; thence South ~ West sixteen Q6l chains and
sixty four 64) links to the place Of beginning con-
tanning seven and twenty-fOur hundredths (T14lOO)
acres. Appraised at 81, 800.
Terms of Sale-0ne third do Wn, third In thir-
ty davs, and tae balance in sixty days.
PHILIP ". CUSTEAD,
Administrator of W. ". Oustead, deceased.
ELwELL s MARVIN, Attorneys.
Cleveland, Sept. a. 1894. sep27:17eTu&Fn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
ADrnrt sEednddIsr.

A doctor Mexican of Chicago" who ad-
dressed the Mcclellan meeting at the West
Side Armory on Thursday night, is report
ed BY the Plain Dealer as uttering the fol-
lowing patriotic declaration
The Doctor said that be had about
made up his mind to return TO the old
country, believing the rule of Victoria bet
ter than that of Abe Lincoln.
Il would be well for the Mcclellan men
if they could keep the would-be draft
skedaddlers who form so large a pro-
portion of their party, from Dragging of
their cowsrdice and treason But it seems
that they are not only so short of orators
that they have to rely on these fellows to
address their meetings, but that they must
needs blazon forth their declarations to the
world by putting them in print. aWhom
the Gods wish to destroy, they first make
Is z5aads2 saga . .JG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
Mcclellan to PendIetOn.

In the great New York meeting on = "a es-
day night, Colonel Mexican got of IT, 5ol-
lowing
81 am the greatest General of the age you l'ow !;
Laughter.
ssBut the is a failure found it so:" daughter
and cheers.
And even the gunboat I'd leave to its fate
For ride on the poop Of the ship Of state cheersI
A the stem still Grant holds the old ship fast,
And FarrEgut stands at the miZZen mast lcheersI
And quick, live form is sentry on board,
And the forecastle's guarded by Sheridan's sword.
[Cheers.
have il, oh Pen. I see what to do,
Wen get up a rattle and swindle the crew
Throw dice that loaded tell truths tell lies,
Anything, anything to snatch but the prize
That we, thimhle-Tiggers, know how to play for
So that you'll talk Of peace and I'll tax Of war"
ICheers.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
q. S. 7-sO LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Cotpon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug, 18th, 1854,
with semi-snnusl interest at the rate of and
three-tsnths per cent. per anuum-prinOipal and
interest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes Will be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity into six per cent gOIdbear
ing bonds, payable not less than i've more than
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations Of
$50 $780, $500, 81 900 and s5 OOO and all suhsorip-
tions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of
hfty dollars.
The notes will he transmitted to the owners free
of transportation charges after the receipt
of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can
be prepared.
AS the notes draw interest from August 10, per-
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date of note to date
of deposit.
Parties depOsiting twenty-five Thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time viii bs
allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
The State SenRtOr-ship in the Portage
District.


District.
Most of our readers are aware of the
fact that the Honorable Luther Day, of
Ravenna, the present representative of
Portage and Summit counties in the State
Senate, has resigned his position, being the
Union nominee for Supreme Judge on the
state ticket. A convention of the Union
voters of the district was held in Franklin,
Portage County, on Wednesday last, to
fill the vacancy, and we are happy to learn
that Alphonso Hart, Esq, of Ravenna, re
eeived the nomination on the first ballot
Mr.. Hart is one of the most influential,
active and eloquent supporters of the IN
ion cause in his district, and will reflect
honor upon himself his constituents and
his State by the manner in which he will
discharge his official duties. Formerly
Democrat, he abandoned his party at the
fall of Sumter, and has ever since been a
vigoi Gus anu unwavering supporter of the
Administration and the war. We are sin
cerely rejoiced at his nomination.
After the convention, large mass-meet-
ing was held in an adjoining grove, which
was ably addressed by Mr.. Hart, P. B. Co
nant, Esq, and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

GUARDIANS SALE-BY VIRTUE
NTof an order of sale, isss1ed out of the Probate
Court Of Cuyshogs county, Ohio, I shall expose to
sale on the Sd day Of October, 1854, at O'Clock
n, st the door Of the County Court House in the
city of Cleveland, in said county, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
Situate in the township of East Cleveland, in this
comfy Of Cuyshoga and State Of Ohio, and bound
ed and described follows: Beginning in the CEN
tire Of the St Clair road where It the East
lire of lot 367; thence South 59o West II chains o.
links to Bingham's East line; thence North along
Bingham's East line 28 chains 75 links to stone set
in the ground for BinghAm's Northeast corner;
thence North seq West 40 chains 70 links to the
centre between the two tracks Of the cleveland,
Painesvile Ashtabuls Railroad Company; thence
North 56Ao East between said tracks chains
links TO post; thence South S9159 East IL chains
3S links to the East line of said lot; thence South
u West along said lot line a chains IS links to
the place Of beginning; containing 80 56-1O0 acres
Of land, subject to all legal highways, being the
same apartsd 20 Eliza I. Robinson, Mary A. Rob
inson and Harriet T. Robinson by partition, sp-
proved by the Court Of Common Pleas Of CRyahoga
county, Ohio, at tb5 November Term thereof, a. D.
1865.
TERMS OF SALE-One half cash on day of sale,
balance in quail payments one and two years from
day of sale with interest semi annually, secured by
mOrtg ge on the premises, or all cash, a. the op-
tion OF the purchaser.
HENRY @. ROBINSON, Guardian,
By BACKus NOsLE, Att'ys.
September q, ls64. sep2S:1Tl