davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

3AAoS3. HOTNAM. JOHN n. n00nRB
PUTIN N K ROGERS.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At Law
"A Os1lcs, Davenport Block, No. -, Main st
second Floor. juu1-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

VAN Ee DISOWNY
A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A (suocessor of Dow 4 Brown, Davenport, love-.
O66oe rear Of l.. A. Mscklos's Bank. ag3-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

DEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS.
~ Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, Window Shades,
To-, Esst-s,econd ST.. next door 70 Perry. jysl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

Or. GEO. w. McCARN.
physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L IN room directly over tho Post Office.
Dr. 0Dos W. MCCARN's residence, east side of
Brady. second door from corner Of 9Th.
ian 0-dvtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

!. Sss Net ths Signature u o. \. J,shsaa Z =
Price psf Botl1s Is esst1, q haIf g.. -. -
DhosA ycsf nsasees dFsGgist ~ - ~ ~
dsls g .ot - PIT u y aoy q ~ ,oass1ssS1.-
psspasAasens thas ny - 09Sss1 n IL noisS 49,
g 80 ssss ~ vsivm fssuaH esssrslH pssSsS
Htisaipal Qnna 81 N...sAeasH y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

DR.. p. n. WOMLEY,
Homeopathic Physician.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON EAST
~ side Of Brady street, near Fifth, first door
below the Coal Office. 6ecS-dN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25
Every Horse Owner

To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and
Likeness Of DIR. Ste, hen Sweet on every 10 bel
and also "Stephcn Sweets Infalliblo Liniment
blown in the glass o. each bottle, without which
none are genuine. RICHARDSON b CO.,
Sole Projectors. Norwich, e..
For aale by dealers generally av2. -dAv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

]. A. REID, n. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
t aad residence No. Is, corner Main and Third
reefs. Davenport, Iowa. julyl-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

and cause of Slavery. "The negro wants lns
freedom; whether boon or curse. he wants
it," aud his shortest road to it leads hun right
over to the Union ranks, where he KNOWS that
it will never more he contested, and wherein no
can fight, if be will, for the liberation OF his
children, his kindred. his race lie IL not 80
lictons that there shall be no compromise TO
The relation in which those are still held VINO
have given no assurance OF such idel'y; Oh
the contrary, he wants their freedom as well IS
bis own" whether boon or curse, he wants
it," and must choose to fight on the side wfIch
profiers Freedom to All. We ohccrully admit
chat "there is no touch Of philanthropy about
the Rebel scheme Of negro-arinlng-" no SYM
pathy or connection with Abolilonism '-and
that is Just why it will fail to allure one WHO
"wantS his freedom" The project il lore
doomed abortion, and Mr.. jeff. Davis has
eyinced sagacity aud good Judgment in con
damning il,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

Dslss wsrs present from large number Of soldiers
Aid Societies in Eew.York. NewJersey. Massacnu'
set,s. Connecticut Vermont and Canada The chair
wa, occupied by Professor Hitchcock ana addresses
we're delivered by f. II. Knapp. esq. Col Hawkins
Dr.. Bellows and DR.. Adams
The MAYOR last evening sent into TIC Board
Of Education the following nominations for Inspectors
nn5er the new law in the School Districts: lat
WIN. Il Eager jr; 2nd. John Hecker; Jrd james
Ec,lv 4th Andrew Mills; 5,h, Jas. ". Gerard; 0th'
John II. Anhon; ,th, l.. il. Buckbeo. These nomina-
lions will meet with general approval. William Jones
and Y A. Cakins were reelected Assistant City super.
inlendeGts for two years.
Judge Coursol has granted y application Of
counsel in behalf of the ST. Adams raiders delaying
their case until the 18th Of December TO enable them to
procure evidence. from Toronto We learn that the
Hon. Vs. + Howlnnd has accepted the of,co Of Post-
master. General The Hon. George Brown was oleave
for England yesterday business connected with the
New Confederation.
Gold opened Ut $40. and was heavy throughout
the day selling low 2 and closing at 21l The ban
clique IN gold res good de Discouraged. Stocks show NJ
chance For Government securities the demand increases IN
the ce Of sharp advance in prce. AT the secena Board
prices isgaar but rot higher upon ancies ~ th'
cs the maAei w.. stronger hui toro no large buying
Money continues obuudlnt ct pes cent aud IN many cs'e'
lover rates are accepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
SPAIN IN AMERICA.

The success Of the French in Mexico is stirl-
Mating Spain to acquire similar glory. In
some respects she even goes farther than France.
for she not only under the most frivolous pre-
texts, commences war against tho weak repub.
lies. but even reveals her intention TO subjugatc
American territory.
The conduct Of Spain toward Peru has been
as wanton and unjustfiablc Us that of France
toward Mexico. 1t has been condemned by
public opinion throughout Europe, and eyon in
Spain Itself the Liberal party do not indorse
the policy Of the Government, but admit the
injustice Of the Spanish claims. Nevertheless.
the Spanish Government. at the head Of which
is now again General Narvacz, is said to have
sent an ultimatum to Peru, demanding from the
Peruvian Government prompt aud full satsiac
ton, and threatening, in case this is not gwen.
TO take possession at once of the principal ports
Of the republic md to destroy the fleet OF ieru.
II this report prove true, war between SPAN
and Peru can hardly he avoided Public opin-
ION in tho latter country is. at least, unanimous
in the determination to resist the Spanish en-
croacbmcntS TO the last.
Another and even more striking instance OF
the Spanish lust for cOnqucSts IN America has
recently come to light in Chill A correspond
cnt OF The London Times furni'hcS the fol-
loving facta: There lies oft the coast of Chill Il
smdl Archipelago known as the IsandsofChiloe,
among the inhabitants OF which, mostly indians,
person named Autil had obtained great in
Gucnce. a rumor having reached the Project
that a conspiracy was on foot am0ngtEe natives.
Anti was arrested on suspicion, andinhiS posses
sion were found various documents showing him
to be the head of IN organization having for its
object 10 declare in favor OF Spain, and 10 de-
liver up to that country as much OF Gillian ter
rtory as possible. Antil it appears, had visited
all the islands of the Archipelago, the province
Of Naldyia and the Armenian territory, and
had induced thousands Of natives TO become
accomplces in his scheme. Fortunately the
conspiracy was discovered before any serious
disturbance had taken place.
From facts like the above il is but fair to con-
clude that Spain is 70 much clated By her de-
velopmcnt Of strength and improvement in po-
sition among the other European powers, that
she means to provoke war on the part OF some
Of the South American States. But many OF
these, We trust, viii bc able to resist with COM
bncd forces, more successfully than could the
republicans of Mexico struggling unaided
against powerful European Empire. Spain,
too, before she takes the irretrievable step, may
recoect that the imtators Of great crimes are
rarely the fayories OF fortune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
CEN EIeAL NEWS.


Detectives Farley, Eusiace and Temann. q
fer days since arrested waiter Patterson, hcbac
O'Blien Ira Garel:er alas Garsidc aud George r
Coughln c. charge Of having committed frgerios "a
the amount Of S500oO On banks in this and cborine
cities Yesterday VI prisoners taken before Jus
ticc Bowling d Couebln made a full confession.
Among other i rieS committed ~ me accused was
one of $4,000 on TIE Bani Of Commerce by Of q
forged check puIpoItng IL be signed by Richard La
thlop of tie firm of LathIop. LuaiHgton Co. There
are some Others IMPLICATED, whom the Police conf.
dent OF appreherdng. The most o. TIE prisoners are
notorious characters. well known to the Police.
There was large and distinguished attend.
snce the banquet given at the Revere House. Boz
ton. on Tuesday evening. to Cap. Wmslow and lis
officers. The lion Edward Everett, Rear Admiral
siringham. the Hon. George b. Upton ard other dis
singuished gentlemen. were among the guests. who
were some thee hundred in number. Capt. winsow
was cordially greeted and RESPONDED by giving brief
sccount of the cruise Of the Keersage and mentioning
She favorable influence which the engagement with the
Alabama had upon the American cause in Europe.
Numerous speeches made. and letters read from
isvited guests who were absent and the company
separated Of late hour with cheers for the Kearsaree
Yesterday was tie second day OF the Worlds
Heaith tOnreltlOn. AZ nope th9feL An auuIcsh was
delivered in tie morning BY Dr. Spangler Of Pennsyl
ysnia. in advocacy Of the Hydropathio SYSTEM and
Mrs. VI. VI. Jones. MD. of this city, rcsd very
sprightly and able essay on "Womans D.ess; It's
moral and physical relations" Professor 4. f. Trail
occupied the evening exercises by address entitled
Problems of Medical Science. To day is The last of
She Convention which will be convened 81 Clinton Hall
Information. received from official sources,
shows that Juarez the President Of the Liberal Party
in Mexico at Chihuahs the capital city OF the State
OF that name where Gen Negret is in command of an
army. The Liberals also have one In Oazaca under
Gen Diaz and another in Jalasco under Gen. 0riega
They ud some comfort in the reported facts that Max
imiaB's Government works badly. and that he is not
generally popular. having majority Of the Church
,inst him. and failing TO secure the ill confidence Of
French army.
Extensive strata Of excellent coal have been
aand .. Fort Rice One vein six feet thick. This
ssalfsh extends toward the Southwest, and ii is
imposed oatcrors the slope, Of the Black Bills The
existence Of this great coa6eid half way between the
1eas lakes and the Rocky Mountains. is . faS., the
fulae u which cannot be estimated. Aside from
tassishi.g fnsl for the navigation OF the Upper Mis-
ssN River y . controlling eismsnt IN the location
4 rsilrosd seros no gross plains II sAe Pacific.
A meeting was hold last evening 1t the Coop
,stksss Il W. wsasas Central Rsasf WssAsisn.
-assstsa III ~ q. o. Sssi,s5 csusaisslsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
OUR TEEATukNT or REBEL
pRHoNEf,S

We suppose there are few loyal Americans
who can>need to be assured tliat the Govern
ment Of the Uniied States is incapable OF imi-
tatng the atrocities persistentiy and systemati-
cally practiccd by the Rebels upon their prison
ere. While, therefore, we have twice quoted
copioasly from the admirable report If. the
Sanitary Commission upon the treatment
OF our soldiers BY the Rebels, We have
not referred 10 tho abundant testimony
on the condition aud management of the
Northern camps whore Rebel prisoners OF
wax are confined. Bat the Richmond lead
crs stick at M lie, and since Mr.. Davis aud
Mr. Scddon have charged inhumanity and neg
lee. upon our Government, We briefly state 20
evidence on that point also once for all.
The Commission occasionally hearing float
ing and irresponsible rumors Of equal neglect
and cruelty on or part toward the Rebel pris-
oners in our hands, determined 20 make a
iull inqnlIy into the conduct and management
of United States stations were they were con-
tined" great amount Of testimony IL given
effect " tina. such prisoners are treated with all
the consideration and kindness that might be
expected Of a humane and Christian people"
The orders Of the Government arc quoted
The ration to the prisoners was TO be generous
and abundant, and yariouS. The amount was
"greater than u man could consume" and the
excess went TO q "prison fund for the benefit
ot the prisoners. The same clothing was given
the Rebel prisoners that was furnished our own
,oldicrs-buttons aud trimmings excepted. The
property OF every captive was respected and
accounted for, and when he was parol ed was
returned. The Commissioners testify that all
these orders were carried out. They visit
ed our hospitals and prisons, and themselves
'aw the condition OF the Rebel prisoners. Trey
speak that they do know, AMI testify that they
have seen. They could SEQ no difference be-
tweon the treatment Of Rebels and the treat
mcn OF orr own soldiers in hospital. They Wis.
tied the Lincoln Hospital in Washington, and
Fort Delaware which 10 one Of the largest sta
tions in The United States for prisoners Of war,
and which had been by pamc assailed in Rebel
journals. The prisoners lodged in well-venti-
lated and comfortable barracks, had plentiful
bathing facilities, each man had good bunk,
the men were in good condition, well fed, com.
Portable and cheerful. AS TO food:
1.-The ratious ss ed 10 the prisoners The subject
bf an attentive examination. We tasted the bread,
which 10 made Of four paris Of -four and Of India
meal, and found 1t Of superior quality. sweet and
pat,bIa-bstsss indeed. than Il met With st hotels o.
places OF resort In The eouutyy-Quits good a may
b sssnd il cay vsussdsrsd family. The meat Wa
kso swsst and Il god >uAiu. The "a u iuAsessts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
TIE STATE GOVERNMENTS IN 1868.

In our JOY over the reelection Of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN as President, and the election OF a
Congress in which thrce-Gourths Of the mem.
bers of each House will vote for The abolition OF
Slavery, we are apt to underestimate our gains
in the State Governments a cursory glance
at them will show that they are no less sweep
ing and no less important
We have majority in each House OF every
Legislature OF the original free States, with the
sole exception OF the Senate Of Ncw-Jcney.
The Senate OF Indiana had Gntil recentlya DEM
ocratc majority Of one, but the recent disclosures
of the reasonable plots oftho Sons ofLiberiy,'
to which We are indebted for gain Of so many
thousand votes at the late elections, have also
carried ever to our side one OF the Senator'S,
thus giving us majority. We control, besides,
both Houses OF the Legislatures OF Nevada, West
Virginia, Missouri, Louisiana, and ArhsnSaS.
In Maryland the Democrats have majority OF
one in the Senate, bu. We have large majority
on joint ballot. This gives US control OF
trea,y:frs Legislatures.
If Congress should vote for an amendment 10
tho Constitution abolishing Slavery, sieh
amendment must be ratified by three-fourlhS oi
the State Legislatures or OF State Conventions,
as Congress may propose. In case the Rebel
lion, by the time of tho adoption OF this amend
mcnt, should not yet BIO completely subdued'
Congress will have to decide whether three
fourths majority of all the States or only OF the
States actually in the Union shall be required
Even in the former case will be seen from our
above statement, we are now very near having
tho required thrse.tourths majority. The poi'''
zeal complexion Of tho next Legislature 70 DO
chosen in Tennessee will. without doubt DO
snr>0lagery. sad tbs sams will beths case WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

SALMON +. CHASE spoke in Cincinnati on the
Monday following election, to some thousands
of rejoicing UGionists, and thus outlined hi,
views of the meaning OF the great verdict on the
9Th Of November:
Il do no, think the, some OF the mea who have
srned deeply against ths people and against the IA.
ton and against God, will be likely 10 receive much
hnity from Mr. Lccoin. Bat toward all those who
have been drawn into rebellion by the oyeishadosing
influence Of the eadeys-vho have cone into II unwil
.ingy willingly. under mistaken spprehensions
to all except those Who have formed, plotted arranged
carried out ths Rebelon-to sli except shcse criia
n,s Supposed liberal spirit cay b. shown. Blu: upon
the essential conditions there can be change Ard
those conditions tie Union and freedom. Iho
Union embracing every foot q the old republic mon
under the old dag floating eyerywherr and freedom for
I'll men tina, @heresocYer the nag sha! float Il VII
Goat master and 10 slave lApp'ause.l
Amen to that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

The movement to provide Thanksgiving
Dinner for The Soldiers aud Sailor il proving II
magnificent success. II mas touched the hearts
of the people far and near, and contributions
are flowing III rapidly. Let TO one, however
on that account suppose that his contribution 10
not wanted. All that can be sen, will be use
fully applied. Cooked poultry is most in de-.
mand, though nncookcd will he used. Money,
too, is wanted. But q great present wan, is
means TO cook the turkeys and chickens which
are either contributed uncooked or are pur-
chased with the money contributions. Bakers
and hotAl-keepers whose names are given else.
where. have offered 70 cook about 10000, and
the Committee have laid Philadelphia and Bal
timors under contribution in this respect. But
without going 30 fss. there must b many other
hotsl aud psssAarant keepers, bAks1s and privsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

THE HORRORS OF WAR.-New-York, our
al news Of yesterday says rs oyerh owing with dis
rsed ard discharged sodicrs Hundreds are without
any visible Of support and compelled To re
sort 10 begging from door to door 70 sn-taID LIFE
Poor follows they have reason 10 curse the days that
gave birth 70 AbrsLan Lincoln, Lloyd Garrison and
Weltea PhilPs. lDaly News
Indeed Saould they also, or should they
not, "curse the days that gave birth to" John
Is. Floyd. Jacob Thompson, Barnwell Rhatt,
Howell Cobb, Slidel. Benjamin ana jeff. Da
yisl What says Tire Daily Nersi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
individuals in this City and Brooklyn. who can

cook twenty turkeys or more. if the poultry is
furnished by the Committee, and who VIII
hasten to enroll themselves among those who
remember their brethren in the field. Ltts-i
such send their names to James Kelly at the
POst.Oilice. or to the Committee at Getty y
Buildings, Trinity-place. There is no time to
be lost. The boxes for the navy leaye OH
Saturday, those for The army on Monday morn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
PHAUDS IN ELECTIONS.


FRAUDS IN ELECTIONS.
We trust the next Grand jury in every
County of our state will make diligent and
searching inquiry into the alleged frauds IN
voting. and in the manufacture and ranipula-
| ton of Sold.os Votes. Let us have no hushlns
I'D TO save this or that operator ot whatever
marty. but let TIE whole truth come out, and
let the az of Justice descend on every guilty
head. Whoever may have voted illegally
or changed the vote Of any soldier, or received
votes at the polls contrary 10 law or cheated ID
canvassing, is a maefactor, ana should be pun
.hed as the law prescribes. Now, let all judges,
ldis;rict-attorneys aud other fimCtionares, do
their utmost TO bring offenders TO justice. and
we shall not only have large accession to the
aboring force in our State Prisons, where good
workers are now in demand, but we shall have
given TO swindlers in elections lesson whereof
they seem to stand greatly in need.
We believe the Union party was cheated not
less than Thirty Thousand votes in our State at
the recent election, and We would have eX-
ampes made so far as possible, OF the villains
who cheated us. If our opponents think h'y
were cheated, let them help us TO ferret out The
frauds and punish their authors. We shall test
the ncerty Of their professions by the aacrity
and hcartness wherewith their Distrct-At-
,orncys and Others in authority devote them
selves to the exposure and punishment Of cleo
ton irauds.
Their Journals assert-andJt Is quite true
that thcy could have polled far larger vote IN
this city had there been more polls. We Judge
that, with polls enough, they might have
sweied their majority TO OAe Hundred Thou
sand had they chosen. l. might ju,t as pausi'
bly, have been that number ~ Ihirty-seycf
Thousand. IL fact, there il no limit 70 the ma
iorty they ira, poll here but in their own sense
of decency. When the small, compact AlNth
Ward, which has hardly feel, = Lew houso II.
the lat twenty years, can poll tlinl more
votes than ever beiorc-can poll more vote. Tor
Mcclellan alone than il had names on Is regis
tries on the morning of eieciion-wc may thank
'he "ho'"oih''' ioi i''''"s y. va ''''
Adjo"t! 's""A'' uS d. i"'''' ''''
.and.
fout l''uS ago. "noH n'"N'' va. ~" W.
nho"o'ei 70 c''o' -''' 'Eo'
90 ''' ..-,.-',.,
'.1' - - .,-..-.,,..,, ,,o r,o;o,;,,
...., ~. ,,,., ,r,,ont,.r;,,o Tbon.
,,s,,,,.,,.
: '' 49,, o..
"''' w '''' W. -''' e''''
q" ''
,"l' '''' - raw '-'' ''',''''' -,
'''', ...',1~,.-,.
"'' =.
'0 VIZ '...,l.,s.... a,
''''' ~ ~ '''N'' ',...'5
"qu'''"'''''' WIN Wv
'''''''o'''
In onr thriy-odd years familiarity WIN r"''
tiles and Elections Ia TINS 'lty' We never An'"
ulne "heh our Deihocia'ic pon'" 'hNS ="
the provision OF any saeguaTu or p"ri'o' "S"''
ilIesai Young oh inc contrary ."'' '''' ~
ways iohehI against hee'su! MUS Vt any
kindred measure and nave acted IA though they
Would IKE To nave every "h'''' whether o'%'"
VI a'leh' Vo'e a. olleh ana a' amply ~ ~ h'Rn'
Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

refuse TO clutch Tho same doom stares both
in the face.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

OF THE NEWsPAPER PRINTING ESTABLISH
MKNT, KNOWN AS THE -RE6IsTER OFFICE"
ON MONDAY, THE I5TH AUGUST, 1854 AT
THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE,
PoR OHIO COUNTY:
TN pursuance OF Deed Of Trust from Arnold
Er0Wb bridge and Owen D. Dogn<y, TO me, bear
ing date the 18th July, 1851, recorded in the Re-
oorders once for the County Of Ohio. In Hook IS,
folio S92 At the front door Of the Court House. Tor
Ohio County, on Monday the 18th August, lsog,
eommeneing At 10 o'Cloek, II, shall sell TO the
highest bidder AZ public auction, s-the printing
presses engines types, materials and fixtures, tools
and implements Of any and every Kind whats oeyeT
contained in or belonging 70 the printing once
and bindeEy," then known - the ~Uniou printing
and pubhshitg othee,7 aud hineo known - the
sRegister printing and publishing once"
TERMS OF SALks-Ihs one-third OF the purchase
mcney in cash, and the remaining in equal install
ments, payable in six and twelve tbs after date
with interest from date; desired the purchaser
may pay the full amount OF the purchase money IN
eaah. For the deferred or credit iastalments, the
purchaser TO give bonds with approved personal
eurity. JAMES s. WHEAT,
tyl5 Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
Commissioners Sale.
AndrvV J. Harry, et. Al, o0nplAiaAats,

Andrew J. Harry, ct. al, oompIAinAats,
John o. Bloomhsld's AdninistrAtark Others, Dsfts.
In ChAneeEy.
IN pursuance Of decree Of the ClTcnit Court for
u Marlhall county, renderod On ths 18th day Of
Juno, 1854, the undsrsignsd sfn the I0th daV Of
August, 1854, sell a. ths front dor Of the C5art
House Of Marlhail county, eomnenzing said aAis At
10 O'Clock A. n of that day % tho highsst aud bet
bidder a. public auction, the following Real EstAto
In said decree particularly msatOnod ani described,
situated In the slid county Of Marshan, baing of
the lands OF which ths said Boomasid died sstIsi,
via: THonty i've a1res Of land the waters Of
Wolf run, a4jOiuins the lands Of Hm- Phillips and
other also one other tract oftsn aad throsQuArte
acres IN nd eou1ty of MarIhau ant adjoinIng
iEndsof Eidos Hsrt Aad others AIi l. 1di Aeelf .
and Joins said 5 acres above menti lnod
TERMS or BALE-Ons third cash, Ono-third on =
credit % six months and the residue = credit Of
nine months iron The cay Of salus ths credit install
ments to bear int rest from sAii day of sAie. the
purchaser giving D0nd and sseurity for tho deferred
-, Vi - !. ef1T.- - - --r.f,F ,,riT 80.
jyT-SOt JACKSON REID, s.MC.