davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
Home on Furlough.

Lighter and quicker the young wife walks
More and more Constant the little ones talk =
F,lrelight and lamplight, their ruddlcst glow,
Over the walls ofthe home room throw, -
All that Will please him Is doing and done;
Tonight the husband and father will come
Home on FurIough.
The lovelight beams from the mothers eye,
As the weeks, and days, and hours go-by; "
And she thinks of her darling coming 10 rest
His weary.head on his mothers breasesf
The time seems brief since he nestled there,
Yet now he Ii coming; with manhood's care, -,
- Home on fulough.
Sisters, their soldier brother greet;
Friends and neighbors with pleasure. meet.
And the maiden breathes in her lovers ear
The few sweet words that he lovesto hear; =
Thinking meanwhile Of the days to come hotle
Without furough. .p -.
Alas, oh alas! for the loved and dear,, -
or those who sleep on soldiers bier!
In vain for them are the lampslt bright, 4
And the slippers and chair by the fire at nighr;:
IN vain do their stricken spirits noun
For the brave and gallant who ne'er return, .F :
-. Faa Even e. o. "a fa.rtiogsn' ..tsg - 81. -
Father 9f % Nations! 9 hss,en we lrayi
: The rosy dawn ofthat glorious day -
When our beautiful country, delivered shall stand
The pride and delights Of each nation and land ~
When strife and contention forever shall cease
And the soldier return TO his ireslde In peace, -
Without fuhough.
And yet we are upon our furlough here;
And the Captain above, as the TIME draws near,
And our furioughs expire, viii summon us all
Tohis grand review at the trumpet's call, y
.Ah sad VIII II be for all who must say,
ss1 have Idly, and wlckedly wasted away =
My life fthougB."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27

paE The new Secretary Of. the, Treasury
entered upon the functions of-his office yes
terday in the person of George A. aTten'
holm, Esq, partner of'the we'll and widely
known commercial and shipping firm Of
Frazer, Trenholm & Co., Charleston, South:
Carolina, spd sLiyerpool,> England, Mr..
Trenholm brings to assist him inthe admin.
istration Of his department, the most vigor-
-ous qualities Of mind, while his large and
varied experience in monetary and financial
affairs in the Genfederacy, as we'll as in Eu-
ropa, will be-, of vast assistance in the per-.
fection of financial measures in the future.
Heretofore Mr.. Trenholm has been most
faSsorably known on two continents only as
a successful shippingmerchant; his CONNER.
;cial tastes and pursuits disineliping him from
the pursuit of honor in the political world.
The promulgation Of the fact Of the appoint.
ment yesterday infused new strength into
Government securities, and the popular ex-
preston was almost unanimous in support
Of: the selection made. .s..4.s - - L
The new Secretary is native Of South
Carolina, . gentleman Of fne physique and
manners, and apparently about forty five
years of age.-7Rai Raiiotnsoad sEEsran,iaer: 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
.CHERBoURG, June 21.
To Monsieur Bonfls, 80 ~.

U. s. s.. s.. Kearsage.:
SIR: Certain pilot boats which I, from
feelings of humanity allowed to save sew
eral prisoners when the Alabama had gone
down, took them into Cherbourg. These
officers and sailors are not the less subject
to the laws of war; they are prisoners, and
I demand that they come on board the
Kearsage to surrender as, sach.p If they
should endeavor to free themselves from
this obligation under cover of the means
which have been used for their escape, they
must expect to meet with no mercy anoth-
er time.
JOHN A.zWINsLoW,
>-@ Captain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
.nlJNBER 30
Fron.he New Yait NeEs aad .RIcanopd. HlsqpissI.

Fromme new YORK views ana shlcnMopn, M @ feQ|n
TO B. r! WHsEIla, 7 YoskynSs Sc
II and. the following officers asa prisoners
at Fort, Delaware, Della, and sll vel, ,syizs;
|, Capt W. G. Stewart, Company al 6th
8. @. Regiment. - Y s &
Lieut.. g. 9. Turner Company i .6sh.
C.'iRsgiment, 81 = 81 49,
Lieut.. G..E smysFy Company stl
8. @. Regiment. sa q
Lieut.: J. j Gallman Company 81 6th
8. @. Regiment. ssss
Lieut. F. q. Mullino, Gompspy ?, tth
s. G.. Regiment. - ~.
Ihaye heard from grandmothar,s family,
oil we'll Answer through perso6als ID tllss
New York, DAILY NsaosJs and iby aag sof
truce. Addresame here ss.sssss..S -. !. :, !,
Il rs: B.gMEAgHAbfs
Capt. GoiE, 9Th s. e. Re6Simsok
Philadelphia, June 26, 1854 vi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
AS Far from the End as Ever.

The Chicago Times acknowledges that
the efforts of the North in this war have
proved disastrous failure, and that really
the Government at Washington, is no near
er the subjugation Of the rebellion than it
was two years ago. Il speaks thus boldly !:
r The three main causes upon which the
Administration and its adherents have relied
for assistance in the suppression of the re-
bellion, viz /: starvation, financial ruin and
Generalization, have all failed to render the
Union cause the slightest assistance. With
ample supplies, with armies that are unit
in their resistance, the South opposes US
everywhere to-day with as much determine
ten and insas gteat force as ever. Tho
rebel armies are nowhere demoralized, on
the contrary, they are everywhere unit in
their resistance to the North, and, in .addi-
ton, present at every point strength as
numerically great, in spite of continued and
enormous losses, as that with which they
have opposed us at any time during the war.
Practically, we are not one rood nearer the
of the rebellion than aoe a0ere
one year or too gears ago. We have cap
tured few forts and other strongholds, but
we have not conquered the people; we do
not hold the country; nor have we suppress
sed, to any extent, the spirit Of the re-
bellion.
The parties now attempting the task are
utterly unable to effect what they have un-
dertaken. They have spent some two thous-
and million dollars have. plunged the ma.
ton into practical bankruptcy; have hadans
armed force of nearly or quite two million
men; have sacrificed quarter million Of
lives, and incapacitated an equal number Of
men from their duties as citizens have de-.
moralized the whole oountry-aud yet, des--
pite all these tremendous sacrifices, have ac-
scarcely anything towards the
subiugation of the rebellion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27

Has- Miss Long, 8 gil Of fearless MiE,a
asked Moses If he M knew d certain 51oupg
man. - 81, S.
K6cv hiina 0 ysss f ought slruB
him- raised him from PM; g
q sfA i, said Miss Long 81 aidnit know
YOU were i . old & "a: e tl6ssas Tstsd -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
STATE on s0UTM CAR0LINA,
YORK DISTRICT.

Roddey & Co, VS. w. B. Dunlap.-&rTAoHaEsr.
$WHEEREAS, the plaintiffs did on
the 18th day of October 1863, fe their declaration
against the defendant who as It is sal snbsent from and
without limits Of hs State and has neither wife nor
attorney known within the some upon whom copy OF the
said declaration might be served II Is therefore ordered,
thar the said defendant 10 appear and plead TO the said
declaraton before the 10th day Of October, which
m be IN the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
ana sixty four Otherwise final and absolute judgment will
then be awarded against him. 9 -
s a. tSl63..ss5 3. Z, MOORE, CLERK. =
October 18th, 1868. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
INEQUITY--YORK DISTRICT.

s - - ssps. BiAtor Relief, account, &c.
I'm. Bales, ct al}
SsT,HE Creditors Of Charles n. Bales,
- deceased are-hereby notified that they will be re-
ged 10 present and establish their demandsbe me- in
my Office on or before the lst day of AUGUST next be
2foreyer thereafter. debar7ed from said privilege.
= - fsslS- " WALTER B. METTS, D.
Ix.sse .itT'ass..,. a8 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
YARN s. sHERTENG FOR SALE.
8 600. BUNCHES best YARN. :,

5000 YARDS "A BROWN SHIFTING.
COPPERAS, SNUFF, WRrTIN PAPER md ENVE
OPES win sell the above articles for CASH, exchange
Them for COTTON, WOOL or LARD. ,,or
Apply 10 w, "a, MeSofh!.E'
July 20 49, - = . $500. d
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN CAPT. WINS.
LOW AND MR.. BoNFILs.

The following correspondence between
the Captain of the Kearsage and Mr.. Bon
ils, the commercial agent of the defunct
Alabama, has been published at Cher
bourg -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-27
CONFEDERATE TAX NOTICE.
.FNTAT, N0TICE.-D q rim G

H. my absence from, Yorkylle, have made arrange
ments with DIR. LESLIE OWEN, formerly Oh
10 take charge of nv OFFICE, adjoining the ENQUIRER
building, where he will be pleased 10 wait on my m
as usual He is gentleman of much experience IN ie my
line of business, and WILL doubtless, give general
ton. w. M. WALhEfl, Dsnue'
: Eehfi,ary o5 20. tx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19

FIVE miles of the camp, Paine with his
troops wheeled about and started down
the river for Paducah. 1t Was simply a
foray for plunder Throughout the dis
trict the general made three different
speeches, in which he said that he was
clothed with plenary powers-hereporteo
to nobody but the President for instrac-
tions, and to him alone was responsible
for his actions. He asserted that he was
not amenable to Gen. Schofeld's orders,
and would not obey any order issued by
Gen. Burbridge He publicly denounc-
ed Gen. Halleck as a sd scoundrel and
a coward" pointing to his campaign at
Corinth as proof for the assertion, He
let the rebels escape from that strong
hold through cowardics and incapacity
As test of loyalty the people were forced
to adopt the most ultra views. When
asked what paper they cad, if the answer
was, 'tThe louisville Journal" the par
ties were denounced as ''d-d rebels OIL
the meanest kind :" e5et
Lucien Anderson and Major Bartiing
Provost marshal of Padueah, in procuring
the release of Ashbroek, Ryan. d Co.,
(whose store had been closed by order o1
Gen. Paine) from arrest. received check
for 1,500, which was jointly shared BY
the two parties. Prince l. Dodd, acknowl-
edged Union men, paid the same parties
$500 each,sto be released from arres. and
save their goods from copiscation. l.
7. Bradley, master of the steamer Con.
voy, craft belonging exclusively to the
government, and used only for govern.
ment purposes, on the 1st of August wal
ordered by Gen. Paine to proceed deWn
the river and act according to the orders
of John T. Bolinger At Hickman
seventy five soldiers were obtained 70,
fa.sgue duty, who placed eighty -four bale,
eff cotton and twenty-seven hogbeads o.
tobacco on board, when the steamer re-
turned to Cairo and discharged the freigh
Bollinger claimed the cotton and tobacc,
as his private property.
The commission are prepared to prove
that this man Bolliuger. who was Painei
right bower in all of his swindling trans
actions, is one Of the most corrupt men il
the country, and has bsen for months act
ing as an agent for guerilla bands il
Southern Kentucky. receiving stolsf
funds, furnishing information,&c. Eher
General Paine established his headquar
ters at Paducah, his baggage was hauled
by an army wagon. When relieved o
command, it required eight wagons to re-
move his private effects, besides 81,
large boxes shipped by steamboat, Bo
linger is still at large, but General Mer
edith is making arrangements to effect hi
arrest. Major Bar ] ng, the proves
marshal, is under close guard. Genera
Paine and his son are in Illinois, withou
authority Colonel NcChensey is in Chi
cago, and orders have been sent to hav
him arrested and sent to Paducah.
We have here given bat few of th
facts developed before the commission
The official testimony is very volumin
Gus, and in the course of ten or twslv
/ days it will be laid before the public
We are indebted for eur statement to tn
kindness of Colonel Cfaddock. who wa
present, and assisted the commission i
its labors. The facts speak plainly snoug
for themselves, No wore of comment j
needed from US.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19
A MOST EXCELLENT AND
TRUTHFUL ARTICLE,
lFrom ths La Gross (Wisconsin) Democrat,
Gold. Read it, Farmers.

The depression in the Gold market,
and consequent fall in produce, is at last
fully explained. A large amount of Uni
ted States bonds have lately been sold to
foreign capitalists for gold. Agents ol
the Government have been sent to Europe
where bonds have been negotiated in al
most fabulous amounts at the rate of two
dollars and half in United States bonds
for one dollar in goldl
The throwing OF this specie in the mon
ey market has eased up the price sne
brought gFeenbaeks up to nearly fifty
cents on the dollar, and sent wheat doaos
to one dollar and ten cents bushel o,
sinty- Jfve cents bushel in gold. The price
of dry goods, groceries, and in fact of al
articles consumed by a man OF family Of
man without family, is from three t
nine times as high as before the war, Will
by this cruel deception and unparalle,
swindle of the people by the government
the price of produce is less in reality tha
before the war. Cotton is ninety cents
yard-tsn cents for the cotton; eight
cents for Lincoln and the nigger. Col
fee is fifty cents pouud-thirty eigh
cents for Lincoln and the niger; tHelv
4 cents for the ceffes. sse9a
Tea at two dollars pound--six shil
lings for the tea; one dollar and quartz
for Lincoln and abslitionism. il5fe
! Sugar is thirty cents round-eigh
cents for the sugar; twenty-t tive cents
pound fer Lincoln and the support of hi
lazy, thieving Office -holoers, who in tw
or three years have risen from gutter
card tables, Ignorance and loaferish banl
ruptey into the FIRST circle of aristocracy
where on the money they make in ofic
they live aud fannt their s'style" in th
/ faces of Lincoln's victims. kEeea
A common suit Of clothes for farmer
boy now costs sixty five dollars-forty
five dollars for the continuance Of th
4 nigger and cottonsstealing-murderiny
machine; twenty dollars for the clothes
!. A common calico dress for wems
now costs eight doIlsrs---seyen dollars f,
the war; one dollar for the dress. aG
i A little spool of cotton thread no
costs twenty cents-ffteen cents n spo,
for the niger and Abe Lincoln; 1--WE csn
a spool for the cotton.
The manly boy ysu- nursed in iafanc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19
Legal Notice.

isabella BARNETT, whose place of resi-
| dence is unknown, is hereby notified that
Jacob L. Barnett. did, on the 9th day OF DC
tober A. D. 1864, file his petition in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
within aud for the County OF MoEroe and
State of Ohio. charging the said Isabella with
adultery, with one Moses Miles, and asking
that he may be divorced from said isabelle
Barnett Which petition will ne for hearing
at the Spring Term of said Court for the
County aforesaid, in the Spring Of 1863,
JACOB L.. BARNETT. :.
BY W. F. HUNTER, his Atty.
October IL, 1s64-6w. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19
SET 4: Tie UP | {

James W. Walton having closed his
Mercantile business hereby requests all
persons iude bted to him to call imihedi
ately, and max Q settlement Of their ac-
counts. JAMES W. WALTON,
Aug. 10, 1a61-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19
State of Ohio, Monroe County.
Petition for Divorce in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said County.
Jacob L. Barnett, Plaintiff,
against

81 Isabella T. Barnett, Defendant.
IT HE defendant whose place of residence Is
unknown, will take notice, that on Satur-
day. the 5th dag of November, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty -four
between the hours of eight o'clock A. M and
eight o'clock, p M of said day, atthe Office
of Frederic A. Spencer, Esq, in Stock Town
ship. Noble County, and State of Ohio, the
said Plaintiff will proceed to take the deposi-
tion of divers witnesses, to be read on the
hearing and trial of said cause in said court.
If the examination should not be closed on
said day, it will be adjourned over from day
to day until closed. You can attend ana cross
examine if you see proper.
~ AdEs WILLIAM F. HUNTER,
Attorney for j. l.. Barnett.
Oct. IL 1s64-3w. SO cz2f .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19

D0- The Prsseher who is n favor Of
war and blood esght, instead oftakieesbe
Bible and hymn-bosk ipte the pulpit to
have gun and sword. The walls ofths
oattle-feld sheuld be the response To hia
ssrnsns and prayers. 9aSi1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19
Farm for Sale.

MIGHTY ACRES of land near Antioch, in
Ggs tins county. g55 acres cleared, three log
dwelling houses and other buildings. Said
farm is well adapted for sheep ar stock. Any
person desiring to purchase will call on Allen
Shotwell,, at Antioch, or the undersigned
Terms liberal, This farm is ordered to be
sold by the viii of Isaac Philips, deceased.
E. NJ PHILIPS,
---.-s-' t-s.-. .tst.. rs THOMAS WEST,
Feb. 25, leS3.--tf Executors
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19
Teachers Association.

THE next meeting of the Monroe County
Teachers Association, will be held at
woodsfeld, commencing, aRe
the 24th of Oct. 1864.
! Let there be a general turn out of the
Teachers of Monroe County, as every effort
will be made to make the next both pleasant
and profitable.
W. B. O'NEILL, Secretary.
N. B.-The sExaminefs will he present and
certificates glanted to those who may be ap-
plicants.
October 5, lee4-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19
To All Whom it May Concern.

hereby give public netice,. that Twill not
paw certain note -given-by me to VIM. L
Robson, about the year 1860 for the sum o.
one hundred and sixty to sixty-fve dollars
said note being secured by mortgage, as said
note was obtained by fraud and misrepresen
tatiop, and was without any consideration
whatever. JOHN BURIoN,
Near Graysville, Ohio. /,
October IL, 1s64-sw. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-19
Netu. abbertisements,
w GODS FIELD UN ION
SCHOOL.

THE next annual session Of this School,
i will open on
Monday, the 3lst Of Oct, 1864.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to
qualify themselves for teaching, or who may
desire knowledge of the higher branches OF
Mathematics, Sciences, Languages, will do
well to apply Immediately, as only a limited
number can be accommodated this session.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Five Months, English branches $500
Higher branches of Mathematics and
Languages. looo
No student will be allowed to enter upon
the study of the higher branches until he
furnishes his Teacher with evidence of fitness
that will be deemed sufficient. .-..-7
Application for admission, will be made to
h. b. HILL, w oodsfeld, Ohio. ..........
e. Tuition strictly in advance.
Rev T. A. GROVE. Principal.
- S. A. GRAHAM, Teacher Of
Oct II, 1S64-3w. Mathematics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-05

asasd = CsaGsntcaeI Dlsziess & wKleA tAsy
a5o re.o6eae. Ihe eNlpee5ea phys1ooaas WIN r.
cslve ~ poyuod olloW6oees ~ aGisean1 ene9oono.
h Mo6neoe o1ReoD Aoon11od ~ An1v - Hram-
ialnG Boards lof soascsipes win - Objected % =
port fbr osdsrs 70 ne eoaas1Aat q roasesipes 6
Seateo. q -
XII. Besides the clleep Of ~ coofsaeeaae anA
State G0vemuents pastleulasiy naned h the oct
Of Congress The OlIicen If The GoseSuasul q ~
Confederate states whose nosninastoas havs been
made BY the President md coaarnea b the eea-
ales OF Who have been appOiated ~ he Judge q The
District Cousss under the authority c0nnded by say
act Of Congress, VIII be ekempled ftom @ll1ea1y
service s1til firlaer orders. Ain ~ js4gss Or
justices ofany supreme, superior, csimlnaI court
or any State also the judges Of probate, clerk OF
any count Of record, ordinary, sheriff, one tax col
lectOs IN each county, and recorder Of deeds and
willis, If there be such mn ofcer existing BY law,
and such other Officers OfIhs 6tate provoked By law
as the Governor shalt certify 10 be necessary the
proper administration Of the state Governmsnt
XII. AL persons who have beea exempeed on
account Of religious failb under act Of Congress
approved 1lth October, 1892, and who have paid
the Of $500 therein psOvided for, will be exempt
from enr0llnlent In the military service,
By order.
laigned,I COOPER,
NH 5-lw Adj't and Inspf General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-05

I $500. -. .esarled BY Sour hundre1 y.
49,. .,,a rot only put them 20 fous, ~, ~
sa.i. sn,,e.-ave Of thsm prisoness. a. -. -.
$50 s,.,. nen made whole regiment rus
80. "A 800 wonderful Of al, In 0oocnIano
Isr,rs p1cseants. youth about nineteen,
s,r.,, !. .tature. Not particularly remarkable
c,r = rcnoth of body or limb, but Of undauus.
.a courare. killed one, and took eleven pria.
oucrs, out Of . body OF twelve How he
managed to accomplish this astonishing feat
we cannot imagine. We suppose he must
have euro unded theml All this, we repeat,
proves these marauders to have been exc
crablc towards. But thcrc can be no doubt
that the thing viii be tried again, with,
probably, holder men. And let our measures
be proportionately vigslant
From what was done with forty men BY
Colonel johnson; from what was done by
four men In Hanover above all, from what
was done by one man in Goochland, the pee
ple Of the country ought to derive the
Greatest encouragement. They see how easy
il Is for associations of a few individuals in
every neighborhood to punish the marauders
severely. The marauders themselves know
what fearful dangers such associations, know.
ing the country and picking the places for
are capable of infiicting, and fer
that reason they take care to threaten with
death all who are caught with arms in their
hands. Avcrill, wherever he stopped, stuck
up handbills to that effect, and thus prevented
the complete humiliation of his force. For
If the people had turned out with their ri
fles, and occupied the gorgcs and pass,s
through which he was compelled to make
his way, not one would have been left to tell
tho tale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-05
kxhkRlEls,

At the residence of Mr. Oliver, on Thursday, the
81 inst, by Rev yr Courtney, Capt JEROME PAT
TERSON, Of Louisiana to Miss MARY BILL.
LINGS, of this city.
lhF- Baton Rouge and New Orleans papers please
copy.
On the evening OF the Sd inst, by Rev James E
Gates Mr. JOHN a GORDON to Miss LEILA A
GATES, all of 'Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-05

VALUABLE Farm two miles below Richmond. o.
OF land, for sale 1t auction. VIII be G0Id on the
premises on Tuesday, 9Th day Of March, 1884 a. -
O'Clock ~ the valuable farm ile7 from the CITY,
Joining the farm OF Mr. John Poe. aud exteadinr
back across the York River railroad, having two
fronts and containing eSs acres Of land m { hieh
state Of Improvement II has comfortable dwell.
ng.hoase with I've rooms, and the ufual out-build.
logs, Oh 10 good order. Persons wishing 70 proours
good farm near the city would Do well 10 attend
the sale, % II 10 rarely such farm u nov 10 -
market IL will be sCld WhClo or divided info ehree
tracts, IS may Be desired.
TERNs-Made 10 suit the purchaser. ana texsa n
be paid by tho purchaser.
JAS u TAYLOR. Aucl.
VIII % s0id o. snc same tims, about 100 cords -
s0ned wood. Tmh 8-6tl r. - Anc1