davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27

out she people from their lands and put
into their places tho Dutch and Irish
with whom they have threatened 10 colo
nizs the conquered States? No. These
are the people Of the South who are
fighting for their liberties or getting
other people to fight for them.
We read, and felt relieved; but were
once more taken aback, by the succeeding
paragraph:
And, singular to say, they think Z
great deal more Of their negroes than Of
their sons and brothers. A gentleman OIL
bis acquaintance had, last summer, met
a negro on the cars coming to Richmond
TO work on the batteries. The negro
looked sad, and the gentleman in
quired the reason. Ssmbo said be was
sorrowful because his old master looked
dowDcast when he parted with him;
that his master had fUe sons in the army
Bat never grieUed half 50 much at parting
Nth all Of them as l0iA him. The pstri-
otto planters would willingly put their
own flesh and blood into the army, but
when you asked them for negro the
matter approached the point of drawing
an eye tooth.
For once we agree with Mr.. Wigfall;
in this be tells the truth, and there is
not Union man of this section, who has
observed the conduct of the chiValry, but
will testify to the truth of it. A man
would rather have half a dczen sons
killed, than = niger taken; he is like
the old sea Captain who heard that his
ship had been capsized; he declared he
wouldn't have cared qualifying adjec-
tiye-if he hadn't had dozen bottles of
Jamaica rum on board.
Mr.. Wigfall then tells us that great
change has come over the planters
A great change had come over the
planters within the last two years. Two
years ago, when that pink of gallantry
and sOldierly qualities was at Manassas,
to keep his army from starving he.wrote
3 letter TO q farmer in Orange county,
AbkluR MN W Ecnu AALA el4tJ WaRou
loads of corn and provision; TO pay for
the grain and the expense of hauling the
same as soon IS he was in funds. Or
the next Sunday this letter was read at
every church in Orange, and on Monday
morning the sixty wagons, loaded with
corn, were sent 20 General Beauregard,
free of charge, and telling him to keep,
also, the wagons and teams. Such was
the patriotism in Orange county then.
Noa0, those very farmers mill actually burn
their t0heat rather than sell 1t % the govern
n1ent at fire dollars a bUshel for the use of
their own sons and brothers. They
stood haggling about the price of pork
per pound when their sons and brothers
we're living on quarter of pound day,
and sometimes hid none at all.
Well, if that is rot making progress in
the direction of subduing the rebels, then
we misunderstood the definition Of the
term. Mr.. Wigfall said a great deal
more, but we would hardly risk it all
in one installment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
NEW FIRM

WE rsiurH cur thanks 10 cur old customers for
w their liberal Patronage duriag the ten sssrs
that We have been connected together in the busi-
ness and would Inform them, and the public E9aer-
ally, that We intend confusing tas business - the
old stand No e5 North Cherry street. under the old
title Of Allen Co, and iuviis al % give 3 call
before purchasing elsewhere. =. n. ALLEN.
tan Ie-1m-P 3. 2 EOuLK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
DISSOLUTION,

FTfHE HERETOFORE EXISTING
4 between y. n. Ailea, y. 9. Foulk and f. n
Beeaett IN the Carriage business, Il this daY ssoV
ed By NATAL Consent, E y Bassett retiring.
All persons having claims agaiast the frm viii
present. them 70 Asn < Co. Tor payment and al
persons being indebted 70 sad hrm uii pleas call
and make settlement. All psrsons falling % 90 81
b. the Isl February, mrst not be surprised o. dis
pieased on finding their accounts ia the hands Of an
officer amer thai date. F H. ALLEN,
~. CEOUEK.
"a. n BAsSETT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF Letters Remaining in the
Nashville Post office, JAM goth,
ISG4-.sLiSt NO. 2Ss
All letters advertised are subject to an extra charge
0roDe cent Persons calling for them viii please be
prepared with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
they are advertised, and give number and date Of
ilt.
All letters not taken out in month will be sent
10 the General Post Office as dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
o. s. Christian Commission.

CHAPLAINS and others interested in furnishing
~ regiments and hosptals With religious reading ,
are invited 10 draw Bratuito9s supplies regularly from
the stations Of the Christian Commission AZ Nash
vile, murfreesb0ro, Tullaboma, Bridgeport Chatta-
nOoga and Knoxville Apply in person, when couve-
nisnt. Orders sent b. mail should state the number
Of men and toe mode Of transportation. Adams'
Express Company take packages 70 an points " here
they have 90 oioe- Tie special attention Il regi-
ments and detachments lying 90 the railroad, both
north and south n Nashville Is called 10 ths 0ppor
tuniiy Of a supply Of good reading.
EDW p. SMITH,
Janzl-lmo@ General Field : at
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27

EIecfiOn---BedfOrd County.
We ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE JOSEPH
q. THOMPSON ~ q oandidats for ro-elsotloa 70 ths
oaee of coanty Court ciorS Of Bsdford County
Eiecti0a, First saturday IN Nareh next. ianl2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27

election Of she other officers, Federal and
State, as soon IS practicable.
Ia testimony whereof. I, ANDREW
JOHNSON Military Governor
of the State Of Tennessee dc
hereunto set my hand, and
cause the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed at this De-
partment on the 26th day Of
January, A. D., 1864.
By the Governor:
ANDREW JOHNSON
EDWARD II. EAST Secretary Of State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
For Sheriff

We ere authorized 70 announce JAS. n HlSTOs,
as a candidate for rosloeiion 70 tho once Of sheriff
Of Davidson County, a the ensuing March election
fauI5-F
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
Died

Died,
On Tuesday, 2Gth instant, RO5ANNA DUFF, aged
year aud months, daughter Of Robert and Susan
Duncan.
So The friends Of the family are invited = at
tend the funeral from their residence in Edgedeld,
THIS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock. Divine service by
Rev Mr.. Allen
Yesterday morning, at 111S o'clock, at the resi-
deDce Of his uncle, MIR. +. lurman, No. los North
Cherry street, ROBERT THCS. g. MCFARLAND, in
the 9Th year Of his age His sickness was Of but
little more than twenty four hours duration. He
was a good boy, and before him was n bright pros
pect Of future usefulness. None knew him but 20
love him. Oh, the uncertainty Of life
Farewell, sweet boy farewell farewell
Though cold thy brow, though mute thy t0nge,
With angels now its accent swell
In nobler songs than e'er were sung.
No, no ! I will not say farewell
Well meet again-we'l meet once more
BeyOId this narrow vale Of tears,
Where all our partings will be DER.
Due notice Of the time Of his funeral will be given.
Nashville Jan. IL, 1864. q. Il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27

! Do CUer richard
| Duke VIM
| Davis Willard A
| Donovan VIM
! Deardord VIM d
| Dallas VIM I
Ucck ID e
| Douglas Stove
DOty Silas )
| Davidson 5 B
| Dalrymple Michael
| Davidson F. man
Day John
nIi lener James
Di / u sc
DAze port Capt NJ
Douglass James
dunlap John
Deisetn Henry S
avis Harvey
Dunavan Sergt G H
Dunhepper Edward
DemmIng EdmuEd
DriscOll Florence
Dixon h N
Davis Daniel 2
Daily Daniel ID
Davis David W
Derry Duncan K
DOherty Charles j
bavis CT
Dickerson Agrippa
DOhOhue Daniel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
EIeetion---Davidson Countv

We ARE AUTHORIZED TO AsEoUSCE Z. P.
F0sT - candidate for Sheriff or DaVidsoa
County Election, EiTsi saturday 10 March next.
jan IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
FOR sheriff

We are authorized to announces the name Of wM.
WILSON 81 candidate FOR the oGics Of sheriff a.
the ensuing March slostiOu. Jan 100
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
FOTS Sheriff

We are authorized 70 announce 1t. A. A. CARTER.
o. the 5th Tenn, Cavalry, ~ Union candidate for
sheriff Of Davidson County. at the election which
takes plaes next March. lan16-tie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
StFayed,
announcements.


Criminal Court Clerk.
We ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE CHARLES
vs.. SMITH as candidate for the once Of CRIMINAL
COURT CLERg Of Davidson County, at the Election
in March next. Jan 25-tds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-27
EIecfinn--AY iIIinrnsorl CnnnfY.

VIZ ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANH0UNCE THE
name or LYCURGUs MCCALL, candidate Tor re-
election AZ Tax Collector FOR williamson County.
Election arat Saturday IN March. Jan 22-tds
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
OpposrtIon paper.

Prominent members Of the liberal party in
England are turning their attention to the es-
tablishment Of a paper in opposition to the
Time. One hundred and fifty thousand
pounds are already subscribed for the produc-
ton of q paper TO contain no more news than
kilograms, (Reuter's 81 reports Of stocks, and a
resume Of Parliamentary intelligence, and in
which tbs cost Of advertising will be put al
just half that demanded by the Tmes-thS
sheet itself to be given away gratuitously-
The Times r~eceives two hundred and forty-hVt
thousand pounds per Annum alone for its ad
vertisements.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
LATEST NE WIS.
ID
Southern News.


NEW YORK, Feb. l0-Richmond papers to
the slh are received. The Examiner reports
the arrest Of A. W. Helms, a baker, charged
with being connected with an organization 10
release the Yankee prisoners, assAssinate JEFF.
Davis, and destroy the Government b1ildings
and workshops in Richmond. Other arrests
we're likely to follow, as the roll Of members
was signed along with Helms,
The arrest of Hon. Robert Toombs at Sa-
Vsnnah for treason and ~disloyalty, was ru-
mored in Richmond, but it proved to originate
in the fact that Toopbs attempted to get
aboard = train at Savannah, and was put of
by che guard.
Maior-G General Breckenridge is appointed
to relieve Samuel Jones in command of the
rebel department Of southwestern Va.
A rebel dispatch from Orange Cont House,
7th, says the enemy crossed in large force on
Saturday at Morton's Ford. but after q sharp
contest we're repulsed by General Ed John.
sons division, and driven back over the river
and pursued. Our troops returned this morn.
ing. The enemy also attempted TO cross al
Barnett's Ford, but were r~epulsed by General
Scales North Carolina brigade and LorraS
cavalry. The casualties on our side Werf
slight. The enemy has retired
A letter from WAlballs, s., C., Jan. 24th
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
JOHN g.. THOMPSON, Chm,
SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE L. CONVERSE,
A. G,

16S"When the war began, we were about
$4,000, 600 people, not counting the negroes;
about II, 900, 900 in the North and 5000 600
in the South. OF these the arms bearing
population was about $4,000 in the North;
2 1000, 600 in the South. Mr.. Lincoln has used
up about 100000 Of his men. A simple
statement in the rule Of three will show how
long it will require to use up the remaining
100000. JET Davis, on his part, has used
up a million Of bis men, and he has only a
million left. England and France would
both have interfered long ago; but they saw
that, if they held aloof in a few years we
would be so exhausted and so helpless that we
would be poWerless to resist any European Ag.
erosion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

pute, the right of the Federal Government
to coerce a State, at the period when this
war began. We remember distinctly
when, in 1889, a convention Of Black
Republicans in Ohio, asserted the right OF
any State TO vindicate Its own sovereignty,
and to judge for itself of the mode and
measure of redress, whenever it believed
itself to be injured. 1t is an extreme IN
depreciation which confers upon the Fede-
raj Government the right to restrain even
80 great a crime and folly as secession
But when those who have the Government
in their keeping, prosecute a war so cruel,
so bloody, so wasteful, so st%upendous, as
this, without the pretext Of Constitutional
sanction, and with no pretense OF any right
save that conferred by force, they avow
themselves the most atrocious criminals,
the most bloody and rapacious tyrants of
which the annals Of civilized man afford
an example.
Not restrained by the Constitution, for
sooth which SHERMAN, and all the Con-
gress, and LINCOLN and his Cabinet are
sworn to obey not restrained by the
Constitution without which South Caro-
lima or Georgia is as free and independ-
emit of the Federal Government, as she is
OF France or Russia FORCE the only agent
relied upon claiming no right that no
lenes does not confer and restrained by
no limitation save the failure of might to
exact whatever demands it may make, is
an avowal which may well strike the whole
world with amazement. The bloodiest
deeds of all time, the s%ubjugation of feeble
states, the ruthless slaughter of ~defenceless
citizens, the devastation Of farms, the plum
der of cities, the ravishment of women, all
hat is criminal, and cruel, and horrible in
the history Of man, has been predicated
upon the same power of force and violence
which SHERMAN has adopted, and like
him, admitted no restraint OF compromises,
or laws, or Constitutions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
Leaf TObaccO Market.

CINCINNATI, February 3.
Sales of Leaf Tobacco to-day at Bodman's
Warehouse, "a hhds, viz; 10 hhds old Mason
County Lugs, Trash and Leaf 2 at - so, j
at 80; l at 50 so; l at $40, lat $40 IS; 1 at
Sl2 Is; Q at $l3; l at $l3 rs; l at $I3 so;
2 at $l3 IS; 2 at $l4; l at 81; l at $I7 rs;
at$23. Three hhds Virginia Trash and Leaf
l at $40; I at $l6 so; l at S28. Three hhds
new Kentucky Trash: l at $5 20; / at S. 10;
| at Sc so. Twelve cases new Ohio Seed
Leaf ranging from s. to SIS rs; and forty
cases old Ohio Seed Leaf Wrappers and Fill
ers ranging from sll to $35 rs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
From the Array of the POtOmRc--Ou
less--SuapenstOn OF Pay--Congression
al

NEw YORK, February l0.-The Herald
army of the Potomac dispatch places the loss
OF the 18th Connecticut regiment at one humid
red and thirteen killed six taken prisoners
and nineteen wounded. We lost no pontoons
or artillery, nor was any part Of our infantry
force cut off by the rebels or forced to cuttheir
way through. ftt au Hr
The Herald Washington dispatch reports
the entire suspension of pay by the order Sof
the Secretary OF War, Of commanding officers
Of between thirty and forty regiments and bat.
%teries, for neglecting to forward proper re.
turns to the Adiutant Generals Office and
also the pay Of nearly two hundred field and
company officers for neglecting to forward
military history and returns to the ordnance
Office. The suspension is to continue until
the returns are forwarded.
The Tribune'S Washington dispatch states
officers from Fairfax Court House state a con.
traband reports his escape from a considera-
BILE force Of rebel infantry and cavalry six
miles south of the station. A force was
dispatched to ascertain the truth, but had not
returned this afternoon.
In the House to-day Mr.. Arnold of Illinois,
introduced a bill for investigation into the
proposed Improvement of the Chicago harbor
to be paid by tunnage duties. Referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
The Times Washington dispatch reports
the arrangement of whisky merchants are
producing effect and it would seem that the
Senate's Amendments OF the whisky tax may
be adopted by the House.
The President has acceded TO the wishes
Of the state convention Of Arkansas and or.
dered General Steele to hold an election on a
day designated. In other respects he has
renewed his instructions to General Steele to
make sure of avoiding a collision between
the military and the court power. he has
commissioned General Sickles to 60 to Ark
ansas with full discretionary authority to
keep things straight,
General Butler has commenced the estab-
lishment of Common school system at Nor
folk and Fort Monroe, precisely like that of
Massachusetts,. IL will insure the education
Of hundreds Of children. .H.i
Commissioner from the Dominican Repub-
lie which was suppressed by Spain in 1861 are
here applying to be recognized as belliger-
ents. Seward laid the case before the cabinet
to-day, 1t did not receive very considerable
treatment
Price is at Camden Arkansas and been
strengthened by 5000 men under Minton and
are preparing for a movement against Little
Rock. s 7sg nf
Kirby Smiths headquarters were at Shrevs-
port. 50
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

vices from Vichsburg are that Shermsn's
army left that place last week; the 10th corps
under Hurlbut following, end The 18th under
MePhersou, which wac the advance,
General Smiths cavalry expedition left
Memphis for Corinth on the 3D., and will soon
be heard from in the interior Of Mississippi
or Alabama.
The Union forces in Arkansas are also said
to be preparing for an early move southwark
which will put M~agruder's army between
Steele's command on the north and Banks
column on the south.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
An AudacIous AvowaI.

Senator SHERMAN, in late wa speech,
said "l
"To quote the constitution in behalf Of
these enemies is a perVersion Of language,
They have appealed to force. We can only
reply by force. They renounce the %eonstitu-
ton, laws, connections and compromises, and
appealto the laws Of war. As against them
we were no longer restrained by the c%onstitu-
ton"
We would like for Senator SHERMAN to
explain by what right, not derived from
the Constitution, he seeks to destroy the
rebellion ? And to what heseeks to sub
iect the Southern people, if not to the
Constitution But for the Constitution
the Federal Government cannot have even
a pretext for this war upon the South,
which it might not have for the subjuga-
ton Of Canada, or the States of Mexico.
1t becomes a war of conquest pure and
simple, causeless and atrocious, instigated
and maintained by a~varice, malice, and
every sbominable passion that finds lodg-
ment in the human breast. The discus
sion of years had not settled, beyond dis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
Chicago Pork Trade.

" n ---"- " NHIVAVUi GU U IoUF'
The markets for the past week have expe
rienced but little change since our last report
Live Hogs ruled firm at seas 80 for smooth
Bacon Hogs, and S6,75a7 gross for heavy
weights.
A report from Detroit that the United States
Government had prohibited the expectation Of
live Hogs to Canada, has driven many buyers
from the market I'D
Dressed Hogs advanced to 81, 95as, divid.
ing on 200 lbs, but the liberal receipts to-day
caused a dull feeling, the market closing qui.
ct at STAT, 80, dividing on 200 lbs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

states that Western North Carolina and towns
in the county Of Georgia we're recently inya-
ded by Yankee cavalry, who pillaged indis-
criminately and carried off negroes, horses,
food, &c. They captured two Confederate
soldiers whom they handed over to the bush
whRckers Of West Tennessee, who shot them.
The letter says the ~bushwhackera have muir
dered rebel LieutenAnt-C Colonel Walker, his
son, Mr.. Young, and Col Davidson's son and
others.
The Savannah Republican Of the 3Oth ult,
sees no indications of a formidable attack in
that vicinity. 1t reports, however, an attack
on the rebel pickets at W~hitemarsh, and the
shelling of Thunderbolt battery by a monitor,
without effect.
1t. Gov. Weston, of South Carolina, died
on the 25th OF January.
IL was officially stated that the whole num-
Der Of troops enlisted for actual service since
October, is 1000 o
Morgan was at Columbus.
Bragg had left Montgomery for Richmond.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
Mors pssertsr. rrom ,ne Rsb.l Army.

NEwBERN, N, c., February 5.-Large mum
bers OF deserters from the rebel army have
been coming in since yesterday morning
They report that the rebel General Pickett in
formed his command, consisting Of $4,000
men, that there we're but z, 900 Union soldiers
in Newbern, and that he intended to take the
city by a night assault. The arrival Of a reg
iment from Beaufort just before the enemy
cut our communications with that point, to-
gether with the arming of the iremen and
citizens, white and black, satisfied the enemy
that we were more than a match for them,
hence their failure to attack. The enemy has
fallen back to Kingston.
The town of Warsaw, North Carolina, was
destroyed by FIRE on the 3Ist ult.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

B6S-A touching incident Of the war shows
how brother is stirred against brother, father
against son. Two KentuckianS, father and
son, were on a railroad train in Indiana last
Saturday, The father was a rebel prisoner,
the son was a Federal guard on the platform
OF the car, The old man, seeing his SON., pre-
sumed to take more liberty than the rule al
lowed, and put his head outside the door. His
sou hastily advanced, piece at the shoulder,
with a sharp, Get back there, you DID old
rebel f. .i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

Eg-FREDERIcK BRowN, a brother OF
that horse-stealing, house-burning saintto
whose soul Republicans sing hOsannas, has
received a lucrative and responsible office
from ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Frederick
BRowN would make a suitable Republican
candidate for President, and it will not sur
prise us if he be nominated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

The virginia Legislature Occupied with
a Resolution Requesting the De, 4feder+
ate Government to Suspend WempOra.
riIy IA Hen OF outlPwry against GEN
Butler,
WASHINGTON, Feb lO-The Richmond Whi9
says the Virginia Legislature has been oecu-
pied in secret session with a resolution re-
questing the Confederate authorities TO sus-
pend the hanoi o~utlawry against Gen Batter,
until an exchange Of prisoners Is effected.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
Atgal..
SHERIFFlS SALR-

Catharlne Smith and Sohn l.. smiEA vs.. Sarah Lsas ct
a. Case No. 232s. Montgomery Superior c9up
DY virtue Of and in obedience to, the eommand Of
ID an order Of sale made by The Superior Court OF
Montgomery county, Ohio, viii oder at public sa,s
on the PREMISES, on
Wednesday, March 10, 1894, Hltl
Al two o'clock p m Of said day, the following described
real estate via Which WAS divided into lots nBdera
writ Of partition issued out Of this Court on the 18th
day OF May, 1853 lot No, 3: Beginning AZ the south.
weAt corner OF lot No 5; thence north SO east 40 $40
poles to acorneri thence south l6o so east 0 ITO
p0lest thence south lso s0 east 10 80 poles to g cor
.neri thence south 6Io ~ west SO 2-10 poles to a cor
nor; thence north 80 40 west " 8 l0poles 70 the be.
Coming, containing 4 96-iOO acres, be he same more
or less. The above Is a part Of seventy acres OF land
OF viii b Daniel 7 Gunckel died seize d, and which
Nas divided into lots tor. the purpose Of sale, by order
Of Court, and t0te sold free Of doWar.
SAID premises lies within the eSrppTanon limits Of
GArinantown, and was Appraised at SO per acre RAd
cannot sell for less than tWO-thirds OF said AbprAiie.
'ment Terms-obe-thifd cash. one-third in one year
and the balance in two years from the day OF sale; de-
ferred payments 10 bear sx per cent interest, and b
secured by mortgage on the premises,
GEORGE NOGAMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
HoUK& MoMAHos, Attomeys.lf fei3kts