davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-20

Lgrrru oF ions II Rr~,N VIC
presume the most or our readers have
heard if they have not seen, Of certain
singular letter written By John II Rca-
,un. from prison, and addressed t. tho
people or the State To crafty public
curiosity, and as part Of the history Of
the times, We reproduce it in our col
umns It originally appeared in the
Austin State Gazette accompanied with
some other correspondence, and lauda.
tory introduction from Governor llamil-
ton We must confess that his Excel
'"rey- opinion of the letter and our own
differ very widely, and that wc have
been unable to find in il those expires
sions Of couiritiun which he seems To
think il contains On the contrary Nr r.
saws plainly. that ou' condition forces
unwelcomc fhodcht, and actions on rs
and that our best interest. require ~
to assent to facts and conclusions con.
forming a. the new order Of thine4.
which must be repuruaut 20 past expo
riencc and Ia oar reason and prcluliccs
with many other expression, Of a like
character and after drawing o most
doleiu picture, he assures VA that We
are likely 10 be more fortunate than the
most Of conquered people have been
Considering the place from which this
letter was written and the circumstances
attending il. we think it ought to bee
treated with moderation 1t was c,i.
IDENTIFY wrtta under great lc.ponicn.
cy. and under apprehension. of danger.
which we DO not believe will hcall us
II we bclcted with Mr. Reagan. that
the Northern people intended to force
upon Us negro suffrage and negro equal
ity and that the people of the stat,
would follow his advice in adopting whnr
he dcuuminates AN intellectual aut
moral and il Thought necessary. a prop
criy te-t for the admission Of person. {.
thc 0yer. ..e uf 'Ar elective fgau.h.r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-20

or The Sav, Department has ordered The
ran stoucw.ll 70 DO brought 70 the bfoak'yn
Navy Yard
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-20

without, reference 70 race Or color
whereby .n plain English a negro who
Va. - fortunate as to be able % read
ami write ~ wa. the urf-,r ct patch
OF land could vote phen . poar shit"
man. ~ one That could not read and
write. va denied that PRIVILEGE, We
would consider our people. Instead 81
heinz fortunate a. likely 20 be the most
abjcct and degraded Of any other Of
which history gives an account These
expressions, coupled with other opin-
ions contained in the letter. clearly
e,inee To- our mind that Judge Reagan,
ike many other men. in the country
has become iistrusiful o. republican
form Of government Significant In tbs
respect is the declaration that CT many
year. De has entertained the opinion
that We had carried our system q p"Tu
lar government b % ticiou, extreme. and
hi. recommendation 70 lcnytheu all terms
Of ONCE wher from tho day. of Juniu-
Ia the present period It has been re
e1rnizcI truth that the great security Of
public liberty &. TO De found in the ire
.aeury of ele liJn- 80 that the a1cut'
arthe people can be held accoun'abl,
for the abuse Of power
useless. b. tell "a that the people
Of the North with their Intelligence vii
euIoa,or % force upon the South Negro
equality when they are not willing Il
accept il themselves That they arc sd
far lost 10 common sense and ieernry
a. To suddenly cluthc four millions Of IL
lterus. irnoran' black. just relieved
from slavery, with the elective franchise
10 be- controlled hv designing drmag
goguc. or take possession Of entire 'er
tons Of the country whore they nrc more
numerous than the whites We shall
[ believe 1t ouly when It becomes, II il
ever docs ,elryyiieut uckuoWlcd- ci
fact W. believe that thi. question VII
be sc',iad in accordance with the Con
.titu'itr and the demands Of patriotism
Judge Reagan J.. tie srrt man Of any
character in the south who ha, yielded
to the demands Of rad'oali-m While
his letter viii exercise but little ullu.
cuce abroad and les. at home whore il
will be- universally condemned il Is most
unfortunate lor bis fame and future Hsc-
fulne,s On this account We deeply re-.
greet it- appearance for We need tn" AS
.isiancc Of all our mon of intellect in the
work Of reorganization
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-20
REVIVAL Of THE HARRISON FLAG

work Of reorganization
REVIVAL Of THE HARRISON rLA0
We take pleasure ia laying the sub.
joined prospectus boloroour readers and
hope that our contemporary may find the
newspaper business pleasant and prof
tuhlc
PROSPECTUS or THE HARRISON FLAG.
Tho sal : riler having determined to
revive the publication "a III" above named
ucW.prper formerly published in the
town ui Marshall rs he father the late
Carr IorS " BNpETr adopts thl.
method 90 Iularnlu. the public generally,
and especially the people Of Eastern
Irus
Tho enterprise of publishing such a
newsrrror A. will adic,s itself 10 the
favorable confederation of 40 cull.h'on
rd reading community Is one ut all times
attended hy great labor a. w"lla. hazard
Satisfied ~ rerurls the great liiru.tie,
he vill encounter in emharking in such
an enterprise at this particular period.
the subscriber earnestly -ollrtts q share
of the puhlis patronage promising On use
his utmost rulea,or- to give them such
paper a.. the the times peculiarly de-
mand 10 labor shall be- spared 10 reu.
der the Ft,g welcome visitor in every
huu.ehuld It will contain the latest
and most reliable information and news
intelligence. and lc devoted tp the die
somIuation IT varied and useful kn"wI-
edge while all topics OF general or local
interest will be freely discussed ne
editorial department VIII roeeI'" the
close attention Of % gentleman "i ne
kupwlci.cd ability and OF cons'derahle
attachments us a writer while The mech.
nnleal execution ol the paper viii com.
pare ia,orahiy with the hr't Journals ul
the country
The Fac viii be- published weekly
on sheet - by 81. four pages seven
columns to the page -hcins the size it
was originally published
W. would confidently address our
solve. to'lo patrons Vt taeIl'g Of other
lays .ul9.in. % renewal Of thrlr pn'.
r9ua." rromI-u- ai that energy ana
industry can io towards rcudcru, ihe
fl,D as acceptable %. It was formerly
''''', ,,oniJ s,y I.,I n..a bcL,
,,., La,l
'"1 ""n' ..,...;.,... o,o r.,r At
- '"", a. Nun "
~ NJ ,''', .'.1 "a ..,, e o,- r,,or
~ ,,.,
.,"'', W. f ~.
~ ~" '' ,iii al I,.'.,J
'''- .....' ~ ~ ~. ~. ~. r,ar ~ ",
''',,'"N .r,ll ..n.t,.,,I
oxrm.ie.ly ON the t,.u rrNrrtr
Tho situation Of Marshall and rs hu
"ne,S connections ami iN peculiar al
,H,''''-'' i', o''''''',''' Wv Nv, -,
u "'' "'N N'',N" " ''f'''' Ivy .'i'-
s1''' d, ',-''', ~, '' .1'.,,;'i,'.
p'''' 'Vr n'"' anu "''' "'''''''.'
'",y' m. nj, A. .......
,., w. , ,.', ..,n ,., 81 III. mo,n.
L.rs. If tho rr.ss Tho first uutub.r Of
30. IN h.. ,..,,.I
N'' Law w" MN W."
sometime turing me m'ilth ui N"N'h-
Der, >bl
MN e. BARHETT
Nt...l.ll -. p.,.l.- t.tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-20
Fol, MAYOR.

L,,A. ,sqre., - nv ffieaAs ! h'rehy A.
- s,v.,'fa.a eAal.dsir f4t h'J"f al ne
.n.uius ely election. u,vrtpy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-20
PLATFORM OF rHE NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC PARTY.

WurRrAs, The National Demo.
cratic party of the State Of Louisiana
ia general Convention assemblies!
fully recognizing the fact tina, the
issue. which for the last four year,
has tried the strength of the United
States Government was made openly
mantully aud honorabIy, aud thai
the decision having gone agains
them aud,
WHEREAS. We have now com,
forward in the same spirit Of frank
ne.. aad honor 10 support the fcedr
ii Government under the Con,tiiu
fu TE.r-'0rr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-20

The freedmen about Waco seem 20
have good time OF it in their WAY
Two of them man aud wife, left tow
dnys since for New York civ taking
their furniture with them Really, what
thew Hre tl de- this coming winter is a
mystery To "a Many persons from the
country have visited the city for the pur
pose Of hiring them without success.
Labor is incompatible with their ideas
ut freedom. but more particularly 80
with their iuclinations TO work \ few
Of our planters have made contracts
with their negroes for another year, but
thrce.iuurils Of the negroes look for
ward % Christmas ~ 20 the dawn Of The
millennium, when meat laud bread will
come ~ a matter Of course -- Waco
Hsrftf+.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
Eureka =!

"a s,N- /.
. A cottonpfanter has made adscovery.
ltsis mot an ipyention--not patentable,
exactly--in fact, not an absolute novelty
to mankind in generalAbhtSa a novelty 70
cotton. planters of thesiaveholding varie-
ty.,, 1t is SO important that we gladly
give it prominence. :, A'''.'.' ;. =
!. The planters have generally :appreheli-
ded a refusal of their late slayes1o work
for wages, but especially to ''werk so
steadily, so constantly, as the successful
growing of cotton requires, particularly
,lntke picking seasen5sshens continuous ID
Dor is required to save, the fiber from in.
Jury by rain; it has been held that free
n gro labor would never answer. =.
But this planter has tried ar expert
.aaent. and it has proved o complete sue.
Iseess. It's essence is pay down. Every
might, he weighs the. cotton picked by
each hand during the day, and pays over
the stipulated price. And he finds it ca.
sy to procure all the latorihe wants, and
have his cotton. picked us fast as he w~hes.
And he recommends the same course to
|others, in the con6dentassurahce that'the
will find its results equally satisfactory.
/ We haven't doubt of it. individuals
| may refuse to work; but there will at
waysssb enough ready to-give work Tor
ray down. And ,5ifthere are not enough
negroes ready to work for pay, whites in
| abundance will do it. You neednot send
| to Germany, nor, Ireland; you. need not
even send to the North ;, but only pro
claim far and wide that you have work
to do and money to pay down for it,Sand
you will have laborers enough offering
without going abroad for them.
The main difficulty of the South to-day
and it is grave one-is general ina
biIity to pay down for labor. If money
were abundant-or anything else that
would buy, bread. and meat-there would
BE- no lack oflabor. But to: ask o poor
man {wllite or black to work a year for
you and he paid out of sthea years crop
quite anothermatter. His ragged, hun
gry children, want all he can carn-want
yitsas fast as he can earn it. If great
Agricultural Bank could be established
to lend every planter cash to one-fourtf
the value of his plantation, taking a mort
gage as security, the South could 60 te
work!at once andproduce t@icethe cottor
in 1866 that it canado unaided. Let. us
see if something effective. cannot be done
toward enabling tho planters to pay as
they go. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
The Confederate Cotton Loan.

President J Johnson having plainly stated
that the American Government refuses to
recognise the debts incurred by the Con-
federates for the carrying on Of The. war,
some curiosity has. been excited to know
who are the Bf;tiSh holders Of the Con.
federate Loan. The Aoruing Sip OF
Tuesday gave some information . that is
rather startling if true, its authority, being
q despatch from Washington. From this
documentit would appear that. nearly
300, 0,00Ol.za was risked in this '.Rebel
Loan" BY our capitalists and political
men, some Of them, well,known persons
ages. The, chancellor of the Exchequef
is represented asihavings invested. and, as
matters have turned ont, to have lost
2OOOL s the Hon. Evelyn Ashley, son
of Lord Shaftesaury, and private secreta-
ry to Lord Palmerston, s50ola;' Lord
Campbell, ,f;og0l., Edward aAckreyd,
M. p, 1,5OOL Mr.'W. j. Rideout, pro-
prietor of the Norhiag Post, 10000. :;
Mr.. Delanc. chief editor ii. the Times,
l0,O00L; Mr.. Sampson, City editor Of
the Times, 15,o0ot; MI. JAS. Spence, its
Liverpool correspondent, 50,00o1; the
Marquis of BathS5o, eeoL: Mr. Beresford
Hope, 40.000I.; Mr., w. s.. Lindsay, late
NJ. p, 2aoeOi.s; Bsr Laird; M r. go
OOOl.; tandas many Ya1nore,y headed bYsSfr
Henry de Haughtol, ls0, ,0O0k. Mr.. T. S!
Bisbee, l4o00oL; Messrs. J. Campbell
and Co, l5es09otsgWe faueys however,
that most people, will he slows.to credit
the genuiuenessg of sehis. information, tili
confirmation Of It's truth shail have been
supplied. 1T. seems very unlikely T. that,
Mr.. Gladstone, at all events, should have
committed himself to the Confederate
cause in this way and few @ill bespre-
pared to believe that some Eof sthecoth
9 gentlemen named possessed such large
sums of money % inyestin oheparticular
kind Of security. SslWe hope that the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
For Tax Collector.
For Tax Collector.

TnR many Friends OF cspt. JAMES MITCH
ELL respectfully nominate him rs a Candidate
for TAX COLLECTOR at the next election. =
= SALUDA.
Dec 8 te* SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
The Fenfan Conspiracy

The misguided and foolish men arrested
upon the charge of conspirlng to over.
throw the Government Of the Queen ii.
Ireland, and to SET up Republic. having
been put upon their trial in Dublin, re,
aewed interest is being feltri the matter.
It does not appear that the proceedings
have occasionel any serious commotlnn
in ireland and the least possible sympa
thy is felt for the prisoners. In England
the whole affair is regarded simply as a
gross absnrditv.. The Government pros:
ecutor, however, tells the public in his
speech that;this Feniaa treason was, ac
cording to arrangements, to have devel
oped itseifin in asreyelution. more sanguina::
ry than any on record. All the Irish
aristocracy, including every possessor OF
wealth, of whatever social rank, were to
he mas;acred first of al and then the en-
tire property of the country divided
amongst the murdercrs Even the priests
were 70 be extcrminated, because they
refused to aid the idiots in their mad
scheme. Towards the accomplishment of
their object large numbers of pixies and
guns had been placed inthe possession OF
the Brotherhood, in all parts Of the ]ana:
bought with money sent from Amcrica:
The sums sent over the Atlantic for the
diabolicas! purposes in view are represent
ed as very considerable. Even within
the last fortnight nearly IS, 900 had been
received, accompanied by letters from
the senders full of seditious exhortations
to the Irish Fenians to go bravely on with
their work ofblood. But, happily, mean
while, the whole plot had been discovered,
and the bubble has burst. 1t is we'll that
the crisis came thus early, otherwise it is
quite possible mischief might by-and-bye
have arisen, throug this element of dis
cord, between England and America; for
it is asserted that the Fenian organization
in the States comprises no less than 300,.
600 enrolled members, who have made
no secreto their designs against England.
They have held great meetings in various
parts of the Union to excite the Irish pop.
ulation to subscribe money, and to volun,
teer for active,service, and have received
warm support from portion of the New
York press. The Times of that city, only
the other week, informed its readers that
the Fenian society was largely engaged
in wagon manufacture for army trains,
their destination being the Green Isle,
which it was, proposed to crimson with
the blood of all its best people. This
has been a thing ofcreaiity in America,
though of little account hitherto in Ire
land. One may. reasonably hope that
even the emigrant- patriots will now have
their eyes opened to the uselessness Of
attempting % setup o Republican ireland.
1t is not to be done, aud the sooner they
make up their minds tozbe quiet, the bet
ter it Will be for altconcerned. London
Christian World. -. - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
wgsoaie Day.

"Somo day" is the, burden Of many o, song
that's never done in rythtn- FLORENCE Percy,
author of ." Rock me to Sleep, Mother" has thus
given one of thens.tfS = < 81 5z.sSe ~ ~
You smooth tho tangles from my hair, - -
With gentle. touch and tendcrest care, - :;
And count the years ere yOa shall mark s..
Bright silver threads among the dark
smilingtbo while to hear me say, - -
"You'll think of this again some day.; X : :
,szSs.slssl.-s -, Some daywe : -
do not storm the power of Time, .
Nor COUNT on years of fadeless. prime;
But no white CLEANS will ever shine;
Among those heavy looks Of mine;'
Ay, laugh, so gaily assyoumay, e ,&.i =. =
You'll think.of this again some day, -. -. :
Some day!!",,
,S14tS - ss<t.(ls tsr
Some day;I shalt not feeLas nsws,i. NJ -s1s-s>!
Your soft hand 1noveaabout my brow -, = =
shall not slight your light cOmmands,
And draw the long braids thro' my. hands;
shall be silent and obey
And you-you will not laugh That days - =
:, :. = fa Some day"
know how long your loving hands .-,yS,
Will finger with those glossy -bands, ) :
whensyou shall weave my last last crown
Of those thick,brdiafngs long and brown,
But you will see,no tonch of.grsy zs-c,ss
Adofn. their glossy lsugthsthatday, -
a5i e. syS >v'~s-i s''="Somo day !"ssN
And while your tears are falling hot
Upon the lids which answer not,
You'll take from those one treasured trcss,
And leave the rest in siloutress-
Remembering that used to say -. g
"YOu'n think of this again some day, =,
-r-s .yzr~s4 : .,ss Some dayw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
Notice.
For Sheriff.

FOT ShCTlH. =
The Friends Of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful
.ly announce him MS Candidate for Sheriff o
Edgef-ld OF the next election.
Nov toa As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
NEW YORK.

THE attention of tho Public and tho trade is
invited to our NEW SCALE OCTAVE ROSE
WOOD PIANO FoRTEs, which for volume and
purity of tone are unrivalled, by any hitherto Of
fered in this market. Thoy contain NIL the mod
ern improvements, French Grand Action, Harp
Pedal, Iron Frame, Ovcr-strung Bass, d., and
each instrument being made under the personal
supervision of Mr.. j. II: GRovEsTEEN, who has
had o practical experience of over 35 years in
their manufacture, is fully. warranted in every
particular.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY. -,

IN EQUITY. - 90
Winney Padgett, ct. al. ..'.
.,r NJ. A. Padgett, et al. - -,
DY Virtue of an order from the, Court in this
u case, will sell at. the residence Of Mrs.
Winny Patyctt, on WEDNESDAY, the goth
DECEMBER NEXT, the following Property
mentioned in the pleadings, to,wt: ONE TRACT
OF LAND. containing 500 acres, more or lcss,
adjoining lands Of James D. Watson, Manchester
padgctt, DR.. L. S. Smith and others. 49, -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13

Gg- We have been authorized by the Friends
of Capt. II. D0uLwARE to announce him q
Candidate for Sheriff of Edgchold District at the
next election.
Apr.12 tos 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
State of South Carolina.


IN ORDINARY. -. -. =
EeYw. F. DURIsoE, Esq, Ordinary Of Edge
I'D field District. -. -;
Wheroas. z, W. Carwile C. E, e. D. hns applied
mo for Letters of Administration, on all pad stDgu-
lar the goods and chattcls, rights and credilslof
William Rid'ile. lrts Of theDistsict aforesaid,
decd. 49,. ~.
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all
said dcceased, to be and uppcar before me, at our
next Ordnary's Court for tho aaid District, to be
holden Mt Edgefold Court House, on the aQlh day
of Dec nest,sto show -causo, if any: why tho
said administration should not be granted: ~
Givenunder my hand and seal, thia goth day of
Nov. in the year Of .nur Lord one thoatand
eight hundred and six. 1.-Two, and in the Goth;
year of the Independence of the Unitad States
of Anerica. s.4 =: -.
a, - :. .s'ssa. -: * e.iI3 sIs ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFlELD EDlSIklGIy -
IN ORDINARY.
EpYW.F. DURIsoE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
I'D field District.
Whereas. John E. Mcdonald, has applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on all and
sin ngular the goods and chattols, rights end credits
of James A. Mcdonald, latoof tho District aforg-.
These ats, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, ut our next
Ordinarys Court for the said District TO be holden
at Edgeheld C. H.. on the 10th dry of Dec, inst,
to show cause if any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given uudor my hand and seal, this 2nd day Of
Dec. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and. si1ty-fve, and in the Goth year Of
the Independence of tLc'unitcd States Of Amer
i''' W.T.. DURIs0E, o.s.D.
Dec5, 2t ''-.,s~ 1---e-@- ~ :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13

lj)@hole story will prove Stq haye no sol.
stantial foundation.-London ChristIsna
World. :. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
Dcc..5,
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

Ii ID u u + EED u 10 L V 1.
IN, N,ORDLNARY. ....y.t..t
EpY W. F. DURIsoE, ED, Ordinary of Edge
I'D field District.
Whereas, z. W. Carwi!e, GEE D. has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, OH all and sim
guar the goo!s and chattels, rights and credits of
Daniel Mcdowell lato of tho District afOrexaid,
deceased. 80.
These are, therefore, to cite!and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appoarbcf0rc me, At our next
Ordinarys Court for the said District to be holden
at Elyeaeld Court House, on the 10Th day of
Jan. next, to show cause if any, why the said
administration should not be granted. 49,
Given under my hand and seal, this 1st day
of Dec, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty-fvc, and in tho
nineteth year of the sovereignty and Indepcn-
donce of tho United States of America.
W. F. DURIs0E, 0.E.D.
Doc. S, Ct 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

EDGEtlELD DlSIKtGI,
IN ORDINARY. -.
DYw.F DURIsOE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
y field District.
Whereas, q. w. Carwile, GEE D. has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and sngu-
lar the goods and chattels, rights and credits of
Irwin Clogg, late of the District, aforesaid,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the said
Ordinnrys Court for the said District, to bo holden
at Edgofeld Court House, the 10th day of Jan.
next, to show cause, if any, why the said admin
stration should not begranted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 1st day
of Dec. in tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-fye, end in tho Goth
year of the Independence of the United States Of
America. ., f.
Dec. 5, Ct 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-12-13
Also, - = 5t:
STOCK OF HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS,
PLANTATION TOOLS,

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
- &c, &C., &s.
Land to be sold in several tracts, which WILDE
more particularly described on day Of sale.
Sold on credit OF fvs years with interest from
day,of sale, interest to be paid .annually., Pnr-
'chasers 20 give bonds with atleasttwo good sure.
ties, and mortgage of tho land osecure the pus-
chase money. Costs and expenses Of sale 10 DO
paid in cash. Titles extra. "
". cARWILE-GE-E 2, =
NOV. -, "