davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19


Shall our national debt be repudi-
ated2 Gen. Morgan, late Copper
head candidate for Governor, says it
shall.
In late speech he took ground
that Savored strongly Of repudiation.
lie cited cases oil foreign nations
where they alloyed their coin, keeping
the nominal value the same to assist
in paying their debt and where they
repudiated and cited the opinions
of foreign ilnanciors that when debt
reaches such point it is never paid.
He says that the debt cannot be paid
in three hundred years that France
was burdcned with debt, "the French
Revolution was inaugurated, the debt
was wiped out, the King was behead
ed and France was free. What rea-
son have we to hope that our coun.
try will escape the doom Of other ma.
tions, under like circumstances "
To have made it more complete he
should have added that Abraham
Lincoln had been assassinated, and
it now only remained to wipe out
the national debt.
viii the Copperhead party follow
the lead of Morgan, and advocate
repudiation
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

The time of Congress, during the
week, has been mostly taken up with
speeches on the subject of Recon-
struction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
ATTACHMENT.

John 7. Ford PIa' Before B. B; a, ,s Eas,hertCn'
James Keiser, Deft.J Hancock county, o.
ON THE 9th DAY OF JANUARY,
" A. ID. 1896, said Justice issued an order
of attachment in the above action, for the
sum of s25.1j. JOHN L. FORD.
Vanlue, Jan. Is, 1866. jamie 3w%
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

The test Of its nationality, the solid ser.
vice II has rendered patrons, and lis ability
to pass through seasons prolific of conf lgri
tons, with honor and prOdt to those most in,
terested, may be inferred from u perusal OF
the following figures of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.

.nN SATURDAY, THE 2Ith DAY or
~ February, 1866, at O'Clock p. NJ, at the
door of the Court House in Fndlay, Ohio,
will be sold to the hig hest bidder, the follow
ing real estate, as the property Of Josiah
Shafor, to wit; The undivided one-third
part OF the north half Of the south. east guar.
ter of section FIVE, (5) in township two, (2)
north, of range eleven, (ll) east, containing
20 acres, more or less. Subject TO the life
estate IF Elizabeth Hoylo, therein.
Terms Of .Saie-One third Of purchase mo.
ney in hand, one.third in one, and one. third
in two years, with interest, payable annual
| y, to be occurred by mortgage.
Appraised at $3.50.
JOSIAH SHAFER,
Guardian of Josiah Shafer.
0'NEAL, BLACKFoRD & HARSH, Attys.
| janl9 5w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
All are Warranted Gold of the Finest
Workmanship.

Our customers will also have the great ad
vanta.e Uf a constant succeSsi' Of new and
recherche styles and patterns with which wo
snail keen our New York Agency supplied.
We have adopted the plan of sale, now so
pop ular. OF charging a uniform price, and this
price will invariably be ~ for each article,
no matter how costly II may be. The expen-
ses of conducting our New York gency are
paid By the sale of Certificates or Coupons
representing the various articles. These GER
tihcatcs are sold at so cents each, or five for
50, and each certificate will show the holder
the particular article he or she Is entitled TO
on payment of an additionals2. II the arti'
Gle named on the cert ncate is not desired,
the holder viii Cblige us when lie returns the
certificate, by stating what other article OF
the same value he or she may prefer, and IL
viii be sent with pleasure. OUR AIM Is TO
PLEASE, and every means to that end will be
exertod. We solicit n trial from every one
who reads this notice as we are confident OF
giving the utmost satisfaction.
THE STOCK COMPRISES
Among other articles. Splendid Clocks, Gold
and silver Watches, Rings set with Diamonds,
Rubies, Pearls, Garnet and other Stones,
(sOlitaire and in clusters,) Ladies' sets OF jew
elry comprising Pins ard Earrings Of the
most fashionable styles, set In precious
stones Of every variety, together with large
assortment ol Gold and Enameled and Pearl
sets, Gold studs and Sleeve Buttons of the
most beautiful patterns, Gents Bosom ana
Soarf Pins, and an endless variety Of Brace
let's, Chains, Musical Boxes, Head Dresses,
Combs, Charms, 40. In case any Of our pat
rons are not in want Of articles of Jewelry,
and would prefer Sllyerware, We will send
for ANY certificate returned to us richly en-
graved SET OF CAST0RS or BUTTER DISH Z,
beautifully chased and plated.
Agents are Wanted
In every part OF the United States and prov
nces, and TO all such very liberal induce
ments will be offered, and, on application, a
circular OF terms will be forwarded. We pre-
fer money sent in Post Oilce Orders where
they can be obtained, or BY Bank Draft TO
our order. Address all orders to our Agency,
which will be conducted by
MESSRS. JAQUET, STERLING 4 CO.,
jan5.3m ls9 Broadway, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

DETENTION OF A "LoYAL Press ~
The Richmond Enquirer asks the
Tribune to tell it "What constitutes
loyal press2" The Enquirer's 10y
atty being of very recent date, the
question is highly proper, and it has
evinced sagacity in deciding from
what quarter to seek the necessary
information. We will answer the
question to the best Of our ability.
A thoroughly loyal American Jour-
nal, then, in the view Of the Tribune,
is one which holds that, in the pend
ing reconstruction or restoration of
of the Southern States, that portion
her people who were for. the Union
in our late struggle shall be accorded
at least equal rights and privileges
with the portion who were against it,
and fought for its overthrow and de-
struction.
Such, frankly expressed, is our
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Total Assets Of Company. 81 .OoG, 100 aa


OllINh w ANblIOH oF STATE.
toLUMBus, o., Jan 3. GO.
1t Ia hereby certified that the foregoing is
4 correct copy of the statement OF condition
oi the PhTniX Insurance Company, OF Hart.
ord. made 10 and nltd In this oiilie, for The
year lsGG.
Witness my hand and seal Officially.
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
fNEALl GsTAMPl Auditor Of Slate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

Gold closed in New York, Tues.
day night, at 1899.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3lst day of January, 1867. ]
ofFIcE OF the AUDITOR OF STATE,)
Insurance Department.
Columbus, o., Jan. 10, 1866.

OfflIE of THE hIDlTOk OF STATE,
Insurance Department.
Columbus, o., Jan. 10, 1866.
Whereas, The ETEA Insurance COMPANY, 10.
Gated at Hartford, in the State OF Connec G.
ticut, has filed in this office sworn state.
ment OF its condition, rs required by the
first section of the act ITO regulate Insur.
ance Companies not incorporated by the State
of Ohio" passed April sth, 1856 and amen,
ded February 9th, 1864 and, whereas, said
Company has furnished the undersigned sat
istaotOry evidence that IL is possessed of at
least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
OF actual capital invested in stocks or honds
or in mortgages of real estate, worth double
the amount for which the same is mortgaged:
and, whereas, said Company has filed in This
Office written instrument under its corpo.
rate seal, signed by the President and Secre.
tary thereof, authorizing any Agent or Agents
of said Company in this State to acknowledge
service OF process, for and in behalf of said
Company, according to the terms of said law.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the FIRST
section of the aforesaid act, i, James ii. God.
man, Auditor OF State for Ohio, do hereby
certify that said Ktna Insurance Company, or
Hartford, is authorized to transact the bust.
ness OF Fire and Marine Insurance In this
State until the thirty.frst day OF January, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto sub.
scribed my name and caused the seal of my
office to be affixed the day and year above
v ritten. JAMES ii. GOODMAN,
[sEAL.l IsrAMP.1 Auditor OF State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

STATE or CONNECTICUT, =.
County OF Hartford, sS'

County OF Hartford, SS'
Thomas A. Alexander, President. and Lu
cus j. eniee, Secretary, of the .Etna lnsu.
rance Company, being severaly sworn, de
pose and say, that the ioregoin. is "a full
true and correct statement of the affairs of
said Company that the said Insurance com
panv Is the bona fide owner Of at least One
Hundred Thousand Dollars Of actual cash
capital invested in stocks and bonds; that
the above described investments. nor any
part thereof, are made for the benefit of any
individual exercising authority in the man
agement OF said Company either as President,
secretary Treasurer, Director or otherwise,
and that they are the above described III, ers
of said Insurance Cumpan
THOS s. ALEXANDER, President.
IUCIus j. bEEDEE Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

idea of thoroughly loyal Journal
How does it suit the En1uirerp And,
if it be not satisfactory, why not P
". y Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
OFFICE oF THE AUDITOR oF STATE, !
Columbus, o., Jan. 10, 1866.

Columbus, o., Jan. 10, 1866
It is hereby certified that the foregoing is u
correct copy of the statement of condition OF
the K,na Insurance COMPANY, cf Hartford,
made TO and nled In this Office, for the year
1866
Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
[sEAL.] tsTANPl Auditor OF State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Splendid JeweIry,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, ETC.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

J'UE HOUSE OF BOSANQUET, GIRAUO &
1 CO., Paris, have the pleasure OF annOun-
cling that they have opened an Agency in the
CITY of New York, for the sale OF their wide
~ known Icwelry. Watches, &c. and for the
purpose ui making their goods aseXtensive.
iy known ard appreciated in the United
States as they now are, and haze boen fot
over 20 years. I'm Europe; they have deter.
mined on "a plan by which poor and r'cb alike
may have the advantage of their splendid
STYLES. As a preliminary, they would re-
max that they MANI hciure and sell no imi-
tutt,p JnmoIrv ar Wal chpg hut
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

Gen. Morgan, ex.copperhead can
didate for Governor, in Il recent
speech at Copperhead gathering in
Columbus, said
If the people have the manhood
to discard party, and take their stand
by the side of our patriotic President,
then our free institutions may yet be
saved; but if party has become a
dearer object to Americans than
country, then indeed they are hope
lessly lost"
Coming from such source, the
above is decidedly refreshing. Du-
ring the long years of the rebellion
the party to which Gen. Morgan has
entailed himself, refused to throw
aside party and stand by President
Lincoln and our soldiers, who had the
one common object in view of preser-
wing our free and enlightened Govern.
ment. Why did not they stand by
the President during that fearful
period of our country's danger? Is
there more need OF their doing it
now2 They were defeated in every
action opposed to the war, except in
prolonging the war and adding mil
lions to our national debt, and now
they are on another tack.
The President does not need to
have them stand by him-he has the
soldiers and the men who lent theil
every aid to bring the war to a sue
cessful termination. These are the
ones that are wanted to stand by him,
and not craven-h hearted Copperheads.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

Subscribed and sworn before mo this lsl
day Of January, 1866.
HENRY FOWLER,
(sTAMP.l Justice Of the Peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-09
2 abroad Connect tons.

The proposed connections OF the railroads
centering in Richmond and Petersburg nave
been made the theme of anxious discussion III
both these cities. There are men 10 be fonnd,
Of intelligence and business experience, who
shake the head and prophecy woes unnum-
bered TO their respective towns II permission
be granted 10 the railroad companies TO unite
their roads and establish unbroken lines OF
trade and travel across the State. In Peters
burg the feeling has gone into the Council
Oh: mber, and expressed itself in resolutions
lettering and hampcring the efforts OF the
companies TO carry the lines through the cor
poration. The effect of the obstacles thrown
IN the way OF this enterprise may be precisely
opposite 10 the one desired by the good people
of Petersburg. II is now the wish OF the COM
pany 10 pass the line through the corporation
by q route running along the north bank OF
the Appomattox, crossing IL at Campbelis
bridge, thence along Dunlop street, 10 come III
al the company shops but If this be opposed
by the city, IL may necessitale the adoption of
II line passing entirely around il.
The connection between the Fredericksburg
and Petersburg roads meets similar opposi-
ton in this city. Ii has nos yet been a matter
OF elaboration or debate In the City Council
bur II has been much talked Of on the streets
IL does not. however, meet with 80 much oppo.
sition here. Men are beginning 10 understand
the impossiblity OF forcing the currents OF
trade out of the natural channel, and expert.
ence is teaching how shortsightod lie the
policy that seeks TO do So If Petersburg and
Richmond or either OF them, succeed in pre-
venting the establishment of these connec.
tons, they may learn, perhaps, when IL is too
late, that they have only driven the trade and
travel over some other route, and find time TO
deplore their folly while looking at some more
clear. sighted rival growing rich while they
decay. We have now three lines OF travel
from south TO north one up the Seaboard
and Roanoke road 10 Norfolk, thence TO Balti.
more; another through Weldon, Petersburg, |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-09

patton In the labor and productions OF tue r,.t
land of the country. Don't you kho" 1la ma
when a colored man Is going 10 nun Ii,aslel
as they call 1t, for the next year, theS VIII H.,
fer living with man who owned slaves Ih c
Than with one who did not? ! know the taeti
ut all events. ,rt, hat
ter. nfsor Il
o,Iite rs respectable there 10 hire TO man WIZ
did not own negroes ~ TO one who did -
MIR Douglass - Because he would not "
treated rs well. rru
The President Then that Is another arST
rncnt in favor Of what am going to say, -
shows that the cOlored man appreciated tlle
STAKEHOLDER more highly than he dtd tue mn
who did not own slaves hence the 'lu,tp
between the cOlorcd man ana the hoHt,.,d -
holders The white man was p"rhlIte" W
vote before the Government was derived lIoi',
him. He is part and parcel OF the poh.lla'
machinery. Now, by rebellion or rrEoIr IN ~
and when Won come h1ck 10 I'll" ohlccl u w.
var xou find that the abolition OF SEtN'iN
Us r,t one of the objects. Congress ana TN
President himself declared that IL was wagon
on our part IN order 10 suppress the I'u''i ~
The abolition of slavery has come rs ~ ihN'
amt IN The suppression Of great rebciHoh'
40 an incident. and is an accordani, We
should give it the proper dlFtc'ton' NV
c0lorrd man went into ms Icbtl"aon -
slave: by the operation OF the Leocillon ~
came ont freedman, cqnal 10 lI'''', r, 80
then is = great deal done tor nm on lh'S
unint The non STAKEHOLDER, who was iorccd
iuto tbr rebellion and was - loNalaS thoSe" VINO
Iivnd bryOud the limit Of the state, was 'lE-
ricd into it, and his property, ana, IN Il mum
Gnr nf instances the lives Of such were sacfl'
Grrd . and ne who has survived has come oUt
or il with nothing gained, hut great dral lost.
Now. upon a principle Of Justice, should ih'N
Ia uI1.rd in 4 condition different from "hai
tbay we're rrforny On tn" one hand, Que has
In.i = great deal. and, in political roiht OF
,.in,v scarcely stands where he dill before.
NM. We ire talking about what "" are gong
IA arrup We have got ut I'll" nate ll3ll
existed between the iWo races. IN" query
comes nm whether these two races. situated as
they vrro before. without preparation, win
ON time for passion and excitement 10 ne
gupraSrd and without time for the slightest
Enforcement. whether tn" one should be
turned loose upon the other. ana 10 thrown
together ut the ballot box with this eulniiF ana
hate existing between them The query CONES
M VIII wrnot then commence war OF races Z
| think understand this thing. Especially -
this the case when you force Il upon 4 people
without their consent
The darkics. with this flea III their ears
departed. grumbluc At the President neon
sistrucy. They forthwith wrote out ana puo'
lishrd in tho ttrpajcLs Il card, addressed 10 the
President. whose views and opinions 'heE
pronounce "unsouud and rreIudicial 10 the
highest interests Of the negro race, and say
they are bound to "cxposo," This reIolnder
j. signed by Fred Douglass and i've other dar-
l,.ps. What will the Radicals do now
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-09
The President Sets His Foot Down


We give much OF the space OF on. hv
Columns this morning 10 Two spee'n'' -
p.os,,o,, Iouxsux on Wedne>aas-o' 49,
as,sc,,ion from Montana Trrr'''f!' ~" naa5a1
o,nsr 20 the party of col'rea p person
n,ro,,s These addresses are wv
,,,.in enough 10 avoid mistakes. In. Ca
pa, !, some parts, speaks so pat 10 tue i''
80 demonstrations Congress mat II m's"'
''o" '',a,,rcci the Epistle of ANDREW to lHAp'
r,,rnE.s would have had ANDREW
tn :, charger but this cpistle banishes
the '.yair thought
We recommend the speeches 10 our readers.
Tho President rises in dignity rs he displays
the attributes which bciit him for the storm
,ha, howls around him. In NIL history 1t i
shown that miserable political tricks'ers
engaged in hatchins troubles and s'riie 'oi
their country always cover ana IAN oet0''
the force of manly courage and determination
The moment plotterS OF mischief are oi",'.s
and firmly met where they had hoF'o "
,,snire apprehension and dsmay' 'h'F are
more than half conquered. The President mas
but to maintain his position, ana the 'ohspl'
rators. who src rs weak rs they are malignant
will soon 10 incapable Of doing him or the
country harm. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-09

If restoration; and while we are restoring ana
repairing the breaches that have been mace,
LET ms also unite In the work of making new
States, and populuting them with people
,vbo ore worthy of the Government when
nrotects them And let those new state go
rrernmpnts be founded on principles In har-
,romv with the great machinery devised by our
fathers. so far as regards any aid or assist
Ia g., tho contamination OF this great work
Of building up new States, as well as on the
~ rdstoratin9 of all the former States, you Will
dnd me a willing and cordial helper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-09

p,o,mond and Fredericksburg and tn,rd
h"" ns non,ille, Richmond, Gordonsviiie'
'"'o. ,,ax,,drta. II the proposed road from
INV an liz 70 Lynchburg is built, there VIII be
snnr without counting the contemplated hn'
nn the Valley 1t behooves US, then, to BE-
narsful We may obstrnct the path oil trade
and drive 1t from u.s. but can we recall II
when once turned away Is it not better
70 clear the track, give every facility to free
and rapid transit, and use every effort 10 place
ourselves on the grand highway of trade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-09


delegation irou Montana Ierrt'orS
,raitad uu3u and made an address to, the
~, -, v-,.a,as,tt, or,,fuf- and received
,.,... .t,.h bo,
reply III inc IoI'o"l"- "-"'T,' n'''~' ''''
the ring Of the truo metal. Mr.. Johnson mas
,,.1.,,t,. ,,,4auD Lis mind Ia adhere In his
....f ;.,... ,r.. Tr,f,r IT,.
Ioa'Ai9" ''''* wv ''''' = 49, "
said
GputIrmpu.--It is no ordinary pleasure for
mo 10 meet Won her, on this OCCASION, and 10
hear the sentiments Won have announced. 10
receive. 80 llrS. aud >prctablo body OF intel
ii-rut gentlemen from that remote region OF
,hp rpuutr, is highly gratifying 10 ne. II
r,-pnuSp sir addressing Mr.. PuucvI 10 the
.l.nurrtf manner i'm which YOU have expires sal
tIn snrtimrut, and feeling, ut those whom
van r,prn~,pt on this occasion. might content
rey..It with .irttlv returning my thanks for
ynrr kind rxurtSsiun~: but Won hay" made
some illusions. 10 which. under the circun-
STANCE, tltat surround u. ! cannot b. luuu-
fagrut. Nuu have alluded - ia" great
r,~turiurra If oar Government having been
r,nurt.trI by me- i'm "A paper sent hut a
short tIfur since a. the Congress ot the nllrd
~rtfr~ lurIreltrItiOu by M ~ those prtu-
.tt,t.-. wa, moi The result Of impulse. Il va.
~. t,..t.lf or 1-tnorunrh aud rGlm rousidrra-
fia, ,rf th.r~n rrrut truths which lIp ~ tine
r.,.,,,Tr...p pr an free uuvrr4muuts. Inusn
,t.t.,i,r~t..ftI those truth, aui have laid
frsr.1 do.r rs their guide estns.ot fail 80 under
stand thrdor;riur~ .uwurt1tri in rhar M >~.r-''-
y
r,nrnlrri from this man or that man. IAu>r
who understand aud believe In thr-" prlnel-
uIt~ no matter from what standpoint they
iunll:t Them viii rud Themselves iuyuluutl-
riIv and lmuprccpt5biv IT, may be-, huf surely.
.rt,ugr together in All great struggles that may
t1ls.. place in regard 10 them while those who
Ii,,llir, them. who lcpudlatr them, and st
rnpyl NJ uou-ht. viii h" found dl>nwgr3tng
and travelling i'm a divergent direction. For
his reason there may he many no" coming
together without amy previous concert or
Arrangement hut tmrrrrrpubir, hn,auSc they
aerra on these great principles.
think, gentlemen. there Is uo one who can
mistake tlr great cardinal principles that are
llIi down IN that message They cumpr"-
hrud and embrace the principles upon which
Tins Government rests, aud upou which. 10 Lee
successful, It must l." administered care
not hv what name I'll" party administering III"
Government may bc dcnominatcd-the mon
parry, The l'"p"blIcaH party Ihr b''n",''H,
party, tn" American parry OF "i'i h"l-H"
party can administer ll' ''"frIhI"'"' Si,1'
cr>slltllH unless IL - @'iihl"is,EEed upon NE
great lIlhcplrs !lil Gown III h''' IlP'I' 10"
would met WIN about th" sum success III
attempting 10 curry 81" - ~ nm, ~ pm
any othcf bIlhtlpl VII" tl">' "it'St ~
found IN IN lt'".l""' - o." H"l'"1 II VI,
Ih21"l t'h' n.r, ~ i , rI -, 49,, mr.
nl.' i =, -, , r,.i,,,' .,,tl 4tt.,nut Ly
NM, ',, ,,,r'r rho rnpn.it ,lirar.
I,oa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-09
By Harrison, Goddin L Apperson, Aactioneers
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-Willb e

n sold at tho residence Of the late George D.
Pace. in the county OF Henrico, abont two miles
and a half from the city Of Richmond, on the
Meadow Bridge Road, the rcsidenc" Of the late
Thomas b. Carter on FRIDAY, February, 0, Ees,
at II o clock. all the personal effects Of The said
Gcarpa D. Pace deceased, consisting, In part, a.
follows. to wit: HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS two fine
YOUNG MULES and one HORSE, WAhoA>,
CARTS and CARRIAGE. CROPS, COIN, FODDER,
cows, HOGS, &c, &c.
TEaas For all sums Of thirty dollars and IN.
n,nr,,Lst credit for approyrd endorsed, negotiable
notes =. H. HUFFMAN, 5. II. C.,
and A. such administrator II q. D. Pace, decd.
Sale 10 be conducted by HARRISON, GoDnfS
ApppRaoS Auctioueers ia 2G-tds