davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
A Significant Hint.

The reply of Secretary Stanton to
Gen. Howard relative to giving titles
to lands occupied by the freedmen,
in certain localities, contains q sig.
hint, which we presume will
be promptly acted upon. 1t is that
the public lands are open to the col
ored men for settlement under the
homestead law, or for entry, the same
as they are to the whites. BY taking
advantage of this state OF things, the
colored people can colonize large
tracts Of lands in any of the more
Southern States, and there become
permanent citizens, and being pro-
prictors of the soil be in position to
command respect even from those
who now persccute them. Being
clustered in colonies, and in many
counties in pcrpondernnce over the
whites, 1t will become an object to
the politicians of the State in which
they locate to confer on them politi.
cal rights and privileges which arc
now denied, and in time they will be
allowed their full rights in the affairs
of their States. We would suggest
to the philanthropic people of tho
North, that such measures be inau
gurated TO secure these people {
home, the establishment OF schools
and other surroundings of a pcrma
ncnt settlement In this way the
problem of the negro could soon be
sol yed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
AdnaimistratOr,s sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
L q antrd by the Probate Court oi Han
rucs county, Ohio, will offer for. leat
public auction, on
saturday. the 13th Day ofJanuary, A. D.,
1sd0, at One O'Clock y. NJ. .t u
vt tho door II the Court House in Findlay,
the following described real estate, situate
IN said county, to wit:
part OF the south west fractional quar-.
ter OF section 81 xteen, In township one, north
uf range nine, east; commencing tor the same,
At the end II ten chains and cighty.se ven
links north Of the 6Outh.wt ST corner of said
fractional one fourth Of section sixteen in
the tow nship Of and range aforesaid, and
running thence north twenty three and eight
tonths rods, thence north eighty.eight de-
grees, east one hundred ana eight rrds, to
the second line of the tract uf Land hereto
'ore sold tn John MONT, thence with said
inc. reversing the course south thirty zone tS
Ono-hali deg ees, west twenty eight rods. to
lie end Oi the hrst line of land sold to said
john Ne fit. ~ thence with said lire. re.
yersing the course thereof, south eighty
eight degrees, west ninety four rods to tho
place OF beginning, containing fifteen acres
Of grouid more or less; free OF dover.
TERMS or SALE. -One. tGird Of the purch ,se
money on day OF sale; one third in six
months. and one.third IN twelve months; tho
'eierred pay ments with interest from tho
ngy Of sale, and to be secured by mur, gage
us 5. I described premises.
WILLIAM MoFFIT,
Admins traitor Of the estate of lilo
shaw. deceaLec.
O'EkAL, BLAcEYoaD & HARSH. Att'ys.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
A Bad Sight for Them.


The second clause in the Amend.
ment to the Constitution, Just adopt
ed giving Congress theiright to pass
all necessary laws to carry it into eff
feet, is a source of deep annoyance
to the Democracy, They had hoped
that nothing would have been said
on that point, and that the freedmen
would have been left to the tender
mercies oftheir former owners. The
putting in Of this clause, makes their
prospect Of re.euslaving the blacks
by kind ofpeonage, entirely out of
the question.
The wall they send up over this
radical measure, shows that they are
disappointed in their expectations
1t was intended by them to give the
colored race no chance for their lives.
To go back 70 slavery or starve was
the alternative that was to be presen-
ted to them. Our Northern Democ-
racy was chuckling over the barren
victory won by the radicals, until
the fact leaked out that Congress
was empowered to pass such laws
as the necessity of the case might re-
quire, to protect the freedmen in
their rights. In this case the pas.
sage of such laws are provided for by
the constitution, and the hungry De
mocracy show the disappointment
they feel over the fact Of the negroes
right to "life, liberty, and pursuit of
happiness"
If the venting of spite at the radi.
Gals will do the sorehead Democracy
any good, and ease their minds in re-
gard to the stubborn facts they cannot
change, we say ''pitch in" The lib
erty of the negro has gone out of the
contest, taking away the political
capital of the Democratic party
This party now finds that the. present
state Of affairs has a bad sight for
them, and they are feeling aggrieved
over it. We think that the Presi.
dent, Chase, Sumner, Stevens and the
rest of the radicals will survie the
shock of the charge making upon
themby the paralised body OF un,
buried venom in the shape OF Democ-
racy. y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Gov. Cons Staa.

Gen, j, ID. Cox, Governor elect.
has teridered appointments to the fol.
lowing named gentlemen Adjutant.
General, Brig, Gen. Cowan, b. |.
mont county; Quartermaster. G ener.
al, Lieut.. Col. ID. w. II. Day, Wood
county; Surgeon. G eneral, McDer,
mont, late Surgeon U, S. Vols, Mont.
somery county; Aides de Camp, 1t
Col James McCreery, late Of the 4lst
Ohio Infantry, Trumbul county, and
Capt. l.. Markbreit, late Of tho 2stll
Ohio Infantry. Hamilton county
Private Secretary, VIM. Coggeshall,
Franklin county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
How II stands.

Dissatisfaction is felt in some quar-
ters because there is no more haste
in admitting the late rebel States
More especially it is thought great in
justice is done to Tennessee, because
she is not admitted and her members
allowed a place in Congress. They
forget that in common with the other
rebel States, Tennessee was pro
claimed to be in insurrection, and
that as yet there is no official infor-
nation that the insurrection has been
suppressed. BY the terms of the
proclamation declaring them in re-
bcllion, the National Government
ceased to recognize any of the State
authorities. Congress has no knowl.
edge of any such authorities now un-
der whose sanction Senators and
Representatives can be elected; and
insists that no recognition of State
authorities can be valid unless pro-
cecding from or at least sanctioned
by itself. This position will hold
good in regard to all the States. We
have no idea that Congress will back
down from the position, at least until
they are satisfied of their loyalty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Ohio Legislature.
The Ohio Legislature convened in

The Ohio Legislature convened in
regular session, on Monday last.
In the Senate, Hon Parlee Carlin,
Of Hancock county, (being the old
est member elcet,) eanea tie Senate
to order. Mr.. Hayden, Of Hamilton
county, was designated to act as
Clerk during the organization.
On calling the roll of the members
elect, all answered TO their names ex.
cept Messrs. Warner, Williams and
Williamson. Mr.. Martin, of Stark
county, was elected President pro
ITEM. Before taking his seat Mr.. M.
in brief speech thanked the mem.
bers for the honor conferred on him.
The following gentlemen were then
selected rs permanent officers of the
Senate; Clerk, f. T. Hall, of Mus
kingum lst asst Clerk, L. r. Rose,
of Licking; I'd asst, f. W. Miles, of
Morrow. Sergennt-at.Arm James
Stoyer, of Logan; 1st asst, John T.
Carlin, of Hancock; I'd asst, II. c..
Drinkle, of Fairfield. Mr.. Walling,
the Copperhead member from the
Franklin district, thirsting for i'm.
mortality, then "went in" by giving
notice that some time henceforth he
would proceed to introduce bill to
repeal the fourth section of the act
to organize and dis iscipline the militia.
Some of Mr.. W's constituents, we
judge, wish to be relieved from pay.
ing the "a communication tax, rs sci
forth in that section of the law. Mr..
Kellogg offered a joint resolution
which was ordered to be printed, rel.
ative to an amendment to the eonsti
tuition of the State, as follows:
every male citizen of the United
States, of the age Of 81 years, who
shall have been q resident of the State
one year next preceding the election
and of the county, township or wart
in which he resides, such time as
may be provided by law, shall hav,
the qualifications of an elector, ant
be entitled to vote at all. elections.
The same gentleman offered a Join
resolution, which was ordered print
ed, relative to an amendment TO th,
constitution, rs follows:
/ "All male residents Of the State
being Is years of age and under til,
age of 40 years, shall be enrolled il
the militia, and perform military du
ty, in such manner, not incompatible
with the constitution and laws of tn
United States, as may be prescribed
by law"
In the House, the Secretary o
State called the members to order.
The roll was called and 9s mem
bers answered to their names; I at
sent. Hon. +, A. Parrot, of Mont
gomery county, was elected Speaker
b. j. Loomis, of Cuyahoga, was SC
lected as Clerk, and Col. j. NJ. Mas
and 5. {. Brown, assistants. Waite
Barnett, OF Guernsey, was electe
Sergeant.at.Arms, and Alex. McCo
and VIM. Phillips, of Knox, assist
ants.
A resolution checkmating the at
tempt of copperhead clerks to pre-
vent the soldiers vote from bein.
counted, passed both houses.
The principal business of Tuesda,
was the reading OF the Governor
message.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

The Germans in Missouri are in
viting their friends in Faderland TO
come over and take up the unoccu-
pied lands in that State, which yet
belong to the Government. tits said
there are over six millions of acres
of these lands to be had at one dol
lar and quarter an acre, and much
Of it is very good. Some of the Ger
mans are already on their way, and
it is expected that a large increase
of the population OF Missouri will re-
suit from this movement.
COAL IN GoRHAM-Judge Verify
informs us that be has examined q
specimen OF coal taken out fifty feet
below the surface, near Handy, in
this county. The desposit is about
six feet thick. The btuminous coal
appears to be peat which has long
been buried in the earth and under
gone CERTAIN chemical changes. Should
the deposit in Gorham prove exten-
sive the value of the bed to the coun-
try can scarcely be over estimated.
WauseOn Republican.
On AT wArERvILLE-We are in.
formed by Lieut.. Fluhart, recently
from that location, that the company
have put down well 600 feet deep,
and are now tubeing it preparatory
to pumping. The company have not,
as yet, obtained oil in sufficient guam
tity to render it profitable. e.--Bid.
Advices from Mexico represent
both sides as anxiously awaiting the
action Of the United States Congress.
The Commissioner OF Exchange is
trying to settle up the affairs of his
office. He has many unclaimed box
es in his possession which failed to
reach prisoners in Richmond.
The completion Of the census oi
Illinois reveals the astonishing fact
that since 1860 the population Of the
State has increased about 1000
or nearly 33 per ccntum.
/ A Hartford paper states that Mr.
j. Dickinson Ripley, a nephew OF
Gov. Buckingham, Of Connecticut,
was burned to death on the steamer
Commonwealth. He was asleep in
his stateroom, and could not be
; aroused.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
We Wish Them Sucoess.

The rebel leaders who escaped to
Mexico have determined to settle in
that country, and are calling upon
their friends to join them in the en-
tcrprisc. We hope they will be sue
cessful in inducing large portion
of their followers to leave the States
they have cursed by their presence,
and settle in Mexico. that elysium
of robbors and knnves Old Pap
Price is calling for his Missouri
friends to once more gather around
him, and for tie good of that State
we hope they will listen to his coun-
sells, and cheer his old age with their
presence. If Missouri but got rid of
all that gang, she would be relieved
of a great burden, and would secure
u population that would make her
one of the first States in the Union
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

\ Good ArpoISTMENr--We notice
that Hon Parlic Carlin has received
the appointment of Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Currency. A
better appointment could not have
been made. Mr.. Carlin is deep
thinker and thoroughly posted in
currency matters.
lie is also member of the Com.
mittecs on Manufactures and Com.
merce, Municipal Corporations and
Roads and Highways.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Joining the Church.

A short time ago John Bell, late
rebel, and in 1860 the Know Nothing
candidate for President, joined the
First Presbyterian church in Nash
vile. In short time thereafter
Franklin Pierce, President, and
a sympathizer with the South, Joined
"rv -r1Irsevpa vrIurcn, at Concord,
New Hampshire. A few days ago.
ex President Buchanan, the man who
aided the rebellion as far as he dared,
seems to have repented Of his sins,
in part, and has joined the First
Presbyterian church at Wheatland.
1t is well, perhaps, that these wor-
thies should seek the consolation of
the church, rs they have lost the con-
lidence and respect of the loyal men
of the nation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
&1Eoo PER YEAR, WE

want agents every where to sell our improv
ed $50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds.
Under and uppo feed. Warranted Ave years.
,bove salary OF large commissions paid. The
My machines sold in United States for less
han $40. which are fully licensed by Howe,
Wheeler Wilson, Grover & Baker, Singer X
70 and Bachelor. ALL other cheap ma
chimes are nfringements, and the SELLER or
" ER are liah,e To arrest. fine and imprison
meni. Circulars FREE. Address. or call up
IN shaw Il Clark, Biddeiord, Maine, 0r at Nu'
1913 Broadway, New York; No. 1856 Carter st
Philadelphia, Pa; No. Il l.omhatd's Block,
Chicaso, H.; No. lT0 Wesl Fourth ST., Cincin.
nati. o.; or No. 3 Spaulding's Exchange, But
faO, N. Y. dec22 lyis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
, PURSUANCE OF AN oRDE,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
Il stanteu Uy Tue PROBATE CuufI hauCo, h
30 unity, OHIO, viii offer for sale haL pubh,
auction, on
saturday, the Goth day Of January, 1866,
az O'olook in the af.ernOoa, AZ The door OI
the Court House Of hancock county, the fol.
lowing descr'be real estate, situate IN Inc
County VI Hancock and Stale ot Ohio, To. wit.
Commencing al the southwest corner al
the northwest quarter OF section thirty one
(3l), IN township one ~ north .Oi range tsn
llO) east thence north sixty (60) rods ana
eignt ~ links thenc0 east hily.three (53)
rods anl twenty-five (22) lInks thence souiL
sixty (j0) rods ana eIgut 81 Inks; thence
west hity three (63) ro ~ aud tweuty'twO (z2)
Inks 10 The place VI beginning, cOnta' nine
twenty acres more OF less,
Appraized At $500 Co.,
Terms Of oaie-ube third In hand one
Inlrd IN one year and One.lh,rd in Two years
from day Of sale, win interest; the pay =
ments 10 Le secured by mortgage upon lhe
~ emlses sod. W. IA. FOUNTAIN,
adm Of the estate OF George Huntwvrk.
deceased.
Blows x BuHKET, Attys.
Dec. ~, loo5.u30,4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

The Libcrator of last week con.
tains the valedictory OF VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, who announces that this
is the last number, the paper having
been published thirty.hve years. He
says the object tor which the Llber.
ator was commenced has been glori
ously consumated. He does not in.
dictate what he will do in his remain
ing years, though he hopes to be per
mitted to take q little repose.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

The questions connected with the
Jamaica cruelties are exciting great
interest in England. 1t seems that
by an article of war, the life of one
of Her Majesty's subjects. may not,
under any circumstances, be taken
by virtue of the judgment of court.
martial without the sanction ofthe
supreme civil functionary holding the
delegated authority O: the crown
Under the Mutiny Act, which is of
force and effect, not only in the
United Kingdom, but in all the de.
pendencies and colonial possessions
of the crown throughout the world,
expressly enumerated therein, no
military tribunal, whether general or
subordinate, in garrison or in camp,
can be lawfully constituted or eau
lawfully act, save in accordance with
the articles of war. Any deviation
from, or Infringement of, these arti-
cles vitiates the validity of the SEN
tence, and exposes all concerned to a
terrible responsibility.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
llsw Aousrtissmeats


ON Wednesday Afternoon, between
" BalleulInes store and BArney's, u Mo.
rocco POCKET BOOK, nearly new, bound
with AN elastic cord. 1t contained IN the side
for bils, $40 IN green5Acks, and in the side
Tor change a slO grtenback, and some postal
currency. The person finding II will please
leave 1t al Mr.. Balentine's store, or with Mrs.
3r. Pugh, North Findlay. 1t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

Hon. j. c. Hall, Senator of this
district, Is Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Finance. lie is also
Il member Of the following Com.
mittees: Currency, Fees and Sal.
aries, Municipal Corporations, Pen
iteptiary, and Public Printing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Land for Sale!

L OFFER for sale, on easy Terms, 80
l. acres oI land IN Wood county, ONO, siA
miles north of Van Buren,, on the Perr, sburg
road. About 40 acres are deadened, the rest
good timbered land.
For further particulars, call on II. +. Win.
ders, At kemble's store, IN Findlay.
jams s." JAMES VI. DUNAWAY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

BRowNLow's OPINION. Gov. Brown
low in an address to the people of
East Tennessee, said:
"The National Government may
govern the seeded States with or
without the forms of State elections
If it chooses to have elections, it has
the right to prescribe the qualiica.
tions OF electors: and it may make
suffrage limited or universal. The
seeded STATES have no such rights
until they come up to the require
ments of tue National Government"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
GUARDIANS SALE.

GUARDIANS SALE.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
l. the fIutuie Court OF hancock County,
y hio. made ON the lilh day ui Dect timber, A.
ID. 1865, ~ the ase Of Charles Hale, guar
dian OF James l.. Peters, against his ward ',
tne unde"s gned viii, on
Saturday, January ~, A. ID. 1850,
At one o'cocE in tie aft ernoon. on the prem
ats, offer AT public sale the following descr-
bed real estate. situate in Hancock County,
ohio, To wi: ln.ipts numbers seventy eeven /,
t7I) appraised at sl75, one hundred and forty
ave, Qi5) arpraised al 5000; uLe hundred aud
forty SIX, uiG) APP iaised at $50; ana one hum
dged ami loriy seven, u4I) appraised al t4O,
N the village Uf ATUadl,.
Terms Of sale: one hal. cash ON the day Of
sale, nd one half IN One year from The day
f sale, to he secured by mortgage on tho
premises sold, ant tho deferred Layment to
ucar interest NJ the rate Oi SIX per cent. per
annum, payable annually.
CHARLES HALE
Guardian OF James T.. Peters,
BR WS Il Bi RKAT. Attys. decl5 sw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
GUARDIANS SALE.
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or

l. ,ne Piuuate Cvurt VI Hancock county
", Will offer Tor sale ut public auction, on
saturday lihe 2Th day o January, 1866, at
10 o'clock'a, m, AT the door OF the COlrt
house, III Finday, ONO, the following d.,
scribed real estate, situate III the county OF
Hancock, Siate of OHIO, to,wit: A part OF
the AOrth east quarter Of section 3, commenc-
ing for the same al the quarter post between
sections ana o, IN township two, north, range
ten, east tience running north 40 rods,
'henoe west 20 rods, thence south 40 rods,
thence east 20 rods, containing 8 acres, more
or less.
Terms OF Sale.-One.thi down; one.third
IN SIX months and balance IN ~ monihs-pay
mebts TO be secured by mo. tgage upon
premises sold. NANCY NJ. TRAVIS,
Guardian OF her minor children.
O'NEAL, BLACKBOARD Il HARSH, Atrys.
Dec. ~, 1866 nj2l5.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Notice.

VNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
i and qualihed Admin slrator OF the estate
OF Joseph Stacey, deceased. All persons in
debted TO decedent arc hereby requested 20
make immediate payment
JONATHAN NELSON.
admir- Of Joseph Stacey, decd.
BLOWN u Buhkhr, Alt'ys. jams 3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Looking Glasses and Table CusIyl,

Hall 4 Elton's silver. plated spoons and Forks
with Knives 10 mai ih; also. n iu line or
Milli cry Goods At Low Prices Jewelry and
stocks CT Di ess Trimmings; also Large stock
( Ladies' Furs. Childrens Furs. Gents Muf.
aers and Fur Gloves, Ladies' SILK r-Trim-
med Hoods, Wall Paper and Window Shadas;l
a large stock Of stationery and Willow Bias.
Kets, and AN endless variety OF small wares.
Having found by experience that quick sales
and small profits 10 the great secret to succeas
IN, business, Ihave made arrangsments in Now
/ ork to have goods forwarded at any time,
and intend keeping my stock full ut all times
and hope, by strict attention TO business, 10
merit The liberal share OF patronage hereto.
fore extendid TO mo by Q generous publto.n ~
Dec. ]. ", y, y, BALLENyJNE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
MARRIED..

Dec. oh, at the residence of J. D. Keller,
Esq, Eagle twp, Hancock CO., by Rev. II.
Gray, Mr.. ANDREW HARTMAN and Miss RACHEL
r. KELLER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
To Teachers.

To Teachers.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAN-
i ISrl.s ,f Hancock Coun.y. will meet ~
ina School House in District No. .. Fndlay
Irwnship for the examination of Teachers
on the following days during the year 1865
Saturday, January 9Th.
February l1th.
" March 81.
March 18th.
q" April eth.
April 2lst.
" May 5th.
:. May 10Th.
June I'd,
- Aug. 4th.
September lst.
- September 18th.
- October 9Th.
October 26th.
Novemher3i
- November l1th.
December lst.
A." December 18th.
Examinations to commence at half past nine
o'clock, A. VI.
Each applicant Is required TO pay the Tx
sminers a fee OF nifty cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required u furnish wri
ten TO stimouials Of good moral character
tIose who have been engaged as teachers tC
abtAin these from their last employers. VIII,
will also certify TO their faithfulness and sue
cess as teachers; which testimonials Will be
kept on file.
! No certificate win bo issued without an cx
animation no private examinations win be
nela no certificate viii be antedated NJ
candidate will be admitted for re.ex .nina.
| ton within three months after a second fail
ure. Applicants are requested to furnish
/ spec linens Of penmanship.
! Those who fail to comply with the aboy,
| acquisitions Will not be admitted for rs-exam
| nation.
| by order of the Board.
l.. TUSSING.
janj.ly Secretary Board OF Examiners
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Guardians sale.


IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Il the Probate Court ui Hancock Count! /,
Jhlo, made on the 23u day Of December. lS65,
II the case of Joanna Howard. guardian ot
Josephine l.. Howard, and others, against her
wards the undersigned will,
On the 2oth day of January. 1900,
Al u clock IN the afternoon, ut the door Of
tho Court House in Hancock County, Ohio,
Dfler at pubnc sale the following describe
real estate, situate III Hancock County, ohio,
to wit: The east half OF the west half OF the
lorthwes, quarter OF section number eight.
cen. (iS) township two, (2) north, range nine
(o) east. containing forty acres, more or less.
Appraised at Ave hundred and twenty dollars
Terms of ale-One-lhlrd cash on the dly
" sale, Que third IN six, and one third in IL
m lnths To. m the day of sale, Deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on the
prem ses sold, and TO bear interest ut the
rate OF SIX por ccntim per annum, payable
annually. JOANNA HOW ARD,
GUARDIAN Of Josephine Howard and others.
j. II. McLEoD, Atty. dec2y.ts