davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22
Tatsa!ed March 7. 1865
THE SILVER SKIRT.

MORE DURABLE. MORE ELASTIC,
MORE GRACEEUL, AND WILL KEEP
IT'S SHAPE AND RETAIN IT'S
PLACE BETTER THAN ANY
OTHER SKIRT.
This new and beautiful style ef Skirt was
awarded by the Great American Institute
Fair, held in New York City. October. 1864
SILVER MEDAL
The Highest Premium ever given for Hoop
Skirt. The Steel Springs are wound with
fine plated wire lin place Of acotton eoveringl
which will not wear off or become soiled, and
the whole Skirt may be rashed rithouf ia,nrs
q fear Of rus0ng and will bs - good a. new.
THE
COMBINATION SILVER SKIRT.
This invention combines with the ordinary
cotton Skirt the advantages Of our Silver
SKIRT the bottom hoops are the came as those
used in the Silver Skirt, the covering Of which
cannot wear OF, while the upper ones are GOV.
cred with cotton. No lady having once worn
one Of our Skirts will be willing to wear any
other, as the lower hoops Of all other kinds are
soon injured and soiled.
The best materials are used in their con
struction, and from their durability and neat
nsss, they are destined to become
A FAVORITE SKIRT
Manufactured solely BY
The Silver Skirt ,la Wire xssuiaetsriag Company.
rs. SrERRY, Supt. 81 Cortland st. NY.
For Sale by
LAWTON l. CuRTlSS,
l4-ly Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

n early everything y'n want can be ieohe ~
the New York Store Of
Lawton 4 Cnrtiss.
nnee. l ask, have you examined those Elan
~ nols, il not, do so,
Al LaWton 4 CurtlSS'.
r ook, every ono. hafore hay ng, Ut the Stock
i sf Goods 10 be found at
Lawton 4 Curliss'.
A Y kinds II Hoop ekirss, all siscs silver and
IA cotton covering, are 10 be found
1t Lawton 4 Curtiss'.
VTyherc is i. that every one s,ss to buy all
w goods cheap 2 Most certainly
Al Lawt0n 4 CurtisS'.
To be sure, II i -, you are not mistaken, they
u do keep Groceries, yes, and good stock
1t Lawton 4 CurtiSs'.
sy the s,!.,. would S.s, like inform ss yos
only
At Lawton & Curtiss'.
Motions where arc they TO be found? Why,
N at the New York Store Of
Lawton 4 Curtiss.
A heavy Stock Of Winter Goods to euit all
IN customers, is to be found
At LawtOn 4 CurtiSs'.
ust "drap" in and see that large and beauti.
- full Stock Of Prints and tainghams,
Ii Lawlen h Curtlss'.
Han yeu mean those nice fine White Goods
~ and who keep them,
LaWtOn 4 CuFtlSs.
seless to talk about having good stock and
~ buying goods cheap. You must 20 to III,
New York Store Of
Lawten 4 CurtiSs.
ID eally. they keep beautiful assortment Of
IL Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
1t Lawton & CurtiSs'.
They have . very large and most beautiful
i lot Of Balmorai Skirts
At Lawton & Curtiss'.
every one aware tha, they keep a good 10,
Il Of Dress Goods Ut the New York Store
They do
1t Lawton 4 Curtiss'.
CORY, yes sorry is every one who buy before
~ examining the stock Of Hats and Cans
At LaWton & Cur :.
ales are quickly made, and at a small profit,
- at the firm Of
N. 0. Lawten & 4. J. Curtiss,,
49-lyl
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22
4 Story Of an oflice->eeker.

Prom the Peoria Transcript,
A story is told Of fone ofour Copper
head ofhce-seekers, which is too'good
TO be lost. He was down in WASH
ington just after the November elect
ion, besieging Andy for payment for
sacrifices made and services rendered.
Progress was slow, not particularly
through any want Of disposition on
the part Of A. J. to help our friend,
bnt because applications of a similar
character were more numerous than
the President could well provide for.
Our Peorian was vending his melan-
choly way from the White House
when he fingered at Willards. and
chanced to hear lie Of a knot Of gen
tlemen remark that conS0Ls had decli-
ned. Our hero's yisage brightend at
once. He kept his eye on the speaker,
and in short space Of time had him
buttoned holed ont Of the crowd into
quiet corner. My dear SIR said he,
am from Peoria. Illinois, and lave
been through the est political
campaign ever known. i have bled
like water, and the President has Just
told me he would DO anything for me
that lay in his power, bat be had not
single vacant place Oh his hands :
now, sir, heard You just remark that
a cosss,d had declined. and if yeu will
be kind enough to tell me who he is,
and where the consnlship is situated
I'll slip right up 70 the White House
and nail it before anybody else hear;
of it
Out Of kindness to our fcllos-eitizen
W. drop a veil over the explanation
and the scene that eusued. We hay,
only to ~y that the unfortunate ap
plieant is now at home in Peoria il
the capacity Of q private citizen wait
ing for another i" decline of coasols.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

hESfRING to change my business, oass
j , my very valuable farm for sale, situstsd On
the Independence and Fairbsnk road, and bet
ter known a. the John Cameron farm. Il con-
tsins. 1856 acres; about lis acres improved; owes
800 acres fenced; Is u miles Northeast of Liz.
tleton. There is 1bout 20 acres Of good timber,
and 80 acres more Of light timber and brush has
. stone houee. two stories. 16x3l, and . good
log barn. Price. 81 per aero, il sold before The
lst of April next There ass about SO Ynit
frees upon tie place. several of whish srs bear
ing. Terms. half cash; balance in one sad tive
yssre at per cent. interest.
For further particulars enquire Of kssseo
Battle, Indspsn denee, or Of she sshsssibss - Ne
premises.
@. II. LAOMA1n.
Sept. II, 1855. r11-N
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22
FOR SALE.

The Millinery Establishment Of Mrs. WRIGHT
Miss Wood IL offered for sale The Stock \
al new and fashionable. Any one wishing 70
step into we'll established aud good payine
business, viii end this an opening such az Il
seldom met with. Inquire of the psities at the;,
rooms, one door above lhs old Post Oliss,
Nsv. -, tsSB. fs1.v
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA,
Buchanan County. -
To DEBORAH HG. vANDERvOORT:

To DEBORAH q. .VANDEKVVUKT:
You are hereby notified, that on or before the
lst day of April, 1867, there will he ON ilc in
the Office Of the Clerk of the District Court o.
Buchanan County, Iowa, petition Of Charlie.
NJ yanderyoort. claiming Of you Divorce from
ful desertion and separation for more than two
years and on the ground that the parties can,
not live in peace and happiness together, and
their welfare requires separation.
And unless you appear and answer thereto, on
or before noon of the second day Of the Apr
Term, 1867. Of said Court, which term commen
ces on the I'd Thursday after the 3d Monday o.
April. 1857, default will be entered against you
and Judgment rendered theresn, in accordance
with the prayer of said petition.
C. NJ. VANDaRyooRT, Plaintiff.
By JED LAKE, his Atty. 30iw
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22
FOR SALE,


A Tract Of Land Containing lGco Acres. sit.
"A uated in fayette County, Iowa. Joining
buchanan County, near the town Of Fairbsni.
eoo sorcs Of which il Timber Land. ON vhioS
hickory, Oak and other hard wood are in abup-
oaace This tract can be divided into farms Of
xou acres each, and each farm 10 have part II
she timber. The land j. partly rolling prairie.
we'll xstersd and well adapted to the rs,siur a
~ kinds Of grain and STOCK, the land beips nm.
esrlaid with limestone. This section az AZ.
country is healthy and il also thiekIy settled
Win farmers from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois ana
rsnnsy yiyanis. mostly American German and
1nglish, al ofgood society. This tract lies Il
miles north Of Independence. which place is ss
excellent market for farmers. Independonce /.
% miles from Dubuque, BY the Dubuous snd
siou1 City Railroad. I would offer this trsse
tof M eaas g any ons or more wishing to buy. ia
40, 90. l2o or 100 aore tracts, At 9io Der aorc
more OF less, aceordng to quality; one-haif cash'
balance in ]. 2. .. and years With Interest. =
per cent ior further information. call on Or
address }. 3. WoeDwABp, Indepen dsnee. Ievs
6kOk01 LAUGR
PSeovillA Pa
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22
JoUvHN's
kD GLOVE CLEANER

ihe only good article for instantly cleaning
ma uioyes They can be cleaned while upon
ene nand' ana worn immediately. II is inodor.
ous One bottle will clean IS pairs. price az
senta. ketailed by most Druggists and Fansv
stores: Wholesale by Demss Barnes d Co.
=. wells Co., and others. New York. I2S. a..
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

Why should chicken hatchei by steam
be eoseiy watched? Because his mother
does not konw be is out.
a New York dr. goods clerk has gone
deranged in consequence Of the daughter Of
millionaire. Of whom he was enanorel,
rsciprocsting bis affection.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22
COMBINATION s SILVER SKIRT.
TO C'onsumptives.


Tho advertiser having been restored TO health
in few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered for many years with severe
lung affection and that dread disease Consump-
tion-is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it he will send a copy Of the
prescription used free Of charge, with the di-
reetions for rrer airing and using the same, which
they willsf SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION Asr-
Ma, BRoScnlrs. CouGHs, COINS, as,i all Throat
and Lung affections. The only object Of the sl-
vertiser in sending the Prescription is 70 benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as il will
cost them nothing, dmay prove blessing.
Parties wishing the receipt FREE, by return
mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
81 1y Williamsburg, Kings 60. New York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
NOn-Residemt NOtice.

Chsncsry Court Of Bolivar, Tennessee,
W. H. Todd, adD'r. Jno. II Rains deed vs. heirs A. n,
Prewitt, deed and heirs J. H. Rains deed
In this cause complainant on motion of So
hcitOr, in open court, at March term, 1867,
was allowed to amend by making the heirs
of JnO. II. Rains, decd, parties defendant /;
and it appearing from said amended bill that
defendants, Martha A. StegaH, Susan J.
CreamOr, Rebecca w Foster, are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee, and that
the names and residences OF the children of
Sarah I. Brown are unknown, and after
diigent inquiry cannot be ascertained 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Bolivar
Bulletin, notifying said above named de-
PENDANTS to enter their appearance in this
cause by the first Monday in June. 1867,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken pro
confessO as to them and set for hearing ex-
parte. This 18th of April, 1867.
FRANCIS FENTRESS. c. An
JAS FENTREss, COmprts Solicitor.
aprl3 At pfS9 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

The resolutions were adopted unanimously
and enthusiastically.
EoNINATioN or NR. ETHERDoE
Hon. Edmund Cooper, after an eloquent
and effective speech, moved that the Hon.
Emerson Etheridge, of the county of Weak
ley, receive the nomination Of the convention
for Governor of this State. The motion
being seconded was carried by reclamation,
and with demonstrations of the greatest en-
thusiasm
Joseph E. Williams, colo=ed, being called
for came forward, and in an able manner
gave the Brownlowites literal faying He
characterized them as assassins and des.
peTadoes.
The following resolution was then adopted
Resoleed, That committee of three com
posed of the Hon. j. w Leftwich, Sam.
Jones, and William Coleman, be appointed
to notify the Hon Emerson Etheridge OF
his nomination by this Convention as the
candidate of the Conservative party of this
State for election to the Office of Governor
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The chairman then, on motion of Col E
A James, appointed the following as the
Central Executive Committee
Col John Baxter, of Knox
Hon. James Jones, of Greene.
Charles S. Cameron, of Shelby.
Dorsey B. Thomas, of Humphreys
John c. Gaut, of Davidson.
VIM. B. Campbell, of Wilson.
A. A. Steele, of Marshall
The Convention then adjourned sine die
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
a Hornets Nest Turned Loose in
the Radical Camp.
Nomination Of Hon. Emmerson
Etheridge for Governor.

According TO previous notice the long
talked of Conservative Convention met at
the State House on last Tuesday. Over four
hundred delegates were in attendance The
Convention was to assemble at II n By
10 o'clock the large and commOdious hall
was packed to its utmost capacity, and hun
dreds of persons failed to gain admittance
on account Of the perfect jam that prevailed
Never since the palmy days Of Democracy
had such an array Of talent and influence
been drawn together in this State. Able
jurist and distinguished politicians were to
be seen in every part of the vast assembly,
all Of whom seemed to be alive to the great
issue Of the day. On the countenanee Of
each delegate an unmistakable determine
ton was plainly to be seen-that Of a perfect
concert of action.
At the appointed hour that unhinching
and changeless Union champion, the Hon.
Elijah Walker, of Hardin, was chosen Presi-
dent of the Convention, and Messrs. A. J.
Donelson, Austin Miller and Jesse II. Gaut,
Vice Presidents.
On taking the chair, Judge Walker said
It is with difidence that | assume the re-
sponsibility of the Office which you have
chosen me to fill. In all my past history l
have studiously eschewed political contests.
have natural, had almost said an I'M
eOnquerable aversion to party strife This
is the first convention in which have ever
taken any part But the magnitude of the
interests involved in the present struggle,
where despOtism and arbitrary rule is seen
to array itself against liberty and the Con-
stitutiOn, seemed to justify and even to de-
mand a departure from my long fixed and
cherished purpose. 1t is against the prin-
ciple of an irresponsible autOcracy and
fierce despotism, in every way foreign to our
habits, irrecOncilable to our taste and hostile
to our interests, that we are now called upon
to do battle ABd.f we are successful in
the present conflict, we shall have to do
benefit of pOsterity. l will not longer OBJ
thank you for the honor you have done me
by appointing me to this responsible post.
Messrs. E. H. James, Ira P Jones, NJ. K.
Parrish, Henry Watterson, and NJ. D L.
Stewart were appointed secretaries.
Judge Gaut moved that the roll of coun-
ties be called and that the delegates report
to the Secretary which motion prevailed,
and the Secretary proceeded with the call.
On motion of Mr. Cooper, a committee
composed of one from each Congressional
district and six from the State at large, was
appointed to prepare resolutions for the &C
ton of the Convention. The committee was
as follows:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

of a vendfla2Wr exponas IN nv
hands, issued by the honorable Circuit Court
OF Hardeman county, Tenn, IN favor Of
Minter Il Dennis vs.. L. II. Hancock. Z A
Randolph and W. Darden, ! will offer for
sale TO the highest bidder at the Court
House door, in the town Of Bolivar. Oh the
first Monday in June, 1867, the following
tewn lOts u wit: In Saulsberry, Hardeman
Co, Tenn, Civil District No |, to wit Half
of lot No 2, in block G, feast haIf.) deed
cd by Ii. NJ. Jones, recorded in book X. page
297; also, lots 10. ?, 3, 10 and II, in block
+, registered August Dist 1861; also lots
No. 3 aud 4, IN block Ii, with the following
exception: 50 by 90 feet in the 5. w. cor.
ner Of lot No. 5, fronting south g By 80 feet
in the \. E. corner of block II, No. 4, front
ing east. levied on as the property of 7. III
Hancock, to the above execution.
Terms Of sale, cash.
y. w. MoCARLEY, Sheriff
April 209b, IS67-4v pr fee IS 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
.gresg .9eErer.fLse,srenfs.
Sherin2s SaIe.


BY virtue of a enditioni exponas, in nv
hands, issued by the honorable Circuit
Court of HaFdeman county, Tenn, In favor
Of Il. Bills vs.. d. Henry Porter, [ will offer
foo sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, IN the town of Bolivar, on the
first Monday in June, 1867 the following
tract of land, to wit
A certain tract of land lying in range 2, Sec
ton s, 10th surveyors district, Hardeman
county, On south side of Big Hatchie river,
containing 100 acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows, to wit. Beginning at
the northwest corner of entry, No go for
for 16 acres, made in the name of +. Nc
Gayock, and runs east fifty poles to a stake
and three post oak pointers thence north
fifty poles to maple with two maple and a
hickory pointer; thence west fifty poles to
poplar with two maple pointers, in east
boundary line of a six by FIVE acre entry
made IN the name of Samuel Casey; thence
south seven poles to its southeast corner
thence west 90 poles to the northeast corner
of entry, No. 1859, for 200 acres, made in
the name of James Elkins; thence south
l3F poles to stake with post oak pointers,
his southeast corner; thence west IOl poles
to stake with a hickory and two red oak
oak pointers; thence south % poles to a
post oak; thence east about 200 poles or
more to stake in Hainline's spring branch
being the southwest corner of tract of 80
acres, conveyed by Thos. McCarter to Ben.
Hainline, ard recorded in deed book K, page
99 & SO; thence down said Branch with its me
andery being the western boundary of said
30 acres to stake on south boundary line
of said entry No 976 for rs tcres in name
of +. McGavock; thence west to a white
oak, marked "F. NEG" being said McGav-
ocks southwest corner; thence north 100
poles to the beginning, including what is
generally known as the Fellows tract, and
on which VIM. Pack formerly lived. The
interest here levied on is the reversionary
interest of David H. Porter in said land
after life estate of Joseph Porter, Mary
Porter and Dolly Porter, to which three
he granted said land for their lives, same to
revert to him at their death, as evidence by
deed in book " N, page SO, registers Office,
Terms of sale cash
w. w. CARLEY, Sheriff.
April 20, 1914 Or fee SIG 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
DESPOTISM.

The old pretender, w G. Brownlow, has,
by proclamation most disgraceful, closed the
registration of voters in this county, and
declared, without the least shadow of rea-
son, the acts of our registration officer null
and void. Brownlow says that certificates
of registration have been illegally issued.
This is living. breathing blistering lie,
and some one is responsible No man ever
discharged his duties, more faithfully than
did j. B. Rufin, and we defy Mr. Brownlow
or any other living man, to produce testi-
mOny to the effect that one single registra-
ton paper has been issued in this county
without full warrant of law and authority.
We know of what we speak, and feel it to
be our duty to thus publicly vindicate the
character Of man who is foully attacked
by a foe unseen. The proclamation Is a
libel upon the banner county of the State,
an insinuation, an assassin-like stab, emma
ting from a mass of corruption as foul as
filth can make it. The registration in Har-
deman has been declared null and void
Now what are the facts ? Simply these, and
no more In 1860 there were over two
thousand voters in the county. Mr.. Rufin
had registered only three hundred out of
that number, but it had gone abroad that
there were few Radicals in the county, and
that it was certain that Hardeman would
send gentleman to the Legislature The
registration officer was and is a candidate
for that position, and so far has had no pub
lie opponent, but we are led to believe that
there Is an aspirant, and that he knew his
case was hopeless. Something had to be
done Rufin must be put aside at all
hazards, and the last chance taken advan-
tage of. Somebody got the Adjutant Gene
ralshiP of the State Guard, and sonse5odv
got the nomination of the Radical conven-
ton at Brownsville this week, and somebody
had tu fall back on Hardeman for a posi-
ton This is all-this accounts for the
milk in the cocoanut One thing is sure
any man that registered under J. B. Ruffn
can register under any one else, no matter
whether he is a loyal Lacquer" OF not, for
The gentleman spoken of confined his
action, in every particular to the letter of
the law, and never departed therefrom, and
we defy Brownlow or any other man to
prove the contrary. Here is the proclama-
ton:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
SheriR2s Sale.

BY virtue of venditiOni exponas in nv
hands, issued by the honorable Circuit Court
of Hardeman county Tenn, in favor of }.
NJ. ShiveTs, guardian Of minor heirs of r.
y. L. Shlvers, vs.. 4. Justice and L. A. Puck
EFT, will offer for sale, to the highest bid
der, at the Court House, In the town of Boil
war on the first Monday in June. 1867, the
following tracts of land, to wit Levied on as
the property of l.. A. Pickett, living in Har-
deman county, State of Tennessee, in the
tenth surveyors district section 2, range 8 ::
One tract bounded on the west by the lands
OF w. b. Morrow and L. a Pickett, on the
south by the lands of L. A. Pickett. on the
east by the lands Of j. r. Sexton and the
lands belonging to- the estate of NJ J Ham
er, on the north by the lands of the estate
OF NJ J. aamer and the town Of Middle
burg, Mississippi Central Railroad running
through said tract; conveyed to the said
Fackett by Joseph }. Hodge, containing one
hundred and ten acres, more or less.
Also one other tract lying in said county
and State, bounded on the north by the lands
of L. A. Pickett and the lands belonging to
the estate Of Daniel Marsh, on the west by
the lands of A. II. Rose and Peter r. Crews.
on the south by the lands of A a. Rose and
Peter Il. Crews, on the east by the lands of
L. a. Pickett containing thirty Eve acres,
more or less, granted to him by the State of
Tennessee; said tracts lie in District No 2.
Also one other tract, bounded on the north
by the lands of Mrs. Wheeler and those be-
longing to the estate Of Henry Snow, on the
west by the lands of J. II. Marshall, or the
south by the lands of Samuel #. Avent and
Mrs Wheeler, and on the east by the lands
of A. Il. Rose, containing 834 acres, more
or less; said tract lies in district No. 9,
known as the Peter Avent tract This the
10th day of April, A. D. 1867.
Terms Of sale cash
w. w. McAARLEY, Sheriff.
apr20 It pr fee SIG 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
SheriR,s Sale.

by virtue OF VendItiOni expOnas in nv
hands, issued by the honorable Circuit Court
Of Hardeman county, Tenn. in favor of Levi
Joy vs.. James Willoughby, l will offer for
sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, in the town Of Bolivar, on the
first Monday in June, 1867, the following
town lots, to wit No personal property Of
tract Of land, belonging to James
Willoughby, being in Hardeman county,
Tennessee, and bounded as follows Be-
ginning at a dogwOod the " w. corner of
entry No. 422, for GAO acres made in the
name Of Jesse Cherry and runs thence east
lob poles, to a stake with two black oak
pointers on the northwest corner Of a tract
OF land conveyed to Solomon Willoughby by
Vincent WillOughby, deceased thence with
the same south 10 degrees east, 80 poles
thence east IA poles; thence south 70 II
degrees 220 poles, 10 a black oak with three
black oak pointers on the northern boundary
line of IL acre tract Of land, decided to
VIM. Smith by James Willoughby; thence
west 90 poles to its northwest corner; thence
south 40 poles thence west 20 poles thence
south 40 poles; thence west Sc poles, to a
stake with Spanish oak and black oak point
ers, on the southeast corner Of 20 acres of
land, decided to Amos Black by said James
WillOughby; thence north 40 poles to a
black oak sapIing with black oak sapling
pointers; thence west so poles, 10 a stake on
the Denmark road; thence north $50 to the
beginning Containing in all 235 acres in
GLIDING and excluding so acres sold OF 10
Emily Willoughby by james Willoughby.
The above mentioned. land inherited BY
James WilioughbY from Vincent WillOugh-
byi his father.
Terms Of sale cash
w. w. MCCARLEY, Sheriff
Anil % 1ee- Il - 60 Ell