davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-06
u To be Cured or NO PAY y

In Dyspepsia Bilious Complaint, Costiyeness
Diarrhea and Dysentery IT HAS NO EQUAL
curing the Diseases quickly with few doses
by removing all irritating secrctions and iniiam
matory tendencies, and giving the stomach ant
bowels a natural, healthy tone.
This medicine has been used over Il years
yet it is unknown III many parts of the state
from the fact that it has never been advertised
The Proprietor never intended making it fo
general II but AT the urgent request of Physi
clans who have watched its effect III sever,
chronic cases. and friends and others who hav,
recovered by its use from diseases that appeared
hopeless, he will now furnish it to Druggist
and Dealers throughout the State.
aD- A Circular containing certificates of tn,
most remarkable cures ever effected. FROM PLY
sicians, Ministers and others of the hughes
standing in the different towns where used, vii
be furnished by dealers FREE or by uddrcssin!
SILAS SMITH,
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
3mdNw227 East Georgia, Vermont.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-06
FLOUR.

The best br lnds constantly on hand. so,
Graham and Buckwheat Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally if you want anything in the line OF
good grotcries, the place to buy them is at
BARNES IL CROWLEY'S.
Cash paid for all kinds Of Country Produce
Goods sold at wholesale at the lowest possible
iSure
.l3 BARNES 4 CROWLEY.
,,, ", ~. '''A'' st. Adams Vt.
, 1868-07-21

and though the existing platform has
broken down, questions are certain to
arise Upon which the divergence will be
sufficient to allow Of reorganization for
that endless strife in which it must not be
forgotten most Americans, like most Eng
Ii>hmen, find an endless source of interest
and delight. Life even in England would
be much more of a bore than it is with
out domestic politics; and in America,
with no frontiers and ftebIer social dis
PARTIES, it would be monotonous indeed.
The Democrats need time to breathe and
look round, and we feel by no means
certain that to gain it they will not, after
one sob of annoyance and humiliation,
recognize that a negro is a man. Well,
the 'mlIIS of God grind slowly. but they
grind exceeding small though He stands
and waits with patience, with exactneSS
grindS He all )" and the Democrat party,
voting for impartial suffrage, has certainly
been converted by Providence into ex-
ceedingly fine flour.
, 1868-07-21

med tilh0rrnde rs Acres Land paa Sandy
Point sam alt Tilbeh0r og ~brliggende her
paa Den i West-Ende Qvarleer,
1ste Auction Torsdagen den 13de august
1865 Kk. II Middag,
eden Auction Torsdagen den eide august
1868 ~. II MidIGg,
3die Auction Torsdagen den lode Sep
TENDER 1868 Kl. IL Mtddag,
ALE 3 Auctioner paa undertegnede Con-
toir i Diet offentllge Retshuus Mr.. IA b.
Strandgade.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding m m.
vile vere til Eftersyn paa un~dertegnede
Contoir SAINT paa Procurator 2. Jennings
Contoir efter den 26de JUL 1868.
Drnne Acknowledgements tjener tillige
til Undertaking for Panthavere / Hen
hold til Pl. 22de April 1917.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den lode
JUL 1868.
C. SaraUW.
, 1868-07-21
NOTICE.

@~UBSCRIBERSt to this paper who
y have paid up their subscriptions
to the former publisher are politely
requested to forward their receipts to
this Office that the period for which
they have paid may be noted.
Printing Office, July 2lst, 1868.
, 1868-07-21

THE undersigned hereby acquaints
his friends and customers, that
he has moved his store under the
house No. So in Kings Street, the
property of Mrs. Brumwell.
X. PETERSEN.
Christiansted, July 9th, 1868.
, 1868-07-21
AUCTION.

NFTER Begjering af Procurator P.
40 Lrmming paa Vegne Udlagshavereu
F~rederiksteds Skifteret som behandlende
F. r. Newtons Fallitbo vii blive opraabt
til Salg we'd 3de otftntlige Auctioner i
Overeensstemmelse med Placat af 22de
April 1917 den DR.. James Y. Stevens
tilh0rende
PLANTAGE
STONY GROUND,
, 1868-07-21
Total 'S3O2,722 80

Total $500, 1872 80
Balance of deposits s 48,731 40
S new deposit accounts, viz.
Cooper. l Sempstress.
1 Minor.
9 Withdrawals amounting to 1926 81.
Receivers for Saturday, lst August 1868.
In CHRISTIANSTED:
T. E. Mendes, Esq, Trustee.
G. b. Meyer, Esq, Member.
IN FREDERIKsTED
VIM. PEBBLES, Esq Trustee.
B. b. Beecl, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, goth July 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-28

great natural arteries. for commercial
purposes, and as the Instruments in
the hands Of the railroad rings Of riv-
citing the chains which these million
ARE manopolists are slowly but sure
" forging, for the ruin Of the people
Of the Interior, as well as those on
our river borders. These railroads
were intended az feeders of the com
merce of our rivers slopes, and not
in any degree TO act as competitors
and absolute Instructions to their nav
igatiOn.
MEMPHIS. = The Avalanche, of
Tuesday, says:
Weather clear and pleasant. The
river here is rising slowly. The Ar
kansas river is receding, with a fair
stage of water. White river is bank
full, but falling slowly.
There was a fair amount of bust
ness doing on the wharf yesterday,
with large number of boats in port.
Freights are scatce, with little move
ment in cotton shipments.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-28

NO printing establishment in the West
mas better facilities or greater aoallty iot
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assoft-
ment Of job Type, though very large anu
complete, Is constantly being added 70, 49,
0r1r fff, serartnnent is under the personal
su-reTvisiou Of one of the best job printers
In the United States. We are prepares ~ ~
print Posters, plain or fancy BIN 1 ,sA1'
Bills Lading, Cards. Deck ana Mea1 A -.
efg BfIIe ~ Fare Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C. &C. Orders left with either OF the
Wharf-boats win be promptly attended &C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30


DR.. Poidnds White Pine Compound.
While the one creates a great stir in the
political, the other causes an equal commo-
tion in the medical World. The advertise
mcut is in another column. Sold by all
druggists
SOUND AND SENSIBLE .-Would you have
some genuine entertainment? Read the
Illustrated PHEENoLoGIcAL JoURSAL for
August Now Ready--containing Por-
traits and Biographical Sketches of Ole
Bull, Napoleon I'LL, Bismarck, Ludwig III.
Of aria; the Prussian General MoItke;
Vischer the German esthctic scholar; Carl
baldi, ii. ID. Stratton, James d. B. De
IN 4 ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

most cruel and hard towards conquered
rebels and traitors?
"IIow in the name of common sense.
can you make such pretensions and refer
ence to history Do you think no one but
yourself has ever read history? That other
parallcllel of the Spanish knight is too ir-
relative and nonsensical to make it worth
the paper on which it is printed. Such
rebels scl,en aoonC) become the best of
subjects (citizcns?)"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30
''Grant and Colfax and the Uni
ermOrc,"
ricforv will crown ms aS she did in "Sixty
!. we hail the da,

Misrel(a
laying.
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
From the New York Lcdger.l
Alas for the poetry of farming. All the
songs of milkmaids must be now listened
for in the oil English poets. The whct-
ting of the mowers scyihe is almost over
quite over--on my farm! Instead of
that, one hears the sharp rattle ofthe NOW
er, and the driving man quite at his ease
riding round and round the meadow, for
all the world as if he were out airing.
Whereas, heretofore, two acres would be
counted large days work; now, ten and
twelve are easily accomplished,
Nor is The contrast less remarkable in all
the after work. When / was boy was
placed in line, with all the men that could
bc mustered, to shake out the hay with
forks; and after a few hours all hands were
called to go over The ground and turn il.
To do this rapidly, and yet so the bottom
side shall really come TO the top, is no
small knack. Now, tcddcr, with one
man riding, will literally do the work of
ten men, and do it far tetter than the most
expert cen. Have you ever seen ted
der! have now a perfect one. The
grass rolls up behind ii and foams, l was
g,ing to say, like water behind the wheels
of steamer. The grass leaps up and
whirls as if it were amazingly tickled with
such dealings.
The result is that unless the grass Is
very heavy and the weather very bad you
may cut your hay in the morning and get
it into your barn before night, in far better
condition than it used to be when it re-
qurcd never less than two, and generally
a part of three, days to cure it.
But l have forgotten the Horse Rake.
Instead of the old-:ashioncd, long-handled
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30
cntS. MIR. We
NASBY.
Mr.. Nasty Returns from New
York Before the adjourn

ment Oh tne SOmNcntlOn-
How the Nominations were
Received at the Corners.
POsT OFFS. CoNFEDRIT Y RoAps, }
(Which is in the State Nv Kentucky, :
July l3, 1861
didn't stay in Moo York till the con-
venshun adjourned, for most excellent
reason 10 wit, viz: my money run out.
The Milesian female with whom l wuz
forst to board, required payment in ad-
vance, and Nv coorse under sich an ar
rangement there wuz nothing left for me
but to succum. The length Nv my stay
redoost itselfto mere matter Nv money.
l tried the borrowin dodge. and the cheek
in dodge, but good Lord. wat Good do
with an entire convenshun, all NV 'em
more or less tryin to live in the same way?
| left and come home while l Good, AID
before it was eyerlastinly too late.
When 1 left l spoozed ther was no
doubt Nv the nominashen Of Pendleten.
The young eagle NV the West" he'd re-
ceived l55 votes, and wuz gainin, and
Seymour he'd declined so often and so re-
sistently tina; goin back on my yoosual
disbelief in these fellers, hevin declined a
great many offices myself that wanted, /
rcely believed the cuz wuz in earnist, ard
| saw nothin that Good stand between
Pendleton and success. Ez l left the
Ohio River, l got out the reach of rail
rodcs and telegraphs, and told the peo-
pie all along that Pcndleton he'd been
nominated on the 10th ballot, and that the
country wuz oil ablaze with enthoosiasm
for him and greenbax, so certain wuz NV
his success.
On arrivin at the Corners / found that
intense anxiety wuz manifested by the
citizens thereof. They were all gathered
at Bascom's discussin the matter when |
hove in site on mule which he'd borrer-
ed in Sccessionville to ride over onto.
'Who is it?" asked Deekin Pogram.
ketchin the mule by the bride. WHO is
it and wat principles hev we got to sup
port this fall?"
''Pendleton and greenbax," shouted l.
''Pendleton, the young eagle of the West,
who is opposed to the bloated aristocratic
bondholders, who would crush us labrin
men into the dust. Pendlcton, who be-
lievcs that ef greenbax is good enuff for
the aristocrat, who like the King in the
nursery rhyme, sits in his parlor, countin
his money. Pendlc-"
''Enuff" sed Bascom, "enuf. Save that
speech, Parson, till we hev our raifica-
shen. In the meantime, get off and take
suihin. So good do feel over the result
that l am willin 10 stand trcct fer tho
crowd. Come one, come all.'
These few remarks Nv Bascoms wuz
hailed with satisfaction. Ez one man The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

A0VtPtW+

"
Grant and Colfax.
Hurrahi hurrahl hurrahl the flags unfur,, the drums
are heating high,
For GIANT, the gallant patriot, is proudly marching
by
lie has marshaled all his forces, they're ofon flying
feet.
With blessings from the people who are thronging
in the street.
Hurrah, hurrah we hail the day.
When wrong and strife shall cease.
For Grant and Colflx lead the way
To victory and peace.
o. see the solid columns, trie' and true from to
van.
The braves who fought with Sherman and who rode
with Sheridan.
Though MANNED they come from Gcttysburgh-frora
Lookout cloudy brow,
They love the right--such men need to fight our
battles now.
They have sworn in solemn council, by comrades w.
ing low;
BY the dag which they have followed thru sunshine
and through snow;
BY a Union undivided, TO sound the batte call
Till the enemies of freedom have been driven to the
wall.
Hurrah. harrah, we hail the day, etc.
The volunteers coming in strong and steady
band.
Andenlisting with the veterans who fought on sea
and land.
While reconstructed rebels Internationally yield
To the chiefiain who disbanded them on Appoinatox
field.
Hurrah, hurrah, VIC hail the day, etc.
Then we'll rally to the coorsl well forward in our
might!
..-- r.. o..I t1,n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

good time anticipated. sswa
The TipPecanoe Christian Conference
viii hold its next annual conference with
the church at Argos, Ind, commencing
August 9Th. Opening address by Elder j.
c. Green.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

Shof h *"fll n >ltIt Lt i'lTtt oII "" '''I
as Center Street April %, Is
= ---------------
;, PLANNING MILL.
wv, UTH
,ts SASH, DOOR i BLIND FACTO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

j. .. PAIkS & ,. d. PAhN
Attorneys. Counselors at L
NOTARYS' PUBLIC,
And Authorized Warelaim Age
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

moved her stock of Millinery Goods from
Gsno street, to the residence Of the late
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30
uS- tegral part Of Inc q. ,. cOuIU only D
Ties, Irisc Socents. Sample scnt ior rriaI re-
ceipt OF - cents. 10 pay for parking aud posfagc-
Manufactured by J. SHAW. Chemist.
30 Elm street, Bridgeport, Conn.
TO whom All orders for trial samples must to adj

uftsstu. tut sic Nl ufll<Klst g cNcTyWhcfc.
DElfdS BiRNES 4 Co.
IL Tsrk Row, New York, General Agents.
Agents wanted everywhere 10 introduce the article.
Address the manufacturers.
DON'T BrRy y0UR FINGERS.
To Dc Hard~e-e and Hs~~s Fwnislisg Trade and the
Prbhc.
THE FIRE PROOF HAND.u
A besntifnlsn very cheap utcnsil Of hreside FIR
nifure with which hot doors and covers crate
blowers, cosking utcrsi snsoofhing irons china
glass and clothing in scsliing water. and anvfhipr
hurffui or unpleasant 20 the touch he as perfect
" manipulated as with the naked hand, whilst the
latter i perfectly protected from heat or dirt. No
one will dspcBse with II after once usinr IT, Ladies
can supply esal TO the crate without soinc
their fingers, or Otherwise inconveniencing them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

and They bad to be and finally were con
hat ed. Had the Southern States rem
dcs victorious, they would, according TO
of oft repeated declaration. have remain
into separate body polite. Their readmit
1 II to Congress, their reconstruction as 9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

store, where she viii be pleased to atten
10 htr old customers and the public gcner
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

For Cello aud Bellyaebe 1t has never fiie just as
sure as the rises. just sure is this valuable Lin
iment to be the Horse Embrccstion Of the day Use
it one and all Depot. No. SO Cortland street, New
York Sold by all the Druggists and storckeercrs.
35m1
ITCH! ITCH!i ITCHM!
SCRATCH. SCRATCH. SCRATCIM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

"VVOf"b Of "ff MINUS 'F'nt 10 Vfutfs anu Oh SHUT
notice.
wANTED-OId Brass, Copper Old Iron and Rags,
br which the highest market price will be pail.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Hohams Block. LaPcrte Street, four doors west OF
Michigan ST., Plymouth. Indiana.
35yl FRALEY PITCHER
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS wanted for Danas and wilson's .I;fs u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

will be opened on the second floor.
The TouisviIfa railroad s~,cl Z; -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

er Wat tIum>-
once: On Michigan street, over Buck {
U.rdw1rr store ls.ba6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

PAINTS, &C.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-20
Politencss OF Paul.

An old poet has quantity called Je
'sus "thc first true gentleman that ever
breathed." Pauls %politeness, too
must not be overlooked, compounded
as it was of dignity and Difference. il
appeared in the mi!dncss of the manner
in which he delivered his most startling
and solemn messages, both to Jews and
heathcns ia his graceful sa'utations
in his winning reproofs in the "excel'
lent oil which did not break the
head )" in the delicacy 0 fhis illusions
TO his claims and services /; and, above
all in the calm self-possessed and man
ly attitude he assumed before the rulers
of his people and Roman authorities.
In the language of Peter and John to
their Judges, there is an abruptness
savoring oftheir rude fisherman life and
filter for the rough echoes of the Lake
OF Gallilee, than for the tribunals OF
power. But Paul, while equally bold
and decided, is far more gracious. He
lowers his thunderbolt before his adj
versary ere he launches it. His shaft
is "polislled' as well as powerful. His
words to King Agrippa--"I would to
God that not only thou, but also all
that hear me this day, were both al
most and altogether such as l am cx-
cept these bonds'-are the most chiv-
u~tterances recorded in history
An angel could not bend more grace
fully, or assume an attitude gilmore ex.
allied courtesy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-20
Bankrunt Fees,

To the Editors ofthe Union and Dispatch
I noticed IL few days since in your
paper an order of Judge Trigg requir-
ing petitioners in bankruptcy to depos-
it one hundred dollars with the Regis
ter. with their petitions. Has Judge
Trigg the right to issue such an order
I deny that he has the right, And l
defy any man to show II word or ELL
tence either in the bankrupt law or
general ordeR, which give the Judge
this right. Ifhc has the power, is not
such all order, under existing circun-
stances, hard and oppressive? There
are hundreds of honest men in this
oorutv. Who Justly deserve the benefits
of law, that arc unable 70 ra ,.sa the fifty
dollars required by the law, and a large
majority of those who have raised the
fifty dollars have doue SO with great
trouble and sacrifice, some Of them sell
ling their very last bed. Will not this
order afford temptations, to the officers
Of the law to swindle and steal from a
poor and unfortunate class Of people 2
II Judge Trigg will take it upon himself
to make the calculation, he will find
that fifty dollars viii! pay the expenses
in nine cases out often. Judge Trigg's
order virtually repeats the bankrupt
law in Tennessee.
FAIR Play.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-20
FAIR PLAY.

Rome, whose proud laancr once
waved in triumph Owe u conquered
world, says the Memphis Avalanche
became corrupt and degencratcd into /,
band of tiddsrs and dancers. A.ncri.
ca is travelling the same road-fast be.
coming a nation Of. Peter Funks and
political gamblers. The capitol of the
nation is defi!ed with noisomc beasts,
while the beautiful State House of Ten
nessce is now the abode of unclean
birds and Shiny reptiles, Kissing at the
people-croaking for the oAal Of par
ty spells, and whetting their dirty tai.
n and bloody beaks tor party gar
bage. Indeed, it is enough to shock
the moral sense and blanch with shame
the cheek of every honest man to read
the proceedings of the Tennessee Leg
islature. This body breaks through
tic Constitution Of the State more cas-,
lily than a rogue breaks through a bat
len door. 1t disregards law, and cares
no more for principle than u hog does
for the statue, the temple or the pyra-
mid under which it roots and grunts.
Nothing is too low or too vile for it to
enact.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-20

FIRE IN COFFEE CoUNTy.-We regret
to learn that the house and contents o!
John Charles, Esq, of Coffee county,
was destroyed by fire on last Saturday
week. The cause of the fire is net
known, but it supposed to be acciden.
tai. Mr.. Charles lost heavily in money
by ire-having some twenty five hun,
dred dollars in the house fifteen hun
dreddollars in greenback, the balance
in gold and silver. The ~grecnbacis
were consumed, and the gold and silver
was melted into amass, which has been
recovered in that condition. The fam
lily were absent at the time, and the on
ly articles saved were the meat and
lard, which some neighbors rescued
before the flames Preached the smoke
house. This loss falls heavily upon
Mr. Charles, and our sy sympathy is
more earnestly enlisted when it is re.
mcmbered that he was fatherinlaw to
Mr.. Cook, whose family was poisoned,
in the same neighborhood, some time
~since.-1MAinnvi2e New Era, FEB. IL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-20
TO THE VOTERS OF FRANK
LIN COUNTY.

! would respectfully announce my,
self candidate for the office OF Sher-
If Of Franklin County, and tho short
time between now and election day, and
the impossibility Of seeing each one Of
you in person, must excuse this Circu.
lar. III ,,asso c.ag4t,m
have no special party claims-slm-
ply feel that if elected I can discharge
the duties of the Office to tho satisfac
ton OF the people, and promise to try
and give no man roomt to complain, If
honesty, promptness, fidelity to the
trust, and perfect abstinence from po-
litical chickering's, are the requisites.
l do not. think q decent to irrelevant
political issues is necessary to sustain
the unflinching record ofloyrlty to tho
Union which all who know me will give
me. I want the Office, and need your
and refer you to those who know
NJ best-many Of whom have support
ed me heretofore when trusted IN this
with the Office of Register.
Very respectfully,
Your fellow citizen,
n .,o. NJ. G. OSBORNE.
Feb. Is, 1868. da.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-20
Land for Sale,

BY virtue of q decree of the Circuit
Court Of Franklin county, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at the November term. 1867, in
the cause of Stephen Chitwood, admir-, VS.
X. NJ. Petty's heirs, will, on
Monday, March ID, 1863,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
oiter for sale, to the highest bidder. on u
credit ofIwelve months, Except the sum
ofSlj0 90. which must he paid in casl,.)
Two tracts ofland of which Il. NJ. Petty
died seized and possessed, One tract
known as the VIM. Hill Tract, containing
l40 acres; this tract originally contained
2O0 acres, hut 80 acres WAS allowed to the
widow as dover. Tho other tract contains
10 acres. and is knOWn as the Massey Hill
Tract. The William ili!l Tract has ten or
twelve acres OF cleared land. and lies near
the NashNiii; aiid Chattanooga Railroad.
The Massey Hill Tract lies on :.!'e Wat.lsot
Roland's Creek, and Is Ail ,:abrred.
The biddings for the Wan. Hill Ira,l to
ut 81 per acre. and for the has-
~ Hill Tract at S3 per acre.
Notes with securities will he required,
and Il lien retained until the purchase
money is paid. I'd. JACKSON.
January :OtdS IL 30 Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-20
Land for SaleI
7. s. Cowling, ct. ais,

ID. s. Cowling, ct. ais,
vs.
w. c. Wilkerson, ct. ais.
By virtue OF q decree Of the County
Court of Franklin county, Tenn, pronoun-
ced ut its February term 1868, | will offer
for sale, before the Courthouse door in
Winchester. on the
lst Monday in March, 1868,
the following town lots. situated in the
town Of Decherd, Franklin county, Tenn.
belonging to the estate of Daniel Cham
pion, decd, to-wit:
Lot II, lot l and p. in the plan of Dech-
crd. Also, one other lot known as the
SHEPPARD lot, in the Sharp addition. said
lots will be sold on a credit ofonc and two
years, except the sum Of Sl2S 90, to be
paid on day of sale.
The bidding for lot II to commence at
SEQ 90; tor lot I to commence at 800 %;
lot p to commence at $4,000, and for the
Shepard lot the biddings to at
$500 90.
Notes with approved security will be
required Of the purchaser, and lien re-
tained until the purchase money is paid.
j. G. ENOCIIS, Cli.
FebG ids II %