davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

Hon THAD- STEv ENs offered t's bll for the
partition of Texas TO -dsy. and asked immed ate
action upon 4. This was opp nsed by NJ,
Boutwell,. who saIo he did n0 concur in the
report. The bill was ordered 10 - p .ute, ard
TsCOmmittGd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

WHERE ARE THE FUSDsl- Breves Mgiol
General +. ID. Gregory. Inspector General OF
the staf OF Ge8eral BROOKS, Assistant Com
missioner of the FrCedmen's Bureau fog tn.
Stale of Maryland. has been ordered To pro
ceed 10 EHmitts burg, Frederick county, Nd.
aad thoroughly investigate the ALE yed rlisap
preparation cftunds appropriated by the Bu.
reau for erecting a sChOol-hease al thar place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

The Texas delegates 10 the Democratic Ma
Hopal Convention have asked the removal of
General Reynolds, commanding IN that State
and ~ Is SAID he President hiss promised 20
place Colonel Graham IN command. Colonel
iTaham was previously recommended by
General Han cock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

Ms. Butler : EEPOgT. 60 b. Cead before toe
VI nagers this morning. is not al printed. 1t
may not De presented TO the Herse till o-mor-
TOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

'1kN HANCOCK, commanding the Military
DIVISION OF The Atlantic. iu compliance with
directions rom the Adlutani Generals off e
has To- ued an order Withdrawing the iustruc.
HObs relative 20 the dI~eontinuance OF he cuS-
tom of detailing messengers and pOrtsrs from
enlisted men tor paymasters 10 the army b.. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02
PRICBs.

PRICBe.
soasnds German sit.sr', Q, esstls .-------si o
aosasnds German Tonic; pat sp II sssrt bottles,
N % pr bossas, % haifdosss for 81 %.
~po not forget 20 examine vsn ~ erttels yeu
bay IN order 70 get the genuine.
ssll ~ prssgiss - Dealers svsryvhsrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS receipts
from customs a. the ports below namet from
June ead 10 30th,were rs follows New York,
s225s. ,tocl PhiIadelphia, s23d,7ts 7s; Boston,
10 June 29;h. Ssf2, ,e76.52; San francisco, (Nay
2-fh 20 June 6thL S2J3 st3.7e. TotaI,
s5.O-5. 1895,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

AcQUfTTAL oP Cor. SrASHoPE.-Before "A
general court-martal lately con vennd at Rev
holds Barracks. IN this city, BTevet Lieut.
colonel T. w. Stanhope. Captain 12th IT, :.
iniantTN. was tried for disobAd renee of orders
nut the court rendered a verdict OF not guilty
and ne nndings have b"en approved by Gen
gal Emory. Colonel Stanhope has tharrfore
Den released from srresL and is again on duty
al Russell Barracks, al this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02
TKsTIMOEIALs.

TEsTIMOHIALs
HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
cAsQ Jsssies af ftAs SspTsrss Cesrr Of Pa. ~-tls,:
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, lss7.
end Of great oeneht in Of debility and want of
'''''0' action the Sfe ssss~ w. fsSss SDcbEaRpn bsss
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
ysdssaf ths S<prspgs COsrr S Pes.svIrasis.
Ioonsider 'Hooaands German bisier. q : rs1.a-
&c Nsdto,ss In cases Of attacks Of indigestion or
sRsPss can certify this from ny experience
JAMES THOMPSON
gBoM RIy. JOSEPH II. KINSARD. DID.
Pastor Of tks Tesla Bapsia CasrcA, Pailaaelysa
soss OF dinsrsnt fisd. Of medicines bes ressrsiss
ssss Il al case. Seene s1t We sis.S srcOi
ys,SS; o. ,ss ..S n
. sIpres. ny i1ll oonyicton that, for ssserai a.,
.is,.i, Is a saf. esd yaisa5is S,ssa5ss.o.o In
:0Ts ON q Gases Il ma, al. est IsHaly doubt n2, is
Your, very respscttplIy ..
Eighth. below Coates street.
FROM REV. .. ID. FIHDALL,
Assistant Editor CAsisfiaa Oresicls, Pktla.
i have derived decided benefit from the uss OF
tocnsnd o German Bitters, and feel it my priyi-
ege 70 recommend them o most yslus bl tonic
. al Who are suffering from general dssility or
ron diseases arising from dersneement Of the
lNef. Yours truly,
=. ID FENDALL-
CAUTION.
Hoonandt German Remedies are counte erfeiteo
see that the signature Of y. n. yAOks0s is -
ne wrapper Of each bottle. AL others are ooaa-
s<rfeit.
PRINCIPAL once and Msnufsctory stthe German
Medicine store, No. 6Sl ARCH eTRkErsPhn.-
telphis, Pa.
CHARLEs n. EvANs, Pro prietor.
Eorssrly q. n. JACKSON a 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

RFAE ADMIRAL THOMAS TURNER lately
OTdersd 70 comEand The South Pac nc Squad
IOE- saiE q rom New York yesterday for
PsEams. where he will meet Rear Admiral
BabIsIeen, v 10 beng relieved frerz command
cf t1e squadron will sail for Washing ton 70 take
the Pos ition Of Chisf Of Bureaa O. ordnance
Navy Department. 10 which position he has
iaiely been appointed aud confirmed. Al
m'Tal Dahlgrsn is expected hers about the
IItter pSIt Of tEe month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

DIsNisskLs IN THE TRRAsURY.-Abopt
twenty male and lorty female employees in the
Treasury Depar ment were dismissed yestsr.
day afternoon on account of the reduction IN
the appropriations The disni- sails were iron,
nearly all of tue bureaus of the Depai iment
ans the force Will be stIu further :educys
during do present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

TwENCy PER OcNT.-It is expected that
Hon. Tnaddeus Stevens viii this afternoon
report en- amendment 20 the def -isucy bill
providing foT The twenty per esut. sddIIionaI
Compen satiOn 20 Clerks. The cha actPr of the
amendment is not Gefnitely known, bIfI il will
probably provide tor percentage propoytionate
10 the ates Oi salsIies, those clerks 4rceIying
- l-2tV and less receiving ~ larst hfcsn per
cent. Many ITierss OF the bill are De irOus OF
Secpr ng POs;pouemeht Of the whole matter
rntIl the return Cf certain members kno Wa 20
Iay0I y. as tine vote promises 70 oe Rery close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

IHE TREASURER Of the United States IS now
rayng the maiured bonds OF the loan OF IsI7
and lsiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

GENERAL BUTLER offered IN the HsUse to-
DAY, bill TO J duce Che Interest On the public
debi, but ITS introduction was objected TO. Ii
imposes tax OF ten per cent Oh int rest ioonds.
90 BE- collected by the Treasurer. and to bs in
lieu Of all taxes on income arising from bonds
A. authorizes the coz version Of six pss cent
oCncs INTO an obligation of the Government TO
pay four cent perpetually in coin. free from
all taxation OF deduction, or into bonds pay
anie al option SITTER ten and within forty years
fraTing = per cent interest, free fTOm all tax
suOn. national or local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

NOTHING PROM THE Mississippi e'eclen has
yet been heard Al army headquarterz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

Mr. WEIGH. the other Florida Senator, ap-
peared IN the Senate and teok the oath this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR Thomas Davidson.
Jr-- has been ordered to duty IN ts- Eureau of
CONSTRUCTION Of Repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

Coz RI MAETIAL.-By direction Of the S,cre-
'1Ty Of Ws- general Court MartsI has been
order 10 convene Al West Poiut New York
On the 9th irstant, for the trial of such priso-
neTS g. nay be brought before II. The follow.
ing ~ md officers have been de al ID for th..
court Brevet MAJOR Gen r. - Webb. Lisut
col 18th In1anuy; Brevet Lieut.. Col -
PoIand. Capt~2d a iantry; Brewer Lieut. Col
) p. Kent opt. I'd IpHntry; Breyet Lieut.
oil A. MordC" Al Capt. Ordnance Dep r.
Inent; Breyet LieUt Col. T.. :. Niche, Capt
tnel', er Corps; Breyet Ma lor A. K nold.
f"pt- 5th Cavalry; Second Lieut.. =. SouIp. Jr
ordnance Depormsnt, Judge Advocate
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29

we did think, and still think, that it was our
duty to obey the orders of the Sheriff, as civil
officer of this State, in breaking up this unlaw-
full assemblage. We felt that as their numbers
vastly exceeded that of our citizens present that
if this meeting had taken place the lives of our
wives and children would be at the mercy of an
Infatuated mob
While the consequences are to be regretted,
and we do not boast of what was done by our
people, we feel that they have but discharged
painful duty imposed upon them by wicked
and corrupt men, who are now engaged in lead
ing astray into acts of awlessness colored people
of our country. We appeal the law-making pow
ers OF Georgia, and the lawful authorities of the
United States governments, to check the progress
OF these strolhng criminals that are prowling
about the homes, and disturbing the peace and
quiet of our war-stricken people for revenge
These statements from the civil and military
authorities give full particulars of the riot
The Governor addressed a message to the
Legislature recommending that the President
be petitioned for troops.
The whole subject together with the Gov
ernors message, was referred to a committee.
which reported that they have come to the con-
clusion that the whole difficulty occurred and
originated from determination of the parties
referred to in the Governors message, (to wit,
Pierce, Murphy, and Putney, known at Camilla
as the head of an armed company of freedmen, J
which right was disputed by the sheriff of the
county, persistence of one and determination of
the other, caused the disturbance. They find
that the civil authorities are able to execute the
law, and that there is no necessity for military
interference. The report is signed by one Sena-
tor and four members of the House, one Senator
dissenting to the report.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!
DIR. Byrn'S Magic Pain Cure.

This is new and wonderful Medicine. IL is used
for the various forms Of Headache, which, in ordin
airy cases, II cures in few minutes time: also,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, Cold in the Head, and
Weakness Of the Nerves is speedily brought under
It's influence. Ordinary mild eases Of Cafarrh In
the Head, also be checked by its use, and pre-
vented from going further, which is OF great imPor-
lance and even cases Of long standing can be cured
by perseyering in the Of the medicine IL is per-
fectly harmless and warranted TO give Abstraction
People often express wonder and establishment to
find themselves so suddenly relieved from all pain ;
yet the remedy contains no Opium. no Chloroform,
Ether nor any thing Of narcotic nature. 1t is
prepared from roots barks leaves. gums and flowers
and is absolutely harmless even for an infant This
remedy is a nervnc. and is used as liquid, and this
is one reason why il cures 80 quickly. There no
diseases more common than those for which il is
commended. Millions Of suffering mortas would be
willing to pay alaes, any price to secure few hours
relief and rest, if they knew Of remedy that would
give immediate ease. Then by all means be cured
permanently by using the Magic Pain Cure.
Price 30 cents.
e. l.. SHERRELL P. VI. at Sherrells Ford, Ca
tawba county n. Co. is agent for the counties of Ca
tawba, Lincoln, Iredell, CASTOR, Rowan and Meek
lenburg, N G. ..-.
For sale by Druggists in Charlotte and by Drug
gists generally.
Sept 81, 1868 smpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
Tragedy in Fayetteville, N. C.

Advices from Fayetteville inform us of most
deplorable tragedy enacted in that town on Fri
day afternoon, the 18th inst, arising out of 9
personal difficulty between Mr. r. W Stedman
and DIR. VIM. II. Morrow, and resulting in the
| death, at each others hands, of the two partici
pants. s,...
1t seems that while returning, that day, from
Jonesboro where they had been in attendance
ON a political meeting, quarrel commenced on
the train between Stedman and Morrow, during
which the latter drew a pistol on Stedman he at
the time being unarmed. They were separated
then, but upon reaching Fayetteville, Stednan
as matter of precaution, procured his pistol
from the gunsmiths. Some time after he was
either passing or approaching the Fayetteville
Hotel from the opposite side of the street, when
Morrow, who was staying there appeared in the
doorway and leveled his pistol on Stedman
Stedman, however was too quick for him, and
drawing his weapon fired the first shot the ball
striking Morrow below the left nipple and fell
ing him to the ground. Stedman then stood up
very quietly while Morrow raised himself On his
elbow and fired at him, the ball not taking effect
Stedman then fired second time, hitting Morrow
just above the right hip. Morrow returned the
fire, missing the second time Stedman missed
his third shot, and Morrow firing again hit Sted-
man in the right breast, the ball passing COM
pletely through the lung. Stedman, without
speaking turned around and walked some twenty
or thirty steps before he fell He was taken up
and carried into the hotel. dying within about
20 minutes lie remarked, after he fell, Boys,
| am killed by scalawag." Morrow survived
until the following morning, being unconscious
the whole time.
Robert Winship Stedman was about 81 years
of age, was a son of Nathan Stedman ESQ, of
Fayetteville, and brother-in-law of the editor of
this paper. He was one Of the first soldiers who
went into the war from this State, he having
been an original member of the first North Caro-
lima Regiment, with which regiment he partici-
patcd in the fight at Big Bethel. Near this
place in a preliminary skirmish he killed the
first Federal soldier known to have fallen in the
war, and was personally complimented by Gen
Magruder. At the siege of Battery Wagner. on
Morris Island, S. c., being then in the Fifty
first North Carolina Regiment, he loaded and
fired two several times without assistance gun
which the severity Of the enemy's fire had forced
the artlllersts to retreat from into the easements
Mr. Morrow was an ex-surgeon of the c. S. A.,
and at the close of the war took the test oath in
order to obtain the position of United States
Deputy Marshal. He has been since that time
identified with the Radical party, and the diff
Guilty which led to his death arose from politi-
cal discussion. He leaves a young wife and we
believe one child Wilmington Star.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Both Hon.,
agreed to adjourn from to-day to tho Ts have
October. From that to the 10th Of No ION Of
and from that to the first Monday in Dooenloer
SECOND DISPATCH. 0e'
There were no Democratic menbo..
House. The resolution to adjourn SEM IN tho
passed without call of the yeas and nov. a. noon
sequent proceedings showed there was H. CUB,
quorum present, but the previous ,ot t~S 'naO
regarded as binding. ~---1 Esq., 'Vu was
In the Senate, Mr. Buckalew CARRIED ~.
journing resolution by his voting nav b;s &c ad'
making quorum. - '0'ce
Mr. Buckalew moved to investigate who'll.
quorum was present in the House WIZ Il
resolution passed, but several objected 70 :. 'He
dlsrespecttul to the House, and that il wo0 = q
the House not the Senate to judge whe,b.r~ ~
quorum of tue House was present.
The Senate adjourned to the 10th Of Octo,
without any business. '''
In the House, Mr. Schenck moved tba, a..
rules may be suspended any time during the >.
mainder of the Fortieth Congress.
Mr. Brooks, who had just arrived, objected =,
the count showed no quorum to have been nro
sent. f''
Mr. Schenck moved an investigation WHY n
supervisors were appointed. He moved the pro
vious question and the suspension of the rules Il,
but no quorum voting. Speaker Colfax declare
the House adjourned until the 9Th of Octobe,
Hill and Miller: Senators elect from Georc;.
are here, but did not present their cerifcate,
having been advised that their presentation wouI
open the question of Georgia's alleged Violate,
of the reconstruction acts in expelling the no
groes, and might lead to ultimate delay in tbpi
admission
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
WOFFORD COLLEGE.

SPARTANBURG G. H., S. CAROLINA.
The First Session of the Fifteenth Collegiate year
begins on the lst October 1868
The College has never suspended and the course
of studies remain unchanged, but the Faculty now
admit irregular students, such wish to pursue
particular studies only
The Preparatory School, under the supervision Of
the Faculty, opens at the same time.
Tuition in College and higher classes Of Prepare
tory School, including contingent Fee $54 per year
in specie or it's equivalent in currency.
Lower classes Of Preparatory School, with coutin
gent fee, S44 per year in currency-on in adj
vance.
Board per month in advance. about SIS currency.
For further particulars, address
A. NJ SHIP, President
Sept o. 1868 4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
CHILLS CURED!
NO Cure no Pay!!

have obtained a remedy that think cannot be
surpassed If you have little or much money it is
well to spend it where there is no risk run. The
ingredients are innocent, and the price only 80
box If the directions given are Strictly followed,
and the first box does cure A second will be given
gratultousiy and if that does have the desired
effect the half dollar paid will be refunded.
We have not yet heard of one single failure since
we commenced 10 sell them.
JOHN p. BUTT, at his New Store
on Church St, the Statesville r. r. Bridge
Sept p, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES
Hammond & Mclaughlin,

at Ontcs' Corners
Have received full stock of new Groceries, consist
ing i'll part of
large lot of Bagging,
Iron Cotton Ties and Rope,
Sugar, Coffee and Tea,
Moasses, Iron and Nails,
Salt Leather Of all sorts
Anything and everything in the Grocery line may
be found at their Store.
HAMMOND g. MCLAUGHLIN
Sept Il, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
JUST RECEIVED.

\ splendid lot of Baggng Roping and Ties, at
b. NJ. PRESSON'S.
Also, splendid lot of Country Bacon.
b. NJ PRESS0N.
Also, a lot of Cheese, at
B. NJ PRESSONS.
Nss~ Farmers can come and get their Baggng and
Roping to be paid for in Cotton.
Sept p, 1868. b. NJ PRESSON
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
We Keep the Best of Everything in our Lii
CARSON & GRIEF

Are now receiving their Fall Stock, embracing sun
line of Groceries, &c., &C., to which the attention Of
buyers is desired. NHr.
A lot of prime Northern Red and White Wheat for
seed. Also, fresh supply of new crop Glover Seed
The best English Dairy, Nutmeg, Cheshire and
Factory Cheese
Prime Canvass and Country Hams and Sides
Family Flour Corn, Cornmeal, Seed Oats, &C.
Spices Preserves, Pickles. Teas Soap Candle,
Powder, Shot and Caps, Tobacco &C..
FARMERS HARDWARE.
And fine assortment of Wooden Ware.
4s inch Bagging Valley Boards Buckle Ties.
Bale Yarn, Domestics, &C., &c.
A large lot of .
Hemlock Leather,
And in fact everything i'll line of business
These goods are all paid for, and will be sold for
Cash on such terms cannot fail to give satisfaction
We return our thanks to the many friends who
have stood by the first year of our business and
hope to be able to retain them and make many coll
verts during the year to by close attention to
business.
Sept u, 1868 4w CARSON l. GRIER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29

nag~ Excessive meat eating is the cause of a
great deal of sickness. Mr. Greeley SAYS that he
never was allowed to partake of animal food, or
to know that an animal was ever killed to be
eaten. Yet he is as hardy and vigorous as an
oak
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
SARDIS ACADEMY.

Sac NIcs South East of Chorloffe
The Seventh Session of this School will open on
Monday, October 5th.
7eTnas per Session Of Fee Aonths-Speeie rates:
Primary English, ...... ......... ....... . 81 SO
HlSHtf 10 OC
boarding convenient to the Academy can be OBJ
tanned in the families of Rev. John Hunter Capt
John Walker, L. Hunter, Esq, J. b. Stewart and
others, at reasonable rates.
Sept. IA, 1858 4w ii. G. REID, PRINCIPAL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29

sa~ A little boy at Anderson, s. c.. wa,
cured of a rattlesnake bite the other day BY an
application to the wound of the entrails Of thu
snake that had bitten him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
N eW store and
NEW GOODS.
+. ROESSLER g. CO.,

at hahnweer's old sta,d 2d door from Brem, Brorn
+ Co.'S Store)
Have just receiveda large and general assortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &C.,
Which they offer to The public fair and reasonable
prices.
The Stock of Dry Goods, for
Fall and Winter Wear,
viii be found to be one of the best ever brought to
this market The ladies particularly invited to
call and examine goods and prices.
Ready--Made Clothing,
Of every description for and boys, is being Of.
fered at remarkably low rates.
CAPT. J. ROESSLER respectfully requests bis
old friends TO give him a call this Pan and Winter,
and he them that he win continue TO exert
himself to please them in the future he hopes he
has done i'll the past.
Sept 81, 1868. J. ROESSLER q co
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
Succession Sale.

Succession Of VIM. A. Kelly, decd.
Dy virtue of a writ of sale issued
D from the 10th judicial District
Court, ia and for the parish of Bossier,
and to me directed, in the succession
Of VIM. A. Kelly, deceased, will sell
at public auction, to the last and high
est bidder, at the late residence of said
deceased in the town of Bellevue, on
Saturday the 23rd day of May,
1868. the following described property
belonging to said succession, to wit:
Lot9. situated in Bellevue, one half
acre. with all Improvements. Lot IL.
in Bellevue, with all improvements,
containing one half acre, Lot No. 8,
containing one half acre in Bellevue,
with all improvements. Lot No. Is,
situated in Bellevue, Except 20 square
feet off front of said lot sold to w. H.
Scanland) containing one half acre,
with all improvements thereon. Lot
No. 26, in Bellevue, containing one
acre, with all improvements thereon.
Lot No. q, situated in Bellevue, con-
tanning one acre, with all improve
ments. Lot 80, in Bellevue. contain
ing IS 100 of an acre, with all improve
ments. Lot 81, in Bellevue, contain
ing % acres. with all improvements.
A lot situated in the town of Bellevue,
commencing at point 30 feet west of
the northwest corner of lot z, running
due west 20 yards, thence south 20
yards, thence east 20 yards, to point
30 feet west of the southwest corner of
lot 10, thence due north 20 yards to
the point of beginning. containing
about one acre, with all improvements.
A certain tract of land situated near
the town of Bellevue, described as the
west half Of the southeast quarter. the
northeast quarter, and the southeast
quarter ofssouthwest quarter of section
6, township 10, range IL, containing
I60 acres. with all improvements.
Also, 2 mules, z head cattle, 10 head
hogs, cows, more or less; 8 old bug
gies, l wagon. lot blacksmith tools, 2
grindstones, pony, 3 shot guns, lot
household and kitchen furniture, &c.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement. Should any article
of the personal property failto bring its
appraised value cash. the same to be
Immediately re-offered and sold on a
credit of IL months-purchasers being
required to give notes with approved
personal security bearing 8 per cent
interest from day of sale. Land to be
re advertised.
w. II. HILL,
Sheriff an6 ex-cficio Auctioneer.
Bellevue, La. April is. 1868.