davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
New Slar-SpangIed Banner to
Suit the Times.

o, say can you see since the wars deadly
blight,
Our time honored flag, without sadly re-
GREETING
The fate Of people who sold their birth.
right,
And behold now the sun Of their liberty
setting?
And the tax we now pay (ncar two millions
per day.,
Gives proof that fanatics aud tyrants bear
sway
While The Star-Spangled Banner in mockery
waves,
Over bondholding tyrarts and tax.riddcn
slaves.
The brave soldiers who fought amid trials
so sore,
As they thought-ior the Constitution
and Union
And hoped they would sec when their pcrils
were DER,
The States all united in friendly commun.
ion.
But now they behold from our Union Of
Many States stricken out and by "niggcrs"
controlled,
While the Star-Spangled Banner deridingly
waves,
Ger a country destroyed by fanatics and
knaves.
o, what would our sires, who for liberty
bled,
Think to see their homes sunk in such
vile degradation
The South ruled with bayonets. nowdcr and
steel,
And the North under bonds Of most gall
ing taxation?
Could they rest in their graves while their
children afe slaves,
To those shoulder.strappcd tyrants and
bondholding knaves?
While theStar-Spangled Banner doth taunt-
ingly wave,
Der these war blighted realms of liberty's
grave.
The black Mongrcls say they will force the
States all
To accept manhood suffrage" and "mis.
cegenation -
For without it they know tha. their party
must fall,
And down goes all hopes of our Mongrel
New Nation :"
And they know if they can't get old Useless
$. Grant
To be their Dictator, their schemes must
And the Star-Spangled BANNER in truth
may yet wave,
Ger the land Of the free and the home of
the brave.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
Col. v. e. PlOllet.

Voters Of the Thirteenth Congressional
District, you have placed in nomination fol
the Office Of Representative in Congress, Q
gentleman who is truly a Representative
man. Having worked his way up along the
arduous avenue of life unaided gaining
that practical education of men and businss
that comes only by the most stubborn attri.
lion, and subtle observation-he stands be.
fore the people to.day-the peer of any
colleyiau, the second to no man in versatility
of talent and rare forensic ability, in North
ern Pennsylvania.
In Victor E. Piollet, you have a man
capable Of defending your interests before
any tribunal. With the moral courage, and
positive force to stand up and do battle for
the rights of the tax-ridden masses, by
speech and protest in language uncquivocal
instead Of silently rotiag or n,ysterious!s
disappearing, sohen questions of doubtful
popularity a.e to be acted upon!
Farmers, you have in him defender of
your calling one who has followed the
plow "fom early morn till dewy eve," and
eaten bread in the sweat Of his face, through
the long, hot days Of summer-feeling that
rich consciousness Of duty well performed,
that only he can feel, who has ''caused tuo
blades Of grass to grow where only one had
grown before"
Business men of all kinds, We call upon
you to look to the men who are 10 shape
the destiny Of your future. See to it that
they are men who are interested in advanc-
ing the productive industry of your country.
Discountenance the men who would array
labor against capital by levyi1g unequal tax
alton, or by the exemption of any one class
of standard values, from the payment Of
their just proportion Of the national indebt-
edness, equilably resting upon all interests
alike.
Begin system of retrenchment and re.
form.
Cuuail the vast expenditures, each year
growing greater-labellcd miscellaneous and
incidental. Set your faces against corrup-
ton, and give your support to party Of
equal tares and just la,cs, whose advocate
and representative stands boldly forth, in
the person Of the man who heads this ar.
ticle.-Bradjord Argus.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
AM DYING.

The following beautiful poem we cop!
from the Memphis Bulletin. It is rarel!
we find such contributions to the column
Of newspaper. It is sweetly, beautiful!
said: -...,... ...
Raise my pillow, husband, dearest,
Faint and fainter comes my breath;
And these shadows stealing slowly Il
Must, know, be those Of death.
Sit down, close beside me, darling,
Let me clasp your warm, strong hand,
Yours that ever has sustained me,
To tho borders Of this land. ..
For your God and minc-our Father,
Thence shall ever lead me on;
Where upon throne eternal,
Sits his loved and only son;
I've had visions and been dreaming
Ger the past of joy and pain
Year by year I've wandered backward,
Till was child again.
Dreaming Of girlhood, and the moment
When stood your wife and bride,
How my heart thrilled with love I, ,iumph,
In that hour Of woman's pride.
Dreaming Of thee and all the earth chords
Firmly twined about my heart
Oh the bitter, burning anguish,
When first knew we must part.
1t has passed-and God has promised
All thy footsteps to attend;
He that's more than friend or brother,
He II be with you to the end.
There no shadow DER the portals,
Leading 10 my heavenly home
Christ has promised life immortal,
And it's He that bids me come.
When life's trials wait around thee,
And its chilling pillows swell,
Thou'lt thank Heavent that ! IN spared them,
Thou'lt then feel that 'all is WELL"
Bring our boys unto my bedside;
My last blessing let them keep
But they're sleeping-do not wake them;
They II learn soon enough to weep.
Tell them often Of their mother;
Kiss them for me when they wake
Lead them gently in life's pathway,
Love them doubly for my sake.
Clasp my hand still closer, darling,
This, the last night of my life;
For tomorrow l shall never
Answer when you call me "wife."
Fare thee we'll. my noble husband,
Faint not meath the chast ming rod.
Throw your strong arms round our children,
Keep them close te thee-and God.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
Speech OF Gen. Richard Coulter,
He Abandons the Ra9'cal Party and SUP.
ports Seymour aud Blair.


General Richord Coulter made speech
at LigoDier,in Westmoreland county, recent.
ly, which We wish our Radical friends of
the soldier" would read and publish as
campaign document. 1t certainly contains
valuable information for unmiliiary citizens,
as well as soldiers.
We present the subjoincd extlacts, and
ask the particular attention Of our RcpuSli.
can cotemporaries 10 the charge, made in
the blunt manner Of true soldier, that
Stanton destroyed the private records Of Me
War Office.
Let it be kept in mind that it is Union
soldier who makes this charpe and not Rob.
eit Ould:
'"rhe agitation Of the slavery question
and the election Of Lincoln brought on the
rebellion. In the campaign Of 60 hue
and cry was made against Lincoln, and it
was then threatened that if he was elected
war would ensue and that the Union would
be dissolved. voted for Lincoln, and was
willing to take my share Of the war, and
did take it, for the purpose Of settling the
question, if it could be settled no other way.
He was elected and war came, and during
it's progress the same cause that elected him
in go required tina: he should be reelected
in GA /; the question had not been settled,
and what had been agitated at the canvass
and fought for at the ballot.box was renew.
ed on mauya battlefield, and the struggle
went on.
Even France, in her most despotic days,
never made such prescription as the Repub.
lican party now proposs to do in the South.
Why should the Southern negroes be allow.
ed to vote? What claims have they to su.
perior merit? They aided and assisted in
the rebellion, and they built the vast earth.
works for the defence Of Richmond and
Petersburg, the taking Of which caused tho
shedding Of the bood Of many white man,
and the death Of many true.heartcd man.
But it is not the white men Of the South,
according to the Republican programme,
who are to govern the South-it is tho New
England carpet-bagger, manipulating the
niger, who is to hold Office and rule the
rebels. They make officers Of those that
please them, and Of those only who will
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
A Distant Relation.

An incident occurred some time ago at
Cincinnati, on board the steamer Buckeye,
just as she was about to depart for New Dr.
leaus.
A tall countryman, carrying pair Of sad
dle-bags on his arm and covered with pers-
piration, and who looked as though he
couldn't tell his head from bunch Of shin.
giles, rushed into the cabin, calling ut the
top Of his voice:
'Whar is Colonel Mcintosh? Is Colonel
Mcintosh on the boatY
No one answered.
"Well, then, whar is the cap'un? Imust
see Colonel Mcintosh"
On being informed that the captain was
on the hurricane deck, our inquiring friend
passed through the crowd in that direction.
"Haul in the planks aud shove her of I"
sounded in his ears just as he reached the
deck.
stop her, cap'un- stop herl I am not
going to New Orleans"
run out the plank Ashore with you,
then, quick" shouted Captain Hartshorn.
II say, cap'uu, want to see Colonel Nc
Intosh. I must see him"
II don't know him, sir, quickly answered
the old sea dog. I'VE can't wait-go
ashore. Haul in the plank, I say"
"Oh, cap'un, must see tho kernel-he's s
distant relation of mine, and I never saw
him in my life"
Now Captain Hartshorn is warm.heart.
ed man, as every one knows. The last up.
peal touched his feelings, and he kindly in.
quired:
"How::near Of kin are you to the gentle
man you are seeking?"
"Why, cap'uu, he's the father Of my first
childr'
Cast off that hawser aud let her 60,
were the last words heard. And the boat
and the man that was in search Of his rela-
tive wended their way to New Orleans.
A Micro tax collector down South, called
on white man for his taxes. Says he,
"Mr. Smith dis is do secon time I call on
you for de taxes. How de debbil d. you
'spose we culled people am to lib, if you
white people don't pay your taxes. De
freedmeu's beauro-dat's not sufficient
dats not sufficient. White folks why don't
you pay up2"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
All Kinds Of Machinery,

for Galleries, Riast Furnaces, Stationary Engines
MILLS, HREslIING MACHINES, &C. &c.
ne is also prepared to make Stoves, all sizes and
patterns p,ow.irons and everything usually made In
frst.cfass t0undries.
His extensive facilities and practical wofkmen war'
,ant hin, in receiving the largest contracts on the
M lst reasonable terms.
70 Drain Of all kinds Will be taken in exchange for
castings.
M This establishment is ioca ed near the Lackawa
ma 4 Bloomsbury Railroad Depot.
blOonsburR, Sept, I9, 1862
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
NEW RESTAURANT,

NEW RESTAURANT,
In shiver Building on Main Street.
WIN. GILMORE,
Infrms the citizens Of Bloomsbury aud vicinity that
he has opened a New
RESTAURANT,
u this place, where he invites his old friends and
customers TO call aud partake Of his refreshments
It ~ his intention to Keep the best
LAGER BEER AND ALE
constantly on hand AisS Porter. sarsapafiiia. Min
oral Water, Fancy Len,onades, Raspberry and Lem
en- syrups, can always be had at his Restaurant.
III the eating line he presents a
BILL 0E FARE
not surpassed In this place viz, Pickled Oyster
CLANS, SaTdines. Fish, Barbecued Chicken, PickIe'
Tripe and Beef Tongue, &C., &c lie also has goo'
article Of
Cigars and Uecing 75bdcco
for his customers. % Give him Gull.
blo0msburg, June IL, 1885,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
OFFICERS OF COLUMBIArCo.

OFFICERS OF COLUNIBIAoCO.
President Judge-Hon. William Elwcll.
Associate judges Pete1 Is% Per- K 'u.,h.;n
Proth'y and Crk Of Courts-Jesse Coleman
Register and Recorder-John G.. Freeze.
Commissioner Montgomery Cole.
David Yeager,
6herif-Mordecai Millard.
Treasurer-Jacob Yohe.
L. B Rupert,
Auditors John p. Harmon.
Jacob Harris.
Commissioner Clerk-Wm. Krickbaum.
Commissioner Attorney-E. H. Little.
Mercantile Appraiser-W. II. Jacoby.
County Surveyor A. Dewitt.
District Attroney-Milton NJ. Traugh.
Coroner-William j. Ikeler.
County perintendcnt--Chas. G.. Barkley,
Assessors Internal Revenue-R. +. Clark.
Assistant Assessor (sefe s. b. Tps!s%s'' p!s%s1,'
Daniel McHenry.
Collector-Benjamin +. Hartman.
BIoomsburg Literary: Institute.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
HENRY CARVER, A. NJ, Principal and
Proprietor,
Professor Of Philosophy, &c.
Miss Sarah A. Carver, Preceptrcss,
Teacher Of French, Botany and Ornamental
Branches.
Isaac 0. Best, \. b.,
Professor Of Ancient Languages.
Charles Il. Rice, A. B.,
Professor of Mathematics,
L. NJ. Bates,
Teacher Of Bookkeeping and English
Branches.
Miss Alice NJ. Carver.
Teacher Of Instrumental Music.
Mrs
Teacher of Vocal Music.
Miss Julia Guest,
Teacher in Primary Department.
Spring term commences April 18th, 1868.
Bloomsbury, March Is. 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

Executors and Adminisirat0rs Notiee. .......300
Auditors Notice................... $50
Otbcr advertisements inserted according tospecia'
contrast.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty.
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable In advance all
others due after the Arst lnserti0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-08

to the Ohio river, or tho other roads alreag :,y
in operation, and others which soa oe ot na.
will divert trade from the metropolis: va
living at a little distance from kisnmo an.
sees this. as resident Of your city d I; oh.
nee II miles he goes out and takes NIB oD-
servasion from other points 49, Metbodist
The religious revivals in the Me.no QUIZ
churches Of this city keep up VIII. M una. una.
hatad interest. Meetings are held every ever
n n in the Court-street (Dr. Edwarass q
nhnrch. and we hear Of number OF our
,aod;nr citizens who are making protfes-
a a;ans n conversion. The Doctor had a
s,Ta; addition to his church on last
;nolement. Rev. Mr.. Judkins also is hold
ing extra services in the Centenary church
with encouraging results. :.
But little is said on the subject of poll
tics. The courts have the usual share o OF
business, but nothing Of special interest Is
transporting. The health Of the city con,
tinues very good. Business is brisk and
animated this week. SIGMA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-08

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE LANDS IN THE COUNTY 0F
MECKLENBURG.-Byy virtue of decree or thc
District Court of the United States for the district
ofVirgnia rendered. in favor of Maria Edgarus. W.
Fl. Blanch, formerly sheriff, and sureties the nm
ober 1858, THAT being court-day- in front Of the
courthouse door, the following tracts OF valuable
land, lying in the county OF Meckienburg or SO
much thereof rs may be necessary to pay the pro-
portlonate part Of said decree OF each solvent secu
~ i. The TRAcT OF LAND on which Z 1!sh Edward
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES. with an excel
lent and commodious dwelling and all necessary
ten miles north Of Boydton, on the City road. This
IS considered very desirable tract.
I'd The TRACT OF LAND lying on the Lunen-
burg Courthouse road, about seventeen miles
north Of BoydtOn, on which Colonel Peyton Il.
Burwell now resides. containing about THIR II,
ores on which is a large and comfortable
dwelllng-house with all necessary out houses:
Sd. The TRACT OF LAND on which 6: ": y;
HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES with
good dwelling house, storehorse barns stables
&c. The stand, for merchandising, is considered a
Il 9TH. The TRACT OF LAND lying on Beaver
Pend sTs esR W to hs a Re-
containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES with good dwelling LIN and and ogt,h1qSes
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES, which
G. W. r. Averett purchased OF James Yancey,
commissioner known as the WILES TRACT,
and formerly belonging to BENJAMIN A. William
son. deceased.
9Th. The TRACT OF LAND on which the late
G. II. Pettus died seized and possessed lying on
Kettle creek ard containing about SEVEN HUN
DRED AND THIRTY-SIX ACRES, with good
improvements, dwelling and aut-houses, &c. This
tract of land viii be sold subject to the widow s
DOVER which has already beer assigned TO her.
7th Also a SMALL TRACT lying adt acent to
the house tract ard known as the JEFFRIES
PLACE, containing about ONE HUNDRED
ACRES, with sufficient improvements to make II
a very comfortable little farm.
sth. The TRACT OF LAND on which Thomas
F. Peitus now resides, and known as the BARNFs
TRACT, containing about TWO HUNDRED
ACRES lying adjacent TO the two next preceding
tracts with good and comfortable improvements
9Th. The TRKCT OF LAND sold by John VI.
Hayes to s. b. Bullock. who sold to Watt Love
and on which the said Love now resides, contain
ing about FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
SIX ACRES. lying on the City road about sever
miles north of BOydton. with dwelling-house ant
other.improvemenfs necessary for a farm.
TERMS One-fourth cash, and the residue on
credit of three, six. and nine months; the pur
chaser to give negotiable notes. with interest addet
from day of sale, well endorsed and daily stamped
for the deferred payments.
Parties interested may refer TO
ALEXANDER SYDNOR,
ny,,g- FL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-08
Sc 24-3w

7 AND ON YORK RIVER" KINGS
RITER, ABOUT one THousAND rWo HUN.
DRIED ACRES-To BE SOLD IN LOTS OF
FROM TWENTY-FIVE TO TWO HUNDRED
ACRES AT PUBLIC SALE.-m obedience
made on the 9TH OF March, 1865 in the cases OF
Smith. cashier, us. Thomas ID. Warren, and John
n. Jones ps. Thomas ID. Warren and wife, we,
the undersigned as special commissioners, WIN
sell the real estate IA hereafter mentioned called
"KING,S CREEK On York river, In York
county, at public auction. 10 the highest bidder or
bidders, before the courthouse door Of York
county, on MONDAY the 18th day OF October, a.
D.. 1858.
purchase money In cash. and the balance on q
credit OF s. II, ard Is months, equal instalmeHtS
bearing interest from the day of sale the purcna-
sers execute bonds with sufficient personal secu-
rty and the title TO be retained until the purchase
m0neyis paid.
The commissioners are directed 10 lay on ana
divide, under the direction OF = competent sur
veyor the said land In lots OF not less thaf twenty
five nor more than two hundred acres, asa 20 sen
rs many OF said lots may sufnce 70 satlsfy The
judgments Of said Smith. cashier and said John
NJ Jones against said Thomas ID. warren, except
ing from said SALE IL IL can be done, the dwelling
and curtilsge and the lands adjoining The survey
Will he made and the lots laid OFF before tie day OF
sale plat Will be exhibited on the day OF sale.
THO land Ii Immediately on York river. It's po-
sitlna, soil. sish and oysters, have given II the
name Of being the best farm on York river Thirty
years ago II was purchased by ts present owner for
ha2 $50 or theresbouts In Cash. and considered very
cheap. II lies about seven miles from the city oi
Williamsburg and about twelve miles from York
town. Steamers connecting with tie Richmond
ard YG.k River railroad % Baltimore now pass II
four times teach wayl aWeek.
WIILfANf Il, PFACHY,
ses snreisl Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-08
-AUCTION SALES.
1HYs DAY.
BIZ Cook q Laughton. Auctioncers
corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.

TILEGANT ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT
E FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-OnT TIL UEs >.
Jay the 9Th instant, at 10 O'Clock, we VIII sen a.
the residence No. lie LEIGH street. lev 70
above Adams street, all OF the HouSEhobD
FURNITURE. consisting of or,.,,prp
ONE SPLENDID ROSEWOpD lChSmi.o ~
SIIIT comniete, with Marble-top Cabinet
E Woahe+Snd very Ornamental Bedstead. large
and elegant wardrobe, Marble-top Table
Chairs, superior Mattresses and Bedding, ana
ONE iise1ICnHLY.oARyED OILED WALNUT
CHAMBER SUIT complete, with Bedding
Mattresses Toiletware. &c.
ROSEWOOD and MARBLE-TOP PAkLoh
TABLES.
NAH 1GANY S0FAG
PIRLOR CHAIRS and SIDE CHAIRS,
VELVET RUG and DOOR MATE
Several pairs handsome WINDOW ShADhn m
Very ORNAMENTAL OILED WALSu1 La :
& RACK. with Marble Slab
CHAMBER and DINING.ROOMo AEEErnS,
OILED WALNUT D1NING-RooM CHAlEs,
DINING TABLE. --f-
h hn assortment ss@htt OF Of CRoCKERY and GLASS
The usual assortment Of KITCHEN FURNI-
1TURE, including go
WIRE SAFES * sr
COOKTNG-STOVES,
One excellent BA ifFi Nc TUB, with Rubber Hose
, he above furniture is OF excellent workman
Ship modern design, and very little used:
COOK & LAUGHTON,
oo7 AuctIoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HUNDRE

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HUNDRED
/ AND THREE ACRES OF LAND MOLE
or LESS; ONE NILE AND hTTE1r g. 9uh tTE y
deed OF trust executed to the undersigned by
John 4. Williamson and wife, and dated the I'd day
of January, 1857, duly recorded in Amelia County
Court shall. IN execution thereof proceed 10 sell
at public auction, on the premises, on THURS
DAY the 18th day of October 1858, ut IL O'Clock
NJ. the said LAND, and also the PERISHABLE
PROPERTY. If fair, if not. on the first fair day
thereafter. There is on the place a FRAMED
DWELLING-HOUSEw with four rooms, and other
out-buildings. The land lies well. and is susccpi-
BILE of high state of improvement.
payments from date, the purchaser giving bonds
for the deferred payments, secured by deed OF
trust. w. j. CHEATHAM
oc 1-al2l3H15 k Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-08
LOTS FOR RENE or LEASE

COR RENT OR LEASE, the LOT re-
IL Gently occupied by Messrs. Ragland Il Co. as
d undergrad, on the east side of Fifteenth be-
tween Cary and Dock streets. Possession given
at once.
The LOT for many years past and at present
occupied by Mr.. James Gum as a undergrad, at
the corner Of Fifteenth and Cary streets. Posses
sion 1st of January next.
The LOT at rresen, occupied by Messrs. Whit
lock & Roane rs 3 lumber-yard at the corner OF
Fifteenth and Dock streets. Possession given lst
of January next.
These lots viii be rented or leased separately or
collectively. AS one lot, many different kinds OF
business might be done on 1t to great advantage.
1t is in the centre of business, convenient TO the
railroads and TO the dock, having the advantage OF
street. ls4 feet Cary street, and la feet on Dock
street. g4.. -
The VACANT LOT fronting on Dock street
near Shockoe creek is also for rent lease. II
might be connected, as occasion would require, by
a movable railroad with vessels in the dock. APP
ply TO
SC Him - ~ BACON TAFT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-08
W. GODDIN, Trustee
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
T1HE VALUABLE FARM OF EIGHT

THE VALUABLE FARM OF EIGHTY
4 THREE ACRES. ON THE YORK RIVER
RAILROAD, HALE MILE EAST OF RICH rdI,
MoND ADJOIMING RRAGG's MILL, For
on the premises on FRIDAY the 18th of October.
1868, at half-past O'Clock P. NJ, the excellent
FARM located as above now In the occupancy of
Mr.. Joseph W. Dabney. There Is on the place
every building necessary for the use Of large
family consisting Of spacious DWELLING. ex-
cellent BARN, STABLE, CARRIAGF-HOUSE,
&c. The land has fine southern exposure, and Is
admirably adapted for early vegetables. 1t Is also
well suited for dairy farm Having bold running
stream passing through 1t.
TERMS One-ffth cash. balance at one, two,
three. and four years for bonds bearing interest,
the same payable half-yearly, secured by trust
deed.
If desired, the purchaser can buy at valuation
all Of the personal property and growing crops on
the place. W. GODDIN,