davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
Valuable Farm At Private Sale


'ENIIil subscriber. as Agent, will sell At
d Private Sale farm containing
1881 Acres OF Land,
situated on the Monocacy. in Carroll cou.l.
y, Md, udont miles from Double Pipe
Creek Mills, on the road leading from Mid.
diebarg TO Aeohanicst0Ya. aud within one
mile Of the Western Maryland Railroad. The
improvements consist bf
large and substantially built a sd ~
Stone Dwelling, containing Il al ~
rooms, With hail, recess. md Sh - -
porchrs, aud cellar under the whole house.
A large stone Swiizer Barn. 100 feel long
aud ~ feet vide; Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs.
Grnnariea, Carriage House, Smoke House
and Hog House.
<sE21A. About 30 acras ia Timber, and
zs3ItstS 30 aeres bottom land. The farm
els3 So IL divided into II fields. There ;s
H. ATRxcELLEsr STONE QUARRY
on the farm, furnishing stone for the rail.
road bridge. nov building over tho MoBoe-
acy. Ibis farm was formerly the homestead
OF William Biggs. deceased. Price Of the
farm $50 per acre.
ALSO, tract Of MOUNTAIN LAND,
situated about 4 miles from Mechanicstnwn
containing about lfb ncres, and is within
half a mile Of tho Western Maryland Rail.
road, and adioins the lands OF benjamin
Wilhide, Daniel Bnhrman, Henry thurman
and others.
Any person wishing TO ace either Of the
ehoye named properties will please call on
the subscriber. residing near Keys' School
House, and within tYo miles Of said farm.
aug 6-3mA BENJAMIN POOLE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
DIR. DanI. s. CoOnan,

Lately with DR.. Thos. w. Wells, Hampstead }
OFFERS his professional services to the res
Y idents Of Westminster and vicinity. OF
fl &c and residence Littlestown Road, few
doors above Union Street
dec26-6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


TnE undersigned, "a Agent for the owner.
offers at Private Sale, a very valuable Farm,
situated in Morgan Valley, on the wsrfelds.
burg Road, miles from Oreudorti 5
Station on the Western Nd. Railroad. nd
joins lands sf Jeremiah Robinson, ii. p.
Goodwin aud others, containing
l52 Aores, Roois and 8 Pcrches.
more or Iss.
The improvements consist of
comfortable DWELLING House,
Spring House, Barns, &c. Fenc. I'LL:
ing good. Abont 90 or GO Acres ..-.tsEA
are in TIMBER, consisting Of Oak, Chest.
mt and Hickory. The farm is In good
condition, having been lined, and is near
an excellent limestone quarry. The farm
will be sold as whole or in tracts to suit
purchasers.
There is also on this property one of the
finest Apple Orchards in the county.
This property will be sold ut bargain,
and terms easy. If not disposed Of by the
FIRST OF January next, ii will be for rent.
Apply 10
JEREMIAH L. SHUEEY,
Agent for jesse Kurtz,
aug % BIN adjoining the property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
COPARTNERsMHP.

mrs. r. BUTLER and w. X. FRIEGER
having this day associated themselves In
the practice Of. Medicine, offer their profess
ional seryiccs to their friends and the public
in general.
DR. BuTLER having been a long time engaged
in an extensive practice In Obstetrics and Sur
gerry, feels. confident that he can give satisfac-
fivn to all who may be in need of medical
assistance.
DR. FaIsGEH's Office at the residence Of Mr..
Lewis Trumbo, East End; and DR BurLEGs at
bis residence at the West End, Westminster.
jan23s31n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
CA
Y ALUABLE FAR NJ.

THB subscriber win sell at Public Sale,
on the premises, on
Tharsfay, he lsih day Of 0ctober. 1868,
THAT VERY VALUABLE FARM,
now tenanted by Henry Fuss, situated IN
Carroil county, ono mile South Of Union.
town, and two miles North Of New Windsor,
adjoining lands Of Michael Wagner, Sr..
Jesse Weaver, and Daniel Roop, containing
no ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
in the highest state Of cultivation, having
been heavily lined, with about Is0 bushels
% Tho acre and Ia well fenced. "a least $40
panels pos. and rail fence. About 30 Acres
is in very
vALU ABLE TsM Err,
consisting Of Oak, Hickory, aud some
Chestnut The fields are conveniently laid
ont, and arc very level and ensy uf cnltiya
lion. Also an excellent ORCLARD Of
various Kinds Of fruit. The improvements
are comfortable two story Ronghcast
DNELLiNGi al tbc following pa
named buildings have been put fsagl
pp within the lhs, few years. and an
are therefore in fine condition, yizs A
large swiizer Barn With three threshine
iioors. with one large pen ni each end Cor
gram aud hay, a largo double wagon she'd
and corn crib, a large grain she'd with thresh
iug toor IN The censre, aud one pen for grain
each side, good hog hnuse aud corn crib
above, a very good dairy with first rate
spring ol water very convenient 10 The
d~eiiing house. and good whsh hausn ion.
iiieaiately adjoining. smoke house. carriage
bonac and biaeksmith shop, and large new
tme Kiln convenient 10 limestone. The
iafm isweli waiered having a constant stream
Of water in or near thc barn yard
Ihcre ara very fcN farms IN the county
superior - this 10 pr1ducljveaesa a. TO The
Yield oi wheat, ryp, corn, oats, grass, hay.
Sc. is hiwaya heavy.
Pcnons dcairopa pf purchasing frsi.rats
iaFm are referred 70 John Smi,h. Esqr..
Nesi EHd, Westminster, uho will give all
ininrmaiion neccssary, iu rcgsr,l 60 Tho con.
diiinn ut The farm, Or the terms Of sale
waicb Hill ~ made easy aud eoeommods.
iing or Wy calling 90 tie plascrihcr living
Hcar Wakeheld, Carroll county. Maryland,
Sale io rnmmence ~ o clock 2. n on
'sia DAY Of salc.
WILLIAM A. NORRIS.
aug q a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24

Estate Of Cthariae GroG, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county letters Of Admins
tration, with the Will annexed, on the Per-
sonal Estate Of Catharine Croft, late Of
Berks county. Pennsylvania, deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
in six months from this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
JOHN j. BAUMGARTER.
Sept3-4t* Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. VIM. s. Shipley

OFFERS his professional seryie ss to the
~ the citizens Of Westminster and vicinity.
OFFIcE-ndjoiuin Farmers and Mechan.
cs National Bank, lately occupied by Dir.
j. l.. Warfeld. After 8 ?. N. if not pro-
cssionally engaged he can be found at the
residence Of his father, adjoining the Cath
olic Church. ap9.Gmo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
Dir. BERNARD MILLS,

East End, Westminster, ND.
(0rPosrE rng WASHINGTON RoAD.)
nR. MILLS has returned 10 Carroll for the
~ purpose Of resuming the PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE in all its branches except Surgery.
Diseases Of Women and Children Treatsd
VIII Espesisl Care. d26-H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
County COnnnissloners' Notice.

TENfIE County Commissioners for Carroll
County will meet at their Office, in
Westminster, on the FIRST MONDAY oF
OCTOBER, 1868, for the transaction Of
business.
BY order,
JAMES BLIZZARD,
sepl0.4t Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
ATTORNEYS.
"A. D. SCHAEFFER,
Attorney int Law and So
Ikcffna. I'm GtlnnmcnPY

WESTMINSTER, MD.
Office on Main Street few doors East of
Court Street. Can be consulted in the
German language. All claims against the
United States and State, for Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounties, promptly collected.
dec5 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
WIZ. N. MERRIcK. J. J. BAgHeARrsER.
MERRlck & RAUMGARTNER.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SoLICl-
TORS IN CHAScERY,
"AvE associated 10 practice their profess
sion In the several Courts IN Carroll
county Their Office Is at the residence Of Mr..
Baumgartner, in Westminster Md. Mr.. Mer-
rick will be In Westminster during the Term
of the Courts, and at such other times as bust
ness may require--be may also be consulted at
his Office, No. 20 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore,
Maryland. noy2B-n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
Glorious nOId Lawrence. .

Lawrence county has heretofore been one
of the strong holds of radicalism in North
Alabama. But the Influential men who
have heretofore led the masses in that couu-
ty have quit that party and are now organ
izing Democratic clubs and working vigo-
rously for Seymour and Blair. Every beat
or civil district in the county, except two,
has club already organized, and they are
expected to form clubs this week. The
Moullon Advertiser says:
There will soon be enrolled in these clubs
nearly every white man in the county and
fully one half to two thirds of the colored
voters. Let US give Seymour and Blair
1000 to 1 500 majority in old Lawrence
We can--we will do i'll
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
Terrible smash-up.

The frei1 BIT train from Louisville which
was due here on Saturday morning met
with an accident while passing the Coles
burg grade. thirty-four miles from Louis
Vile, about 9 O'Clock on Sundy night. As
the heavy freight train was climbing the
steep grade, a few rear cars became de-
tached from the train and ran back. For
tunately, there were braBesmen on these
cars, who managed to let them down gent
", and brought them to 8 stand when they
had run past the grade. When the train
mad reached nearly two miles farther up the
grade, which is said4o be over three miles
long, eight more cars became detached
On these latter there was no brakeman,
consequently they rolled down the grade
with constantly increasing speed, and b.
the time they reached the cars below. which
were already standing, they bad attained
velocity Of perhaps 70 miles per hour. The
violence Of the conclusion could hardly be
described. The cars were dove tailed iato
each other, or telescoped, as has been said
by those who Witnessed similar smashes.-
Not a single car was left whole. The
freight, consisting of dry goods, boots and
shoes, salt, lard, cheese, nails, furniture,
and even coal-tar and wagon grease few up
as If an earthquake occurred on the spot.
Everything was smashed into thousand
pieces; not box, bale or barrel Of freight
which was not split and broken open, aud
the contents strewed around. AS our in
formant came past there Saturday evening,
where tn e train was delayed two hours the
piles Of merchandise lay around in splendid
ruin and disorder-tar and cheese, horse
shoes and female CATERS, bundles Of ladies'
hoops and bags of coffee, leaves Of sugar
and boxes Of waterfalls, missea' bonnets
and gendemen's drawers-al mixed up in
extricably
One car only, which remained attached
to the engine, mounted the grade in safety.
The strangest feature about the mishap was
that no one was hurt by it. TIE brakes
men on the cars that were frs, detached
had just time to jump OF and save them
selves when the second par, came thunder
ing down, and, fortunately. on these eight
cars not man was engaged at lha, parHcu-
lar moment. II was truly a provdential
escape.-Press d; Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
Simmer County Fair.

Old Sumner Is the first county in Middle
Tennessee to hold her annual Fair this
year, ard it is believed that the exhibition
will be even more interesting this year than
ever before-commencing on The 215t inst
and continuing the entire week. We ac-
knowledge the receipt Of ticket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
Lincoln County Fair.

This Fair has been postponed until the
goth Of October, TO continue FIVE days
The premium list is full. and the prospect
for brilliant exhibition encouraging. The
officers will accept our thanks for a COM
plimentary ticket
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting and

Grand Democratic Mass Meeting and
Barbecue at Thompson's Station.
Tho Democrats of old Williamson are to
have q grand Mass meeting and Barbecue at
Thompson's Station tomorrow Ethridge,
Cooper, Forest, Brown and other speakers
are announced to be present. We are au-
thorized to extend an invitation to the DEM
ocraey Of Giles 70 be present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
Tennessae Horticultural Society

The second semi-annual exhibition Of
this society viii be held in the Masonic
Temple, at Nashville, Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday, being the 22l, 23d and
gath days Of September. The displays Of
fruits, flowers and vegetables will be large
and attractive.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

General Grant was the butcher Of one
hundred and seventeen thousand Of his own
troops between the RaPidan and tie james,
when be might have got to the James with
cut the loss Of a man. He wss the destroy
err Of tens of thousands Of Federal prisoners
In The Souih when he miga have procured
their release by word which be brutality
refused TO speak
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
APPALLING CATASTROPHE.
Cities in South America Annihilated BY
an Earthquake.

On the 18th ultimo, terrible earthquake
visited cities along the coast of Perm and
Ecuador, whereby thirty-two thousand
lives we're lost. and property valued at
$500 100000 destroyed. A rumbling
sound preceded the earthquake, and the sea
was terribly agitated, and flooded the land
for great distance. Arsguissa. city of
thirty Eve thousand inhabitants, passed
away, scarcely a vestige being left Only
four hundred lives were lost here. africa,
a town of twenty FIVE thousand Inhabitants,
was also destroyed. leaving not a house
standing. Five hundred periehed here.
A tidal wave. forty feet high, rolled with
terrific force over on the shore, carrying
ships farther on the land than ever before
known. The United States store-sbip Free
donia was capsize q and al on board lost
The vessel was rolled over and smashed to
atoms The United States steamer Wate,
rec was carried half a mile inland and left
high and dry. Only one sailor vas drown
ed, which was owing to the great distance.
She never can get afoat again. The Peru
Wan corvette, America, was also carried
ashore and lhirty-three persons belonging
to her were drowned. The american mer-
chairman, Rose Rivers. the English ship
Chandelier, and the French barque, Ed
wards, were also lost. The towns Of Iqui-
que, Moquega, Lerumba and PisaqGe were
all Utterly destroyed. Over six hundred
persons persisted in Iquique The Amer
lean merchants loss is heavy. Nearly
all are totally ruined.
The towns of Iqu2rra, San Pablo and
NJ are in ruins. The population Of
theS &ns were almost entirely destroyed.
Psmoho. Pullero and Cachugina were also
destroyed The dead were 50 numerous
that the surviving inhabitants have been
forced to fly from the stencil of purifying
bodies. In Quoyaquil the earthquake was
felt, but no damage was done. Letters
from Queto, dated the 18th. announce that
earthquakes continue at intervals of few
hours. The President has issued procla
nation to the people to come forward and
help the sufferers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

H-ll bent
For Tippecanoe and Tyler too,n
AGood Omen.

John T. Hoffman, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of New York. in the oonclu-
sion of a speech at Buffalo, few days ago,
alluded to the following circumstance as
having transpired during the session of the
New York Convention
An incident occurred at the meeting Of
the National Convention which was an
omen. That grand hall where the oonven-
ton met was full Of patriotic men. Upon
Its walls were placed the shields of thirty
seven States, aud around every shield was
the American flag, Upon the platform
stood Two bronze statues Of noble soldiers,
one leaning upon a great bronze sword
The convention had been in session for sew
eral days. and ballot after ballot had taken
place. First one was up and then another,
aud at last a gallant General, whose name
has never been mentioned anywhere save
with respect mean General Hancock.-
No man knew whether on the next ballot
he was or was not to be chosen. Every
thing was uncertain, when suddenly tie
great bronze sword. in The hand Of that no
bic statue snapped asunder at the hills. Il
was not touched by mortal hands-no hu
man agency broke it. Some mysterious,
invisible aud irresistible power snapped 1t
at the hilt. and the word went forth that the
country was hencefor,h to have statesman
aud no. q soldier tor a leader.
A dispatch from Washington says
Senator Fowler. OF Tennessee, has just
Isfr for New York. lie says ne is in pos
session Of Information which Ieav. s no room
for doubt that Congress VIII meet In extra
60 .sren on lie eIst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
WAR UPON THE KUKLUxI
The militia to be Organized !


The Nashville papers of yesterday con
tanned the proclamation of the Governor,
calling upon the people to organize the Mi
litia for the suppression of the Kuklux and
the enforcement of the laws under the act
of the extra session of the Legislature. It
comes to hand so late that we are unable to
give itin full to-day.
Governor Brcwnlow announces that in
order to prevent, as far as possible, any
pretezt for war of races. that he will first
call into acti re service. should troops be
needed, the white militia. which he prefers
shall be raised in East Tennessee. Refer
ring to the mission Of the gialative com
mittee sent to Washington, he expresses
the hope that neither Federal nor State
troops will be needed, but that citizens of
all parties, everywhere, will unite in a firm
determination to keep the peace and re-
strain, OF bring to condign punishment, Vi
client and lawless men.
The Governor says if he is compelled
to put down armed marauders (Kuklux. }
by force, he proposes to meet them with
8uch numbers and IN such manner as the ex-
igency shall demand, whatever may be Ii G
consequences.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
A NEGRO Lawyer.

A big buck negro, named Morse, was
sworn in By Sparkling yesterday morning,
as practieing attorney in the Police court.
Morse gathered his knowledge of legal az
fairs from PettifOgger named Rexiord.-
Union & american.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

Winter setin before its time last Wednes-
day evening. Overcoats were suddenly
brought into requisitiOn, and fire didn't
feel very disagreeable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
Maine.
a tbo Union 8 Amerienn.l

From the Union & Americana
A few facts will suffice to explain the re-
suit in Maine The average Radical ma
jority in that State from 1860 to 1866 has
been %. 0o0-the lowest figures during that
period being 10, 100, and the highest. lin
1866 being 27,69O
In 1867. owing to unpopular local legis-
laton By the Radicals, the vote of that par
ty fell off is ,348, and reduced the majority
to 1912. In anticipation of the election
this year, the Odious legislation was repeal
ed 10 order 10 secure the presence Of the
6isafected of last year at the polls, and
Radical canvass of extraordinary vigor has
been waged. The returns from three
fourths Of The Stste-about 80 900 votes
Show Radical majority of about $4,000.
If the remaining townships give similar re-
suits, the majority viii attain to $1,000,
or about 1000 less than the average, and
II, 90 less than the test vote in 1866. Ev-
en- should it read 90, 900 it will be bare
holding Of the Radical strength.
This deficit evidences the sctual increase
of the Democratic vote. The jubiIalions
of the Radicals over the returns yesterday
is nonsense, and is made solely for the pur-
pose of misleading as to the Significance of
the election on Monday. Ever since
''Maine went
Hi bent
For Tippecanoe and Tyler too"
she has been an auti-Democratic State,
welded to New England isms and high tar
ifs. The Democracy did not expect to
carry it, and there is nothing in the recent
result to dispirit or impair the Democratic
can yass in the Western States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

II John Allen has been ''the wickedest
man IN New york. Brow"low may soon be
the wiok,dest rnaa 10 bell, as he is ca. q
it Lon Jour
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

G0od E0IAeG
in Middle Tennessee, are invited to examine the
premises
a map of the lands. with the divisions, can
be seen at the old Homestead on the premises or at
the Office of the Commissioner in Pulaski
The Commissioner reserves the right TO change
the sub divisions before the sale, may be deemed
to the interest of the estate.
septA-td JAMES MCCALLUM,
Special Commissioner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
On the 18th day Of October, 1893,

the several tracts of land described in said Decree
stu ated in Giles county, in the LIST civil district,
the South side of Elk river lying Kelly's creek
and Elk river, and known as Edains Nancy Vance
tract-his Jones tract-Crutchor tract-A. j. Hig-
gins tract-B. p Higgins tract-John Hin tract and
Eagan tract, and lying contiguous, and containing
together about $50 acres, cut of which 2S2
of of the Western part of the lands have been
signed to the widow for dover. The residue has
been divided into lots from 90 $50 acres so as
to afford water, timber and tlabe land to each lot
and viii be sold IN lots, together with the remain
ing interest in the part covered by the widows dow
or. These lands embrace some of the most produc-
tive land on Elk river for either cotton grain.
Also, one share IN the Elkmont Springs Conpa-
ny, being 1-20th interest in the same. Thqs bonn
pany is incorporated, and in connection = u the
Springs about 500 acres of land. Also q tract Of
81 acres, near the Springs, adjoining the lands Of
Stanly Watkins aud others granted by the State OF
Tennessee to said Wm. L. Eddins by Grant No
25,154 and is valuable principally for timber.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

NASHVILLE, Sept. i, 1868.
To Planters and Shippers Of Cotton.
The general satisfaction given to those who ship
ped cotton during the past season, has induced rs
70 again offer our services in the sale and shipment
of cotton.
We have been asked the question, why We have
no agents We ansger. first From the fact that
there is no necessity for this unnecessary expense,
as oil cotton Is now free from tax, and The planter
can ship as before the war. Secondly prefer Civ
ing 70 those who are the trouble Of raising It this
expense in our moderate charges
We keep constantly on hand a large assortment OF
Rope and Bagging,
which viii be furnished at lowest wholesale prices
90 those who may favor us with their orders.
Respectfully,
s.B. sPURLOCK & co.
D. Frazeczs.- City and National Banks Of Nash
vii-c- aeptIs--t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

PULAEET. June 2Tth, 1865.
We tho undersigned, have been using Reynolds
Dixie Pump, sold by Messrs. K0uus 81 Tignor, Who
she Of the county right for Giles eouutys
well tslad with She performance Of the same,
and ehecrfuly recommend them % all persons wan
ting pumps for either wells or ci-terus. Tie same
being more simple and durable than any other
g. mp Dol use. j. B- STACY.
JN0. is. JOHNSON
faIs a-tf cox
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18
REYNOLDS DIXIE PUMP /!
The Simplest, Cheapest aud Best !

TT1HIS is the universal acknowledgement Of those
i who have used the Dixie, and having purehased
the right Of Giles county, NC propose y furnish
them at such rates that every owner Of eistern
or vol may have one at a very small cost. To IL
sure sale 70 those who need pumps, we need only
ask them 70 the Dixie tried aud direct GttHn-
-''-- KOUNs q TfGNOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-18

One fifth of the purchase money viii be required
cash and the balance IN two equal instuments, at
one and two years, with interest. Bond and ap-
proved security win be required and lien retained.
Persons desiring