davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
An English Country Churchyard.

Many Of the country cnurchyasds in
England are as lovely as thu one which
Gray has made the scene of his Elogy,
but there are others in which no poel or
sentimentalist wouls like to Weditate
among the tombs. The state Of the one
in the parish of Talland. In Cornwall. ac-
cordi"g 10 an accoun. in sanitary journal.
is almost incredibly r. voltinR. NEARLY
5000 people lie buried in about half an acre
|of ground. the soil of which is so shallow
that the graves caunot be dug deeper than
about AZ feet. Repeated burials haye,
however. Sc raised the level in the viciui.
~ OF the chusch that the sacred etlifice
appears as if situated in . pit, and from
the higher part Of the graveyard there il
OOzing upon the floor of the
belfry hOrrid slime; TO save tae ringers
from the poisonous effects of which disin-
fectnnts haye to used. The chuxch has
become, in consequence. unfit fos
public service. The air on Ash Wedues-
day was SO fctid that the congregation
bad to withdraw; while flowers employed
For decorative purposes became almost
black by days exposure to the mephitie
1t is characteristic that AZ
er all these facts had been laid before tho
'estry. that body refused, by majority,
o take y steps towards the establish
nrnt of cemetery. That. however, will
be undertaken by the central
Lu!Lority.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
Clippings.

article was as clear as mud, promptly +,
piled, "Weli, that covers the ground, an,
how
What VIC need in this world, the New
|port News thinks. is more female CORES
pOndents who fling their golden xleamin
over the sombrs tlnts OF life.
A Texan banking firm. at Fall Rive
has suspended. The rumor IL that cattl
.lrover passed bad ten dollar bill on then
l-[New York Telegram.
Detroit policeman don't seem to be v.r
good marksmen. Il want you either {,
hit me or stop making such . blaa,c'
racket" said thief in that city, At whom
policeman was shooting.
Mrs. Amy Rigg sdvertises in Trxa
paper that she is able to whip either OIL,
OF the two women she saw walking oa he
husbands arm few nights before. Wha
*n Amy-ahle woman she mus. be. eh:
"How are We. Sm;.'. ~. -''.''.
pretended NOT to know him, and answered
hesitatingly: ''Sir, you have tho advan
,agc Of me-" Eyes, suppose 90. Every
body his that's got common sense"
A subscriber to Southwestern news
paper died recently. leaving four y'.srs
subscription unpaid. rhe editor spl cared
At the grave and deposited in the coffin Z
p I'm leaf fan, . linen coat. snd . the'
m0meier.
AT Hawkinsville. Ga. recently, one OF
the two convicts in the Pulaski county
Jail tore out part of the wall and escaped
aud the other complained bitterly mex
day to the Sheriff that unless the wal:
we,e mcnded 70 that he would be KEEP
warm he'd 60 too.
Ned and lack are cad i0pers-been sac
since 4th q July last. Ned told z. hi'
nose was The last rose Of sumner. z. re-
,or,ed, "laint blooming alone" The,
left . deal Of ground plow'd d up, and boti
noses .re poultictd.
This is the kind of weather when mar
sees his wife coming into the room with I
scuttle Of coal, and, alter she h.s poured
every bit of II into the top Of the ,sll stove
says: "Dsrn il, Hammer. you ought Il
ave ask. me to do that. But it's loo Il I
now"
.'Ch,l.lren." said . country minister
ad ycssirg = Sunday school. ''Why ar.
we like flower.! What 10 We have that
flowers bsve:' Aud . small boy In III
inian, class. whose breath smellesi Of v.r
mifugc, rose up.nd "a'c reply, "worms,
and the minister cr' pit u"der the pulpit
chair to hide his emotion.
Mr. Linc,,ln used :. tell IN his inimita
hle way a story If Winchester converted
Confederate who was 80 Overjoyes! at :.
ceiving h,s pardon That be exc'simed
..Thank you. Mr.. President, thank you
Now I'm pardo"ed. s'p"se I'm ss goot
. Unio" man as any Of yOu-emphsticslI,
one of YOU again. But nidn't Stonews
Jacksun give ~ hell 10 that vxlleyl"
, Scene II Brooklyn wedding breakfast
Company oil -ested about the table. A
pau.e in the general conversation. Happy
husband, TO his wife's seven-ycar-old siste'
at the other end of the room: "Wesi
Julie. YOU have Q new brother now
Julie: "Yes, hut mother said y papa TIN
other Jay that che was afraid you woult
never amount to much, bu: that il srem,
Ito be Sarshis last chance" Intens~ sile'' q
for moment, folio wed by rapid play o.
knives and forks. t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
A singular illustration of the danger

A singular illustration Of tho danger OF
impereonsl pefsonxllties has been afforded
iu Pvttsville, Pa, The Nj erS Journal
iaad vertensly stated that there was man
tn The place who had been drunk f"'
thirty i've years. The editor was th' rsup
on called 70 acc0unt by ct least twenty
different pessons, who insisted that TIE
itsn wss . personal attack upon them
Ths ,nan be really referred f., the ediiOl
'says, .'is sharp enough 10 kesp his moatl
|shus about Il, bat keeps on drinking jus'
|ae II MA wosd bed beeD aaid."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
How the Sun Moved tho
Bridge.

Turing the recen: balding of bridge
i'm Holland, one of tie travers. 4CO feet
long, was misplaced on supports. 1t was
an inch out of line ard the problem WAS
how TO replace it. Experiment proved
that the iron work expanded small frac.
ton of AN inch to every .egrce Of heat re.
ceived. 1t was noticed THAT the night and
dav temperature differed by about 25 de-
grees, and that 1t was thought that this
mi hit be made to move the bridge. In tho
morning one md of the piece was bolted
down securely and the other end left tree.
In the heat of the sun the iron expands d,
and towards night the free end was loOs-
ened. The contraction then dragged tho
whole mass the other way. For two days
this experiment was repeated snl the do.
sired place reached The contraction and
expansion IF iron bars by heat has been
f, eQu-nily used to move heavy w'ights
loyer short distances. Brokon walls and
strained roofs and arches have been
brought into place by simply heating irUn
rods till they expanded, and thrn taking
the slack hy screws and nuts and allowing
contraction by cold TO pull the wall Or root
i into place.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11

fashionable intelligence from Milwau.
kee: The lovely Mrs. Crooked Bourbon
was the admiration of a!l the indicted
guest at the fancy bali last night. She
were $4,000 gallons OF the finest pointrd
lace sent her by her husband
y hen be ded to Europe and forfeited his
|Oa,l bOnds, and n set Of diamonds valued
lot the whole local press and twenty-five
lgsugcrs and insrectors.'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
DR.. James Shaw,
T.. s. .lrsssy, Fort Ellts, N. r.,

For near twenty years . regular Physician
ond Surgeon Of the city Of Philadelphia
bud for some time resident Physicis" OF
Dhe Pennsylvania Hospital. and Consult
ing Physician in Other public MedicSi IN
btituiiOns of that city. with . number Oi
Pears experience o . Surgeon 10 the vol
bntecr service and regular army Of 'hs
Cnitc6 States. Can b" consulted on lObe
handing and chronic diseases at that Fort
The diseases of women and children {
peclslity.
4 December 10th, 1873.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11

The heal of turtle, for several days
after its separation from the body. retr'ns
aud exhibits animal lite and sensation. An
Irishman had decap,tated one, and some
days sf,erwards he was amusing h,mselt
Il by putting sticks into its mouth. which it
Bit with violence. A lady who saw the
proceeding exclaimed: why, Patrick,
thought the turtle was dead" $50 ho
10. ma am, but the crather's not sensiblo
] of ts'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
County Officers.

J. s. NcnIcnhaII ChalrMan I3O6fd z. 2
~. &. Mendenhall.
Board Of Co. c0m'rs' E 3. 6; &. Pyaf; Wakefield
Probate Judge-.A. ID. Mcpherson.
Clerk and lsccOrlcr-A. J. Nalln.
Sheriff-Sllas Ralsion.
Trcu.urer-J. ID. McC amman.
Superintendent Pnb. In.-F. l.. Stone.
6urvcyor-S. NJ. Reed.
Coroner j. G.. Switzier.
AsseSsOr-B. NJ. Dawes
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
Shall We Meet Again?

The following is sa,i IL be o, e Of tn,
most brilliant articles written by the :
,lle,,,~d George D. Prentice:
1.-THE fiat oi nature is inexOrsble. There
lis TO appeal for reIi f from the great Law
which, .i0Oms Us TO the dust. We flour
18Th anh fade IS the cave OF the forest.
AMI thu flowers that bloom and wi,hcr i''
cay have no irail.r bold upon lite than
,be mixh,iest mo. arch that ever shook
the earth with his footsteps. Genera
lions IT mrn will appear and disappear
rs the xr s.. and the multitudcs t''a'
hrOnx the world to-day will disappear
.s til. fi,Uts,eps Oh the shore. Men eel J.
.On think Of the event OF death until the
shadows ia,l ACROSS their own pathway,
nili.g from their eyes the fares OF the
love cnes whose living smile was tue
sunlight Of their existence. Death Is the
sn,axonist Of lite, and the co thought
O, the tomb is the skeleton Of all the f asts
We DO not want to 90 through the dark
valley. although it dark passages may
lead TO paradise; We do not want to lay
down In the damp grave, even with
princes as bed fellows. In the beautiful
hove drama OF Ir0us, the hope Of lmnor
tahty SO elegantly uttered by the dealt
devoted Greek. finds deep response !.
every thoughtful soul. When about t.
yield his young existence as y sacrifice Of
tate, his Cl man hs asked II they shoulc
meet again, to which he replies: i have
asked that dreadful question OF the hill
that look eternal-Ot the clear stream'
that flow iOrever-Ot tie stars smOn.
hose fields Of azure my raised spir'
walked In glory. All were dumb; but ~
| gazed upon the living face see 'ha
there is something in the love that Ma"
lies through its beauty tha- cannot Who'll
lly perish. W. shall meet again, Cle'nsn
tha.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Juo. p. Bruce.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW-Will prsc':::-
Ain oil the Courts. l,eli - uai'a''h
Fees C4sOnAOIe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
Don Il. BYam.

PHYSlClAN-Oftice in
II Fridley's building. north side Main
oareet. Having located in Bozemsn, ten
lesr his professional services 10 The ciu'
nens Ot The tOwN and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
II. w. Monroe, M. , \.

sl)HYSICIAN AND URGEON " Office
III mex, door west Of Strasburycr s Spcr-
l.ing's, Main street, BOzcman, NJ. J. Ten
'lcrs his professional services to the citizens
y Bozcman and Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
Il. r. Edwards,

TrORNEY AT LAW-Office next
IA door to A. Iammc & Co.'S, Bozeman.
Montana. Will practice in all Courts Of
the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11

SPAN will make tho fullest exhibition
at our Centennial Exposition that she
ever made. An interesting feature 0f he'
cun,,ibu,ion will be the photographs o1
% as,ihan scenes, and mods Of life. The
shades of Ferdinand ard Isabella, ano
columbus without his chains ought Il
hover over the New WOsld al such u
epoch.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
!. J, Davis.

A TTOkNEY At LAW -O Office on
IA Black street, Bozeman, NJ. T. Will
practice in all Courts ofthe Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
John Potter,

i A TTORNEY AT LAW, Hamilton.
~ Montana. Will practice in all Courts
ut the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
r. =. ViViOn,

A TTORNEY AT LA Office. first
IA floor Perkins brick ling, Main
street, Bozc,nan. Will pract,> in all the
Courts of the Territory
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
Now!

AVV"0
i A short world; shorter thing. Soon
uttered; sooner gone. 'Nown "A grain
of sand on boun(sless plain. A tiny rip
pie on a measurelcss ocean! Over that
ocean we are sailing; bu. the only part Of
it We pOss SIS is that on which cur vessel
at this moment floats. From the stern
we look backwards and watch the ships
wake in the waters; but how short dis
lance it reaches. and how soon every trace
disappears! We ste also some landmarks
farther of, and then the horizon closes
the way; but beyond, thAfA 2iYr; fiisst::
[ DRY shows US dim outline Of mountain;
science tells US that still farther back out
OF sight, stretches that sra; reason as
sures us that, like space, it ha:h no boun-
Diary; but all that we possess OF it is rep
resented by this small word Now! The
D st. Tor action, is ours no longet. The
future may nev.r become present. 1t 10
ours until it does. The only part OF time
We can use is this very momrnt-Now!
August Hcmenway of Boston, one OF
the richest men Of America, who has
Il,t.ly resumed business after thirteen
years retirement from the world, has had
y remarkable history. When a lad. be
was sent 10 Valparaiso, to n anage the at
fairs of the late B njam,n Bangs. and
after a few years OF importing South
American products and exporting Amer
lean manufactures on his own hoUk, he
rerurLed a richer man than his former
employer. Ovcrwork induced a monoma-
il, and he fancied that he could not
meet his liabilities. But he lad sense
enough 10 take the advice o. physicians,
aud he retire.l to Ltchtield, Connecticut.
where for thirteen years he rename in
what was supposed to be hopeless insau-
lily. A y,ar and q lat ago his reason
suddenly r. turned and he tel 'graphed to
his brother, ''Bri"g on your trial bal
nnce," AMI. sure enough. he was able to
revi,w the history OF his house durinS his
long ahsruce. lie is now ut his old desk.
anu dropped 81, 900 bill Into the eoatrl'
! ,ut,nn hnx Gn a rec nj Sunday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
The Curious will Of q Pens,
sylvania Irfshm0H.
From the Lancaster Expres

FROM the Lancaster Express
i Peter B. Eberman, is going through til
i old wills IN the Registers Office, putin
. them in order. etc., and among other
discovered me that was written bv
: man VIII, committed suicide in the Su.
quehanna at Columbia, more than hun
|dred years ago. bur which was never prI
tn:rd. We give portio"s of the will be
low copi,d erh+ i'm:
Tins will be found after my Dcth il
they look sharp. As I noe the peopl.
that has foun'I my karkas is cnrlou,
about the manner Of my Deth. wich il
sumthing cut of the way, III give them
aul the satisfaction in my power about
it, as l noe the hole matter from begin
ming to end-whlch is ne own misfortune
and tha: married cross woman that 8
never PLACED but when she's sphtnding
NEE own substance. whereby have been
reduced to great shifts a. we'll the world
knows wand Fadder McDonough in
particular. 1t may be reported, As the
world is yr' atty gwen to living. that !
died by accident; but that's a mistake,
for Il drowned myself into the river a
Wednesday night, being tired of the
world and rretted out of me lire; and as
the little that's lett Of me substance is not
much, | hope there will be no quarreling
about my dlsposing Of it in the following
manner:
There may be in my breeches pocket
(as put it there, s11 l had) somethingl
less than half guinea in silver and six
pence. and some half pence; give that 10
little Dolly Mc0innis
Peter Doyl makes me pay too much
for NEE cabin and little bit of potato
ground. but made it answer by chaten
ne parsOn and one way and 'tother; so
lave it to me youngest son, ROBIN, be.
cause l love him better than Corney. As
Tor Corney and his mudder. they'll pro
vide for themselves. l had enuf todo to
them during my life, and I am
'urs will no. ,ro.'ls .s: sua my s hspsa sarGsiss: s
long wid my blades, my tobacco, too
lrns and my mass. book, lave to Fodder
Nc Donough, for though he squeez h-ll
ire hard hec's good euuf sowl at the
,o,hOm.
Nee oak saplin, my dog. my woolen
,ight-cap and my razor give to honest
Toby Hoorag.n, the best creature that
yer dru breath. l lave him also me
rood shirt. AS to the one l have on now.
t is not worth any body's taking, SO !
ave it to my wife, SO she may have rasOn
o complain.
DENNIS TOOLE.
February, 26. 1867. ,
.CODISSIL.
l forgive all the world except my wife
lid forgive her too, but it's against my
Ill -. Z ,.,:n a., ~ - ,~lo1o E.Hj1r No II
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
February, 26. 1867.
.CODISSIL,

forgive all the world except my wife
Aid forgive her too, but it's against my
will. bu, l will 10 it 10 Place Fadder Nc.
Donough aud k~pe me sowl out of pnrge-
tory. l don't ritel know where / shall
go to. but am pretty easy about that
a. l got abso'ution cunningly to-day
widoul the prastcs known what had
~ me head.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-11
j. j. Clark's
(1Asf AND EXPRESS LINE.

Coaches leave BOzemau for Heleae daily
pxcept Hundsys) II Z .. p. -L .H
Coaches leave BOxeman for virRtnta
)nesday. Thursday and Saturday att .. m.
Passengers aud Freight carried at reas
able rates.
4 OFFICES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-28
ASST. NEE'S SALE
OF
He al IL 90 t q l. G
CRAIG COUNTY, VA.

In obedience to decree Of the United States
District Court for the Western District of Virgin
ia rendered on t he oath day Of Juno. 1876, in the
matter OF c. q. Hill. Assignee Jared Breckey.
l will sell in front of the Courthouse door OF
Craig county at public auction, to the highest
bidder,
OF MONDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1875,
lit being the first day OF the circuit courf,) the
following real estate surrendered by the said
Bankrupt in his schedule, to wit:
One tract of land lying and being in Botetourt
county, on Catawba creek, containing l89 Acres.
One-half of five tracts lying and being in Craig
county, on Craig's creek, containing $40 lN) lot
the other half of said five tracts and the three
tracts containing 95 acres, surrendered, having
been sold to satisfy vendors liens.
The land in Botetourt is ridge land, heavily
timbered and productive, some cleared land ana
Cabin House.
The land on Craig's creek is productive, with
Dwelling House, Barn, &C., and in fair state OF
cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand to pay off and
satisfy the trust lien-and for the residue, one
fourth cash, and the balance on a credit OF SIX,
twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser CIV
ing bonds with ample personal security, and the
title 10 be retained by the Assignee until the;
whole of the purchase money shall have been
paid up, and bearing interest.
c. G. HILL Assignee
sep 21-3t OF Jared Breckey, bkt 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-28
Ids. NOT WORDS:


~ call ye me Lord, Lord.-ah do not The things
say =
MOI forever on thy knees,
Would Jehovah have thee found;
There are burdens thou canst ease;
There are griefs Jehovah sees;
Look around.
Work is prayer if done for GOD,
Prayer which God delighted hears.
See beside yon upturned sod
One bowed meath afilction's rod;
Dry her tears.
Not long prayers, but earnest zeal:
This is what is wanted more.
Put thy shoulder TO the wheel;
Bread unto The furnished deal
From thy store.
Not high-sounding words of praise
Does God want, meath some grand dome
Bat that thou the fallen raise;
Bring the poor from life's highways
To thy homo.
Worship God by doing good;
Works, not words /; kind acts, not creeds.
He who loves God as he should,
Makes his hearts love understood
By kind deeds.
Deeds are powerful mere words weak
Batt'ring at high heavens door
Let thy love by actions speak;
Wipe the tear from SORROWS check;
Clothe the poor
Be it thine life'S cares to smother.
And TO brighten eyes now dim.
Kind deeds done to one another,
God accepts as done, my brother,
Unto Him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-28
4 ssignee's Sale OF Real Estate
Lying i'm
Page County, Va.

In pursuance of decree of the District Court
of the United States for the Western District OF
Virginia, in the matter of Jacob Kite, bankrupt,
will, as Assignee of said bankrupt, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of OCTOBER, 1876,
in front of the Courthouse in Page county, Va,
sell at public auction, tract OF
54A ACRES OF LAND,
lying in Page county. Va adjoining A. J. Kite,
John Kite Geo. w Brown and D. f. Brown.
TERMS x cash, the balance on credit or SIX
twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
day of sale the purchaser giving bonds with am
pie personal security for the deferred payments
and the title to be retained as ultimate security
JOHN E. ROLLER, Assignee
sen l4-tds OF Jacob Kite, bankrupt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-28

The Massachusetts Democrats do not seem
to warm up much over their ticket. A re-
porter OF the Boston Globe tried to talk with
some OF them about it the other day, but he
did not make out a great deal. Mr.. p. A.
Collins said frankly there was no hope Of
electing Mr.. Adams, but he believed the
nomination would help the national ticket.
Another leading Democrat was OF like
opinion. Ex Governor CASTOR refused to
talk at all. He would not say what he
thought of the nomination, merely declaring
that lie would support it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-28

The Democrats, in order to draw some
comfort out OF the result in Maine, compare
the Governors vote with the Presidential
years, and conclude that their pc, centage is
favorable. The more rational comparison
would be with the Governors vote of pre-
vious years. With that as the basis, the re-
suit would be rather saddening. But let
them have it their own way, if they find any
comfort in it. They will find that Hayes
vote, not only in Maine, but throughout the
whole country, will afford them no room to
congratulate themselves that they sought
self-deceptlon.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-28

A St. Louis Methodist clergyman is
':grieved to see at the sacramental service SO
many young ministers whose faces were so
completely covered with hair that their
mouths were invisible Willie drinking the
sacramental wine" He congratulatcs him.
self ''on the privilege Of being at the fisrt ia
BILE before so many thrust the hair OIL their
upper lip into the 'consecrated cup" He
is getting signatures to petition asking his
conference to forbid moustaches.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-28
ASSIGNEE's SALE
RE AL ESTATE
ALIEGHANY COUNTY, VA.

III obedience 10 a decree of the United States
District curt for the Western District of Virgin
ia, rendered on the l2th day OF August, 1875, in
matter of G. G. Hill, Assignee, vs.. James Rogers,
will sell in front OF the Courthouse door OF Al
leghany county, al public auction to the highest
bidder,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1876,
the following tracts of land embraced in the
schedule OF said Bankrupt, to wit:
One tract of land containing lG3 acres situated
Dry River, about one mile from Coylngton,
Va. OF this tract about 80 acres are cleared and
in cultivation.
One tract of Woodland, adjoining the tract
above containing l45 acres
One-haif of an undivided tact of 1872 acres OF
land on Dry Run near Peters mountain, in Allie
ghany county, Va.
TERMS.-One-fo fourth cash, and the balance on a
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, the
purchaser giving bond with ample personal Sc
curity for the deferred payments, with interest
from the day OF sale, and the title to be retained
by the assignee until the whole of the purchase
money shall have been paid. c. G. HILL,
Assignee of James Rogers, bankrupt.
Sept. 21-tds