2. Virginia Tr.e Bockigliaui (Va) d-tc growls terril 'v aTCt t.f '. Democrat anb jStntincI. Valuation of Cambria County, for 1862, as returned by the Assessors. Ti v w i i i: t sr.: ni- i ... I I la they volant. vrvd and c.xui v .lr.."-.- j delence of th-:r l!'rivi, XL:-y I azain. BrnieinK-r what I sv. If - . I n j - i I becomes a law, the vo!s:;tee:s v '.. V -a I I S- 2 ' I ' -T. . I f " S -v! i L j 2 z - 2 W ' ' t C r. MIBRAY, Editor. James S. Todd. 1'ublislier. Allegheny Town.diip. lilacklick Cambria Client " Carroll " "rT? Crole S. 31. I'ctteiisrlll Vo. Clearfield mmw mm a m. Boron gh Advertising Agents, ll'J Nassau Street, J Cvnemaugh New York. and 10 State street, Boston, C't-nemaudi arethe authorized Agents for the "D em- Chest Spring or rat c Sejttiski..-' and tae most iniiuen- Carroll to-.vn tial and largest circu ating Newspapers in Ebensburg East ward 11, o United States ant Caua-Ias Ihey " West imnrwrn1 t.- riir.!r:irt for US at OUT I Johnstown Bort'Ugh LOWEST TEHMS. lt varl The Ulilnoceros Again. t 5 The c-ld Mountebank, through his depu- Jackson Township Loretto Borough ties, last week, again attempted to external- Minister Township nateus. He presented to the public a Millville Through . , , Richland Township string of charges against us of about a col- Summerliili " umn in length, which are all as false as the Susuhanna " , , , Summerhill Borough malicious Heart oi me scounurci who pen- Taylor Township no.! thorn. The charge of dislovahty to our W ashirgton couutry, has been repeated so often against Yoder Township us, by the old Mountebank, who more than J White or.ee, since he became a resident of this county, violated the Constitution cf his country, by agisting run away negro slaves S - v.-- 3 H i; I 5 - - o s is I i m DoVs. DoVs. DvCs. Jkl's. DiVs. Dtl's D'r' 85216 !-90 417C 400 "00 20401 1TS1 2o99 I 71453 5233 SSGS 50 200 ; 15134 2G72 2UG0 GC175 C911 MSG 475 25514 2120 1019 320 100 - ' SSG77 7205 2-5t)2 300 30351 2G43 S17'. 4320S 438 G-5 ' j 0057 750 351 ' ' ; G120 GOO 440 500, ! 25514 J '50 . 412 : ; ' 40025 1131' 472 1 5'U . '-'" ot942 400 lo3 j .'AM 4G230 2S0 ! 103 j , 40GG5 525 ' 374 J j ; 39209 ?05 "12 j ) 42405 4o5 304 140 , ' 35307 3G17 ; 2o07 . j 15177 450 2S1 j 23002 3050 i 1052 j 50 105175 4200 j 2S0 t 94250 7594 ' 411G 1350 4G2S4 3042 3809 ; 2G123 2081 2237 3870 385 278 95 G0S06 8910 3441 811 j 472CG 4500 24S8 j 3000 14233 080 539 GC20 r luO 7CS7S 3079 2217 COO 433G8 37G0 2G49 ,: i 71 . 1 , -J. Ii's. DJ's. I' Vs. Convention is. to dr.T" thf r: I They love liberty ?.. hate -t the aL:zrcs.-:ve C05 j 515 : ; . i I l. ; ! 4G1 1405 i i I 40 7.5 s : -"-n 320 2)4 ' i ; 1502 i : : ! 120 ! 315.S I 2 i 25 -j.;o.j ' ; H'O- ; 0155 , 125 1545 1 1 1! ' ! : n-5 i ' 4 ; --'O 170 2000: 3 lit 215 ' :;535 ; U 12 : i.2s , 2. ; ; 5." 0155; 8 :: 5'.7.r ; 185 4700 '1 2 25 725 i "."') 215 1171 3o. 2'.5 1403 ' 1 . 1S5- .5' 455 :;00 i 2 ! ' t i;:,, 50 12270 : ! , Go 44.s ' l:;-i2 . ' . 5.50 90 280 Z : 14,00 I 4ol j ' I T.f'O 15 j 435' j 1 7,'3 380 4170 i 2 1 : ! 5.50 100 : 5004 ! 11.00 20 ; 2440 2 1 , ! -'0 i 7800 , i j .: .. ' .... j i C-ne-.V."n a eagrr'y as. th'-y h . Abraham Lir.coh:. Tl.-y s--.? i In. t ween Ge..rge ai;J r.arr.b.i," tyra-ti. l:,'J l.Ce.nvlt .-l.'...! . l r.ien sa s : That we have Svon vr.e;:ii', I; rktl-y. M.-rg-.n aiid H;u:.ps:.::. k;:ow:i. and we thii.k t!e s-.-i-r dr.'.XTi over the river. ::np;i h.o. 1 tl.f l.'U-r! r v... T. y ft.mtly fan. "o'.on s uh ii.f-Tii: :i .! b rs and rt thr.-at Marvlaiid b.,rd. r prow;-.n .. !s t- ..r. i i nijZht, and t th- .h-.-tru ti-.n t- . t ; c-rtv. Shouhl s.i'. ii demons lv . . hi:-r :i Oct iiiidt. The Tt'-j'st- r ah f ;:n':-ii- S the par. efaftre whkh n-ct-ntly cured i:: ' . The scene is repr-ii.t'' as a ni"t i' . and honible i w, the br.n in 2 h their ;g"::y r;;-Vi:!Z wildiy fr ::i t in which they ... 1 .-n eonT.e :. t c s!. t to t-.m-.tnate the'r tru.'-. '. hors s 1;1.M1Jv1 ;i th- C-k-dcrnte s and the 1 it i siid was verv t.f.iv. to escare from their masters, that it Las " m . . :.. . tl, ,.f nnvr.lt v to r.rrself and the person iiiie.vsu m. aiieuu Commissioner.' Ofnce Tlic Comnusssi oners t.f Cambria County w ill meet as a Board of Bevition at their office during the Second and Third week of February next, for the purpose of revhi-g c. r- rectin,T and eouahzin ' tlie valuati itiou of all nronertv taxable by law fr said County, whoa they will hoar all communications relative to the same, av attend if thev think proper. Tiie Assessors of the several Townships in suid Gjunty will le notified of the time when th v mav Ebensburg, Jan, 27th 18C2. public. Those who have perused the Demo crat end Scni'uvl since we took charge of it know, that the charge is false. We broadly mmmmmm and boldly proclaim Barker and his depu- endii,lgered by remaining in the Union. ties to the world, as VILE AND INFA- They pointed to the John Brown raid and MOUS LIARS, in charging us with disloy the sympathy manifested in the North for ality to our country. The files of the the fate of that arch traitor, the resistance , , - .i - n- i to the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law. Democrat and Senh nd are in tins ofiice, and , r , . , p the underground Kail Iioad, lor wliicli Iar- open to the inspection of all. We dare any ker WftS ft btation ascnt tlC personal liberty man to laj his ringer on any line, paragraph lawsand the organization of and triumph of or aiticle whichever appeared in our col- a party in the North, emphatically section - umns, sanctioning, appioving or encoura- al, and with no principle but open and , .,-.",. , avowed hostility to slavery. H was argu- gmg the boutheru rebe:hon. On the con ,., . . . . , b ments like these, furnished to Southern trary, we have from the first condemned traIlrS) by Northern Abolitionists of the and opposed it with all the ability we could Barker School, that enable.! them to lead ommind. O i thi s point we have the tes- their fellow citizens astray, and induce timony of the AUghanian itself. In a nums them to madly plunge the country into the . , . , , A. c .. fearful whirli.ool of rebellion. But for the ber of that paper last May, the following o .i i . 11 . AV.litiomsts, the Southern demagogues paraarap l app . e. would have been destitute "f arguments to (Fromthe AtteyhanMn af 3hy 21 in,lce the mass of their fellow citizens to Our contemporary, the Lkursvdie Journal . , . , . , ., , classes our much esteemed neighbor the aPS,st them m their tflorts to hxiM P a Dim. S- Sent., as a "Secession Journal," great Southern Confederacy. The efcre. we and says it fctill hangs out the " ltattksnake repeat, the Ab-j'.itionists must bear at least Flag" and encourages rebel'ion. Although one half of ,he Uame of b,.inn5 on olir bev the course of our friend is oft-timees exceed- , , , L . .. inglv scalv, we think that in the matter of 1'Vtol conntrj-. the h-rrors of a civil war. Union i s Disunion he is eminently sound. W hen the old llhuioctros first became a But you may f peak for yourself Johnny resident ot this county, he was proud of bc set yourself right on the journal. fng an Abolitionist, and supp.'-sed he w, ull Tliere is the testimony of the gentlemen encoufer but little difficulty in iiKculaling who control the AH'jTianian against their the mountaineers with his fanatical notions, present charges. It had not at that time Mr. Samuel Styles who has known hiin well j et become necossary, for certain political for years, informs us that he was a crazy purposes to charge v.s with disloyality. Abolitionist, while a resident of the State of That was an after thought. When they Maine and delighted on all occasions in dj- charge us with disloyality. they cat their fending and propigating the principles i f own words. With regard to the charge j that party. He labored zealously in Sam- that we regard r.egric.s as br'.les. we never thougV.t. said or wrote anything cf the kind. But we do contend that Nature never iu tendc 1 tlieni t " c nj y in this country, the rights of the whits rare, or mingle in socie ty as their equals. We are opposed to ihc amalgamation cf the two races, and r.re also opposed to assisting runway slaves in es caping from their masters. We tw-lieve they arc better off as slaves in the Southern States, than as a degraded and ou'east race in the North. We think there is neither treason or disloyality in these views the opinion of old Barkei to the contrary nots withstanding. If we were in favor of bring ing Biuk Niggers to the tables of public ho tels, to eat along with white men ; if we were wuang to assist mggers m e scaping from their masters ; if we regarded old John Brown as a martyr , if we proclaimed ourself to the worl! as an Abolitionist from the crown of our head to the soles of our feet, Mr. Barker and his deputies would reN gard us as a first class patriot. But because we will not,they denounce us as a renegade and traitor. We have always regarded the present rebellion a:; the offsring of Northern Abo itionistn and Southern treason. Both par ties arc equally to blame. But for them we would still be a happy and united peo ple. Barker is, and always has been an Abolitionist. Therefore he must bear his share of the infamy of bringing about the insurrection. He is in heart and soul a traitor and enemy of his country, An Ab olitionist is no worse than a Southern traU tor, but he is no better. It was the Aboli tionists who furnished the Southern traitors and demagogues with arguments to convince lo icq aire-! to I. T. STOBM. JAMES CoopF.i;. l'ETER J. LITTLE. Mr. IVulter $ieaketli. The A'lejh anian last week, contained a letter from Mr. Henry Nutter, of Chest Springs, which is a very interesting docu ment. As Mr. Nutter, like the old Rhi noceros, ain't much of a scholar, this we presume is his first literary effort, and may therefore be regarded as his " Beubeu his first born his strengbth the excellency of wealth, and the excellency of power." lie denies that Mr. Barker ever said, in a speech in Chest Springs Borough, that he was an Abolitionist from the crown of his head to the soles of hia feet.' Now Mr. Litzinger, is a man of undoubted truth and veracity says that he did use such language. Wl.w-l. mrtv i ri d.t. ? rind wliirli wri ill" ? . . ...V... - We could bring testimony to strengthen j of the lhl-. lsw.as Z"l'icofTcr Mr. L'tzinger's statement, but we think it unnecessary to do so. for the present at least. Tl se ho hn w I.hnw id not require it, and to thc-se who do not know him, it will be- time enough to oH. r additional testimony, after Mr. B.i'ker is nominated for Congress. We nieie-iy pnl Iished Mr. Litzinger's statement, for the purpom f.f showing what we can do, should the approaching campaign require it. dr-d :tnd f urteen others k;Iid nd b inc I.; n Ire 1 sixt'-en w.--r.:. h-!, and f -rtv The Xortli Carclua C"at FfM the nii-u! ."..; 18-V2. The part of il c v.-t . f N ' - i Tner.aced by the r.vmy. ic'u ": C : of is eean fr -nt. The S u 1. 1- : v' j i- s;-;.j . S-d 1 c ptop-vs t ' r . t ' - er.'itions are separattsl i J d of .T;d. p"tr. I rive taken prisoners (u t woindl). five fS whom are Stirg'-or.s. a:;d in. l'. l. 4 Lieut. Col. C'artcr. of the Seventh l"en n --c- I z iniei.t. (S:n.-ly Gen. Thom st 1 !.. 1 1 I' V a Kv. iri'cts. TLc-e Se-i;'l . r v. arrq. save h. re nn l t' a litt'e tlev .tvl. The ar.il ' v. ist'i the rr-.-r-- t 1 f-rt V. n .v ' r:. i ; 1 i .- (S gn-1. P. C. I'.ikll. Br:g. i r-l rl i'i l j T ' ; or. v I- tf.r: tr.i!i e ;el KIcK lilm Iovn. vasliintoit and .olp. An aita' k is d ii'v anticiii.itwl on o-n. MeCtll's livii..m l v t!-e l.'.Ul loi.e ., .y iv tii- p;i.v ;- rests. The t -wn- sitTiatol u ii The manner in which many jirominent Republican editors have treated Simon Cameron ince his expulsion from the Cabi net T President Lincoln, is well calculated to prove that they are possessed of mean always prepan d for the battle at any was in pow- j hour ..f the day r night. 7 nvar 1 1 t en;r: :.'. ( : camped at tVnTn-ville. S na'd ReU-l lee : : v'r.v 1:1 -vr.ite tn ..v. a m.itring parties are daily - n uithin ihnr j ',r-'"t "; a:.d lour mih-s ef.mr The Ix.s' i:;g , ' ti t..- N.u-crv, ttirnoike is X.wlv w .-.-hrnl bv Cm. M. '..'.'. i f oi.J the Sov.iiu rn . tren a p.q.maf.. fi Tit 1 Tor fi, 1 ;niK JirnrtQ Wiiil- lif Mr. T.itinor. is man. well known t the i 'r. he J.a l almost imnr.uUM n.ii roiu.uo ! ih?V'!Kf t t.PV TIPVlT tO-.TilPi! WP.iri' Ml ilC..f Mtl I't.'.f f S,.und. It thouan 1. s. t:. It is stated that the tc r:;i . f i iiiistT:it-i t oft people of this C 'lint, as a truth loving a:id honest citizen, lie is a natives of C.nibria praUii.g him as ar.d has grown with her growth, and strengthened with her strength. He had no objr-ct in giving his statement to the t q-ed at Cnlri- n i ure.ti if .mo ..f the-- t N -wK rn. Wash i a liri.t.mn.l ninl lionol I "'. "''oi i- oi una v-.i .t. s.xiv ::.-:tu rn.-n. v ill expire on the Gr.-t . f February j - 'l "i:r"" ' Ibis inform. I'loo i.- derivcl f.-..m d- c:l -ngig"i u Stati-man. and a financier ef unriv.dle-1 ability. Now, not ne of them has a word n xt ". .' v f d.tm.-j-ire t..ht u -h. an- W: the tnric; to to say in his praise or defence. T! y seem willing to leave him naked to l.h iO , er e- ' boeTs cause in this c.tinty, until recently. Being impudent and cgoti.-tical enot:gh to aspire to a seat in Congress, and knowing well that an Abolitionist cannot be: elected, i:; this district, he is now dish, nest and incon sistent enough to deny that he ever was a disciple of Horace Greely, John Brown and Joshua R Gidoitigs. But the proofs against him arc loo abundant and plain tc enable hiin to keep the truth in the dark, for even a single moment. He has not been an obser ver of the old adage, that " a c1.' se mouth world except that the truth might be via dicated. We entertain no doubt that Mr. ' rnic. while many of them are r.r.i. ng ti Nutter, who is a very respectablj and gwn- , loudest in cxpre-,ions of gratification :i .' ti, manly man, docs not recollect ct Mr. ; removal. We regard, and have f-.r yer.! Barker ever havi g tised sr.eh language. ; regarded him. as a corrupt an 1 dang.-r.-.n.-But dues he pretend to recollect the sub- : deinag-.-g-se. but we cannot. nctw:th-tan. stance, much less the lai guage of all the : ding, help de.-i.istng sr-r-eehes he ever heard eh'l .h-s, he must have a very remarkab'y re- J ty. an 1 r.-v abr.n don hir.i 1-ocau-e hois ten tive memory much r.K re so than the i a lv"r falh-n man. no h ngcr capable of n- The Tenth Fcimsv He- tVnnt of I'eiraie MceVi:;:int wire paid ! V. ding, help dc-jtis-ng the mercenary wretches . r. t i I . . i . tt r . ' T r . e'e'i'verert i II lie i nnra n i m i..e inn.r o jr'-peri- irwiu. r."c-e paid o " rest of mankind." Why eloes he thirk that Mr. Litzinger is more Lkely to be wis fukai with regard to this matter than he is ? Is it because Mr. Litzinger is nothing but a respectable citizen of Cam' ria C uuty. whild he is an Abolitionist all the way from the State of Maine. Mr. Litzinger the po litical opponent of Mr. Barker, would be more likely to remember what he said on the occasion referred to, than Mr. Nutter his political friend, Mr. Litzinger was an attentive listneron the occasion and the ex pression was of so extraordinary a character. riehing them at the expense of the Govern, ment. the'r fellow citizens, thit their lh gnat deal in public, and now that tal raising up in judgement against him. The Rhinoceros and his deputies, contin ue to have a great deal to say about John C, Breckeuridge. When wc supported B reckon ridge for the Presidency, he was re garded as one of the tiuest friends of the Union in the Nation. If he has since then fallen from grace, the fault is not ours. We are not his keeper. There arc as many of those who supported Breckeuridge, in proportion to the vote polled, now in the army battling for the Union ,a.s of the friends of Lincoln; and yet Barker contends they are all traitors. .This is Barker's gratitude for their patriotism. No man in his cys, is a patriot but an Abolitionist. The bravest Generals now in the army (Butler and Ste phens for instance) were the leaders, of the fi iends of Breckenridge in 18G0. And yet Barker says they are traitors. It is not in the power of Messrs Barker &co., to renew the fight between the Douglas and Brecken ridge men in this county. The past is past. Weare now brcthern, dwelling together in unity and arc determined to give the Abo litionists a thrashing nest fall that ihoy wi'.l ne' e t foc' . wise head." He has talked a 1 that it made an indelible impression cn his is I memory. Mr. Nutter had been used to hearing such talk in the State of Maine, and therefore paid no attention to it. Mr Nut ter merely says he didn't hear Mr. Barker use the language attributed to him, In the same way, he might undertake to prove that Patrick Henry never said, Give me liberty, or give me death,'' for certainly he never heard him say so. Mr. Nutter's epistle reminds us of a story which we perused some time ago. About the time the illustrious Daniel O'Connell commenced the practice of law in Dublin, he was scut for by a j rlsoner who was in jail on the charge of sheep stealing. On entering the prisoner's eel!, he remarked to him Well my boy, I'm afraid it will go hard with you. I understand the prosecu tor swears he saw j-ou steal the sheep from his enclosure," " Yes, true your honor," replied the prisoner, " but then can't I bring a dozen of friends to swear they didn't soe me steal the sheep, And won't the ma jority carry the point ?" This is the kind of testimony on which Mr , Barker relics, to prove that he is no Abolitionist. It is ccr tainly founded on a rule of evidence, which h unt yot found :t2 wiv into the books. !'.y ?.ii ;h Fennsvi v.n: I v. I :nt- or--. CI. t-. h.y. Y! . h. II r- a the L Mir iVt.'i: ,uc tr-r- al.-- paid io day, Trea-U'y Notes -a!'i..t be rioed Uj. f.t-t ioi:ght' i :it -t th' dcrr.r.vds a-an-st ! Goverr.TiK-nt. T'ds i--wi;:g more t- e': euml r-r.ti-.n in the Treasury lh j art:ne i.t than want ofc-lerSc.il fo'ec. r :.. 1 i ir .:f . i :- : e :'. Official Arctruut of flic Victory in ZLciitucky. Washington-, Jaii. 22. The following dispatch was received r.t load -ouarters to right : L u:svii.ik. Jan. 22. If 02. To Ma;, r MeCItl'an, commanding the United States Army The following has just been receiv ed from General Thomas : The route of the enemy was complete. After succeeding in g' tting two jiteis of artillery acr. ss the river, and upwards of twenty wagons, he abandoned the rest, with all the ammunition in the depeit at Mill Spring. They then threw away their arms and dispersed through the mountain by ways, in the direction of Meiiticello ; but are so completely demoralized that don't be lieve they will make ancther stanel shoit e f Tennessee. The propeity captured on this side of the river is of great value, amounting to tight sixpounders and two ram tt guns, with cassions filled with ammunition ; about one hundred four horse wagons, and upwards of twelve hundred hordes and mules ; several boxes of arms which have never been open ed, from five hundred to one thousand mus kets (mostly flint -locks but in good crder) ; subsistence stores enough to serve the en tire command for three days, and a large amount of hospital stores. As soon as I received the report f the Brigade Gxcomanders, I will furnish a de tailed account of the battle. Our loss was. thirty nine killed! one hundred ami twenty seven wounded. Among the woumled were Col. McCook, of the Ninth Ohio, command ing a brigade of his, and Lieutenant Burt, cf the Eighteenth U. S. Infant. The !5 McC'lcXIan Itradj . :inl I'romhes mi l.aily Attack. -at-. l :- e r:.. :..y ::ia? uje' .; ... in .- '..c '. Ilav, wi.n i. w.-.s ern:e:.t li.r.'o 'veehs a-j a t 'O. aTid wiiieh has v.- -X : r)o." Tie N if -Ik Dry L' - t ef the 221 r st says ; Intelligence has' ee-n c 'nv. ved 4o r.- tl:n MeClellan was preparing to ero-s t:e l.t-v mac; and when our informant h It the t ! : ,-orv-i? . -l 1 1 now 1 bought f-.r 'e-- ll.irs pe r t n. Cu::o. Jan. 23. C..j i.t TC' f ! W l i o'oscrva v.tre very nearly cemp'.eto i . ece ssary preparations C.. -a-o fi. in ti. : -T '! The Yankee; arc represented a being a Ik. ut tj make one more great en.rt. uj-ou which they rest the ir ability to .-ug; :g.;e the South. That the may have n .thing to npraid tl.e:r.selves with in c.w.- defeat. O'.'l : e-T guns. i i.e 'v -t.iTted a in ai..'.: ...It Art way, .x ! 1 1 1 a i th.it wo R.i.,:.. p .a-i- the c -.nirr f r P.. thev have even gone so fax as to a: k tl. direction and blessing ef G J. To thi n 1 j Friday l.i.-t was t.b.-erved, in Vsi;.ingtoii j city, ns a day of fa.-ting and prayer Wash:.;: os dan. 2-. After t mt-i.t "fa few cf the i-.rr. panics ef ; e'T'k Leg'.on Cvu.-ei v . - that :., e.itr.p har we-c .-i - : . ;! n.lv1: Vl;v . . ., - r ' re.-teu, ana ce m ;k.-i. e-d tue se. er We learn that the s-eming tardiness ef i , , , . , ' . Gen. McCUllan in moving forward h.is Incn ' explained by that e fiicer to the satisfaction of the Cabinet. In a recent private c-n- ! ; b;uk their wacLesand r- f-ii 1 a tn. u i the men. PUBLIC SALE. ference with them he made a statement of ' Bv irtue of an order is-' ed out the motive declares! that time he had not been thoroughly pie- j prciiii.s, on Saturday the 22 h d ,y parea or an auvance, nui mat now lie was ; ruary rext, at one u clock v. .... re.idy, and that the forward move ing Real Estate of s i: 1 Lunati should at once be made. lives by which he was actuatol, and i Court of Common Pleas of Can.l r. i r ,tv,. v:, ,i . . f the undertigt.ed Ce'mmitte-e i f i d among other thmg3, that ui to , . in.. i , , , f . ! a Lunatic, will sell at puboc s...-. ' A certain piece er parcel f Ian - J in Suqud.anr.a Township. Cam V: PoUTLAM. Jan. 23. A. M. There are 1 adjoining lands cf Isoae .l.Tord. J no signs as yet of the steamship North Ht. . ner, an 1 others, containing : (:n ...... .1 .1,:. .,-;. t ; iui-reM.m, .--e.i -j . t( ituii, uun eiinj.lL kJ l.l e'i i, nuu ioei- pl dates of the Oth., and Londonderry of the 10th hist. Cai-e Rack, Jan. 23. The steamer R hetaian TassbCl nere at half past two o'clock outward bound. The news station will bo ; chaser. ker.t in, l.(-rd iJd wJi-l-r un .tl fl. i G LO. C. K. ZAIIM. v I - x - V . 3k tiA which are tle-ared aLd therevn e ' cabin bouse." TCRMS OF SALE. One thir l e f -chxse mouey on confirmatiem f.f the balance in two equal annual thereafter with interest to lc socv.rt-o i. Ja 3"ements Bon-is zr 1 mortgage e . t- :n.c:- -2 It c A S a c p M O Je 3 C V s T P I C C i
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