davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
EGRTCULTURAL COLLEGE.

The idea of an agricultural college IN this State
is favorsbly regarded By many Of our citizens.
Perhaps what they desire might be accomplished
BY the establishment of agricultural ProCessorships
in some Of the colleg already il existence here
The matter is worthy Of consideration.
The only Stste institution Of the kind in the
Uaited States is the Michigan Agricultural College,
which IS to he cperej in April, when students viii
be received, and beginning viii be made in the
construction. Thus far we hear Of the appoint
ment of only two officers; but We learn that it is
in contemplation to have full complement Of pro-
fessors, and to provide educational advantages
which shall ultimately be second to none II the
country. If we have right idea Of the project
the Michigan Agricultural College is to be literary
institution Of the highest class based on the Lead
ing idea Of agriculture It is to pay special stten-
tion to those natural sciences that relate TO soils
and the cultivation Of the earth; but will notneg-
leot those other branches Of learning commonly
taught il colleges. It is q branch Of the Michigan
University, and Is under the care OF the State
end has been most HbersIly endowed; so that i
generous benefections Of the State can give il sue
cess, we may be sure that it viii not be failure
The original endowment, which was secured in
1850, was thought then to amount, on q fair esti-
mste, to fly or sixty thousand dollars. But it
will also have, in all probability, other land re-
sources which will increase in value as the country
grows older. It is located about three miles from
Lansing, the State capita, on tract Of land which
is said to be Of unequslled fertility and besuty ard
to comprise about 700 scres.-This is designed for
tie building, tie experimental farm, the Hortcul-
turaI grounds and the lawns for pleasure and re-
GRAFTON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

TIE WASHINGTON MYSTERY. Washington
Union of the goth inst, says:
We see it stated that the Board of Health, in
investigating the causes of the mysterious endemic
which has Of late affected SO many " no have been
guests at the National Hotel incline to the opinion
that it is the foul air generated by the sewers
The outlets of these severe Ut is ssd) are in the
walls Of the csual having south 'front.' and above
the water mark. During the month of February,
and at times since, south winds have prevailed and
the poisonous efilVia, finding no other outlet, has
Deen driven back, penetrating every orifee, and
spreading sickness and death everywhere within
the scope Of its influence.
II this theory is correct lard we do not pretend
to cay that it is not) it completely rsfutes the
charges so widely spread, and to certain degree,
endorsed BY the medical advisers of some of tie
sufferers, that some poisonous substance must have
been introduced either into the water or the food.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

ALIEN SUFFRAGE.-Ths UNION AND AMERICAN
does not say whether It approves the doctrine Of
Alien Suffrage endorsed By Mr.. BUCHANAN in his
Inaugural. Whats the matter, ueighbOr Put
riot.
The sentence in BIr. BUCHaNAEs inaugural which
the Patriot construes into az endorsement Of
alien suffrage is the sentence which declares it
70 be " the imperative aud Indispensable duty o.
the Government Of the Uuitel States to secure to
every resident inhabitant the free and Independent
EXPRESSION of bis opinion by his vote. The lElO
riTgs these resident inhabitants the right to vote
The Patriot has supported aud Gen ZOILIOoEFER
voted for that law. Mr.. BUCHANAN, about to take
the oath to support the law, simply reiterated one
Of its provisions. Thus stsnds the easel
The laws, in this respect, have been uniform.
To say nothing Of any other territorial acts, the
act organizing the Territory Of Washington, ap-
nroved BY Mr.. FILLMORE, late know nothing can
didats On small way) for President, contained
the very provision, announced by Mr.. BUCHANAN
TO be the law.
We are showing that Mr.. BUOHANAN, il his IN
sugursL only announced the duty Of the Govern.
mspt resulting from the force of existing lar
EIs neither announced nor "endorsed" shy prnci-
mic in regard to alien uufftags, As the Patriot
does not seem to regard know-nothingsm as quite
dead enough, we propose, in q day or two, cutting
oF ifs head again, for our own amusement, by
sbo,vf,g tbst this bugs6oO about alien suffrage
which the Patriot is trying to raise, srealiy sound
to aN-r rna-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

Protection OF GAME IN PENNsYLHAxIA-PRo
VEso OF BROwN REPUBLOAN.-A petition to the
Pennsylvania Legislature, prays that the following
rates Of premiums be paid for the destruction Of
game destroying animals:
Three dollars for the fox; fifty cents for the
mink; two dollars for the wildcst fifty cents for
the hawk; three quarters for the Pocst Fifty cents
tor the owl
The memoriaist makes calculation by which be
shows that, If such law were passed, the small
game Of the state would increase in six years 1I8,
90l, 100, and adds that the people would submit to
q dog tax to pay the premium.
One species of birds in the bill before the House
for protection was woodcOck Oae of the mem
brs, Mr.. Brown, Of Crawford, moved to strike out
this bird, and gave his reasons as follows:
"The wosdcock Is a southern bird, and comes
here to lay its eggs and hatch its young during the
season that this bill prohibits It's dssructioa-
About the line this restriction is removed the
woodOOck leaves for the South, ard the northern
sportsmen could not, therefore, hunt them at all
For this reason he wanted this bird stricken out
of the bill, as be was opposed to raising birds for
the South"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
KANSAS DELEGATE.

Mr. IN H. STSr, GTELLow sLnouress ID Tie
Sqrqter SoreregR, whereof Re is IN part 9iitor
and Proprietor that he is candidate ior Delegate
rem Kansas 10 the next Copgrsss, subject to tie
clio &c Of convention Of the Na'i9ns Democratic
party: He says:
To The Democracy Of K-sasas Territory:
lake this method Of announcing 30 the National
Democratic party Of Kansas that, unsolicited by
arg one Of De citizens, 1 sm a candidate for the
office Of Delegate to Congress, ut iset to that time
honored restitution, Convention of its members
Ia taking tbs step 1t IS nscessary That shsllst,te
tie Tajors which sctuats ms 10 The course. In
ire first place viii very mo Testify premise, that
an quite IS well gusLfed tr the place as many
who desire 4, though their mojesiy may keep them
from saying anything about il. Ia the second
place, being believer 10 one Of our doctrines
which is ''rotstOn iu CiHce," Il s time our friend
Whitfield be releUe9 He has been long and
faithful servant! and it would be q great hsrship to
keep him longer a. work, sway from an Eff .ction-
ate wife and his young children that be mu,t desire
10 be with, to enable him 10 give thsm those stten-
tons 50 necessary aud dear 20 az Aifsctonae bus
band and kind father, particularly wbea others are
lUilliRg to relieve him Of his work. ! have no ex
trsordinsry claims On the party but tie party has on
me. l acknowledge the debt and SIN willing to
discharge the obligation 30 far az can, eonsentug
If they desire It, to serve them ia the capacity OF
! Delegate. I will promise them If thew impose on
ne ths egoyk Of carrying their standard, to d. II
with hearty gco1 will, as though 1 was working
| for myself instead Of my masters I will promise
never to lese sight of one Of the "ancisnt land
/ marks" To know nothing but what which
! is inscribed on our banner; the same inscrip
| ton which IS found on the banner OF cur
| psrty from New Hampshire and Mime, in toe
/ North, to Texas and Louisiana, in the South
| In Vginia and South Carolina on the seaboard,
to Michigan and Minnesota on the Lakes Fer
nal war on Black Rspublcsnism wherever It shall
be met, shall be my motto feeling that if succeeds
cur glorious institutions must crumble into worse
| than nothngness But believing that by az
honest faithful and fraternsl appeal to the iudg-
ment and patriotism of the people, persistent and
fair presentation Of those great national and con-
sentative principles Of our party we will not only
be able TO defeat those ratorous agtators but viii
| once more restore that cage of reason" and good
| feeling which yeas ago regned in every quarter
Of our common country, when geographical lines
/ were unknown, and when to be citizens of the
| United Safes was to bs brothers Of one common
/ country.
| Ifmy fellow Democrats, however, find one with
| more strength who viii SsrVe them for the sans
aCageS and desire TO secure those Services, viii
be the last man to complain, but, on the contrary
| will do my best to secure the burden on his more
| bralOHy shoulders
Yours most willing to serve.
JcHN r. STRIEeFEILoW,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

CAMELs.-A San Antonio CTezas) corresp, nd
snt of the st. LOUIS Htelligsaosr says that the
Csmels landed in tdst Sac scms months since are
now qusrtered at Bondsrs Pass, about seventy 6ge
miles ucrta Of San Antonio. They have so fer
stood the climste very wei, beng in coed order
and healthy. They have given entire satisfaction
as to their capacity for Transporting supplies Six
csme!s have been known to carry over an imIassa-
bic road with wagons SIS much freight IS two Fix
mule wagons and teams over good rosd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

TIE CASE PLAINLY STATED.-The more radical
black republican presses continue (ssys the Penn,
sy!yan'G) to rave urieusly ct the recent decision
of the Supreme Court. This was to be expected.
All rational men perfectly understand that what
little degree Of attachment for the Union and the
constitution they continue to profess is merely as
sumed for the occasion. Ia reality, the point they
wish to attack is the constitution ITSELF and their
deolsmations sgsinst the late decision of the Su.
preme Court are leyeled not 50 much against it as
sg5iost the fundamental law ofthe land. TIE great
point Of the recet decision, however, is that herea
ter the warfare Of black republcsnism must be di.
rect and undisguised. It cannot b. sheltered behind
any assumed and in sincere professions. The con.
stituted authorities Of the nation have pronounced
black republican. dogmss to be unconstitutional.
He who contends for their enforcement, therefore,
makes war unon the constitution itself, The plat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
TIE ILLNESS CT Mr.. CHAwroHD.-The New

TIE ILLNESS CT Mr.. CRAwFoED.-The New
York Express says:
/" Mr. Crawfords (the American sculptor) dis
ease is fungus hsmatodes, (0leeding fungus) an IT.
remsdiable form of cancerous disease. This form
of malignant disease, as in the case Of Mr.. CraW-
ford very frequently chooses for its seat of deve-
opment the orbits of the eye 1t soon pushes the
eye forward out Of its socket, and by its pressure
on the optic nerve destroys sight. Later on, the
obstacle plate of bone which separates the tumor
from the membranes Of the brain is neeorsed and
absorbed, the tumor comes in contact With the
brain, ard the patient eventually dies, either from
the pressure Of the brain or by the general ca
cheIis OF tie system, or by the combined iDhu-
ence of both. tits operated upon, it is speedily
reproduced in another part of the body. There is
no course left but palliative treatment, in order
to mitigate the patients suferings Uneasiness is
already felt that the life of the distinguished artist
will not be much longer preserved. Z"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

A RIoH CAsE--Memphis is decidedly greet
place in is gay A few days since case wss
pending in the Common Law Court of that city in
which M,. and Mrs. HelbiDg hsd sUei Philip R.
Bohleu, for breach Of marriage contract, il alng
to marry Mrs Hei5ing when she was Miss Agnes
Handwsrker, and the jury has given the injured
parties 81 $50 damAgesI The idea of Hel0irg
suing Bob!eu because be did not marry his wife, is
certainly the richest thing of this fast sgel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
NEW BOOKS.
JUST RECEIVED By
JOHN YORK & CO..
3S Union Street.
AHRnRALIERTs

AURORA LIGHT;
A Poem, By Elizabs,h Barst Browning.
DIS. kANE's ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS
In Search Of Sir John Ffankling, during tAs years
Is55-'54-5sj beings personal nsrratye and contain
ing an account Of his Important discoveries.
Plays and Poems, ~ Geo. Boxer, vols l2 no.
What Can Woman Do = volume By T. $. ATthur.
Ivors, new Rovel b. Sewen
Prue and dedieaied to Mrs. LongfsloW b. Curtis.
Dickens Novels, complies in So volumes.
Olmsisads Texas.
The American Almanac, foe 1857.
Olshauser's Commentaries, By Kendrisk
The Prince Of the House Of David.
Chambers History Of the Russian War.
Men and Tines OF the Revolution, By Watson.
IFviug's Life Of Washington, 3 vols
Siar and the Cloud OF Daughters Love- BY Ros.
LOnEfellOW's Poems, complete in vols, l5
Wsbster's Private Correspondence vols, q 70.
Parlsy's Rseollectons Of a Lifetime. Tols, limo.
EmersOn's Representative Men.
Emsrsons English Traits.
Hugh MIer's England and its People.
spurgeon, the modern Whitfield.
Hills Of the Shetsmae, By Wsthweu.
Paul Fame, Novel, By n. P. Willis
Frank FOrssters Sporting Scenes charaelers.
leila; Star Of Mingrolia, by Reynolds.
Passion and Principle, by Mrs. Grey.
VIII and Wisdom Of sydney Smith.
Memoir Of syOney Smith, BY Mrs. Ausln.
ALSO,
Godeys Lady's Book for April.
Grahsms Magazine for april.
Lesies New YORK Journal for April.
Lssie's illustrated News for April.
Harpsrs Journal Of Civilization.
Harpefs Story Books.
Harpss's Magazine from January, s57 and FOR sale By
JOHN YORK & CO.,
mar94 81 No. % Union st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
A, KERR & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA CIGARS, WINES, BRANDIES,&c.
lust received by steamers Scotland and Cumberland s
y large stock Of goods Among which are:
5OO,0 600 Cigars fine brands,
100 baskets Champagne Wine;
5OboXss fine PORT
So boxes nne Sherry;
60 casks hne BraRdies;
IS boxes Calhoun Whisky;
10 boxes SaTdnes,
90 bbls fine old Bourbon whisky
100 cases Brand ,, in bOttlsss
Also fne assortment Of Fruits, Crseknui Biscuits Nuts
cf al kinds fine stock Of Chewing and smoking Tobacco,
Pipes all kinds, and everything that is kept n line,
which We will sell st The lOwe,t price for cash.
All those owing will please call and pay, must have
money, and further indulgence we cannot give.
mar26-u A. KERR {. co. q Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
oALIFoRNIA APPoINTMENTs.

Our telegraph report named the rev Marshal Tor
the Northern district Of Caliior0iA 'Msj. THHAN.
The report in the Louisville papers calls the sp-
pointee q Maj. ToLMAy." We bore that when we
get the name by the mail Is will prove TO be that
Of " Mai. soLomAH,0 formerly of Sumner county
who was On applicant for the Office, and who IS 9
clever fellow Is old Sumrer ever produced
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

A Present FOR THE Pre- srDENT.-A splendid set
Of double harness, intended for Mr.. B1ohar az he
been n SIDE in Philadelphia. 1t is mounted with
pure silver. The mouutings bear the initial " B -
on shield. A carriage also constructing in that
city for the President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
GLIB gUFan=ToT THE MEMBERS OF THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU,

Nashville, March 90, 1857.
Tie Constitution of the State Agricultural Bureau
requires Semi-Annual Meetings to be held on the
second Mondays of April and OctOber. In compli-
aHco with this provision, regular meeting Of the
Bureau win be held at the Senate Chamber Of the
State Capitol, on Monday the 18th of April next at
10 o'clock, A ". Business Of the first Importance,
relating to the organization Of the Bureau and the
improvement Of Fair Grounds, viii come before the
meeting E. 6, EASTMAN, Secretary.
rs Papers throughout the State are respectfully
requested to copy the above.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
REV. MR.. CHEEYER.

The Washington Union has New York cor.
respondent, who thus gives US little insight into
the autecedents of the Rev. Mr.. Cheever the oler-
ioal sisng-wbsnger who made the abusive pulpit
attack upon the Supreme Court Of the United
States, which was noticed by Us dGy or two since
The Union correspondent says:
"Nsw York has not yet wholly exercised itself
Of clerical politicians The last Sabbath bore wit
ness to many assaults on the Supreme Court in re-
speot to their late decision on the slavery ques-
ton. Near Union Square, not far from Broadway,
nav be seen a church edi6ce called the g Church
of the Puritans. 1. is Congregst oEal Church
snd is regarded SIS an interloper By the Presbyte-
riAn churches This Church csme from New Eng
land and imported preacher from the same To-
cality. The Congregational Church has no churches
south of Mason aod DiZon's line. To build
itself up il has made itself sntslsvery 10 creed,
and it wars almost constantly for Abolitionism.
The pastor is Rev. G B. CheeveT, who was the au-
thor of the famous Deacon Giles Distiiery,
temperance legend, for which the reverend author
wss tired in Salem for libel, convicted, and sent
three months to the county jail He is one of the
editors of the Independent, in this city, paper
which published the blssphemous sentence that
" vote for Fremont was q cup Of cold water given
70 Christ, and, during all the campaign Mr. Chez
yer opened bis church to political preaching; he
made weekly announcements OF the themes on
which be would preach in the secular press; crow
ded his house with motley assembly of men, who
spent six nights in the week in caucus room,
and were quito ready to pas ths seventh in
church where the Gospel was sccor1ng to G-ceisy,
tie morals according to Bennett, and tbs Bible
doctrine Of obedience snd respect to civil su-
thJrity was displaced for assaults on our Govern
ment and stacks on the Constitution. On Sun
day night last the assault on the fundamental law
OF tie land was renewed by Mr.. Cheever, in a ser.
mon on the bred Scott decision" 1t was mar.
ked by all the malgnity that distinguishes his po-
htosl hsrangues.
The Reverend gentleman being convicted " Ii
heller, and heretofore imprisoned for the ofense,
no one will be surprised at his late slanderous and
impudent sssault upon the learned and venerable
Judges of the Supreme Court Nothing better
could be expected from such source.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
WINCH ESTER SPRINGS FORsALF.

WINCH Is II Ek SPRINGS = Oh SALFs
WE are nov Offering for sale this celebrated Watsrr
w Place. situated about I've miles from Nlnebelter- and
about three mics Is els Depot The N. g. C. X.
with good level road from Depot the sprnEa The
fuprovsmsnts consist Of large Buildings and number
OF neat cotagss The Tract couns 81 acres The water
e the suphuF. These Springs iaty eesors;et
AID have besn much Isgoed 70 for Eumoer o. SEASONS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
the CAMPBELLs ARE COMING !
TWELFTH ANNUAL TOUR.

TWELFTH ANNUAL TOUR.
Nashville Theatre {!
COMMENCING MONDAY. MARCH 23RD, AND EVERY
EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
DEEL'S Old and original CAMPBELL MINsTRELs, IN
der the direction OF MATT PEEL, the best Ethiopian
Delinoator Of the ageassied by performers.
? For particulars, bills Of The day. Change Of Pro-
graume nightly.
~ Tickets so cents, Servants and eolored Gallery 25e
Door open at O'cl0ck-Concert TO commence at *.
~ Box Office open from 10 to y, A, NJ and fram 10
p NJ when Seats be secured upon application 70 BIZ
Hunlley. rmarsO-tEl DR. F. A. JONES, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

TO THE PUBLIC.
VETE have on hand and constantly receiving
w new and well assorted stock Of
HAVANA ClGABS TOBACCO, FOREIGN WINES
AND LIQUORS..
Which We are Offering % the trade ct prices much
lower than they be had from any other house in TIE
city Our stock consists Of the finest brands If HAVANA
CIGABs in the market; BRAEDIss, which for flavor
cannot be surpassed and imported By ourselves direct
through the Custom House 70 this city; SHERRT PORT aud
hADEuA WINES warranted pure and Of the beet qualities.
with n fgll assortment Of WasksTs st. CrOIx and ia
maica Rum Holland GIN, and all other kinds
~ To Country Merchants We offer the best induce
to purchase IRON Us; stock is large and always
new To prompt customers Eastern time viii be givsn 10
cash buyers give every advantages. All orders by let
LYONS & CO,
iyf2 IS Cedar St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
SHEEIFF's SALE.

DY virtue Or sundry executions IN my hands 49,
ID agaiHst W. c. Mckinley, and olhars will -I7s.a
on The larH DAT o. AFHIL next expose % ale 49,
% the highest bidder, for eash, Uppcr Wharf ID q
city Of Nashville, al the Fght and ihat McKn-
10y has and 90 The unfinished steamboat MONTICELLO
No. together with The fInil-e dzHIs-, saie aian
legal hOurs. J. X. EDMUNusuN. sherr.
Bv r. ,oAzF8ELL1 Do'y shsrn. lusi-laprfsss5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
All ReiOice

OUR very extensive stock Of piece goods adapted 10 TO
- Spring Trade j. opened and sady Fr iusuecfisr
&c Is probably the oat ceGb ever exhibited iu Nash
VILE Cloths Of the finest texture and of vaous coisrs
Ca1simerea n great variety, and F5uss adaped 90 every
Imaginable asts-a made up order, acc0rsaz % 40
latest sly s, Ia the neatesl and durable manner
The ISFAELtsLK - HARV zF - is still 6u band.
marChlI-u CLIFTON IL ABBOTT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

BLANK BOOKS.
LEDGERS, journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Invoice
Books Check Books Note PspsF Envelopes, Ink Gold and
steel Pens, Inkslands, Pencils. Just received by
mrhI7 JOHN YORK & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

J. C.. DARDEE.

DEALER IN LUMBER, SHINGLES, AND
BOARDS.
HAVE now on hand large lot OF Cedar, yellow ana
= White Pine Flooring, Clear " bite Pine, Popar Pauk,
Jost, seantng, square Csd1r, Cedar Pauk sd Fopzr
Shingles nave Five Mills cutting Foplrr and Cellar
dressing Poplar and yellow Flooring One shir
gle Machine, making No. Poplar Shingles. 81 cu-t1ut
operation can suppiy any quantity of L1ber shin ca
- The shortest notice, and 80 he lowest prices e
Leave YOUR orders for prompl at.el ton allh
maT22 J. e. UARuEW.
q. NuabVlIl8 Luruher Yard No rfr Brsrf.-au.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
Chancerw 80

OF A ' VALUABLE HUJNE AND LOT,
On I. 2, aud 6 years, with interest,".
LOT NJ. 90 CHURCH STREET,
TIE FORMER RESIDENCE OF @. J. r. WHARTON, Drc.
DX virtue OF decree Of the ChluCErT Court NASHVILLE
- al its November Terra 1855 in the 0fGeo s. Fan
admir- manda u. Wharton ard others. will on tas
Oh day Of pr the Conn Yard gate in said city sr
pose Tor public sale % The highest 0t Per s House lad Lot
uaed spring Church seeE NJ
J. r Wharton deed said Los fronts dfy feet ga Cburrh
bacs 80 'ect alley no wide l-iT
alley extending I65 FEET more H eac1sel BIZ rais
each end which belongs 90 said lot and via be 81 fr-
with House story gith nino looms besides a bath
room store room1 tao servants rooms and Necessary OUT
houses
TEEnBSaid House and Lot win be sod on one tuo aud
three years. With the exception Of SaU El5h viii 90 re-
CURED Do cash. notes well -scuFsd bearing Interest rs
cate and lien rotained nThf-lm e.. ID. BRIEY, e & 81.