davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
The Murfreesboro' Ne,c, takes position or

The Murfreesboro' Ne,rs takes position on
the bank question as follows
A gradual but certain remedy should be
applied. and perseveringly followed, until the
present evil is removed, and n sound currency
given to the country. Do You ask how far
we would goy For ourself We are willing to
travel with those who will not stop short of n
Gold and Silver currency.
II il be the intention of the dominant party
not to ''stop short OF gold and silver cur
rency." we trust that all the organs of the
party will say 70. In the canvass next year
we desire to have the question settled perma-
nently is possible.-Nash. Patrlot.
We are no "organ," and, in a paper way,
belong to no party. Our politics, however,
are well-knowD, and we take the responsibility
of answering for great majority of the de-
nocracy of Sumner county, that we dun't
intend .to stop short of gold and silver
currency" ard that, in every State campaign,
hereafter, we intend TO press the question:
Unfortunately, there are many OF the party
p, who are not sound on the money question.
They have never fully comprehendcd the in
consistency of opposing national bank. aud
fivoring State banks. They have been misleCi
on the currency question, but we Intend %
make them open their eyes. see their errors.
and repent, and become hard money men. We
are not going to quarrel with them, or read
them out of the party. for we have the best
hopes of their amendment. III the worst
comes and we can't get them right, If they
still persist in error, aud play into he hands
Of the paper party, and managers OF bank,
why they must be read cut and be told 10
attach themselves with party which suits
them better. Such, neighbor, are The notions
of a very large majority OF the democracy OF
this part of the State. We by no mean'
despair OF yet realizing the gold, visions Of
"Oid Bullion. 40 diiain. Erdnsiner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
HOW the Money Goes.

A good deal of light has already been
thrown on the interesting question as to what
has become of all the revenue and loans of
the past amounting to over one humid
red millions-and new developments are still
coming. The following statements are made
by '.Occasional,r Democratic correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press, under date of July
18th:
al have ascertained that forty-fve cents of
the dollar received for the post Office printing
is paid to the person executing the work, i've
cents of which goes to Appleton. of the State
Department. The clear profit of tifty-ive
cents in each dollar is said to be distributed
to the payment of the debts of insolvent
newspapers, for which distinguished politicians
are liable. among whom were some OF the old
est enemies of the President. At the next
session of Congress | may have occasion to
give the names of both papers and of indivi-
duals, and satisfy the President, who, be-
lieye. desires to have an honest and ecOnomi-
cal Administration, that his patronage is being
welded without his knowledge, for corrupt
purposes.
'.Senator j. C. Jones of Tennessee, (old
line Whig.) had contract to supply lIOO
horses, at SI59 each, which will make the neat
sum of S27O.300. 1t is stated that the horses
were to he of particular color and size. but
when they arrived at Fort Leavenworth, they
were found to be of all sizes and all colors,
but were nevertheless accepted.
THE brother of Hon. j. A. Ali, member of
Congress for the Cumberland. York and Perry
district, had a contract to supply for the Ar
my 800 mules, at Sis each. making s52-
500; also, an order for 200 from Russell and
Majors, Government contractors. at the same
prices, amounting in all to $4,000. The kind
of mules delivered could be bought readily
at SI20 each. 1t is unnecessary TO add that
Mr.. ALL voted for Lecompton, and is cand-
date for reelection.
sSome of the other members of Congress
from the rural districts have been providing
for their friends at the public expense, i'll the
way of contracts for barley, at fine prices"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Cleansing Cotton Seed.

An intelligent correspondent, residing at
Antwerp, writes under date of May 18th.
1858, that a machine for cleansing cotton
seed has lately been invented and is now in
operation in that city. From two to three
tons of seed can be cleansed per day by a
machine of fOur-horse power, with the assist
ance of three persons. The cotton surround
ing the seed is taken clean off, and can be sold
to carpet-manufacturers and paper-makers at
from thirty to fifty francs the one hundred
klogrammes. After the oil is pressed out
the cakes remaining can be sold for the same
price as other cakes of oleaginous seeds. The
cost of the machinery is said not to he expen-
sive. This is an important invention and
promises to be of incalculable advantage to
cotton-groweIs.-U hioa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
sbtriG's salts.
sIIERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue OF six venditioni exponas 20 me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county, Tennessee. at its May Term
1883, wexpose TO public sale TO the highest bidder
for cash the Court house yard gate in the city Of
Nashville, SATURDAY THE 2sTH DAY OF AU-
GU-T 1858, all the right, title, claim, interest and
which 1hos- s Blackwell then had, or may have
acquired in and the following described tract
of Land and Dwelling House, in district No. of Da-
wilson county, and bounded follows On the east
by the lands of sam. Steel, the north and west by
the lands OF Benjamin Hurt on the south by the
lands OF Samuel Butler and Josiah Hurt, levied upon
as the property of Thos- s. Blackwell, containing
about 20 10 satisfy Judgment rendered in favor
of John r. Gleaves, VIM Bayed Samuel Butter, An
derson Evans, Lewis Wright, Henderson Bryant, ex
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
lyle, '5s-td sheriff Davidson
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Now Move on the Political Chess


We republish this morning, from the West
Tennessee Democrat, the proceedings OF a pub
lie meeting of citizens of Hardeman, held at
Bolivar on the 9Th inst. We note amongst
those who participated in the movement, the
names of leading democrats, and we presume
that, although it is styled peoples conven-
tion," it is really new phase of sham demo-
cracv. As such, we would direct the atten-
ton of the reader to it. The resolutions
adopted
/. Approve the action of the Legislature
submitting to the voters of Tennessee the call
of State Convention to remodel the Consti-
tution.
2. Make declaration of opposition to the
principles and policy of State Banking, which
is pronounced wrong in theory and violative
of both the Federal and State Constitution;
assert that our paper system is insufficient
and unreliable, and enter pledge to exer-
else best efforts to abolish it by gradual pro-
cess.
3. Ayow that they will never be content
with less than placing constitutional dis
ability upon the legislature to charter banks,
without first having obtained majority of
the legal votes of the State in favor of such
charter.
4. Declare the free banking system wrong,
and that all banks which have failed to
comply with the law, should be wound up.
S. Declare that banks instead of beneftting
the people, benefit the speculator and sharper,
and, therefore, should be abolished.
G. Declare that State aid to Railroads has
already gone far enough, and ought to be
checked by constitutional restriction upon
the action of the Legislature in future.
7. Take ground in favor of electing the
Secretary of State. Treasurer, and Chancery
Court Clerks by the vote of the people.
We do not propose to enter upon discus
sion of these propositions to-day, or at any
time, unless the democracy of other counties
shall take them up and approve them There
is an evident disposition on the part of a
large and very respectable portion of the
democracy of the State, Judging from the
position of certain journals of the party, to
wage a war against our banking system, and
finally to sweep all of the banks out of ex-
istence; but this meeting is the first express
sion of sentiment, direct from the masses If
the great body of the party really desire to
effect these reforms, now is the time to strike.
The tedious process of amending the COnsti-
tuition, provided in that instrument, would
require years for what may. through the in
strumentality of State Convention, be con-
summated, in part, before the close of the
present year. Let them show that they are
in earnest, by responding, promptly and
vigorously, to the action of the democracy of
Hardeman, and cause the little cloud which
has developed itself in the West to spread
until it shall cover the armament of the State.
Our contemporaries of the Murfreesboro'
Neps and Gallatin Hammer assure us that
they are for getting rid of all banks. We
believe they are sincere, and shall look with
interest to their action relative to the Harde-
man county meeting. viii not the demo-
cracy of Rutherford and Sumner let their
voices be heard?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
SHERIFFsS SALE.

DY virtue OF a venditioni exponas TO direct
I'D ed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court Of Davidson county. Tennessee Tits May Term
1855, will expose TO public sale TO the highest bid
der for cash the Courthouse yard gate in the City
Of Nash vile. on SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF AL
GUST 1855, all the right, title claim, interest and
tate which John Brandon then had may have since
acquire in and to the following described lot No
thirty feet in the city of ashyie Cherry street.
in Davidson county, east side, bounded the north
by VIM Stewart, the east by Jesse Collins and
Mecham the south by Rees w. Porter, formerly John
Tndall Said lot runs back from Cherry street east
10 Conss line, SIS feet. Levied the property Of
John Brandon 30 satisfy judgment rendered in favor
Of Brodie 4 Dupree. JAMES NJ. HINTON,
jy16, '5S-td Sheriff Of DsSii
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

CAN MAN BE HIS OwN GRANDFATHER?-
The query answered in the affirmative: There
was widow and her daughter-in-law, and
man aud his son. The widow married the
son, and the daughter the old man; the widow
was therefore mother to her husbands father,
consequently grandmother to her own hus-
band. Thy had a son, to whom she Was
great-grandmother; now, as the son of IA
grandmother must be either grandfather or
great uncle, this boy was therefore his own
grandfather! n. b. This was actually the
cose with boy at school at Norwich
Notes end Queries.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

A. C. x A. B. Beech VS.. Lncy Adams and others.
Benz. +. Cowan George W. Adams and others.
DUHSJANT to Decree Of this Court at May Term,
Il 1858, in above cause, will sell at the Court
House door, in the city Of Nashville, SATURDAY,
THE 2lsT DAY OF AUGUST 1855, "A House and Lot in
McGavocks Addition to Nashville. The Lot lying on
the side of Madison street and fronting thereon
fifty feet, and running back 1872 feet 20 10 foot alley
TERMS-SiX and twelve months credit with notes
well secured and lien retained and sale free from
demption. j. r. GlEANES,
jyl7-td. C. & NJ. Chancery Court at Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue Of a vendtoni exponas TO me directed +,
I'D and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county, Tennessee at its May term 1855
will expose TO public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash. the Court house yard gate, in the City Of
Nashville, SATURDAY, The 2STH DAY OF AU
GUST, 1855, all the right title, claim, interest and
estate which jeff Munks then had, may have since
acquired in and TO the following described tract of
land lying Davidson county being part Of the Day
Fly tract situated the South side Of the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad about 10 miles from
the city of Nashville, containing acres and ninety
three poles, Wallace's Gap, and the Southwest
of Lot No. 81 of the subdivision of said tract
being known Lot No. 4, in the subdivision of said
Day Fly of land levied the property Of
Jefferson Aunks W satisfy judgment in favor Of
Isaac Whitworth.
JAMES VI. HINTON,
iv16-td Sheriff o Davidson
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

E5- The Secretary Of the Treasury, says
the Washington correspondent OF the New
York Tribune. is nightly encouraged oecau's
the receipts from customs at New York have
exceeded 100000 daily for the past week. II
this should continue through the whole year.
with relative gain at other ports, the deficit
would sill be over SIS 100000 annually on
the basis OF the ordinary expenditures.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of two vendtioni exponas TO me directed
ID delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Ia
wilson County, Tennessee, at its May term, 1855, /
will expose public sale, To the highest bidder for
cash, at the court yard gate in the city Of Nash
vile, ON SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST
1855 all the right title claim interest and estate which
NJ n Henkle, then had, may have since acquir-
the following described Lot No. 245, the
plan of Lots known Ewng's addition Ia Nashville,
which plan is registered in the Registers Office Of
Davidson county, IN book No II, page % Said Lots
front 324 feet on Stevenson Street, and back
1901 To alley, with alley the North side,
being same Lot sold 70 NJ NJ Henkle, ST. by Andrew
Anderson. Levied the property of NJ. NJ. Henklc
satisfy two judgments rendered in favor Of J.
NJ. Zimmerman and ID. +. Wilkin, trustee.
JAMES NJ HINTON.
jy l6td Sher.ffof Davidson
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Lot on Carroll Street, &c feet
front, and Lot No. II i'm Uni
versity Lots fronting so fee on
East side Of Lebanon Pike.

X II Groomes Admir-. Of A. l. Shttin VS. r. A.
Campbell and others.
IN pursuance Of a decree made in the above causc
Il by the Chancery Court at Nashville az its Nav
Term, 1858, Will offer for sale at the Court house in
this city, on Saturday, the 7th of August 1855 the
property mentioned in the peadings towit: Tot on
Carroll street. Sc feet front by $50 aIley and
Lot on east side of Lebanon Turnpike so front nv
14O feet to alley The lot Carroll will be sold
as the property Of A. l. Sun deed and the Lot on
the Lebanon Turnpike joint and common property
Of said estate and r. II. Groomes.
TERMs.-st00 in cash each Lot. and the residue,
on and years credit, without interest
JNO GIEAVESS.
ixG- ID l. ~, =.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
FINE FARM FOR SALE!!

WISH TO sell Of the prcttcst and most desira-
l. Bile places that has been offered for sale con-
t,ins about 400 acres Of ne and fertile hand with
CANT improvements.
Also one containing 70 Acres, well waiered and tim
bered with improvements
may15-tr Will. l. BOYD JR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of venditioni exponas 60 me directed
I'D and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
oil Davidson county Tennessee at its May term 1855
Will expose 10 public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Courthouse yard gate, in the city of
Nashville, SATURDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF AU-
GUST 1855, all the right, title, claim interest and
estate which James McQuade then had or may have
acquired and the following described Lot, No
GAS in West Nashville in county Of Davidson; levied
ON as the property of James McQuade 10 satisfy a
Judgment rendered i'll favor of Arts Brown.
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
iyl6-td Sheriff of Davidson county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Seven 4 ores on Stewards Ferry
Turnpike Road
Joseph P. Brown and others Samuel B. Brown and

Joseph 7. Brown and others Samuel b. Brown and
others.
IN pursuance Of n decree made in the above named
canse, by the chancery Couit at Nashville nj its
Ma Term, 1883 will oneT for sale 20 the hicRest
bidder, a credit Of 3, and months at tile Court
House this cfy Saturday the 9TH day 81 August
1855 the tract nf land the pleadings mentioned and
described, the same Being tract Of living
the StewartS Ferry Turnpike Road in this oounty
and bought by the defendant, Samuel r. Brown Of
VIM j. Brown. Notes with two approved securities
required and lien retained until purchase money is
paid. JNo. +. GIEAVFS
jy6-u c. 4 NJ. Chancery Cur; at Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

A this season q slse year. no family saght - 70
n 70 resi- vahutt having IA The beUse Pru-sgt
and ei1rient remedy for cholera usTbus dAffhssrA
disorders that apt D. attack all ages and hieb
may result VA fatal consequence before ply siciAn
Cas- Be procured.
The GFsefsahesE Dyssntery syrup, only 50 cents
pr bsdts, has IN The Asf len years earc Races
a dasorsiers a The eoUet, no matter how Eioient
than all etheT Tcnaeass and PRESCRIPTIONS pot 10
setior.
Ia HfrulsnD, chairman - the Beard of Health e
Ne~ faFk, B he ehsisEa zszson certi1es fksf
feus tss tns< tAls s1ftctse sf az A< QsFanfiEs
gyossd, tA~ss - asskAeF fsk1i ef eAalsra
lE- Ia feaExs4, Cmnssssnsr Of crosan Water
works, csrszne~ that all eas-s 81 bowel con
ftsiats. prOduced ~ eatng faneh fraa, 90 frssn
other causes net fFsn nmezfiats stopraze of ths
disc hArEss but fron chemical change ssFodeced By
the eoutsnts % The bowels ana that produces
anectans u ne bFain. wkch sahsr Fsusedies ara
4pt 10 de-
fhroaEhout Tennessee Ahd AAbAnA 4 has Always
beea Gaad prena7t rctaedy for Hiozfg Fisz- II
nay BE had q all dfugEss and q Tie Subscriber
Fatierssa 4 fresnl4n = fsFnaare stsrs- .-.i =
tansis-0 ALxx MACKENZIE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
A Country Home for Sale!

VNoURTFFN and one half acres of choice Land can
Il he purchased on very reasonable terms II is
convenient 10 the market n vegetable garden
Apply 10
may22 u4A W l. ROYD JR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Lot on Market Street. 25 by 90

Ewing Bowen rs Calachan and G. 7. Sanders re-
DCRSiANr % decree of this Court in the above
Il causes, az Nav Term, 1855 I viii offer at Public
sale at the Court House In this city saturday The,
9Th day Of August, 1855, what is known as the
Callaghan property on Market street the same bcirg
25 feet front by 90 feet deep
TERMS -tlnctllird cash, and for the balance credit
OF one and two with interest notes with approv
ed security required, and lien be- retained until the.
purchase money is fully paidnd property sold with
out equity Of redemption.
JNO. r. GIEAVFS
ie6-td C. An Chancery Court m N,sbviIla
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of four vendtiori cxponas To me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court Of
Davidson county Tennessee. at its May term, 1855
will expose public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash. al the Courthouse yard gate m the city of Nash
vile, ON SATURDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF AUGUST,
1855, all the right title claim interest and ate which
John r. Gleaves then had, or may have since acqur-
ed in and u the following described of Land
containing AZ = Civil District No 4, in David
son county, aud bounded by VIM. &. Gloaves, Joseph
Brnkley Martha Hessey. and Jas. r. Gleaves. Levied
upon as the property of John X. Gleaves to satsf,
four judgments rendered in favor of z. C1stleman,
J. c. Ozment, Vim. Bourne, and Chas. II. Cook.
JAMES NJ HINTON,
jy l6-td Sheriff Of Davidson co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE.

SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Nashville, Tennessee.
SION OF 1853
VNHE FIRST REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES in
l. this institution will commence MONDAY, the
lst NOVEMBER, 1858, and will continue the LIST Of
March ensuing.
THE PRELIMINARY COURSE OF LECTURES free 10 all
students, viii be given during the month OF October.
Faculty.
Descriptive astrological and Surgical.)
JOHN FREDERICK MAY, NJ. D., Professor of Prnci-
Piles and Operations Of Surgery.
DANIEi. f. WRIGHT, NJ D., Professor OF Physiology
and Pathology.
JOHN H. CALENDER, NJ. D., Professor OF Materia
Medica and Therapeutics
RICHARD O. CURREY, NJ. H.. Professor of Medical
Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence.
E n. HASKiNS, NJ. D., Professor of Theory and Prac-
uce of Medicine.
JOHN p. FORD, NJ. ID. Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
H. NJ. COMPTON, NJ. ID. Demonstration Of Anatomy.
THE CRY HosPTTAr is upon the promises OF the Col
lege and under control Of the Faculty, which ope
rations performed and prescribed for, and
Clinical Lectures delivered.
Amount of fees for Lectures, $1n5 Naturalization
fec paid but once, IS 90 Demonstrator's fee, re-
CURED hut once, $40 90; Graduation fee SIS 90
Excellent Boarding can be obtained for 81 SO 10
81 90 per week.
For further details, or announcements, apply 10
JOHN p. FORD, VI. D.,
jylT Dean of the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Further Reduction.
Esss9 sss9 - 49,
JULY l0TH, 1858.
Through Rates of Freight from
New York to Nashville,
In connection with New York side Wheel and Screw
Steamship Lines, 20
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH.
New York TO Nashville.
CLASSIFICATION ON TIE ABOVE ROUTES.


CLASSIFICATION ON TIE ABOVE ROUTES.
First Glass.
Piano Fortes, Books, stationery, Boots, Shoes, L.
quors obs, &C, IN bottles Canphene aud Spirits rnr
pentine in barrels; carpetng, China Glass and Glass
ware in Clocks Confectioueries, Gotten Cards;
Cutlery in cases, casks, and boxes; Dry GOODS IN
boxes and bales; Drugs, Fruit Trees and Shrubbery
furs, Garden Seeds, Looking CLASSES, and Looking
Class plates, lat owners rtskl Oysters In and
jars; saddlery, I'm and Britannia Ware; Teas and
Spices.
Hardware, fexcept such specified in Firs, and
Third classes ) Coffee Mills Machinery Foreign IL
auors barrels and Pipes; Tobacco in boxes Ieath
err In rolls and boxes obs, In barrels and casks:
Croekery and Queensware, in crates and casks; Rice,
Whiting Plaster Sheet Brass and Copper.
Third Glass.
Axes, shOvelx, Spades. sadIrons, Zinc and Tin in
pigs TIN Plate AnvilS Wees casks Il Chains and Hoes
Manila and Cotton Cor,lage Coffee Heavy Castings
Mil Gearing, Carriage Springs and Axles, Railroad
Wheels and Axies. Chairs. SPIKES, and Rosa IN ibis.
Special Rates. h
Furniture and Garages boxed and other light ar
teles sfe also Car boys of Acids 9th
er Chemicals wlll be charged by actual weight at
double First Class rates
Hs- No charge far draysge, wharf ge OF forward
ing IN. above raies cover all expenses from New
York D Nsshv lie
ss- Stevenson and all stations on Nashville and
Fates
BY the above Lines Il per ecst- les THAI by Puts
barg whecing, farkrFsbarg and the okio River,
making Aiiasrenee % 60 10 rs esnts sF ieo pounds
mr. Road VA uos be responsible for any damage.
ocearring al sea
Agent Central Railroad, Savannah Ca
Goods shppa1 va Char estsn saoaId be Consigned u
Ageas South Caro- ma ttallrraf, Charleston.
CHARLES W. AsnERsoS,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Dwelling for Hcntl
AND
Furniture for Sale.

I HAVE for rent, neat and comfortable dwelling
house, containing eight rooms, conveniently st-
uated and well suited FOR a Boarding House. | will
also sell on reasonable terms, my household and
kitchen Furniture, of every description Those wish
ing 20 rent aud purchase would do well TO give me n
call and examine the premises-Colege street below
Church
Junel7-u GEO. T.. MEAD.
NJ II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Extra Chance.

/ AN Offering for sale that beautiful House and Lot
on Cherry STREET adjoining the "Upion Buildings -
NOW n course Of crect"n fronting so feet and
ming back ISL feet This Is the most desirable prop
efy IN the city for sale Also, two Store Houses
Market street near Spring 81 Appy to
WILL. l. BOYD,
jy1-u No. SO Cherry street