davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
THE ROAD sTER,
GREEN MOUNTAIN BLACK HAWK.

FTVHE undersigned respectfully bes leave state that be has
brought to Tennessee from Vermont Trotting Horse;
which he thinks cannot fail to please Breeies and gentlemen
fond Of this ga1e Of hor7es invited examine
stable OF Mr.. I. Tanning, five miles rom Nashville.
He viii be five years DID, July goth, 1860 is beautiful
black IS hands Ugh, weighs 1925 lbs, and perfection
FORM style CT action SPEED and all that is requisite for Road
star, he must be admired.
Green Mountain Black Hawk was BY the
Hatch horse the conqueror Of Plato, Lghoo By
Black Hawk he by sherman Morgan; and he the Original
Justin Morgan Dam OF Hatch horse, by Old Green Mountain
Or d. Hbard horse Or gr d. Old Woodbury., By
Morgan dam HghtfOOt BY the blood horse Sir Charles.
Dam Of Green Mountain Black Hawk, by DuToc direct
seendsn Of old DurOc, TO whose blood Messengers
Roases except Mogns indebted for their rotting powers;
Or. d. Clifford Morgan II will thus be that this
combines Sherman and Woodbury. Morgan BLOOD
Charles four Of the best for Roadstes Of
order
E2Green Mountain Black Hawk, will stand S5 the
the privilege Of reni1g the year that may
prove in iOal, without charge Payable July LIST, 1860.
apr2O-d2w E. X. JENNINGS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
HAsHiyGT0y CORRESPONDENCE

WAsmNGToy D. c.. April IS 1860.
The compromise homestead bill viii probably be-
come alaw. Senator Johnson accomPlishes not only
a great work for the people but for the Democratic
party at large, by snatching this great Democratic
measure from the hands of the Black Republican
party. 1t will hardly require many years to de-
monstrate the wisdom of this measure, and at the
same time demonstrate the statesmanlike ability and
acumen Of ANDREW JOHNSON. Senator r. W. JOHN
SON Of Arkansas in the discussion on this bill, has
taken high and judclous ground. He has advocated
its passage with much ability, and won for himself
great distinction as a legislator and patriot. Agri-
culture is the cornerstone Of our supersructure.
1t is greater than manufactures or commerce. A
virtuous populace dotung the wild interior, and
sending the pro ucts Of those rich acres to the North
and the South and to the Pacific coast would add
immense weight to the stability of the Republic.
ARGYLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

CHARLESTON, April 22.-The knowing ones say
that FLoURNoY, Of Arkansas, will be temporary
chairman of the Convention, and further that
DOUGLAS will be nominated for President and STE
PHENs. of Georgia for Vice President. The mass
of delegates appeared confused and uncertain. The
WooD delegates and Illinois irregular viii be re-
jected.
NEW YORK April 23.-Among the Charleston ru-
mors there is one that Messrs. CoreOran, Slde and
Bright mean to invest two million of dollars to defeat
Douglas The delegates of Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas. Louisiana Texas and Florida, held a con-
ference and resolved to stand by the Alabama plat
form unless the candidate is perfectly acceptable.
The Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode
Island delegates are counted sure for Douglas.
CHARLESTON. April 23.-The Convention was call
ed to order by Judge Smally Francis B. FlOurnoy,
of Arkansas, was chosen temporary chairman. and
VIM. F. Richie temporary secretary. Prayer was
offered.
Mr. Fisher. Of Virginia offered letter from Mr..
Wood Of the New York delegation. Mr.. Cochrane,
of New York objected to its reading There con-
siderable excitement Mr. Fisher denied Mr.. Coch-
ranes right to speak, saying lie had resolution to
offer. Mr. Cochrane demanded the reading Of the
resolution The Convention decided the letter should
be read Mr. Cochrana moved the adoption Of the
rules Of the last Convention. Mr.. Fisher claimed
the floor. The Chairman decided in favor Of Mr.
Cochrane's light to the floor Mr.. Fisher protested
and appealed, increasing the confusion The deCsiion
of the Chair was sustained by immense cheering.
Mr. Fisher again presented the letter. The Chair
decided its reception out Of order. resolution was
adopted for the appointment of two committees one
on organization. the other on credentials.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

New York, April 2I.-The HsraLd's correspondent
says that the outside pressure is still for Douglas,
but they meet with many repulses from Southern
men.
The Douglas men to-day telegraphed Senator
johnson. Of Tennessee. to know whether he would
be Vice-President on a ticket with Douglas This is
a bid for the vote of Tennessee in the Convention.
Gen. Lane has some very strong friends and his
chances are improving.
The TriJiue's correspondent says the friends of
Mr. Douglas, though still confident are not eXult-
ant and fear detection at some weak point They
claim III votes at the start, exclusive Of New ork
and portion of the South and also sure OF his
nomination on the 4th ballot by the aid Of Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Mr. Bradley, of Alabama, offers to bet $4,000
that he will carry every Southern State, If nomlna-
ted and vet he will not vote for him in the Conven-
tiOH.
Fernando Wood and his followers arrived here
last night, and have established open house at 81
Andrews Hall He is indignant that tickets should
be issued to Soft delegates, has been determined
upon, and will ehdeavOr to create trouble IN the
Convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
I'm m nSe Time Sale
OF
PIANOS, MELODEONS &c, dc

HARDY BROTHERS, AuctfOneers
an TUESDAY MoRNING, MAY 2od, 1850, at 10 o'clock
Z y will grand Auction Sale Of fifty two mag
nidceut Rosewood Pianos meIOdeOns, etc,
and continue until the whole shall closed
inviting the attention Of the public promise to
hb array Of INSTRUMENTS such has before been seen
before Southern city, and this e1erpe designed
SIMPLY make fair OF the Nashville market the sale
Pianos We have emphatic orders from the Manufacturer
and COnsignOrs to close without
furthermore authorized guarantee every instrument fully
and fairly and promise complete satisfaction every
These instruments first class
half Octave the finest and superb grand Pianos
all from the hands CT the best America
The complete will exhibition by the 18th Of Nay,
when 1t will be exposed to public inspection,
Terms of Saie.s-AII months time, notes we'll
endorsed and payable Of the City Banks instruments
carefully packed in original the possible cost
HARDY BROTHERS,
Auct 7neers and GEM Ag'ts, ~ Pglic square,
apr2i-tds Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

DTIAItI.Els IlN. -AIIII 10 IoV7Ts
FLoURNoT, Of Arkansas. is chosen temporary
Chairman. and W. +. Richie temporary Secretary.
The rules of the last Convention were Temporal
rily adopted. Committees on organization and era
dentiaIs were appointed, and the Convention then
adjourned until tomorrow ten o'clock.
Considerable excitement exists this evening, the
cause. of which seems to arise from the New York
contest BURCH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
GREAT SALE OF LOTs.
UneGuaIIed Inducements to Purchaser,
ON Tuesday the oa,b ADrig. tseo. -. ,,I ..

ON Tuesday the gath April, 1850, We will sell
the Premises number Of the beautiful building
Lots in the vicinity Nashville, Being part OF the premises Of
Eugene Underwood, Esq the West side Of City
Joining the OF McGsvOck, We will sell upon years
umei interest payable semi annually t principal the end
Of i've the note and land surrendered delivered
the end Of ave years If desired by the purchaser.
II DESIRED will sell ofthe Lots paid for in month
ly quarterly instruments without interest.
The monthly quarterly payment applied 70 thepur
chase OF these Lots would soon bestow purchasers delight
fu suburban homes Of their own and release them from pernet
ua state Of bondage in paying tribute remit C5a As 1t
invited attend this sale We are confident more
favorable opportunity will nat be offered especially to building
purchasers.
Cmnibus5es leave Office a. lOJl. Sale at II o'clock
P s. II in demand, will sell the same time from q Ia
% Lots IN Mc6ayock. & R W BROWN
0nTuesday, May Sth, we will bring OF our second
sale Of Lots at which time will offer many the best lots I'M
West Nashville. Also number OF Lots 10 Hvne9 and R
Additions. -
Termsand other particulars in bills in few days.
eprlf-du L & r W BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

tcn. A leading Democrat Of this State remarked
to-day that he was Indifferent whether Fred or
Stephen Douglas was nominated, both having simi-
Special dispatch to the New YORK Tribune.
CHARLESTON, April l9.-Nessrs Richardson and
DYER the two principal managers for Mr. Douglas,
reached here last night. When they left Washing
ton his nomination was regarded as certain. Their
confidence here is less positive from the absence OF
the expected enthusiasm. But they remain still
firm They believe he win be nominated on the
third ballot which is a virtual surrender in the
estimation of others No friends could be more
jealous or faithful.
If Mr.. Douglas shall fail on the irst ballot, the
Northwestern delegations resolved at Washington
to change their front in solid column, but lndcaueu
no second choice. Several Eastern delegations are
expected to cooperate in such contingency out
cannot be relied They viii look after their own
interests.
The Douglas men claim the delegates from Name
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont, WIN
parts Of Massachusetts, and Connecticut the rest OF
which are conceded to Mr.. Toucey, complimentary
This count is considered eXtraYagaht Dy "eli-li-
formed persons ,
No safe opinion can be formed Of the result TIL a
larger Eumber Of delegates have arrived ana coli-
TIE Vice-Presidency has been held out as bait
/ 10 North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia. with some personal eject, put no de-
/ cided influence The game is well understood and
/ VIII be blocked.
A partial test will be made on the question OF
whether the platform or candidate shall first be
AGREED on. The Douglas interest and Southern ex-
tfernist favor the former, but from different mo-
tives. Others urge a candidate in preference, IN
tending he shall personally indicate the spirit Of the
platform. Esz
Most of the Kentucky delegates have arrived
| They intend adhering tenaciously to Mr., Guthrie
and discourage emphatcally any movement for Mr.
Breckenridge which viii impair his strength when
urged by a majority Of the Pennsylvania delegation
Mr.. Bigler will fId himself cOrnered upon reaching
here Mr.. Guthrie finds favor with the conservative
class who are uncommitted and not partisans and i.
urged judiciously by his friends as a compromise
candidate.
Outside there is a very small and incOnsiderabl'
! interest felt
Mr. Lane is not named for the Presidency, anJ
the suggestion is ridculed
Mr. Orr is here surveying The ground, having
achieved a victory at the State Convention over th'
ultras. With any Northern candidate for Presl
dent he would be prominent for the nomination to
Vice President
Mr.. Stuart, of Michigan. SIS proposed, anloni
others, for President of the Convention, but HI
Douglas proclivities may interfere. That selec
ton, however, will not be considered test o
strength.
Three hundred delegates and visitors from tn
Northwest arrived this evening, to swell the Doug
las chorus, which had become weakened.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

TErETRIE ToRNADo-Loss OF LIFE.-Terre Haute,
Indiana and vicinity was visited by terrible tor
nado on the night of the 10th inst The Terre Haute
E,,sS, saws the engine house Of the Evansville and
Crawford Railroad Is one mass of rains. Pieces Of
rooipg and timber are scattered all over the praI-
rio Hu,Rrsoy's candle factory, McKEEN's slaughter
horso IN. residence of JOIN KmKNNN, and five or
civ other buildings are destroyed. HAGER's ice
house presents the appearance OF block mousse
after n heavy caHDonading, pieces OF umoS anu
hoard having been driven into the walls TO the uep
of nearly two feet. piece of plank penetrated 'ue
side of A p. VOORHEES, house, passed through the
,onaI side of bureau and lodged in the drawer
The house of Mr. WoOLLEN was crrrled with all It's
inmates distance greater than the width OF IT, Inc
whole family suddenly found themselves piled TO-
getber-one of Them little girl lay win her arm
over her brothers head and stove upon her arm
Their injuries were triaing. In the country 'he
damage was much greater. The village Oh LiNlnss-
ton in Clark county Illinois was literally demoIsh-
ed. No lives were lost. Mrs. RAGAN, OF o. A'i! $
was instantly killed and her husband and SIX emil
dren were seriously injured The youngest an infant
Of nine months, escaped unharmed. The violence
of the tempest seems to have chiefly expended itself
to the west of Terre Haute as we hear little OF It's
effects to the east Of that city.
The New buryport OGass) Herald (Black Republi-
cam says "Rhode Island is safe for the Democrats
in November, and that Connecticut is safe for no
body-"for majority of five hundred, or twice that
number, in S6,OOO is nothing to rely upon Upon
this the Providence (R. L. Post remarks Our
opinion is that with the Democratic platform just
il is and candidate wholly acceptable to Northern
Democrats New Hampshire, Connecticut Rhode
Island and Maine may be counted upon for Demo-
cratic majorities in November
Sevetv-fve extra policemen are to be on service
- C,,rio.+o,, d,,rinr the Convention
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTR
q WWEHEH

altlmores philadelphia, New VorE
ana HOstOn, and the onlv Road 20
Washington City.
CENTRAL OHIO AND RarrrvTor.-, .,rr,
~ h1O hA1LEOADs terminate az Baltimore tDs Wss5s--
.ou Cy OF ne Ea and Columbus the West ~ hb D.s
II CONNECTS MN Railroads for and from all points in he
West, Southwest and North-yvesr.
- Pa2sengsrs y ths Route visit the cieu OF B.it-
Ne Aorkr o. Boston, the cost Of go ~ ~
York or Boston slons, By other Iires ~---
Through Tickets also be prarursf ~ u..ts.
sleeping cars attached 70 an night trains
IleAsts sod until astd with the PRIVILEGE AZ ,,ir on AZ
ali principal points. % 'fi--s W -
business men and travellers Cor pleasure or uforaiu rn
Eslt ~ sle Eastern Cities at comparatively small ersfse
Is 9eisl lted Tor It's Wonder1l lsauty ald subu al.
y l-.lsl " me world lssystem Of day and nght rask
Poei ~ sla Equipment; les exclusive telegraph lines IL
large amount o. double track; is gs hotsls fu l-
and comfsrt - 49,
i[Ssa I'9ssg and Baggage Cheeks be procured . an
us rliAcpai railroad anu stsanhoat OIces he west
Asa ior nozea via he baltimore AID Ohio Rsilracd.
- tstltiI Mater Transportation B 4 o z r.
l. n COLhi General Ticket Agent, "a B. % r. *
=. tULbHli- Gsn' Western agent, BErORH
IT. o. JEWBrT, Pres'f, @ o r. 3.
,,o = BROWN Cent Ticket Agent, G ORR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
EDIroEIAL OoEEEEFoEDEsoE OF THE UNION AND LnERIoAs


CHARLESTON, Saturday, April q, 1860.
The delegates have nearly all arrived and the
hubbub about the hotels Is considerable. The pros
poets Of each particular candidate for the nomna-
ton are particularly bright in the estimation Of his
particular friends The Douglasites are on hand in
large numbers perfectly confident Of the nomination
Of the Little Giant It is believed that the South
Carolina delegates appointed few days since by
Mr.. OgRs convention will vote for DoUGLAs regular
ly in the struggle, if not on the first ballot The
Johnson men have been astonished at the decided
feeling in the North and Northwest in favor Of Gov
JOHNSON. II the candidate comes from the South,
am more thoroughly convinced than ever that he
will get the nomination if delegation will stick
to him, and think, to do SO is the fixed deteTmi-
nation of a majority of them.
There is a warm contest going on between the
rival delegations from New York, the Caggerites
and the Woodmen; PETER CAGGEE being the leader
of the former and FETNANDo WoOD Of the latter
Every table is covered with statements of facts and
documents relating to the New York contest. Judge
SMAILEY the Chairman of the National Democratic
Committe has issued tickets Of admittance to the
Caggertes the correctness of which viii be contest
ed by the WooD men. 1t is probable that the first
two or three days Of the Convention viii be occu-
pied in organizing and settling the contests Of the
various double delegations. Then it IS probable
that the platform will be agreed upon; that the
ballotings may not commence before Thursday or
Friday. Rather protracted meeting is anticipated
as the delegations seem determined to adhere to their
respective fsvorites as long the slightest shadow
of hope fingers
Our delegation is composed of tie following gen
men: For the State at large. D. C. ATKINS, An
DREW EWING SAW'L MHIGAN and WIN. QUAREs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

We publish to-day portion CT a late speech OF
Hon Mr.. ANDERSON. of Missouri. We invite to it
the attention of all our readers and particularly Of
those who have hitherto acted with the opponents
of Democracy. Mr.. ANDERSON was raised and edu-
Gated Wing of the CLAY and WEBSTER school. Tie
was the District Eector of his party il the last four
presidential campaigns. He bore triumphantly the
banner of CLAY and TAYLOR SC0TT and FILLMORE.
His was the only district in Missouri that cast its
electoral vote for those four distinguished men, lie
was a member of the American party, embraced its
principles, stood upon its platform and battled for
Its success The aggressons of Abolitonists, their
continued attacks upon the rights Of the South
their bold and defiant demands of submission to
their exactions. have aroused Mr.. ANDERSON to the
imminent peril of our institutions, anG he. having
already taken his stand in the Democratic ranks,
now calls upon those who followed with him in the
brilliant track of the eloquent CLAY or who still
later were in the forlorn hope led by Mr. FILLMORE,
TO cast aside for the time being the deeply engender
ed preiudices of party, and engage with him in the
fight against the common enemy Of our reyered
Constitution We ask of our Opposition readers
candid perusal of his exposition and purposes Of the
Black Republicans and Of the causes which have
led him to unite his strength with the Democracy.
We shall publish tie conclusion Of the speech to-
morrow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
Auction sale
OF
UNCL- AIMED PACK AGES
The Adams express Company

The Adams Express Company
VETILL sell, on Saturday, My o. 1860 by auoton til
w highest bidder paF and charges unless preVious
caIlsdfo the following packages 70 vii: ,.,-
Package, New York, Daniel Webster Nashville, Tenn
ID Levy & Co, 90 do
- Miss II. Shaw, Lebanon, do;
Cincinnati C Meader's care, NaEhvle;
augusta, Henry Latmar, Nashville;
" Cairo, Harris, Nashville
New York, Robert Potter, DO;
Y Ridley, Cazeylle
Philadelphia, " 7 Hancock, Lebanon
New YORK. W L Robinson, Chestnut Mound
Philadelphia, Remington. Shelhyve;
/ - New York, Mss susan Lonley, Fra9k!iAi
Cairo, j He5reb's care, NashvilIei
8. Cincinnati, Graves & Marks Nashville
4" Boston, P Alison 81 7 Vista,
Memphis, Miss 0phsia Coulson, Columbia
New York, W Moore, Nashville;
Peter Campbell, MurfreesbOro
Cincinnati, Crunk Nashville;
n Laeke, Columbus;
Box, Boston, F. Overdeer, shelByvllle:
b" Coviugton, Hugh Finly, nashville;
New York Livingston, AshWsod
& shslbyville, L Voolfolk, Nashvillei
s. Cairo, Daley do
Memphis, B Dresser, do
Augusta, b Dresser, do;
New York, Mrs II NJ Langley
+" Williams, West Rose;
" Smith, Columbia;
New York. Geo L Shumake,. franklin
= Vicksburs, Maj A Grant, Nashvlie
A." Columbus Ohio, W smith, Columbia
Columbus, Ga, Martin, Nashville.
Augusta, Milleng, Lavergnei
! Petersburg, W Hide, Nashville,
E New York, Ceera, do
Chattanooga, G Bellfcur, Paris;
" New York, Therus. Nashville;
Geo W Dayle New Middleton;
9" Cincinnati, Miss Barksjale, Clarksville;
l " ShebyEille, John A Middleton, Elkton;
l Cairo e Ping stOn, Nashville;
/ " Albany, Cheatham, do;
Miss Flornoy, Caster Landing, Ark
" W Barnes, Alexandria;
" Wheeling, II Campbell;
l Tub Memphis, Z Payne, Nashyills:
! Saw Richrnond Jacker & 70, NashUlle
Sack Atlanta, J. G. Faith, Stevenson
St Louis Sam Whiteside, NewDerry;
Louisville, Capias, Nashville
Bale, New York, N Smith, doi
1 Chest Boston, N Mullahy, do
l Trunk, Bristol, Duncan, do
Z" Lagrange, il Randall DO
Cincinnati Aitzeenger, do;
- New York, James Lanper, dol
CleVeland, sullivan, Gl
g Shelbyville, Dennis Dazzling Nashville
apr24-dlsw tbs
APRIL Q3d, 1850.
HARPER FOR MAY.
HARPER FOR NAY,
HARPER FOR MAY.
Cooley FOR MAY,
Cooley FOR MAY.
Cooley FOR MAY.
PETERSON FOR MAY,
FRANK LESLIE ILLUSTRATED FOR 2sth.
NEW YORK ILLUsTRATED NEWS " "
NEW YORK WEEKLY FOR MAY Sd.
Just REOETTED BY
JOHNSON & TREANOR,
apr94 No 6 Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

Orr RELArTous WITH observation-disclosures has re
Gently been received at the Department of State
from the Minister OF the United States in China,
showing that our relations with that country are
now on a very favorable footing that the Gains Of
American citizens have all been adjudcated to the
satisfaction of the parties interested that nearly
one-haIf of the amount of those claims has already
been paid and that the collection Of the balance is
IN progress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
A CLERK WANTE

a CLA1EhA ~ An AED'
YOUNG MAN Of steady and industrious habits obi
n situation moderate salary Address p o. Box Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

Sevety-fve extra policemen are to be on service
# Charleston duFing the Convention
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24

KENTUCKY FOR GUTHRIE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-24
WINCHESTER,


THVaE County Seat Of Franklin county Teunssvss g, .
any situated on the Boiling Pork Of Blk two and bsl
es SCUM OF the Chattanooga Railroad on the Railroad Load
ing 70 AiaDa aud now completed Fayetteville It'll Justly
oeaed Tor lis numerous Schools, are beallv pf
ned oy the planters Of the South VEST on account btb az
e excellence Gf the schools themselves and health az t-
oWn ana surrounding country It in sight the great Uni
Fer OF ne SOUTH which, when operation must greatly
contribute 70 Tue prosperity Of the country town lis
proximity 70 The immense Coal beds Just being ouene s
location N me midst OF country well adapted to produce
everything necesaryto support human life its uninterro
description. ''''
The Railroad Depot
Al Winchester is situated what as the Osd Tract
or Land, containing fy acres, extending into he
hs tract has been laid and sub divided INTO suitable ot
Win view Of bringing into market That portion around ne
Depo mas been lad OF into Lots Of on three eight acres
suitable for business purposes and for residences Loo M
contains an acre and half and embraces the Mansion Iarge
and commodiouI Brick House, dne we'll Of water, a..
On Saturday, the 3Oth Cf May next.
We will offer at Public sale the premises the above tract a.
Land divided CT into Lots above stated, cTeit Oh
two and three years. notes satisfactorily secured bearing IN
terest AMI lien retained
Pla1 Of the grounds by calling On Mr. Henry
Carr, Winchester
The sale positive without reserve, owner being de-
teTmned to Those interested the growth I
prosperity Of Winchester would do we'll 70 Ibis ale
G.. 81. FOGG,
A v. S. LINDSEY
April 20, 'Ga-d,tWzE IDS Agents for Owners.
I[7WiHehester Home Journal copy til day Of sale