davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
Even His Last organ Deserts 1tm.

The Baltimore clipper. which has heretofore been
the devoted organ OF Bolts. and which until lately,
has adhered to HIM through all the phases Of hia
waning fortunes, with Unwave4dng Adoiity, in a re-
cent isaqe has the following;
1T is natural that the bitter and malignant speech
es of Henry Winter Davis and John Minor Bolts,
affecting be for Bell. but really intended to aid
the waning cause of Lincoln, should receive praises
of the New York Tribune, They have their reward.
1t is Just such miserable work as these speeches
from the South that tend to paralyze the efforts of
the friends of the Union and the Constitution il the
North
Even the Clipper, devoted and true as it always
has been, is compelled now to repudiate this traitor
to the South Read We Southern Wings, who huzzah
for Bolts and ponder and reflect upon the effects of
his treason to his section and her rights.-Lyuet-
burg Republican.
The BELL men Of Memphis have not yet deserted
Mr.. BoTT4. They recently gave him very press
ing invitation to speak for them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
Democrats. You cannot
be too yigiIant, active and
industrious from now until
the 9th of November.

Old jon LAM has entirely PLAYED out even IN
As own state having been rcpuGIated by the Demo
cratic party and suPplauted by am ADLER and better
successor IN the Senate ". Nes1uiJl The people
cane u the conclusion that lac was d good, clever
sort OF fellow. but he couldn't keep hotel" They
ayare ght."-fsuIhis AppeIl.
The glove is from the Memphis Ippsal, the lead
iug Du-sEAs organ in Tennessee D,uG1.As Democrats
are yo- blinded by passion that YOU will follow the
lead Of paper that thusopcny g.ies5n the election
OF one whose political prociviti,> secured him the
Bla. Republican vote IN the Leg azure of Oregon
Democrats Of Tennessee, rgmemU eye the fusion in
Oregon between the Black Bepub.i ans and Douglas
ties by which an Exeter Hall ADolitionist and a
DorGrAs man have been rlgc-cd to the United States
Senate Remember that the ouiy ,e2rs that are now
entertained about carrying the john ticket in New
York against LINCOLN arises from the lukeW armnoss
and indifference OF the sup >vters Of STEPHEN 4
DOUGLAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
rhs Dry of Ra.,ls Approaehes.

But few short and heeting days remain to that
hour which is to decide the destines of this Union
throughout long ages. Democrats, are you ready
for the issue! Are your forces properly differed
and marshaled for the fight? Have you seen and
cOunseled with the doubling, the wavering and the
lukewarm among you? Have you told them of the
mighty issues which rest upon the result OF the bat
tie? If not we entreat you, by all you hold sacred,
at once to attend to all these things. There Is no
time to lose. Our enemies are at work, earnestlE
and yealouSly at work, and with an energy worthy
OF a far better cause. Emulate their example.
Work! work! work! Energetic, harmonious and
united work is the watchword now, and if defeated
if the flag of Democracy shall trail IN the dust you
who have done your duty will have, in the know-
edge OF having done So a reward richer than crown
ed monarchs can confer-the approval Of your own
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

A BELL CONGRESSMAN ADVISES THE REFLECTION OF A
BLACK REPUBLICAN TO CONGREss.-H. WINTER DAVIS
AND SPEAKER PENNINGToS-The Newark, y. J., Id
UertiSer, of Monday, says the " Hon. HENRY WINTER
DAVIS, the gallant Representative from Baltimorei
whose vote elected Gov. PENNINGTON Speaker of the
House last winter, has been compelled to decline an
invitation to address the supporters of Mr. p owing
to other engagements" The Advertiser then gives
the following extract from Mr.. DAVIS letter, in
which he says:
81 feel sure that there can be no reason why the
people who two years ago elected William Penning-
should desert him for the purpose of filling
his place, allowing it tOtbe filed by a Democrat,
opposed the industrial interests and the conerYa-
tive policy of New Jersey and l confidently trust
that the gentlemen who supported Mr.. Fillmore will
be accompanied by enough of their fellows in that
canvass 10 ensure the election of Mr.. Pennington,
whose dignifed bearing and conservative policy are
an honor to the State of New Jersey. the country
would have peace were the House filled with such
men,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

The New York Herald of the 9th. is encouraged
about the result in New York says that De FREES
recent letter to J. L., of Nashville, will drive of
thousands of radical Black Republicans from LIN
coin to GERRITT SMITH De FREES is the confidential
friend of LINCOLN, and the sentiments expressed by
De FREES are not regarded quite abolition enough
for the SUMMERS and the GERRrTT SMITHS. The Her
aid says: The people lin New York; who affiliate
with the BRECKNRIDGE wing Of the Democracy is
the only one that will hereafter have any ailiatiOn
with the great party that is rising up in the South.
1t further states the fact that all the States appear
to be throwing BELL overheard and concentrating
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
The Oregon Eukinn.

We are glad to be able to say, says the ST. Louis
Bulletin that we know several DOUGLAS Democrats
in this city, who have been thoroughly disgusted
by the shameless fusion which has taken place in
Oregon between the DoUGIAslTEs and Black RepUb-
lcans, and which resulted in the election of Col. E
D. BAKER, Black Republican. and NEsMIrH, Douglas
te to the United States Senate that they have deter
mined to vote for BRECKENRIDGE and LANE. So goes
on the good work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
Cut stock AT Auction,
THIS EVENING, O,zoBER sO1g, At EARLY GAS LIGHT
BENZ. +. SHIELDS & COMPANY,
KWT4LL sell from the shelves variety Of seasonabls Goods
w for cash 10 close eonsk nments.
Central Auction Rooms, No q, College Street,
Oct30-lt opposite Sewanes Hotel.
Chancery Sale Of Land and other
PrOnRFfV

URsUANT decree Of the ChancSry Court october
term, 1860 the case therein pending OF y. hc9aVoek
Mary ncGaTock will o. Saturday, the 9th day Of NO
vemte next expose sale the premises public auction 70
highest bidder the tract OF Land Of 367 In The plead
ngs and mentioned, lying miles north Of Trune IN
Williamson courty in civil dss No 49, being the part Of the
which the late John Bock resided next before h
DEATH allotted MaryM MeavOck, and bounded By he Aho
OF r. W. Jordan Tloun HYDE Richard spsn Mrs Lewis ana
smes Glenn There upon said Of land good DUCK
house, with eight rooms, kilchen smoke house. e.t
Wells sern springs nine negro cabins and and under
good cedar fences and hundred acres well toersI
land is Located in good neghSSrhood, convenient W
and good schools, =, .t a..
Terms.--A snail AMOUNT viii be reqnireI 20 ,;,b
aanc IA Que, two and three years, in equa!
u, "a =, H., -r,sirs5 W d. s. HILL, @. 4 NJ
Oct. 30, 60
p,ee will sci 1860 bbls OfCorn so seaeEa
of Fodder stacks Of Ray 40 young Mares - yeAs 80
sucking Mules IL Cows, 90 Stick Ilogs eha l''oi
implements, , - .,,h. all ove-
TermS--suGs o. Eve dollars and under casn, AZ, Az %
that snounl OF twelve months wIun 10y .v0GS
.. suyit.S'. - .. q,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

THONss CoRwIS-AN INCIDENr.-T -ONls COEgIy.
of Ohio = row in Illinois, exerling his eloquence in
behalf 81 LINCOLN. While he y as al Iressng an au-
dience m Jacksonville, in that Sat5, the follow ing
incidenJ accarred i nlte was handed to am,
Which b. read. 1t was couched in the most polite
terms ami extended an earnest and pressing invita-
tion to tn Hon Mr.. CoRwN to visit--only one mile
dstant-the tomb Of Hardin" who had been vel
coined in Mexico by bloody hands and hospitab;s
grave. CohwIN was tunderstruc&. He put tie
note down, took it up. twisted it, hung his head and
said nothing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
mAURY COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
Hon6 amd No1Raas for S.ao

MAURY COUNTY TENNESSEE.
kand and Negroes for Sale.
yENTE undersigned will Pubc Sale on ThursdnV
December 2Oth 1860, unless prevlously disposed
81, valuable tract Of
mAURY COUNTY LAND,
Situated the waters OF Bgbgby about seven s hov
Coumba and miles from VILLAGE on ia Pl.aanh
Maury county Tennessee, adjoining a9I OF sa,,e All
Andrew j. Polk and others, containing
Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Acres
which coo 700 acres ssaus and veil i'm
proved, with good Overseas house, containing s1 rooms and
quarters sufficient 10 accommodate negroes Tiers also
premises excellent House. Tobacco Barn saba
&C There are four excellent springs the plantation Ehsh
seated as 10 make the land susceptible Of berg divided
Hto smaller faEms desired By purchasers, all b.
one, naksg he most desirable
stock Farm in Tennessee.
There viii also be sold al the tine aAd phase all The
stock Of Wheat Corn, Rye Cattle, Hogs 40 and an he r
ing utensils, &c.
also propose sail In families purchasers composed
Of the valuable lot In the State
EIGHTY NEGROES.
Among them PiAStsrsrs Bcksmths and Carpsntes
guaranty sounness will be any Be
diseased viii 10 pointed ont.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

Mr. YANcEY, the Southern orator, of Alabama, is
a step-sOn CT Rev y. S, S BEMAN, D. D., of Troy,
n. Y, who when young man, was teaching in that
State and married Mr. YANCEY'5 mother a young
widow with two or three small children. DR.. Be-
MAN settled in Troy, bringing Mr. YANCEY then quite
young, with him, when he was fitted to enter VIII
Jamestown College.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
The EIectIen bal New erIeans.

The dispatches in the city papers yesterday morn
ing announced the election of two Union Represen-
tatives there. What this election for,
not aware we have seen no mention of it in any
Of our New Orleans exchanges. The only Opposition
Representative in Congress from Louisiana is from
the New Orleans district. FiIIMoRE'S majority in
1856 in the city was 1474, while BUCHASAS's MAORI
ty in the State was 1892.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin (BEIL-EvER-
ETH calls EMERSON ErHERIDGE las true Of that
State Tennessee) as ever breathed its patriotic air.
What say the BELL papers Of Nashville? Do they
endorse the sentiment of the Bulletin?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

LEAVING poUaLAs ny THE Dozen The sterling
citizens named below, of TallapOosa, in the last Is
sue of the Dadeville Banner, declare themselves
now satisfied thai Douglas is mot the man for the
South" although they have heretofore supported
him. They now support Breckinridge:
r. Fields George W. Powers, Ii. NJ. Vickers.
Robert Marlborough, Aaron Ray, r. G. Ray, John W.
Matthew'S w. II. Flowers, Andrew Plymale, W. c.
Patterson Robert Adair, W. Z. Rogers.
We presume that after this withdrawal, What poor
Dpugas has in TalapQasa, Will amount to nothing
to nobody n Montgomery (44!d.) Mad. Oct. p,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
The Douglas Men In New York and PENN
SYlVania.

The information havo received both from
public and private sources. has lead to fear Sc
riously the triumph of Lincoln in New York, be-
cause of the refusal of the Douglas men to support
the joint ticket. All will remember the bitterness
with which Mr.. Douglas and his Executive Com
mittee denounced any fusion anywhere with the
friends of Breckenridge and Lane Those denunci-
atoms have had their effect upon many of his
blinded followers. Although the Douglas Committee
recently withdrew the straghtout Douglas ticket in
Pennsylvania, yet there many of them who will
not consent to its withdraw FOrneys Press is the
the leading Douglas organ the State. The follow
ing article from it shows that many of the Douglas
ties would rather see Lincoln elected than to do any
thing that could be construed into favorinS Breckn
ridge:
The Press says:
We receive letters from all parts of the State pro-
testing against the withdrawal of the straight Doug
las electoral ticket Many of these letters are sign
ed by Democrats who have figured in the fore front
of the party for years. As a specimen of the feel
ing that animates the masses of the Democracy in
one OF the heaviest Democratic counties of the State
we direct readers to the communication signed
W" in The Press Of this morning.
Another Democrat writes from Erie as follows
ERIs. Oct. 20 lS60.-I see by a telegraph in to-
days Buffalo Express that d" the Douglas State Cen
trial Committee have withdrawn the straight ticket.
and pledged themselves to the Reading electoral
ticket Is this so? Must the Democracy be pushed
to a choice between the two interyentiOns? had
hoped feryently that the poor privilege Of at least
voting upon principle though with but a fOrIorn
hope Of success would be left to the adherents to
Democratic principles. Ii the choice, however. is
unayoidably re Old 'prOvisO doctr ne, " IN either
a white or b. x garG, [, for enc. snaQ prefer the
white. ana st1rd by free institutions If I must be
sectional, 1 y Il not turn my back upon my own
section
And still. aa,t her addresses us from rastou, in
terms OF man Indignation insisting nat I, straight
Douglas tick should at once be put in tn. field. in
order to dl'ov honest Democrats chance % express
their sentnc--s. We think it right T, print the
following corrected copy of the straight Douglas
ticket. put in nomination by the same committee
which has now formally Withdrawn it. for the bene-
fit Of those who desire to have it printed and voted
in their respective election districts:
1t then gives the names of the candidates on the
straight DOUGLAS ticket for the benefit of those who
still desire il, DQUGLAs men of men Tennessee. re
feet upon the language CT this DoUGLAs supporter
in Pennsylvania
IF the choice, however, is unavoidahly the old
proviso doctrine with either white black garb.
l. for one shall prefer the white and stand by free
institutions If must be sectional, will not turn
my back upon my own section
Reflect upon this and vote for BREcKENRIDGE and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
Letter from Hon. u. G. Yancey.-KnOw-
NOIhings.

Hon. u. {. lANCEY, OF Georgia, makes the follow
ing authoritative denial Of the absurd charge that
his brother denounced all foreigners as Abolitionsts
in his Richmond speech
ATLANTA, Oct. 22d, 1850.
Editors LltelEgepcer: There has been kept stand
ing in several numbers Of the Douglas organ of this
city the Southern C0Htpieracy in separate places.
that the Hon. ". l.. IanCey sad, in his Richmond
speech that all foreigners were abOlitionsts - and
then appeals were made to to the German and Irish
population with view to get them TO vote against
the Breckenridge party, with which Dir lancey is
connected. This charge, Ibelieve originally appear
cd ~ the Richmond Wing.
[ pronounce it an uaUiGJated tIlSehOOd. 1t is
but in keeping with system of misrepresentation
and faisehood which has been pursued by many
Douglas and some Bell PapeIs, tqWaPds Mr.. Brock
inridge, Mr. Yancey and other Distinguished laaderg
of the Breckenridge party, far the purpose Of gain
ing votes by fraud for Douglas and Bell, 1t is
disgrace to such presses.
Mr. VIM. L. Yancey has ever been, and still is,
the bold advocate of the rights of foreign citi
zens against KrO,U- Nothngism, whether manifested
at the balotbOx or in the disgraceful shedding of
the blood of unoffending foreigners by Know-Noth-
ings in Louisville. Kentucky. viii the Southern
C5afederacy, and other papers who have published
this RjcbUond Wing lie, publish this note?
D. G. YANCEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
TOr Rent or Lease.

1ru - t,-e and comodous Warehouse fora ery occupied
nv II FREscn Son, fronting forty one feet on CLARK,
cE nerr tao hundred feet, with Large basement tea
[ Length onng forty-One feet on Church, a1d adjoining
~ House on French Irwin Reid This u thS largest and
-, st Sorsge House IN thaCl'Y, and can be rented
sas5 non bs mo- terms Tor partcQ Sppy to
II : FRENCiI at tn Once Cf French Irwin Heid
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
Er.Governor $. Foote.

As there may possibly be some in Tennessee who
feel an interest in knowing something of the pas
political history of Ex-Governor II. S. FooTE, we
publish below a letter from him to Mr.. BAKKsDALE,
of Mississippi in which he denied any hostility to
the celebrated Nashville Convention Of 1850. Upon
the subject of protection, that Convention passed
unanimously, the following resolution:
Pesoued That the Territories of the United States
belong to the people of the several States OF this
Union as their common property. That the citizens
of the several States have equal rights to migrate
with their property to these Territories, and are
equally entitled to the protection of the Federal
Government in the enjoyment of that property so
long as the Territories remain under the charge OF
that Government
Ex-Governor FooTE's letter to Mr.. BARKsDALE is
as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
WAsHINGTON, April 29th, 1851.

M Dear Sir: Accept my warmest acknowledg-
ments for the prompt and generous manner in which
you have repealed. in late number of your paper,
the absurd and unfounded charge that am. or ever
have BEEN hostile to the scheme of the Nashville
Convention My views have so often been declared,
both in Congress and elsewhere, in appreciation OF
the whole action of our noble State the subject
that [ should have been surprised at the calumny,
had it not been my lot be the object of gross IBIS
representation of every kind during the whole pc
Rod of my Senatorial career. Believe me to be
your faithful and cordial friend, II. 5. FOoTE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
Who will Get the offices

The Cincinnati Gazette Q.INCoiy) says;
1t is now well understood that Lincoln, when
elected can have the official services of any number
of good and true men in The South, including men
who were old Wings, and now supporters OF Mr.
Bell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
-Penmamship and Photography.
i. w. nOLBEAR

gEyI on Saturday, 9Th open class for teaching
~ the useful arts, in Mr.. Krkmans Building
Der Of Summer and Union stress UCurs to 5, P and
10 All wl0 wish to Join the CLASSES should secure
seats dia5 the snail and viii not aeeomo.
date large numOer. octS-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
EOtts on slavery.

The Cincinnati Gazette CLNcoLN) is highly delight,
ed with a recent speech OF JNo. N. FORTS at Rich
pOad. The &c tie says;
One of the Feur arkable incidents Of tie daF which
we have too bI iy noticed heret fore is tn speech
of Mr. Bolts al edmond, Virginia. LET i be OBJ
served that his speech was made II grfat -lien1e
and all lis STR q points applalied. The Rich
mond Enquire says the speech is revolutionary.
But mark there stood Virginia audience Il sustain
it; and marx, a!so, that it IS in its potica aspect
the ReDtJcGa doctrine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
Packet Book Found.

EtOUND on MonGty Morning, Morocco POCKET Book con
t flaming small mount money and several valuable pz
"a vnich The Ener ian have en- ap2lyiBg q
oc,2sLdgt JOHN Riley, Bdgehed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
Coz n. n, HOWard,

There are many able and eloquent speakers now
c2nvassng the State for Breckenridge and Lane,
but none deserves more eminently the cOmmehda-
ton OF the Democracy than the distinguished gen
tIcman whose name heads this article. Mr.. Howard
e&cIed this city on Saturday evening and took loGg
iugs ~ the GayosO He brings cheering news of
the prospect, OF the true and reliable Democracy.
Mr.. Howard has HGde an extensive canvass through
the state ana he assures rs that outside Of this dis
triCt all Is WELL
As W. have already annoAn1sG GF Howard will
address the citizens OF Memphis tC-lugrCU evening
We trE t he will be greeted with large crowd
Bold ady and ardent; fearless in debate. ana
thorOu. hly understanding tn ssue. he has made
canvas in the West that viii result in much good
Mr. Howard was delegate L. the Charleston Con-
veutiou. and ms great speech that body placed
him il -e foremost rank Of Il many distinguished
orators N tie Convention. anu to morrow night he
will no Ioubt make cae of those effective speeches
which ave done him SO much honor and the party
50 much service in the present canvass 1rGlGHchs
INSTITUTE BURNT.-The Polyglot Female Institute
ut Nateuez, Miss. destroyed by fire on the 17th
instant. 1t was OEned by St. harys Cathedral
The loss is estimated st So 600.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
One of GU

One Of the
opinion that Nature exhausted herself when she ere
ated STEPHEN A DoUGLAsIts useless that the reader
should be informed that Mr. DOUGLAS is older than
his enthusiastic admrer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
sale Of Claims Of the Mutual Pro-
lection Insurance 0o,,,u-v,w

SATURDAY the % Of November, 1850, Al the Court
. o0r ID NanSiile VIII SELL in acsordancs with
~ t1e Cnaneery Court, to the highest bidder for cash
s1S.n claims belonging to TIE Mutual ProtestOn Ia
menus and amount 70 about SlOO90
CI ~ ne Claims can be At the John Gieaves
ocsgf a., as'e sale to commence at ~ o'clock A. II.
L i. z Irrl..a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

TnE Cnrsr ORGAN OF DOUGLAS OProsEs FUSION
The Philatrlphia Press ssysi
Every fusion in the state il intended to promote
the election OF John c. breckenridge 70 the Unlted
States There can be no more un4pn between bre1A-
i,i,,a ami Dou,ias than between naturally reput
siye forces Each represents distinctive PLATFORM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31
$500 Reward.

TBIuE above will paid recovery Of single
stone DiamO1t taken from the bosom eJtlem,u on
the Nashville anf Chattanooga train II obloDy SHAPED
stone, weyhpg about i've CtratJ.
oc3l dat WI II CALHOUN 60
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

M CkSDAI, the 18Th day Of November Is50 -iu Of
~ fsr Tor sale 70 the highest bidder At Patter 10 49,
In Cheathsm county, Tennessee. Oeiii
From sixty % seventy head 81 Mules.
seventy to seventy Eve head OF Cattle.
seventy T. serenity five head o. Sheep;
Seven Yoke Of Oxen,
Carts. Wagons, PioWs, &c, &C
Two Sets Blacksmith Tools, Carr enter Tools, &C. &c
1000 Barrels Co D. in the Field
25 Sta'ks Of MilIet Hay.
AMI various other articles, too tedious to mention
TernaS OF sale --For all sums Of so under cas-
10 d. that credit Of nine will ivea
Bonds with approved security all will required ber
= val Of the property A. Q $40 KARB, ADM
Pls.srsOn Iron Works, Oct 10. Sod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

PovnLE.-The powder used at Old Point, a., IN
firing the great Floyd gun, is in Jumps as large as
hickory mus and almost az hard as granite.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-31

II virtue CT a Deed OF Trust xecu By james l. Bell de-
ceased the undersigned Trl,iee on 18Th day o.
April - and registered IL Z Regs Once O. 1hs- an
county, A. page ga ONon county Re-zsr'
Onc- in hook L, pages "a and Sc m for sAete'or
the door, in the city u NsVe, 81
1871 lay Of November next. usny he slaves sntonedi
si Iced, lcor stng Of sd chi!r,1, viii
isfy ne debt flr which said deed exc ted
cElns of sale, Cash.
o. P. NcROBERTs, Trustee