davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

snow Powder.
The mos: ecosemisi washing powder ia USE.
snow Powder.
IL one OF the standard household article.
snow Powder.
A washing powder Of great merit.
snow Powder.
Every prudent hossekeeper rses il.
snow Powder.
Washing dsv could 10. pass without ii.
snOw Powder.
Thousands u fsmilies use il.
snow Powder.
who does not wish 70 practice economy.
snow Powder.
II saves moAsy, lsber and the clothes.
snow Powder.
1t saves the hard labor Of rubbing.
SNOW Powder.
II saves the hasdest Of drudeery.
SNOW Powder.
ltsaves the expense of soap.
SNOW Powder.
Itremovss grease spots as il By magic
snow Powder.
Il will not rot the clothes.
SNOW Powder.
1t leaves the clothes perfectly white.
snow Powder.
Your bed-sprsads will be perfectly white.
snow Powder.
An ordinary washing will cost only three cts.
snow Powder.
Will not injure the most delicate fabric.
snow Powder.
Have you tried 1t II not, do 90.
snow Powder.
Order package from your grocer.
SNOW Powder.
The most economical washing powder in uss.
SNOW Pow der.
10 one Of the standard household articles.
SNOW Powder.
lsawa,hing powder Of great merit.
=
snow Powder.
Every prudent nousskeeper uses it.
snow Powder.
Washing day could not pass withoutit
SNOW Powder.
Thousands Of families use il.
snow Powder.
Who does not wish TO practice economy.
snow Powder.
II saves money, labor and the clothes.
snow Powder.
II saves the hard labor Of rubbing.
snow Powder.
II saves the hardest Of drudgery.
SNOW Powder.
Is saves the expense Of soap.
snow Powder.
It removes greese spots o. il by magic.
snow Powder.
II will not rot the clothes.
snow Powder.
1t leaves the clothes perfectly white.
snow Powder.
Your bed spreads will be pure white.
snow Powder.
An ordinary washing will cost only cents.
SNOW Powder.
Will not injure the most delicate fabric.
snow Powder.
Have you tried it. Ifnot, do so.
SNOW Powder.
Order . package from your grocer.
Snow Powder.
The most economical xashing powder in use
snow Powder.
10 one Of the standard household articles.
snow Powder.
A washing powder Of great merit.
Snow Powder.
Every prudent housekceper uses il.
Snow Powder.
Washing day could not pass without it.
snow Powder.
The price is only 25 cents.
Siiycrine.
Is preparation of pure silver.
Silyerine.
Deposits pure silver, and nothing else.
SilVerine.
Replates places where former plating is worn of
Silvcr1ne.
Il perfectly safe for table ware
silver Inc.
Contains NO mercury or acid.
Silvcrine.
Il approved by prominent scientific mes.
Silverine.
10 the best silvco cleanes ever used.
S1lvcrlne.
Does not scratch the Anest surfaces.
Sllverlnc.
Produces . lustrs heretofore fouad only o.
new ware.
Silverine.
Is easily applied with cloth.
| Silver1ne.
Will not ipjure or stain the hands.
l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

OHIO Dea0Oc10uc COnventlO0s
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. S.-Tne Convention
met nj $50 this afternoon. Permanent or
ganization Geo II Pendleton, President
WIN Lanwell. Vice President; w c Gould,
Secretary. with nineteen Assistant Vice
Presidents and nineteen Assistant Secfeta-
ries.
Mr. Pendleton took the chair amidst ap-
plAuse, and made an introductory speech Of
forty minutes.
A State Central Committee, consisting Of
nineteen members, was appointed, and the
following nominations were made For Gov
ernor, Allen G Thurman, of Franklin; Lieut.
Governor, Dsn'l 8 Uhl, OF Holmes; Treas
urer Of State, DR. G Futon, Of Crawford
Auditor Of State. John McElwel. Of Butler
Attorney General, Gen Frank II Hurd, OF
Knox; Supreme Judge, Thomas Key, 81
Hamilton; Comptroller, WIN Sheridan, Of
Williams; Board OF Public Works. Arthur
Hughes, Of Cuyahoga.
A platform reported by the committee on
resolutions was adopted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09
JOHN ROWE,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER

Ne. - East ID 81. Davenport 10.
nathine Tubs, Water Clo.ets. Wash Basins, Lesd
Pipe, sheet Lead, Cistcrn Pumps Force Pumps Onsn-
acIhrr Brackess. Drop Light pendants, Glass SHADES
All kiudc III Piumbing. Gas and steam Pipe Fitting
acne 20 order All orders promptly executed N GOOD
atvlc and q fair rates. aWtV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

"Unequalled among the preparations Of American
chemists" True Flag, Boei0n-
1.-THE ladies Of our household indorsc I. uurival
ed.--Home Journal
"Rnjoye the highest reputation among the ladies'"
-Lou'svillc JOusna,.
.'Deeerved,y popular. - Cincinnati Coamescial.
us fully established - Ot high sdef."-ChicagO
Tribune.
"Imp0rtant auxiliary To LADY, toilet sWssh-
ington Chronicle.
"Of approved ussfalness; all that II processes 10
be."-PhIiadelphia Bulletin.S
THE host preparation Of IN kind extant Scarf
National Review.
!. Remarkable for delieacy. ffeshssss and parity
Christian Guardian. Toronto
I'VE heartily recommend Il TO I'll our ssodsn."-
Leaflets Family 1agaaine, N. Y.
"Oncs used. II recommends ITSELF Christian
Freeman, Boston.
"Burnett's reputation Is . suficieat gaafantee II
the excellence u his preparations" D0st0n Journal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09
N11ss. =. l.. Pm III. DDS

STUDIO no. 9--FARRAND'sBL'K,s ID FLOOR
DnOTOGRAPuS WORKED IN OIL OK
L Water CoIors. or India Ink. on plain or
slsnmsnized pepper. Particular attention paid
20 copies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09
Limo Lime /!

vr,ur SuBSCRlBHR HAS JUST RECElv:
ED ! GOOD supply Of Ponf Braox Wusss
Lsss. aud win constantly keep on hand :. his
old sssad, on the corner Of Ripley AMI Front
streets. the Port Byron and lie Claire Lime:-
Also. Losisvills Cement, and the Utica, H..
Cement. P.sstercrs' Hair and Stucco. AL OF
which viii be cold Ct the lowest market prices
- large or small quantities.
Davennert leva. Aug Adv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

physician AND SURGEON. Office. cor.
= ID and Brady Streets, under Streeper 4
bsylie' store. Residence on 18th st., bet. Brs-
DIV and Main. octsd. DIR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09
Disease Of the Eye
DIR. LIS. C.a.VEPDELL,
o CUlIST.
Ofhoe corner Perry and Second Rtreets. No
charge made for unsuccessful ssrsicea
Es-cnwors. love. feba-diy


w. r 0UNCkG0s,
Ocntlst,
nDERkY STREET, bst. - 4 tth, Davenport.
l. With facilities unsurpassed, added 20 the
experience Of more than 10 years, hopes to mort
large share Of patronage sspl6
=. k90ks
nARPkNTEk AND BUILDER SHOP ON
OCommsrcial Alley, opposite Peat OfKos. d.
ve"~~vt, 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09
~ N. A..l,4pSTEsp.

a TTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT. LAW
IA and War Claim Agent. Office Davenport
Block. I'd Floor. cor. Main a, d Second streets,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

=. ~. 0aCssARDsON, N. n.,
DliYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
4 with DR.. BAKER, under the Davespor Ma
ttonsl Bank, corner Of I'd and Brady streets
ksssanNcss-John N. Adler, N. D.. J. W. II.
Baker. NJ. ID. avls.tf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09
lr. l.. FRENCH,

y. n. REID Ne h.,
DHYslClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
J. residence No. Us. corner Main and Third
'rests. Davenport, Iowa. jyl-S2-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

ABSTRACTS Of SCOTT COUNTY
rrSng ABOVE BOOKS, WHICH HAVE
u essapisd
Tess l'e0rs 70 Comspeeee,
are 80 ~ properly II the ssssssisss, ~be win
lhotroetS Of Title
re aay Uoal 1esaee IN Scott Ce.
:. - e1aSes - SuspGnDs06bsetssns.
g. h Glarldge,
.sctssuoS61 81 4sxsey 49,.
ataDaVW eoom UO-StaifA. Pest Once H'nce
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

u6, 4 punnovs' otocE IovnD.
nAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ALL
1 kiuds Of Country produce, butter, egg, eve:
Scat stores always % hand. Buys and celia Of
com.niasu. WvtAd0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

a. MILLER,
- 10 BRADY STREET, BELOW SEQ
ond keeps constantly on hand and nakse
N to elder.
0emss', Boys and Children .
CLOTHING ofthe best material aud In . mannes
that cannot fail 10 give satisfaction. Liberal
patronage respectfully solicited. Imy2l-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

Fourth door west q Drsdy, Daveaosst. lowe
-. e. MITCHELL, PrOp.
Oho,cs Niaes. Liquors and Cigsrs consistently
On hand.
The Rowling Alloy 10 new, and h perfect Or.
dse--ths only one u The city. dive him I
call. moyl oly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-09

a TToRNEYS AND COUNSELOR ArLAw.
IA Office in Davenport's Block. Cd noor. je1
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-The steamer
Deutchland, from Southampton, Dist, ar
rived. Napoleon signed the London
treaty on the 10Th; the King of Prussia
likewise on the 18th.
Garibaldi accepted the honorary Presi-
dency of the British Reform League.
The Patrie has reason to believe that
Prussian agents have been dispatched to
New York to purchase ironclads. The
Onondaga is among the number spoken Of
Dissension exists between the French
government and the legislative body on
the bill for the organization of the army
The Debats urges the completion of the
French system of defenses, and the necessity
of being prepared for any emergency.
Five hundred emigrants, who accepted
amnesty, had arrived in Spain.
The rumored disturbances in Barcelonia
are denied
A Constantinople telegram confirms the
statement that Omar Pasha was thrice re
pulsed in the great attack made on the
Cretan insurgents at Spakati.
The Russian Minister was received with
marked honors by the Sultan and the
Porte.
The Servian and Romainian deputy de.
mand that the nationality question b.
settled before the coronation OF Prince
Joseph, King of Hungary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
New York Items.

New YORK, May 31-John Fl. Trapp,
lawyer, convicted of forging pension and
bounty papers, was sentenced to FIVE years
in the State prison.
Judge Daily of the Court of Common
Pleas, decided that the construction of ma
chine in the form of letter constitutes a
trade mark, and granted an injunction
against the manufacture of certain class
of sewing machines.
VIM. Shoebest, who murdered Handlark
q few months ago, on the latter interfering
in quarrel between him and wife, plead
guilty, and was sentenced to the State
Prison for life. 1t is said he was convicted
as a murderer in Germany, but was par
doned by prince, who on coming to age
it was customary to pardon the greatest
criminals in the country.
Advices from Hayti to May 18th state
that the country is tranquil. Salnave con-
tinued TO be the Provisional President, but
Belcired would accept the Presidency, to
satisfy the probable unanimous wish of the
people. He is a man of progress, great en-
ergy and decision.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
VILE FAISEHOOD APPROPRIATE-
IY DENOUNCED.

The Chattanooga Union, of yesterday,
publishes an affidavit, at the request of
Mr. Etheridge, made before Esq Mathews
by negro Of this city calling himself
David Reed, and read by Mr. Stokes in
their discussion on Wednesday. The afii-
ant states that he was the property Of
Hon Emerson Etheridge and was sold
by him in lS4S or lS49 to Mr. John A,
Toliver, Of Trenton, Tenn, and that said
Toliver sold him 60 Edward or Ned Reed
Of Haywood county. He says further
that Mr., Etheridge run of South two
boys to keep them out of the Yankee
army, about the commencement of the
rebellion He says he is now driving a
hack in Nashville
This vile fabrication, manufactured to
injure Mr. Etheridgc among the colored
people, whose Ignorance the Radicals
think they can impose upon by such
tricks, Mr. Etheridge promptly pro
nounced "a bare-faced lie The Uaion
in giving the affidavit in full says
Mr.. Etheridge authorizes US TO say that
the whole of the foregoing statement is
false in every particular. He never knew
any person, black or white, Of the names
mentioned in the statement, except Hon.
David Reid, of North Carolina. He never
Owned a slave until after 1851. No further
comment upon the condition of Tennessee
Is necessary, when we remember that one
hundred thousand white men are disfran-
chised, while the foregoing peUured instru-
ment Of radicalism is not only voter but
among the most prominent Of the instrn-
ments Of the Brownlow despotisn,"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
VIM. Fellows VS.. Fellows & Co., and D. K.
Stewart VS. Fellows & Co.

TN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER MADE AT
i the April Term, 1857, of the. ChanceTy Court
the Courthouse in the city of Olarksville, offer
at public auction the following property, to wit;
The large and commodious Brick TOBACCO
STEMMERY formerly owned by Bryce Stewart.
and situated near the mouth of Red river. on
Spring street, opposite the City Cemetery. Ex-
tensive storage rooms and eight brick cabins
are connected with the Stemmery, and offices
and cisteTn-
ING and out-houses, and fine Garden to be
sold with The Stemmery.
The PORK HOUSE, situated on the corner of
College and Water streets
The two-story BRICK DWELLING opposite
to the Pork House, and known as the Dunlayy
Dwelling Also, the Red River WAREHOUSE,
a large and spacious brick Warehouse at the
river, and now occupied by Smith & Turnkey.
Also, a FARM on the south side of Climber
land river. about three miles FROM GAINESVILLE,
and opposite TO Irice's Landing. The Memphis,
Clarksviile and Louisville Railroad runs through
this Farm. which contains l4l acres of land,
most of which is bottom land. Also, ten acres
Of land near New Providence, bought by Jno.
X. Smith Of 1. W. Atkinson. This will be di-
vided into lots of convenient sizes. And seventy
acres Of land lying in District No. of Mont
gomery county. This is all woodland.
Terms or SALE-0n the Stemmery and DWELL
ing five per cent will be required in cash, and a
credit Of six, twelve, eighteen. twenty -four,
thirty and thirty-siX months will be given on
the balance of the purchase money. On the
Pork House and Duniavy House ten per cent.
cash, balance on a credit ofsix, twelve. eighteen
and twenty four months.
Red River Warehouse Eve per cent, and the
balance on a credit of six. twelve. eighteen and
twenty-four months. Farm on south side Cum
berland one-fourth cash, and the balance OF a
credit Of twelve, twenty-iour and thirty SIX
months Lots in New Providence five per cent.
cash, and the balance on credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months.
Land in District No will be sold on credit
Of six. twelve and eighteen months. No re-
demption. Notes bearing interest from date
with good sureties win be required, and lien
will be retained until the purchase money is
paid. w. I. SHACKELF0RD,
may3I ii C. and M.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Newspaper Suppression at Mobile
Contemplated Restoration of the City

Newspaper Suppression at Mobile
Contemplated Restoration of the City
Government.
MOBILE, May Yesterdays edition
of the National Republican newspaper,
published in this city, was suppressed by
order of the military commandment, and a
guard placed over the Office, and future pub
LEGATION prohibited. The commandant, in
his order suppressing the paper, says it is
rendered amenable to the last paragraph of
the general order of May 10, prohibiting
the publication of articles melting the pub
lie to riot and violence. The article re-
ferred TO was instructing freedmen when,
where, and how to use fire arms.
New York, May 31.-A Washington
dispatch says the President contempIates
! the restoration of the Mayor and Common
Council of Mobile, deposed by Gen. Pope,
to their old positions. He will do so on
the strength Of Gen. Swayne's report, and
the opinion of the Attorney General.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

BRoWNLow's MmITIA ar BRowNsTITIE.
Yesterday we printed a statement Of
the cruel treatment Of an old man in
Brownsville by Brownlow militia. The
facts as we gave them, came to us from
the mouth Of a simon-pure Radical, and
were detailed to him, as he stated to us,
by Capt. Clingan, Of that redoubtable
squad Yesterday evening Captain
Clingan called with an official statement
of the matter which we publish else.
where. The only error which he points
out is that the old man, upon whom the
gross eruelties were inflicted, had no sons
in the company. The statement Of Capt
Clingan gives an important fact, to which
we desire to call the special attention Of
acting Gov Fletcher, and that is, there is
no pretense Of trial Capt c. avows that
he did the deed, and wiatreat others sim
ilarly. Even in the absolutism of milita>
~ power, an investigation is usual But
the commander of the Brownsville squad
disdains to institute trial Of the old
man. he is satisfied, and rides the old
man on a rail 1t was this principle that
cost the llfe Of a man in Franklin county
atthe hands Of Rickman's company day
or two ago
We ask, in all seriousness, are the lives
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
DISSOLUTION.
CITY DEsPENSARY.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
IN l2QIA NHrRcH SrRrFr- Nav 20. 1877


TNHE CITY DISPENSARY HAS BEEN
i erected, and is now epRn to charity patients,
in accordance with the provisions of the 4th and
5th sections of Bill to amend an Act to estab-
fish the Board Of Health of the city ofNashyilie,
and providing for the establishment of a City
Section A. Be it further enacted, That a
standing committee of the City Council is hereby
established, to be called the Committee on the
City Dispensary, TO consist of one member OF the
Board of Aldermen and two of the Board of
Common Council, to be named by the President
of each of these bodies. 1t shall be the dnty of
the committee to provide, under the dlreetlon
of the Health officer provided in section "a of
this act, proper supply of drugs, medicines
and chemicals and all the fixtures and furniture
required for their preseTv alton and dlspensatOn,
and place the same under the general charge
and superintendenee of the said Health officer.
The Dispensary shall be kept IN one OF the rooms
of the Board of Health.
"Section 5. Be it further enacted, That it shall
be the duty Of the Health officer to employ the
services of a competent Druggist, (the selection
to be approved by the Committee on the City
Dspensar.y) and place him in Immediate charge
of the said Dispensary az prescrptionist and
clerk 1t shall be the duty of said pre-
scTiptionist TO be in constant attendance upon
the Dispensary day and night, ana Keep it as
open to the issuance of medicines as any retail
drug establishment in the CITY, lie shall be re-
Quired TO prepare all the articles usually manu-
featured in such establishments. and keep
always on hand a sufficient supply lie shall
MI anu issue 10 pdfllSS dpplttdht al pEcsCill-
tions and orders for medicines under the sigma
ture of any reputable physician Of good standing
in the city, and it shall be the duty of every
such physician making such order or preserip-
ton to cOuntersign the same with the word
Charity and append his own name in full; and
all orders from the physician of the Workhouse
and from the physician in attendance upon the
Orphan Asylums in the city and its vicinity. In
case of doubt as to the person applying being
proper object Of city charity. be shall refer the
same TO the Health officer; and any collision
with any parties for the privileges of this Dis
pensary. to any but those for whose benefit it is
designed, shall be regarded as malfeasance in
Office. and shall work forfeiture of the bond re-
quired in this section"
The Health officer has appointed DR.. John
W. Morton Jr., Druggist and Prescriptionist to
the City Dispensary, and the appointment has
been confirmed by the Committee on the City
Dispensary." Physicians are respectfully re-
quested to record the names of patients, as well
as their own names, upon each prescription.
JOSEPH JONES. NJ. D.,
Health Officer City of Nashville.
c. X. WINSTON, NJ. D., Chm Committee on
City Dispensary.
w. MATT. BROWN, Mayor city of Nashville.
junel lW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

and liberties Of the people of Tennessee
to be thus placed at the disposal Of a club
Of political militia? We wish to hear
from the Governor ON the subject And
in the meantime, we advise the institutu>
ton cf suits at law for damages in every
case Of such outrages.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
VIR GINIA.

VMIS FAV0RITE AND DELIGHTFUL
4 Watering Place viii be open JUNE list.
Arrangements are making to render it more
than ever attractive To all 10 qaest ofrecreation
while to the invalid its remarkable medicinal
waters hold out new hopes of health.
Its reputation Is established as a cure for
SGROFULA, and most of the GianduIar and
CutaneOus Affections: CHRONIC DIARRHEA
and DYSENTERY. DYSPEPSIA, BR0NCHI-
It's, THRUSH, Affections of Kidneys and Blad-
der, DR0PSY and PILES. In all anomic con
ditions OF the system and broken down states of
the constitution, loss of appetite and general
nerv ous prostfatiOn, their powers and virtue as
a restorative are without a known rival amongst
the Mineral Waters of the world They are
especially indicated in the ailments peculiar to
the female constitution.
The Springs are distant only deven hours
from Richmond and twelve hours from Wash
ington by rail in the midst of the grand noun
tain ranges of Virginia. in the same county with
the famous Natural Bridge" from which it
takes its name, and near to Lexington, Wash
ington College, and the Military lnstitute the
home of Lee and the tomb OfJacks0n.
For all particulars of routes. location and
properties of water, see Springs pamphlet, sent
free by mail.
The bottled water and the salts of the water,
Cor mass, y can at ali times be had fresh and
genuine from HeFeman 4 Co., New York; Cole
man IL Rogers Baltimore; Purcell, Ladd L Co.,
Richmond; and A. B. Rucker. Lynehburg, Va.
superior Band of Music for both lawn and
ball room in Attendance during the season.
Daily mails at this office by Virginia Central
Railroad.
FRAZIER & RANDOLPH, Proprietors.
CAPT VIM. H. SALE, Gen'l Sup't.
OaV90 Ina
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

THR BLocKHRAD PARTY. The un-
generous attempt Of the Union League Of
New York TO cast stigma upon Horace
Greeley, for becoming the bondsman Of
Jefferson Davis, has aroused that Saga
ciOus old Nestor of the press, sad in his
vinaication he gives them name emf
nentiy suggestive, and one that viii cling
% them as close as the ''shirt Of Nessus
They will hereafter be called .'the Block
head Party"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
CHANCERY SALE
Valuable Warehouses, Resi-
denees, Lots, Tobacco Stem
merry and Hotel,
AT CLARKsVILE. TEaSEsSEE, ON
SATURDAY, 22d JUNE, 1862.
VIM. NJ. Daniel vs.. Heirs and Creditors
of Il. j. Pritchett.

VIM. NJ. Daniel ys. Heirs and Creditors Of
of T. j. Pritchett.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE IN
i this cause, at the April Term, 1867, | will offer
for sale at the Courthouse in GAINESVILLE, on THE
I'D JUSR, 1867, the large BRICK WAREHOUSE
situated on the corner of Water and Commerce
streets in GAINESVILLE, and now occupied by
Hutchins 4 Grinter; and also 6ae Houses and
Lots adjoining the same. and the lanyard pro-
perty on Commerce street, adjoining the FOun-
dry of Whitfield i Co. This Warehouse is com
monty known as the Forbes & Pritehett Ware
house, and being centrally located and easy of
access. it is probably the best warehouse pro-
perty in the city.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash enough to pay cost, and
the balance on a credit of six, twelve, eighteen,
twenty-four and thirty months. Notes with two
good sureties required. and lien retained for
redemption. A plat of the lots can be seen at
my office. w. L. SHACKELFORD,
may 81 I'd @. and NJ.