davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23

from his coat and arranging his neOktie, he
seated himself In a chair and patiently waited
for further proceedings
To one not familiar with the surrou oundtng
circumstances. he would have appeared to be q
retired broadway merchant He was not how
ever, nnprepared for the difficulty in which ho
found himself, for he was mpanied bV his
counsel, Judge Stewart, of New York aud i'm
medlalteIy ely, upon arriving at Newark he sum
moneo william u Guild, Esq, OF that city, to
his presence. and after q short Conversation
retained his legal services in benalf OF himself
and wife.
In addition to the above, It is stated that
about two years ago Spencer resided in a houss
at Paulsboro, adjoining the residence of ons
Charles Adams, alias Langdon Moore who was
arrested, charged with robblng bank at Con
cord, Mase.
IL is propable that more light will be shed
upon this prodigious scheme or the oounter-
feiters during the next weekly Y. Herald o. I
dan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23

such men are nominated, defeat is certain
We therefore, speaking for the people
and the principles of the Republican party, say
to those who now hold Office and leadership
"stand aside; you have proved yourself
unable to carry the city. Give way to new
men. and see if principles and purity are not
more efficient than chicanery 20 Such is the
universal sentiment of those who are the
pillars, financially and personally, of the Re-
publican party, and the "ring" dare not ven
ture to let these words pass by unheeded. If
we do but learn wisdom from the past, our
defeat will be blessing. II we do not, sue
cession Of defeats await us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELRaRApn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %,

ESPECIAL DEsPATCHEs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON Nov. %.
The RECOMMENDATION Committee,
This morning the Reconstruction Committee
mad general meeting for consultation at the
treasury Department, at which nearly the full
Senators Edmunds and Patterson, and Repre-
sentattVes Halsey, Walker, and Jenckes were
in attendance, and full Interchange of views
was mad upon the different subjects of investi-
CATION. The sub-commlttees will resume their
Investigations next week, and that engaged at
the Treasury Department Will be occupied for
some time TO come.
Company at the white House.
large number of visitors we're in attend
ance at the White House this morning, in
cluding many ladies, but the President was
any one, except three members Of Congress
General Banks of Massachusetts, and Repre-
sentatiyes Mungee, Of Ohio, and Hubbell, OF
West Virginia. Ex.Governor Bramlette of
Kentucky, with several of his Democratic
friends, and General Steadman and Felix
McCloslley, of New, York, were among the
anxious outsiders, but there was no "open
sesame" for them up to l'30 o'clock
General Hancock and General Mower
1t is expected that General Hancock will
to-day relieve General Mower from the COM
mand of the Fifth Military District, in which
case Mower will resume his command of the
sub District of Louisiana, in charge of the
Freedmen's Bureau. AS Mower seems to have
incurred the displeasure of the President by
impediments to reconstruction, it is pro-
bable the President may direct, as
command of the SUBJ District OF Louisiana, and
order him to join his regiment, he being
Colonel of the Thirty-ninth Infantry The
President cannot order him to be mustered out
of his brevet rank as that is a complimentary
title but he can deprive Mower of the COM
mand he is now exercising by virtue of his
No order to that effect had been issued up to
o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23

The Progress of the Broad Street Bill.
THROUGH a mistake in the reports of the pro-
ceedings of Councils yesterday, we neglected
to give the proper credit for moving recon-
sideration of the vote on the Broad Street bill
to the gentlemen who have been most instru-
mental in securing that movement. 1t was
Mr.. A. Wilson Henszey who made the motion,
and it was seconded by Mr. William E. Little
ton. These gentlemen well deserve the sincere
thanks of the great mass of our citizens for
their advocacy of the popular cause in oppo-
sition to the contractors. They worked with
zeal to accomplish the end, and to them must
be attributed most of the success.
When the question comes up in Select
Council on Wednesday next, we have no doubt
but that the bill will pass over the veto by
handsome majority. The cause is so intrinsi
cally excellent, and the arguments and merits
all on one side, that we do not see how the
representatives of the people can fail to pass
the bill. We are well assured that the neces-
sary two-thirds vote will be secured, as the
members, who represent the masses, while
they may sometimes err in judgment, rarely
deliberately act in opposition to the declared
wishes of all their constituents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
Stocks in New York To-Day.

LsPEOfAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Smtth, Randolph d Co.,
Bankers, No. l6 South Third street. and No
3 Nassau street, New York, report at l o'clock
this afternoon as follows:-
United States 1875, 1l301l3H
United States 5-2Os, 1882 l081S6Dl0S1l.
United States 5-20s, 1854 l0519@l052s
United States 6-20s, 1855, l061 9l063s.
United States 5-20s, new, 1855, I0754@l0775.
United States s. 20s, 1867, 10794@ l071a.
United States l0-40s, l0lA@i0lT.
June and July 7'30s, l05L4@l651%. Market is
improving, and money is Somewhat easier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
Celebrated Modern Painters.

Unusual care has been bestowed upon the
selection of their Works of Art this season, a
far greater extent of country having been
visited than usual, and a very general acquain-
tance with the great Artists of Europe has
resulted in the acquisition of more choice
and extensive assortment of Paintings than
they have ever before exhibited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The steamship j.
l.. Stephens has arrived from Sitka, via Victo-
ria. Her news has been anticipated by tele-
graph. The U. s. steamer Osslpee sailed from
Victoria for this port yesterday. General RoLs-
seau ana suite went to Portland by the Diana.
Floui quiet at $7'60@8. Wheat--choice ship
ping, S24OQ2.50. Legal-tenders 721Ic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
The artists represented are prominently as

The artists represented are prominently as
llows:-
ADOPH STADEMANN,
CH. HOGUET,
II. FRIEDRICHSEN,
MAX MECHAEL,
n. BRAHTH,
w. AMBERG,
j. HI. DE HAAS,
DE VOS,
DE NOTEB,
CARL MILLNEB,
J. ARNOLD,
A. MARTIN,
MEYER Won BREMEN,
CARL BOKER,
A. PREYER,
H. HERZUG,
H. RHOMBERG,
JACOBSEN,
SIMMLER,
q. JENGHEIM,
FRIED VOTE,
A. LEU.
REIMER DAHLEN,
MEMO MUHLIG,
w. VERSCHUUR,
CARL HUBNER,
HI. WRRNER,
HERMANN BETHKE.
VAN STARKENBORGH,
Won SEBEN,
PAUL WEBER,
EMILE &CHOULTE,
II. ZIMMERMANN,
KAUFFmANN,
r. LOSSOW.
BOSCH. 1923
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
PaYment OF the National Debt.

A BosToNIAN has undertaken to show that the
National debt can be paid by the close of the
present century, and that without seriously
inconveniencing the people. Our total debt,
including currency, is less than $2 500, 900, 900.
An estimate of the present population of the
country places it at 36OO0,OOO, which would
give per capita share of only $69'50, with an
annual charge of $417 for the interest on the
whole, at per cent. During the decade from
1850 to 1850, the annual increase of the wealth
of New York and Ohio was g per cent; and
if the same propOrtionate increase continues
during the present decade, this increase in
these two States alone will be sufficient In
amount by 1870, not only to cancel the entire
debt, but to leave a surplus Of $500, 100000.
But the increase in the non-seceding States
during the period from 1850 to 1860 was even
greater, being 81 per cent. per annum. At
the same rate the increase from 1860 to 1867
inclusive, would amount to $40, ,O97, 600, 900, or
more than four times the debt. Reducing the
rate of increase to a per cent, to provide for
all reasonable contingencies, and it would
amount, during the eight years which have
elapsed since 1860, to "a, OBS, ,OO0, 900, leaving
a surplus of 81, 500, 900, 600 after the payment
of the debt. The enthusiastic mathematician
of the Club continues
1.-THE gain IN property OF the non ceding
States from 1850 to 1860 was rather over l28 per
cent. Estimating the future decennal increase
at only one-half this average, or SO per cent,
probably far below what will prove the actual
result, and leaving out entirely the seeding
States, the valuation of the loyal States in the
year 1900 will be S77, $50 900 of dollars, sum
of which the present debt is less than three per
cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
EDITION
THE MANCHESTER FENIANS.
Their Execution this Morning
BIZ AHnnkio nrbLe.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 23-Noon--Allen, Larkin
aDu Gould. the convicted Fenians, have been
executed. All is uuiet here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
ARMY BLANKETS.

VERY LARGE LOT OF No. GOVERNMENT
BLANK ET9, twenty Ave pairs In bale, aad weigh
Ing from ten TO twelve pounds per pair, for saleiat
10 b lmrp Nos. SS7 and $50 N, FRONT ST., PhiISdA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23


IT OIL IDAY PRES EN- TS.-
No. 1881 CHESTNUT STREET.
MRS. M. A. BINDER
Hasjust received beautiful assortment of PARIS
Large assortment of "
FINE FANCY GOODS
ELEGANT FRENCH SASH HOLDERS FOR THE
WAIST.
NEW STYLE JET. GILT, AND PEARL BANDS,
FOR THE HAIR.
CORAL SETS AND NECKLACES,
STEEL AND JET JEWELRY.
ZEPHYR SLIPPERS. beautiful patterns.
ZEPHYR CUSHIONS, large variety.
GENTS SMOKING CAPS, new style.
CIGAR CASES, ETC, ETC.
CHOICE LOT OF POINT APPLIQUE TIDES,
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
BUGLE TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS.
Point Applique, Cluny, Valenciennes, Blond
Real PointS Sets, Collars, Barbes. Handkerchiefs,
Puffed Waists, Sleeves, and Square-neck Spencers.
Grape Trimmings, Fancy Jet Collars, and Belts
VELVH in choice shades,
BLACK VELVETS. all widths.
HOOP SKIRTS AND FRENCH CORSETS.
PAPER PATTERNS FOR LADIES' AND chill
DREN'S DRESSES.
PERFECT SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING
TAUGHT.
PARlSIAN DRESS and CLOAK MAKING.
Ladies' Dresses made in Twenty Hours. IL % SGT
The moderate prices and excellent workmanship
recommend 1t To ladies and strangers generally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
zs@~ POINT BREEZE PARK.

p&@A POINT BREEZE PARK.
WEDNESDAY, November 27th, 1857.
Purse and Stake, $500 Two miles and repeat, to
harness, good day and track.
Horses to start az 8 o'clock P. M
W. H. DoBLE enters blk. g, FRANK
J.TURNHR ent. .s. m. LIZZIE LITTLHFIELD.
O. CONWAY enters. blk. m. MAGGIE
omnbuses viii start for the Park from Library
street, at 23S O'Clock p. NJ.
The privilege Of member Introducing a male
friend without pay is suspended 1885,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23

A TTENTION, FARMERS OR ECULAToRs,
GANO'S NEW PATENT BAG HOLDER,
Nowon exhibition at the MERCHANTS HOTEL, is
eded TO meet the want Of every Farmer Grain
Dealer.
The Right for the States of Pennsylvania New
York, and Ohio will be sold az low figures.
Large profits ia the manut tacture ana sale.
Don't fail to eX anime It, 1872 2ta4n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
SEVEN-THIRTY COUNTERFEITERs ARREs led

Important Discoveries OF the United
states DetectiVes-OVer a Million Of
Dollars Realized fr Om the Disposal OF
the Bogus BOnds-Nine OF the Alleged
llnlaraf n C1ra nd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

IscSErA ST. STEPHENS CHURCH, TENTH
Bs9 street. above ChesnuC.-A meeting in behalf OF
Episcopal Missions in the southeastern part OF the
Evening at 7s0 O'clock by the S. r. Missionary Con-
vocation. Addresses by Rev. DR.. RUDDER and seve-
raj Missionary Clergy Public invited.
2 WASHINGTON B ERBEN. Secretarys
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
NooN ,DIsPATCHEs.
RECONsTRUCTTON.

AeA@CO4AoA - ASANe
The COnsfItuffOnaIify Of the Law 10 be
Tested-Sheridan Asks for Xnstrue-
1iOns-sIOvemenfs I'm Arkansas.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-There is move
ment on foot for testing the constitution
atty of the reconstruction bill, and a
petition rehearsing the history of the gov
eminent from its foundation has been drawn
up. One petition argues that Congress
ursurped authority that is not confded in
it BY the constitution, in setting aside the
present State governments in the South
and in superseding the civil with military
law in the time Of peace. Another petit
ton claims that the provisional govern
ments formed by the President were I'M
constitutional.
The President is of opinion that General
Sheridan had no right to make the removals
he has made, and has called on the Attorney
General for an opinion on the subject.
General Sheridan has telegraphed for IN
structions on the same point before making
further removals.
; New YORK. April 4-The Herald's
Little Rock ARK special, of yesterday,
says the State Union Convention has been
in sessionall day and evening. A platform
with resolutions was adopted of an ultra
Radical character, approving the Congress
sional plan of reconstruction and readmis-
sion to the Union. The resolutions con-
demning the President, opposing eonfsca-
ton, and recommending a conciliatory
course toward Rebels, were tabled. AState
Central Committee was appointed, and in
structed to establish State Union organiza-
tons. The committee to wait upon Gen.
Ord reported that he heartily approved
the object Of the convention, and was de-
sirous of cooperating with them. The
convention will doubtless adjourn to-mor-
row. Pending the convention, large
meeting Of freedmen was held in the State
house Square. Several delegates and col
ored speakers addressed them. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed. No disturbance was
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
CONSERVATIVE.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT
KING GEORGE AND KING RADICAL.


II is hardly necessary TO recall what has
been done in Louisiana by the military
commander placed there, and approved by
the Secretary of War, under the military
reconstruction bill. The authority for this
use and abuse Of power was granted by
Congress, and Congress is, of course, re-
sponsible for the conversion Of ten States
into five despotisms, and for all the evil
consequences to liberty and Justice to flow
from this act. Snch acts, however i'm
press us deeply with the order of events in
the early history of the republic. They
carry MS back 10 King George and tie Dec
laration of American Independence
state paper for which Radicals profess very
great reverence, but to the real terms and
meaning of which they pay very little re-
spect. The charges made against the Bri-
fish King were thus, in part, recorded:
He has refused to pass laws for the &C.
commOdation of large districts of people.
unless those people would relinquish the
right Of representations in the Legislature
Ia right inestimable to them, and for
midable TO tyrants only.
He has made judges dependent on his
will also, for the term of their Office, snd
the amount and payment Of their salaries
He has erected a multitude of new of
fees and sent hither swarms Of officers, to
harass our people and eat out their sub
stance.
He has kept among us, in time Of peace,
standing armies, without the consent of our
Legislatures.
lie has affected to render the military
Independent of and superior 20, the civil
power.
He has combined with others TO subject
us 20 jurisdiction foreign TO our constitu-
ton and unacknowledged by our laws.
giving his assent to their pretended acts of
legislation
For Quartering large bodies of armed
troops among US
For imposing taxes on us without our
consent
For depriving US, in many csses, Of the
right Of trial by jury;
For taking away our charters, abolishing
our most valuable laws, and altering funda-
mentally the forms Of our governments
For suspending our own Legislatures,
and declaring themselves invested with
power TO legislaie for US in all cases what
soeveT
And It was forcibly added that prince
whose character is thus marked by every
act which may define q tyrant, is unfit 10
be the ruler ola fres people"
Now, every one Of these several deolara-
tions appear as IL written for our own day
and time. They are painfully applicable
10 the condition Of the South, to the action
Of Congress, and to the eternal principles
OF truth. The more We think Of what
Congress has done, the more we feel amazed
that 70 many OF our people silently look
on, while the precepts and example Of our
fathers are thus trampled in the dust.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New YORK, April 4.--The Herald's
San Luis Potosi, Mexican, correspondence
of March 9th says that the Liberals are in
front of Queretaro, and are rapidly closing
around the city to give the coup de grace to
the empire. Escobedo writes on the 9th
ultimo that he had closed his lines in upon
the city of Carona, occupying the west and
southwest, along line of elevation which
command the city, and Trevaine, With the
army Of the north, occupying the west and
northern outskirts of the place. All was
expected to be ready for an assault to-day,
and in letter to Minister Lerde, Escobedo
states that he believes that it will rot re-
quire more than three or four days longer
to finish up the work at that point. He
says that while closing his troops around
the place, large clouds of dust were OBJ
served, as if the Imperial army was re-
treating for Mexico, but this cloud of
dust returned towards Qberetaro as soon
as il was evident it might be outfanked.
He also states that there is the greatest dis
cord prevailing among the Imperial Off
GERS that they are divided in council, and
cannot determine what measures TO take |;
that the army is in almost starving con-
dition,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05

And does any man doubt the complete
and overwhelming success ofthe Conserga-
tive ticket, If these suggestions be followed
up by united, vigorous and enthusiastic
action? If it were a question simply of
party ascendancy should look with COM
parative Indifference upon the result. But
look only for brief moment at the conse-
quences involved. The restoration of
liberty, the equality before the law of all
men. The establishment, as we hope, of
fraternal relations between those who by
force Of circumstances whatever be their
natural antagonisms, must work and live
together side by side. Our situation admits
Of no other peaceable solution, and God
forbid that We shall ever be involved in a
war with a race who have served us 30 long
and so faithfully.
In case Of any future conflict, which
may Heaven forefend, past experience has
shown that union of hearts and hands is
Indispensable TO success.
The success of the Conservative ticket,
aided especially by the colored vote, would
give such an assurance of peace, quiet,
good order and good government, as would
add hfty, nav one hundred millions of dol
tdte ~ DuE wealth. III uAACty Qdyh-
The example of Tennessee. the certain
success, and Immediate prosperity and
general Joy which il would diffuse through
cut the length and breadth of the land,
would go far towards Fastening result in
the other States, tehieh is noe inevitable, and
which, deplore it as we may, must be reached
before we have an end of the present dis
tracted State of society and government,
with all its attendant evils.
TO the old times Abolitionist, to all really
well meaning Radicals, to the real friend
of the negro everywhere, il will be source
Of such unalloyed satisfaction, that he will
gladly unite with us in the work ofrestoring
liberty, constitutional rights, prosperity
and happiness TO every section.
1t will give us in the end a united South
once more, in securing justice, in abolish
ing the unequal and and oppressive system
Of taxation by which all Of us, white and
black, are now oppressed.
twill, in short, make all peace, sunshine.
smiles, and prosperity where now all is
frowns and angry passions mis-
cry and rags. FRATERsITY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05

{ Is years established in n. Y. City,"
/, Only infaliible remedies known"
7 Free from peisOns.'
! lot dangerous to the Human Family"
: Rats GENE out Of their heies 70 die"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
WASHINGTON

The RussO-AmeFiea Treaty General
ROUsseau to be Rejeefed-Registers
i'm bankruptcy.
WAsHINeToN, April 3-The Russian
American treaty was discussed again yes
terday by the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions, but no conclusion reached There is
much diversity of opinion in the commit
tee on the subject
4 is probable that the nominations of
Gen. Rousseau as Brigadier General, and
Governor Bradford as surveyor of the port
of Baltimore, will be rejected. Gen. Sol.
Meredith has been nominated to be Sur
veyor Genera. of Montana. Secretary
Seward has announced that ex-senator
Fosters name would be sent to the Senate
as Minister to Austria, this week.
The appointment of registers under the
bankrupt bill will not be made for some
time vet.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
SECOND Day--Wednesdnx. nInr st,,.

sAAA III o9luaD XIII
ASSOCIATED PURSE-sS50. Mile heats.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05

g CosrARs" Rat ROach, Sc, Exterm's
Isa Paste--used for Rats. Ace. RoaeAes,
Black and Red Anis. de-, &c.
" CosrAR's" Bed-Bug Exterminator
Is liquid or wash--used to destroy. and
also as a preventive for Bsd-Bags. &c.
" CesrAR's p Electric Powder for Insects
Is for Moth, MosquiOes, F7eas, Bed Bugs.
Insects on PigHts, fosois. AHiaais dc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
Third Day-ThursaIay, May 9th.

CUMBERLAND STAKE, NO. For three
year olds, mile heats; sIG0 entrance. $50 forfeit
the Association to add $500 ~
LIST. +. Bissick names oh. c. ''Patrician," by
Hiawatha, dam Glorianna. by imp. Eclipse.
End. f. Bissick names b. e. Concord By Lex
ington, dam Bellamira, by Monarch
Sd. A. Barnes names b. f. "Peytona Barry" by
Jim Rogers. dam Angelina by imp. Albion
by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze by imp. Albion.
9th. L. q. Moore names b.f. Fannie Cheat
ham" by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan,
SECOND RAcE-sANE DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-S500. Mile heats.
Three best in FIVE. ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05

Tbe COnsfltaffOnaIify Of the Law 10 be
Tested-Sheridan Asks for XnstrHe-
iiOus-RFove1nenfs I'm Arkansas.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
GREAT SALE OF
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
In West Nashville.
sIGLER's PLAN OF LOTS.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
I'D cuted to me By c. L. H. Martin, viii offer
for sale at public auction. on WEDNESDAY,
the 24th inst, on the premises, TWELVE BEAU
Lots. Said lots front 100 feet and run back 2O5
feet 70 twenty foot alley. Terms-6, u, IS. and
"A months, with interest from date. Personal
security required upon the first note, and lien
retained Hntil the purchase money is paid
ALSO, at same time and place, | will sell
twenty lots in same plan Of lots, Ton which there
IS splendid rock quarry,l on a credit Of FIVE
years, IN equal annual payments, with interest
from date. Persons wishing to examine said
property will call on j. NJ. Hawkins, or 7. A.
Mccall. at Cheatham, Woods & Co.'S, corner of
church and College streets. Private sales viii
IS North Cherry street.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH. ACTS.
apr2 I'd S. W. CHtLDRRSS, Trustee.