davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
JACKSON, MISS, May IL, 1868.

THE following described lands in the Coun-
ty of Tallahatchie, delinquent for non
payment ofTaxes of the year I8 0, will BE-
subject to entry or purchase at this office,
after sixty days from the date hereof by any
citizen of this State, upon payment of
amount for which said lands are delinquent.
and all costs to the State, with damages and
subsequent taxes aerned See revised Code
Of Mississippi, chapter l, Section 9, Articles
As and 46, page 81,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
hrus ganszaEIOn Oh SIcAsOo
Paske! Line.

Awwu@ THE FOUR F0LLW.ddaSro.
a4ssddrS first class side-whetl ste'in. 40
EZzssE2Z i'll leave VICKsBURG prolngbii:;
on l tuesdays and FRID AVS Tor Mer
Cairo and st Louis, and all way Lana'n liter,
Steamer RUBECON, w. Fl. BLAKE; M"'''
Alt. GrissoIn, Jerk TT ESDA IL. ,,ustor
Steamer ii. NJ. SHREVE. ID. CAkTEh, YS
John p. Hamilton. Clerk:-TU EopAl
Steamer COLUMBIAN. BARNES, MasIei'
Clerk;-FRIDAYS. Mas.
steamer PEORIA CITY, ID. ii. SILVEk'' -
ter, - Clerk ;-FRIDAYS. ~ with
These Steamers connect at Mempnls ri.
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad; Ia a. ohio
ro, with the Illinois Central Railroad, auu inner
River Packets; at St Louis, with the up apt.
Mississippi, Missouri, and Illinois River P"'s
cts. &c these
The promptness and regularly " wild
boats entities the line TO some prefereh'rr aeeiye
shippers, and we hope to deserve anu Uni; INT
the same. w. r. RUSSELL, fTe ;n,er;t.
w. H. BLAKE, Superlnt.eelE.
WIN. WILLIAMS Il CO., GEN'L AGi'
Oct2 ld6m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
HURLEY'S
HURLEY'S
STOMACHIC BITTERS.

FOR
Debility,
LOSES of Appe-
tite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia,
Want of Action of the Liver,
OR DISORDERED STOMACH,
There are no Bitters that Can Compare 1Uit
these in removing these distressing complaints
For sale or can be had at ahy drug store in the
United States, or from the proprieto at Lon
isville Kentucky to whom all orders should ht
addressed. JAMES PUDDLE q co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
april 21-d&w1y.
COOPEss,s Ell,

KINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
IHHE recent announcement maze ny ~ ~ II
McMakin in charge of Coopfrs SI La
Hotel, business matters calling nm on T bs
has withdrawn from the posi- ION: Is.
place is now open for the reception OF 81 nsr
charges $50 per moth, Sl5 per week - pc
day the public will find conveyanGD0
Terry Station, on the n. o., j. q u y. IN y,
Also at Bottoms Station on the ooutn0i1
Railroad, for Cooper's Well. -,
INMAN WILLIAMS Proprietor
NAV 12-d3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
DR.. SEABROOK'S
ELIXIR CT PYROPHOSPHATE OF
Iron AND CALISAYl.

THIS elegant combination possesses ali the
L. best TONIC proprieties of Peruvian Bark
and Iron, without the dlsagreable tast and baa
tastes Of either, separately or in other prepa-
tons, oil thes~ valuable medicines. 1t should
be taken in all cases when gentle tonic i'm
preston is required-after convalescence from
FEvERs or other debiliating diseases, or in
those distressing IRREGULARITIES peculiar to
females. No female. hould be without it. If
liable 10 such diseases, tor nothing can well
take Its place.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
Delmqurpt Tax Laaels.
CHOCTAW COUNTY.
AUiHTOR'S OFFlCE,
IArrcnN MrGa Nav

OE " TIE,
JACKSON, MISS. May IL. 1868.
TIME following des, ribed Lands in the coun-
Ill ty of 4Choctaw, delinquent for the nom
payment of Taxes, of he year 1850. will be
subject to entry purchase at this office. after
sixty days from the date hereof, by any citizen
of this Site, upon payment OF amount for
which said lands are delinquent, and all costs
to the State, with damages and subsequent
taxes accrued. See Revised Code of Missis-
sippi, Chap. l, Sec. 8, Articles 40 and 10, page
81: -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
Division of Section.

y IA II n W Wv "
w rs e " and s Q INV "
Psrte N e n sc n l33
acres part $ e II ne " ~
nrynsA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
I.MITCHELL & co.

MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM BolLEf'h'
LARD TANKS,
WATER TANKS, ETC.
No. 4S7 Main Street,lh
Between 18th and 10
oct24w6m LOUIS VILE -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15

% acres w Il mel
"a by go feet in lot no 10 Gal.
latin.
lot no. 10 Gallatin
n lot no IL Gallntin
q u lot no. l Gallatin
lot no. 81 Gallatin
q a lot no. % Gallatin
lot no 2 HaZlehurSt
. acres in $ e Il sex
lot no. 3 square 70 Halle
hurt
n lot no. 6 Hazlehurst
W Ieet east end lot 5 square
% Hazlehur>t
lots 81 and 6S by plat Halle
hurst
lot 4 square 81 Hazlehurst
lot 10 square d Crystal
Springs
lots 2'and 8 Crystal Spring
n H lot . square s Or, stall
Springs
OF 8 square IS Crystal
Springs
Quito acres south of Miller
D sexton, town OF Crystal
5 rings
Also The following lands
sold for the taxes 1856.
ne IseL AMI n w Il $ q
n and n w w "a and n
n 9 w n
Sc n NV II & sw I'm u
n e u ne n snd n w Il n {.
n and 8 w II n Q II and
Sc n neZ aa -
n W Nsw n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15

n " q
NV u
sc u sc n
Also the following lands
delin quent for tue taxes Of
1912.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
MiaeaIIananua.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 17.-Geu. Gillem has
ordered an election for the ratification OF
the constitution of Arkansas. The election
is TO commence the 18th Of March and
continue five days, the same to be conducted
as heretofore in the other States.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE Democratic
State Committee have called a State Con-
yention for the llth of March, to choose
delegates TO the National Convention, and
appointed q committee TO urge on the Ma
tional Committee the selection of New
York city as the place for holding the Pre-
sidential Convention.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Central
Grant Club celebrated the capture of Fort
Donelson tonight. Speeches were made
by Gen. Ingersoll, of Illinois, and Gen.
Martindale, and letters read from Senators
Wilson, Morgan and Speaker Coliax, and
Representatives Banks, Logan and Har-
burd.
A meeting of the alumni of Yale College
was held tonight TO form an association
for social purposes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
MRS. WTNsLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP.

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Greatly facilitates the process of tsething, by
softening the gums, reducing all Inflammation
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action. and
is sure 40 regulate the Novels. Depend
upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and Relief and Health to your Infants.
We have put up and sold this article for
years, and can say in confidence and truth Of it
what we have never been abls to say Of any
other medicine-EEvER HAS IT FAILED IN SIN
LIE INSTANCE TO EFFECT CURE, when timely
used. Never did we know an instance Of dissat-
isfaction by any one who used it. On the con-
trary, all are delighted with its operation. and
speak in terms of commendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this
matter WHAT WE DO KNOW, after years Of ex-
perience and pledge our reputation for the full
fllment of what We here declare. In almost
every instance where the infants suffering from
pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in
fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adj
ministered.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle.
Be sure and call for Mrs. WiHsiOW's
Soothing syrup" having the fac smile Of
CURTIS & PERKINS on the outside wrap
per- All others are base limitations. Sold by
Druggists throughout the world. Price only
ThtrtyS6Ve Cents per Bottle.
OFFICES. els Fulton street, NeW
York; 2O5 High HOIbOrn, london
England; 4II St. Paul street, Won
treR1, Canada.
aug23 eOd6m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
United states supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm the case Of
McCardle, the Supreme Court to day over
ruled motion to dismiss the appeal, for
want of jurisdiction. The Chief Justice,
in delivering the opinion. held that under
the act of February 5, 1867, an appeal lies
from the judgment of a Circuit Court, in
an original case of habeas corpus, 20 the
Supreme Court of the United States. Upon
another point made in the argument that
McCardle was in military custody, charged
with military oflense, and that the iurisdic-
ton conferred by act of February s. 1867,
upon the Supreme Court of the United
States, being additional, therefore the Cir
cult Court of Mississippi had no jurisdic-
ton of McCardle under that act, the court
expressed no opinion, but held that there
were questions going to show the iurisdic-
ton of the Circuit Court, which would
come mp on the final argument on the first
Monday in March next.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHANGES IN ITS MANAGEMENT.


Some days ago we alluded to the bal
offered by Senator Lindsey to repeal the
law leasing ont the penitentiary We
understand the proposition was merely
the initiative to a decided change in the
administration of the affairs of the instr
tuition, and did not contemplate the vlo-
lation of any contract Whatever change
might be effected was to be consistent
with the interest and honor Of the State
and the rights of the lessees. In this
view of It, we were gratihed at the step
taken by our Senator, for certainly
It ia the interest OF the State that
there should be different management
from what exists under the law as it now
stands. We learn from members of the
Legislature, and from others informed
on the subject that the penitentiary
as it is managed under the law pro-
posed to be changed, costs the State
from $780, 900 to 100000 per annum. The
salaries Of the Warden and three direct
ors, clerk chaplain, physician, guards and
other employees, amounts annually to oyel
$4,000, which is paid out of the State
Treasury The amount received by the
State for the labor of the conyicts is not
sufficient to feed and clothe them, and the
deficit amounting to from $4,000 to $40,
600 has also to be drawn from the State
Treasury. Surely if this sum, amounting
in the aggregate to from $4,000 to 500
600 can be saved to the State, the change
ought to be made at once. The indebted
ness Of the State is large, the taxes bur.
densome in these unprosperous times
and it is the duty of the Legislature Il
economic and lessen the taxes Of the
people and sustain the credit Of the State
We are informed that the entire manage
ment of rhe penitentiary can be changed
and the whole Of this enormous and use-
less expense be avoided, and the State
saved that amount If it is true, as we
have heard, that the lessees are willing
to take the penitentiary as keepers for a
term Of years, and clothe, feed supply
and guard the cOnvicts, and save the
State free and harmless from all loss,
charge and expense, subject to the
supervision Of inspectors to be appointed
by the Governor or Legislature, and
employ physicians and ministers to
attend them in sickness and give the
conyicts moral and religious instruction
at the cost of the keepers, certainly il
would be to the interest Of the State IA
make such a change by this mode the
penitentiary will be made selfsustaining
the State will have nothing to pay, and
will save annually about $4,000 We
trust that Senator Lindsey and other
legislators having this subject in charge,
viii take all necessary steps to protect
the State from loss by this institution,
make it selfsu5taining and save to the
State what it would cost the State to
maintain 1t. We believe ii can be done.
We believe the Legislature can do it, and
We trust they win accomplish it at once
without delay Let this measure Of econ.
omy be adopted and followed by others,
and we may hope to see the credit Of the
State placed on a surer basis
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18

cutting the claims TO seats IA the House.
Reiecled-35 against 30.
A motion was made by Mr.. Banks that
the Committee on Foreign Affairs be au-
thorized torepert back at any time the bill
concerning the rights Of American citizens
in foreign countries.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the legislature, appropriation
bill, etc. Ets
Mr.. Buffers amendment for the mission
10 Greece was adopted.
An amendment was adopted requiring
that fees to any Vice Consul or consular
agent beyond $1,000 be accounted for and
paid into the Treasury, and prescribing
that no greater sum than $4,000 shall be
| allowed for the expenses Of any Vice Con-
4 sul or consular agent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18

TIE Georgia Radicals have lodged the
question of allowing negroes to hold Of
fee in that State. When the question
came up on the report of the committee
on franchise in the Reconstruction Con-
yention at Atlanta on the l4th inst, it
was decided by vote of l25 to II to re-
fer it to the Legislature The Radicals
and negroes have a majority in this con
yention, but the white Radicals have
shown that they only wanted Sambos
vote they did not want him for an ofs
fee holder As the Legislature will he
composed entirely of white men, should
one ever meet under the constitution
now being framed by the convention, it
is hardly probable the negroes will he
granted the privilege Of holding Office
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
HARD yTuEs EyERYwHERE.

The depression III business, of which
we have a good deal hereabout, is BOT
confined to this locality or to any par
ticular section. The Cincinnati Gazette
says business in that city is Frustrated,
and hundreds and thousands of persons,
representing nearly every branch OF busl-
ness and labor, are out of employment
In Chicago there is at present much des-
titution. The Chicago Times says there
are 5000 men out Of employment IN
that city, and 10000 recipients of public
and private charity. The strikes of last
summer, it adds, resulted in loss OF
nearly one million dollars TO the works
ingmen. The number Of people out OF
employment in New York and New Eng
land is represented as fearfully large, and
the consequent distress is calling for the
most energetic exertions of the philan-
thropic. A New York correspondent OF
a Chicago cotemporary, speaking OF the
hard times, says:
"There is no doubt that there is at pres
ent more cause for such an outcry than al
most ever before Beggsrs-usually men
who look az if they are able to earn a
| Iiying-will stop the wayfarer, especially
| in the side streets, to beg for money enough
| for a meal of victuals or a nights lodging.
| The police stations are oyercrowded every
| night bv applicants for the privilege OF
| shelter for the night; and these applicants
| all tell the same story of want OF work, ana
| of inability to support their families: As
vet there have been no cases of violence,
but it il difficult te say when the wide
| spread destitution may not lead desperate
men to deeds from which in happier times
they would shrink with honest horror.
4 Most ofour manufacturing
establishments are running on short time,
| and quite a number have suspended opera
lions. The great machine shops of the city
employ only about half the hands they did
a co,nDle of years ago Workingmen are
pertinaciouslr urged by the New York
Tribune to &c ont West; but they did moi
know how or where to go, aud, perhaps
would fare no better when they got on
there.
an mercantile circles, the failures
numerous as they are, do not nearly ap
proach in numbers the compromises anc
private arrangements, known only to IN
solvent firms and to their creditors"
We thus see that where only two o.
three years ago degree of prosperity
unparalleled in the history of the coun
try prevailed, depression now exist
equal to that which, combined with pc
litical causes, is breaking down the ener
gies of the South. But for the prosperit.
which the war brought to the Northern
States, and especially New England, tn
present crisis would produce universe
bankruptcy there
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18

THE Georgia Reconstruction Conven-
ton few days since expelled a negro
member of that body named Bradley,
who had once been a convict in the penn
Tertiary at Albany New York Another
negro member is said to have been par
doned out Of the Alabama penitentiary BY
Gov Patton in May last Two Of the white
Radical members, Foster Blodgett and
Charles II. Hopkins, are under iudict-
ment in the United States Court at Sa-
vannah for perjury. They held Office
under the Confederate government, and
afterwards took the ''iron-elad oath 70
get Office under the United States gov
eminent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
WHY THEY BECAME FRIGHTENED

Thad Stevens declared, upon the de-
feat of his impeachment scheme the other
day, that the Republican party IS yir-
tually dead; in other words, that the
failure TO impeaeh the President will
make Mr. johnson or whoever may be
the choise Of the Democratic party the
next President For this result Mr.
Stevens attaches much blame to General
Grant and his friends, who, he says be-
came frightened and demoralized, for
what reason he does not exactly know.
/; lie perhaps not very remarkable that a
man so bitter and yindictiye toward the
President as Mr. Stevens has shown him
self 10 be, should fail TO discover the rea-
son for the trepidation which seized upon
General Grant and his friends when they
discovered that his late correspondence
with the President was to be made the
prsteHt for the impeachment of the
latter. Whatever may be said or
thought of General Grant he has
some advisers who are too shrewd 70
demand from the American people
a verdict upon his perfiy toward the
President No wonder he and his friends
became frightened and demoralized
when Thad. Stevens and Boutwell, were
pressing the impeachment scheme so
hotly and no wonder that Bingham,
after having been represented as favor
ing the scheme, so suddenly turns up
against II when the vote was taken by
che Reconstruction Committee The Of
fort to place the government in the hands
Of the political supporters Of Gen. Grant
By such revolutionary means, would not
only have endangered the success Of the
party with which he has linked has fn-
ture. bat of the government itself No,
Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, the men who have
become Gen. Grants conscience keepers
are too shrewd 10 risk the next presiden>
tAl contest upon Gen. Grants perhdy to
President johnson in che manner in
which you were putiing it before the
American people.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18

New YORK, Feb. l7.-London papers
aay that John Bright's speech at Birming-
ham was very able. He advocated the
abolition of the Protestant Established
Church in Ireland, with its revenue OF
thirteen millions sterling, the distribution
of small sums among all sects, and the
adoption of measures leading to the &C
quirement of lands by the people
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18

HOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN PRICES-Green & Green are
now taking orders for their eelebra-
ted Kentucky Yoke Shirts, at re
dueed prices. Now is the time to
leave your measure and have your
Shirts and Underwear made to FIT.
Encourage home manufacture, when
you can get better Goods and better
Fits than by sending abroad. This
is the only house that manufactures
these Goods South of the Ohio River,
At 4S COLLEGE STREET.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
United States MarshaI's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Fl. IA. TO
ID me directed from the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Middle District Of Tennes
see at its October term. 1867, upon a Judgment
obtained at said term OF the court, in favor OF
Bullitt, Miller X Co.. and against P NJ. NJ. Al
exander ct. al. heirs at law of Joseph kmbro.
deceased, for the sum Of six thousand six humid
red and eighty 50l00 dollars. with costs OF suit,
I will, on SATURDAY. the 2Sth day Of March.
1868, Mt the Courthouse door in the city of
Nashville, expose TO pubic sale 20 the hlghest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate which z. NJ. NJ. Alex
ander, and Elizabeth, his wife, Joseph A. him
bro, James Kimbr0, Nancy NJ. kimhro. Ellen
kimhrO Nathaniel himbrO, r. ). }. Mayberry,
and Lucinda, his wife. Edward Seruggs, and Lu-
cinda KimbrO, heirs at law Of Joseph kimbro,
deceased. have in and 70 the following des-
cribed pieces or parcels o. land, tO-Wit; one
tract of land containing 400 acres more or less.
and bounded as follows; North by the lands OF
John Sanford. A. Davis and Joseph Mason
east by the lands of j. e. Brothers and Eliza
beth Noe; south by the lands Of Geo. Baty, and
west by the lands of William Walden and 9TH
ers. One tract containing one hundred aeres.
more or less. bounded north by the lands OF J.
II. Nelsens heirs aad others; east by the lands
Of Alfred Ross; south BY the lands Of J. ID.
Cook. and west by various small lots. Que tract
Of land, bounded north By the lands Of A. Davis
aud j. Balentine; east by the lands OF II.
Whites heirs; south by the lands of J. Balen-
tine and west by the lands of A. Davis. con
tanning seventy-fve acres. more or less. One
tract Of land, bounded north by the lands Of
Thomas Goodman; east by the lands OF = A.
GOoches' dover; south by the lands OF John
Hill, and west by the lands Of Eppes owen, con
tanning thirty-nine acres more or less, all Of the
above lands lying in the county Of Rutherford
No. 8, of said county Of Rutherford. Levied on
as the property Of the said heirs at law OF Joseph
hImbro, deceased, mentioned above, and sold
TO satisfy said Judgment, in favor OF Bullitt,
Miller Go. Sale within the hours af R TsSsegrioea
Feb isth. 1853. -1awlt L. S. M. M. D. T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18

RemOyRl.-F. II. French hasremoved his en-
tire stock Of boots and shoes to his old stand.
No 70 Public Square. lie invites his many
customers. and the public generally. to ex-
anime his fine custom work. which will be sold
at greatly reduced prices. jan4 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18

THE Montgomery Adusrtiser states
that the Radicals in Howndes county
Alabama, having failed by at least 1000
votes of polling as many as they desired
one of them, after the polls had closed
on Saturday night the 9Th inst, stole the
boxes from the courthouse, in order to
get new election in that county. The
trick seems to have succeeded, for the
Advertiser learns that squad of soldiers
went to Hayneville, the county seat Of
Lowndes, on the 18th inst, for the pur
pose of re -opening the election.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18

Co8iugaI Love. and the Happiness
of True MARRIAGES. for Young Men,
on the Errors. Abuses and Diseases which
destroy the Manly Powers and create impedi
ments to Marriage, with sure means of relief.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge.
Address. DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. How
ard Association. Philadelphia, Pa. feb2 SIN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
New NTarrin.e anide.

An essay for young men, on Physiological Err
rOrs, Abuses and Diseases. ineidentto youth and
early manhood. which creates impediments to
MARRIAGE. with sure means of relief Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge Ad-
dress DIR. }. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
sanpf Qrn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-18
AT AUCTI
WITHOUT RESER v H.

AyE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, A DESI-
w rabie piece of property. north of and near
the Public Square. suitable for a factory or
cheap tenoments, so much in demand in this
vicinity. Look out. or you will lose a bargain
and cheap and convenient home.
Sale on Thursday, the Goth February
on the premises, commencing at II o'clock A. NJ.
Isl feet on the corner of Gay and Front
streets, by 10 feet deep.
TRIMS OF SALF-iialf cash, balance on q
credit Of ten and twenty-five months. with
interest.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON q SMITH, Agts.
fahl4 lNy