davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
Tho Peace Conference and tho. Eastern
Question.


Question.
Our news from Paris and London by the
Atlantic cable is Of rather peculiar charac-
ter. The Conference met yesterday. but .
difficulty which arose regarding the Greek
representative seems to have had the effect Of
staying proceedings. What the difficulty was
we have yet to learn. We had been told that
the representatives OF Turkey and Greece were
both to have place in the Conference, but
were not to have the right to vote. On the
eve Of the meeting of the Conference, It will be
remembered, the Sultan asked delay, which
was refused. We had been left to take It for;
granted that both representatives were allowed
to take their seats on the condition above
specihed-viz., that Of having no vote!
Whether on personal or general grounds n.
Rangabe has been shut out we are yet ignos
rant. Meanwhile we have very significant
announcement to the effect that Turkey has
sent an agent to Paris to raise loan for war
purposes. This does not look 90 like peace
after all. II is evident that Turkey and Greece
are both in the worst possible temper. There
can be no doubt that the great Powers, Il
agreed, can compel an arrangement and patch
up temporary peace. There are many who
are Of opinion that they are not agreed--that
while France in particular secretly encourages
Turkey Russia secretly encourages Greece.
What the Conference have done or what they
are likely to do we can as yet but guess. A
few hours more and we shall know whether
Greece shall be compelled to content and be,
have herself or whether war shall echo along
the shores Of the Levant and light up the
Grecian hills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

THE SPANISH THRONE. will be seen by
our telegraphic reports to-day that the preten-
sions Of Prince Amedeo, the second SON Of
Victor Emanuel, 10 the Spanish throne are
openly avowed in Florence. The Epoca Of
that city states that Senior Olozaga, the Spanish
Minister to France and leader Of the consti-
tutional monarchy wing Of the Spanish liberals,
and at least one member OF the provisional
government Of Spain advocate his claim, in
which they will be supported by the Cabinets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

The Bench and the Tenant Election Law.
City Judge Bedfords course IN announcing,
. few days since, his decision not to grant any
warrants Of ejectment against defaulting or
delinquent tenants has thus early been up.
proved and endorsed In the most direct man.
ner by Judge Curtis, OF the Marine Court. The
law, which these gentlemen in the exercise Of
their judicial functions have the mower but de-
cline to enforce ID one Of the most objection
able In the provisions for It's administration
that could fall to the lot Of any court to apply,
and Is At subject for the consideration Of tho
Legislature. It Is virtually an enactment
which would do credit to Doomsday Book, but
Is discredit to our statutes; and Judges
Bedford and Curtis, throwing aside oil ques-'
lions Of pecunIary advantage which might re-,
suit to themselves, have emphatically "set
their faces against IT," When law Is so un-
dIgnined that the courts desire TO avoid its
execution Il Is time that remedy was invoked
for It's Objectionable features. This act bears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

which lie nearer to US than TO anybody else,
and still another by Mr.. Robinson, demanding
the inclusion Of Ireland In the little protecto-
rate. During the discussion Mr.. Banks, in
reply to . question, said such protection had
been asked for in the strongest terms by those
who were authorized to speak for the govern
ment Of the island of st. Domingo. We sup
pose this means Mr.. Fabens, whose career as
Finance Minister for Walker in Nicaragua and
sundry other little things some years ago will
be remembered. This gentleman has SANTANA
bay plot and some little steamship plans to
help President Baez, the failure Of whose loan
negotiations with Jesurum, the Curacao banker,
has reduced him to the necessity Of asking for
help Sin the strongest terms" from some one
to save him from overthrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

s'BLAcK Crook" IN THE CAPITOL. During
q debate in the United States Senate yesterday
on the subject Of granting the use Of the ro-
tunda Of the Capitol for the purposes Of an in
auguration ball on the 4th Of March Mr..
Patterson, Of New Hampshire, opposed the
proposition, and, by way Of derision, asked
Mr.. Nye, Of Nevada, who favored II, II he was
disposed to give the show Of the "Black
Crook" in the Capitol There was no neces-
sity for putting such question. The ''Blsck
Crook" and the crooked blacks are old farcea
on the Capitol boards, and the sooner the cur
tain Is rung down upon them the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
Tho Party Press at sea.

The party press is afraid Of Butler on both
sides. The savage radical organ holds it, fire
in regard to his bold course and maneuvre In
the repeal Of the Tenure Of ONCE bill because
It does not know exactly where to deliver It.;
the milder-mannered republican of feeble
speech keeps solemnly silent because it cannot
tell which side 1t Is on, and the copperhead
organ Is uncertain whether to applaud the
democrats in Congress for helping to destroy
that radical machine or to pitch into them for
voting with Butler. 1t il funny to sec tho
s'leaders" Of party opinion fambling in the
gloom to find out where they are-unable to
guess at their new relations in the sudden
shuttle Of parties that the political prestidigi-
tateur from Lowell has astonished the country
with. Here are all the democrats in Com
gress voting with all the republicans, except
only forty-seven Jacobins. In an instant the
bitter hostility Of democracy and radicalism is
forgotten, the fight stops and the fighters pull
side by side for Q common purpose, able to
stand in friendly attitude on one little
piece Of ground that Butler has staked
out. It is queer, and 1t did come suddenly,
and we can scarcely wonder that the party
organs require two or three days to rub their
eyes and be sure they are not dreaming. One
of them has made an effort. It is the mild
hammered one, that never knows which side tits
on. ut is serious error to assume" says
this organ, s'that all who voted against the re-
peal" are opposed to the repeal, and, Of
course, an equally serious error to suppose
that they who voted for the repeal are in favor
Of it. We know that this political authority
always talked one way and voted the other.
Must we suppose, then, that congressman
always do that, and thu when we see which
way man votes we only know what he doea
not mean and not what he does mean2 Thia
explanation Of one paper Is funnier than the
silence Of the others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14
TRIPLE S HEET
Now York, Thursday. January II. 1850.


s-~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~--~-~~
The DAILY HERALD win be sent to subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-fve cents .
quarter, country subscribers by this arrangement
can receive the HERALD at the same price it Il
furnished in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

CovErrEe THE FATE OF MAxnnLIAN.--A
special cable telegram from London, received
yesterday afternoon, mentions that one Of the
late Emperor Maximilan's generals is in
Madrid endeavoring TO get up movement In
favor Of placing Count Girgenti, brother Of
the ex- King Of Naples, on the throne Of
Mexico. Count Girgenti and bis friends had
better save their dollars and not endanger
their necks by engaging In any such. wild
goose speculation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

The Legislature Of Gautemala was sti In session.
DR.. Medina IL dead. Everything h peaceful In san
salvador. A military department has been estab-
iished In the Mosquito territory by the government
OF Honduras for the purpose Of civxina that tract
OF country. President yimenez remains undsturbed
at The head OF governments in Costa RIGA, although
the political troubles n feared not yet over.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
GOUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUN-.
- TY-IN EQUITY.
JAMES CIIESNUT, EXECUTOR, VS.. MARY G.
REYNOLDS, SARAH CTIESNUT, MARY
c. FRiERS0N, ET AI--BILL FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF WILL
PARTITION &c

In pursuance OF decree made In the above cause
Ut September Term, 1859, we will expose 70
public sale, before the Courthouse, in Camden,
at II O'Clock A: NJ, OH MONDAY, the 9th day or
December next
three to four miles from the Town Of Camden,
immediately on the South Carolina Railroad,
fronting on Waterec River, and running hack,
and ucrcs one thousand OF which ore Gnc swamp
lands In cultivation, ono thousand fine uplands In
cultivation, and over three thousand in original
forest, heavily tmbered with oaks, hickory, dog
wood, pine, &c, much OF 1t very line cotton land,
finely watered and orerlng abnrdant Hintos
:; lI EE5a94sS ssyS m s,aS as9
ment on it /; viii produce, without manures, a
bale OF cotton OF scventy-ilve bushels OF corn to
the acre This is regarded as tho best body OF
Second. TOWN GREER PLANTATION, adjnin-
Ing the above, consists OF four thousand live
hundred acres, recently held rs one large planta-
tion comprising swamp second bottom, and up
lands, heavily iimbercd and finely watercd, hay
South Carolina Railroad and two public highways
run through these lands and render them Access
sible at all points. They nrc very convenient to
present rare advantages
This place is sublividcd into and will be sold as
dred acres, Offering rare opportunity to settlers
seeking homes. Adjoining plantations have
been divided into small farms and are taken By
Terms-0ne-ilfth cash; balance on q credit OF
one two and three years, in equal annual install
n ey neycm WIN cr ra from d'c payanie % ANNUALLY
AMI mortgage OF tile premises, with the prlvi-.
lege TO purchasers to pay cash. Purchasers to pay
An agent on the place will show the lands, and
the plats can he seen NJ the Office Of Wm. NJ.
JAMES cuEs.uT,
WM NJ. SHANNON,
Special Masters AMI Receivers.
Camden, s. c., Nov 1,'1S69. oct3O m5wf2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

CRUMBs.-J0scph Auton was arrested for as-
sauIt and battery on Angelo Cervetes. Tho ARRAY
occurred on Union wharf.
Annie Adams, for stealing ninety dollars In
money and two coats, was arrested by Officer
Loyett and committed for investigation.
little son or VIVA. Haney's was run over by
an express wagon In King street last Friday even
ing. Though seriously injured, no bones were
broken.
The three hundred dollar music boy rallied at
Won Santcn's, was won by Miss Emily Z. Raycncl.
Mr.. PeabOdy's death was announced 10 the
teachers Of the public schools on Saturday, and
the exercises OF their schools closed from respect
to his memory.
A boat that was reported to be stolen was found
by Oilcer I.ovett on the schooner n. w. Smith.
The captain stated that 1t had been picked up
adrlft
A fracas was threatened on Saturday evening
between some OF the employees Mt the South Car
ollna Railroad shops and the police were sent for,
but the crowd dispersed without any disturbance.
IL Is rumored that cockGght Will soon take
place between two "siags" from Georgetown aud
Charleston, at one hundred dollars Side
Hugh Craig has l,ecn appointed by Governor
Scott judge OF probate for Chesterfield County.
Charles Elmondsion, magistrate for Barnwell
County, has been removed.
The respective chiefs OF the rival Radical clans
arc evidently on the nleri to conciIiatc the men OF
the "rlcll Irish brognc." Plllsbury and Mackey
were attentive ami conspicuous listeners 10 the
lecture OF Bishop Lynch ut st. Patrick's Church
last evening. Nuir ccd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
Hotel acknowledgements and =.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


A. Getty, Churlcston; Thomas Warren, ST.
Louis; q. v. Hunter, James NcMcnslng, Coluni.
ba; j. C. GiiIcti, Augusta: a. A. Piumcr ana wife
Icnnsylvanln; J. u. varnnm, Virginia; II. H.
Campbell, South Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John
child AMI nurse, VI. r. Hewitt, New York; II. G..
Robinson, rrovi,icnce; q. G. Kcclcy, Washington
W. X. Rodgers, T. ". Simpson, Ohio; Henry IL.
Curtis, Monroe County, y. y; ]. w. II. Levy, Au.
gusta; Il. X. SarYani, Jr., New York; l.. ID. Pas.
chall, Wilmington, Del; Dudley Porter George w.
Day, Massachusetts; +. McNcill, e. McNcill, Con-
nccticut; John w. Gordon, England; l.. Allen,
New York; Edwtl. Hopkins, NJ. Darlington, l.. N.
Adams, Pennsylvania; II. NJ. CuyIcr, New York;
II. G. MOiiatt, Buffalo, N. Y.;S. B. H0lbrOol, Or
angc, Ga.; Jas. Mcnamara, Orangcburg; Il. Mof-
fat, J. a. Stilman, New York; 4. brown and lady,
Boston; c. G. Johnson. New Orleans; Capt. Geo.
Mansfield, Florida.
PAVILION HOTEL.
william A. Mcdowell, W. G. Venning st. Thon,.
as; ~. A. Browning, South Carolina; NJ. Ircncr,
wadmalaw; X. Il. Bland, J. Il. Izcll, Columbia; q.
II. browning, A. l.. Merrell, Macon; J. F. Gornnal,
New York; q. NJ. Mathews, James W. Brown,
South Carolina; James NJ. Flood, steamship GcOr-
gla: George Thompson, Boston; }. Is. Miller, w. ID.
Livingston, City; j. l.. Jones, Kew York; j. Il.
Siirs, London; l.. q. Schupcin, Moscow, Russia;
t. o. Clayton, Paris; +. IiOuiston New York;
w. II. Stringfellow, st. Louis; Miss Sampson,
Vim. s. Greene, Georgetown; S. y. Green. Barn.
well; J. Gorhan,, Savannah; S. J. Kenncrly, Ir.,
Jacksonvillc;G. W. Pratt, Palatka; jacob O,tolcn-
guI, City.
MILLS HOUSE.
G. Il. Davidson, Liverpool; 81. Poppin W. l.;
w. II. Tcneyck, New Orleans; q. ID. Fitzmaurlcc,
Columbia; a. N. Mason, virginia; u. l.. LuulS,lcn,
New York; J. ID. Andrews. New Orleans; j. Albert
NH In Curr
lily, San Francisco; ID. B. Hayward and family,
city; James Null, Jr. Detroit; Reubin ToIalinson,
Columbia; Miss f. K. Mayo. w. K. Rossitcr, New
York; w. s. Murray, Clarcndon VIM. G. Kirk,
Bluirlon; Henry Taylor, Savannah; M. II. Roullcn,
A. Ccavcr, New York; Mrs. General Spraguc and
two children, Miss Sprague. Florida; Miss Sanno
infant and servant, J. nj. Alston, Alabama.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

MONTHLY CONCERT OF THE ST. JouN's Lu-
THERAN CHURCH SUNDAY SCnooI.-Thc exercises
OF this school were agrceably diversified yesterday
afternoon by speeches from some Of the pupils
and singing by the school in concert. The church
was crowded, the classes occupying the pcws on
the centre aisle, the occupants OF which were
forced TO find accommodation elsewhere Speeches
were made by the following young gentlemen, all
OF whom acquitted themselves handsomely: st.
Clair West "Perscverance;' Herbert Smith, cap
peal for Teachers" Julian Smith, "Thc best that
can do;" Charles Won Santen, at is more blessed
to givci" Christopher Tidcnnnn, "ChIldhood's
Home" The young speakers handled their sub
Jccts like horn orators and only the sacrcdncss OF
the place and the recollection OF the day prevented
their receiving their mccd OF applause. Tlir OK.
crclses were varied by singing, in which the little
choristers showed great proficiency. An address,
suitable to the occasion was delivered by Rev. DIR.
Hicks. The Sunday school is under the supern-
tendcncc OF Mr.. Robert ChIsolm, and is in flour
iShing condition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

WALHALLA.-T Oconcc Coiircr gives this
sketch OF the Village by the Ridge: There is no
need OF idlcncss here. Work, work, is tho great
want. There is activity In every branch OF indus.
try. Buildings are going up from the depot TO
the north end, and the saw and hammer of the
carpenter arc busy. Old buildings are being re-
fitted and repanted, adding to the appearance Of
the pnce. The forge OF the smith is not allowed
to get cold. Everybody that wants employment
Is busy and the loafer, the dronc OF society," finds
no associates. Walhalla is growing AMI spread.
ing out her arms, Inviting trade. Already in area
md inhabitants, she is ahead OF her sister towns
OF the mountains. Her business houses are more
numerous and active than In any up-country
town. generous competition governs In every
branch Of trade giving the farmer the best prices
for his produce and the cheapest market to sup
ply bis wants. New corn opened in this place at
81 per bushcl, old corn is still selling at 81 30.
Cotton Was sold here last week at 23A to ~
cents"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
Tribute of Respect.

At n meeting of Mechanici' Union, No. l, he'll,
at Eagle Hall, on Monday, November 9, the fol.
lowing preamble and resolutions were adoptcd:
Whereas, In the all-wisc providence of Almighty
God, this Union has been derived, for the lIrst
time since lis organization, by death, of one of
its members: we desire, therefqc, to place upon
record some evidence OF respcc, and esteem. BE
IL, therefore,
Resolved That III the death OF our brother
member, GEORGE KRUs., this 0,Ion has lost ono
who, though connected " tn Iisbut for short
member.
Resoiped, That blank page in ar minute book
be inscribed and dedicated to Ills temory.
sent 70 the family Of our deceasc, brother with
bereavement.
RESOLVED, That these resolntionsbe published
in the daily papers.
J. B. KIAAEH Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
anrtion GaIcs-- 0his Dan.
BY w. Y. LEITCII L. II. :. BRUINS.
huctionccr,.
9 ALE OSITIv l..

THIS DAY AMI TO.MORROW, the Sth ami oil,
November, at M. lSG King street, uppn.itc Sii.
c0N'S Furniture warcr0OnIs will lr sold. an,I
sale continued In the evenings at O'clock uuifl
the entire stock is sod
A"nANp AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT or
ELEGANT OBJECTS OF ART
CONSISTING or
. CaKEAEA MARBLE SrATUARY, Vcnic Dc
Irito French l5ronZg Twenty one Day Clocks
lironzc Figures of entirely new m0dcis, Alabastcr
H,alarf, vases, IzZas, IcIlcstals, Silver Plated
ware, Sc lntcly imported from Italy by SIunor
u. B. Pandnni Co.. of New York
sta,mr S ssUTlmTnt UIl G @ @G1mprisng carrara Marble
ath; putto Lon Nidc, by Cherici; Group Contend
ing Cupitls; Yelled Busts, by Fronzoni
ALABAsTER STATl!ARY
- DIANA, Madonna. Lave AMI Psyche Birth of
venus, Bacchus and Ariania.
BRONZE STATUETTES
AGRICULTURE AND COMMEtCE Corpciius
Mollicrc. Dante and Ycrgilio Clt. and Sann,,o
Milton, lIaronn anu Curloinaguio. Diana, Sc.. Xc'
=, twenty photographs, Views OF the cities anu
Monnments Of Florence, Pra aud Scmina
ALSO,
CLOCKS. Wv" IVA
Superby carved Marble Vases, copIch from
Etrrscan, Roman, IlC1c, Gothic, EGYPTIAN Fln.
rcnlinc ami irccian Designs; ilorculancum Urns,
Animals &r.
ALSO, WILL. BE ADDED TO THE SALE
a large collection Of FINE SILVER PLATED
WARE AND CUTLERY.
Tile Importers have usc,l every cXcrtion 90 rem
der this collection complete in every detail and il,
all prccctlcnt ;iS regards tile beauty and variety
Of the articles offered.
This splendid collection Is now 0pcn for insprc
.on anu the ieS are especially invited To call
clcS lately Imported. "
Conditions cash. uovs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

LECTURE or THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP LYSClI.
large and attentive audience assembled last
evening, In st. Patrlck's Church. TO hear lecture
from Bishop Lynch on The ''lipucfaction Of the
blood Of ST. Januarus." Tic Bishop gave his
audience u vivid description oi u visit tn Italy,
with full details Of the miracle as witnessed by
himself. lie depicted in glowing colOrs the trials
OF the saint, AMI his martyrtlOm about fifteen
centuries ago, and closed with Il lifc-likc picture
OF Naples and the church where The miracle oc-
ours. st. Jannarius was Killed by Dioclcscan, on
the 10Th September, sos, and every year since, ut
tile same date, his blood, which was carefully
preserved, is said to he lqucd. The bishop kept
tho attention OF his audience 10 the close OF the
lecture. 1t was given to dcfray the debt OF the
church, and Will realize Il handsome amount
The audience was comprised Of every dcnomna-
tion, and numbers who could not obtnin seats
remained standing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

;s-y A OoNsTAnLE. ourwJETRD-Tha,- constable
whose mishups In pursuit Of IN escaped prison
er, have been already clroniclcd, was again made
!; the victim OF misplaced confidence. A few days
since, he traced his man to the South Carolina
Railroad depot, and then and there seized him.
The game was shared aud oil seemed serene, but
. the willy prisoner proved again to be too smart
for his captor and raising his stick lie tapped the
constable on the Uranium. The blow was given
with vim, and the constable willing under its
effects, relaxed his hold and the quondaln prison
er measured or the ground on lively pair OF
legs. The constable registered q huge oath that
ho won't be outwtted the next time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

4, PILoTAaE. Philadelphia Ledger says {:
AT meeting OF the vessel owners and captains
association of Philadelphia, on Wednesday,, the
sattention OF the board OF directors was called to
illegal charges for plioage III Charleston harbOr,
IS. o. 1t Is the custom there 10 charge full pilot
age at very high rates against all vessels, whether
they take pilot err not. This was protested against,
and resolution passed nstructlng the captains OF
all vessels belonging TO the association that are
ienrolled and licensed in the coasing trade not to
pay pllotage on arriving al or departing from the
port OF Charleston unless pilot renders service.
AS litigation may result, Il was also resolved that
the association will defend all suits arising uutlcr
the foregoing resolution
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

A NOBEL EsrABIIsnaBNr.-Wc invite tho at
tention OF the friends of THE NEWS In the city aud
throughout the state to the excellent facilities
which our office enjoys for the prompt execution
OF all kinds Of BOOK AMI Job Printing. Fully pro.
vidcd with new type and machinery Of the latest
and most approved pattern, AMI having large
and carefully selected stock OF cards, envelopes
anu papers Of all qualities. THE NEWS Job Olcr is
now prepared to I'LL orders for every description
of plain aud ornamental printing in the very best
manner, and at rates at least ~ low as any other
establishment in the Southern States. Call at
TnE NEWS building tuR-stairs) ana examine oAr
scale OF prices and specimens Of our work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

ACCIDENT To THE ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The
heavy rain of Friday night caused some damage
to the ceiling OF the opcra-Housc, portion OF the
fresco work having been saturated with water
which caused It to fall to the ground. 1t appears
that q skylight over the third tier had not been
glazed, but only covered by tarpauln. This
proved an insufficient protection, but the damage
was fortunately confined to the scroll work and
oan be easily repaired. II the dome had been In
jurcd, 1t would have been q much more serious
matter. 1t is proposed, Notwithstanding the uc-
cident, to hive the interior scanolding removed
by Tuesday night, SO rs to allow the upholstercrs
full swing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

UNITED STATES CoURr-HoN. GEORGE S.
BRYAN PREsIDING.-In the District Coun--ES
parte W. F. Rcddng-pcttion for final discharge.
Certificate granted.
Ex parte E. NJ. Beach, in re Thomas Magill-ap.
plcation to modify previous order Granted
Ex partc A. Ii. Ford, in re T. W. Godbold-pctI.
ti0n to pay counsel fee. Granted.
FIX parte A. Fl. Ford, in re T. W. Godbold-ps
titlon to sell property. Order OF sale issued to
assignee
Ex partc D. J. wlnn, assignee, in re j. 8. Brad
ley, J. D. Crag, DeLorme Moses, Sam Flowers,
J. ID. Graham-petition for sale OF chooses in &c
tion. Order OF sale granted. .-.r..,. ~. =