davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
FOR ST.
Nsmphis and 81. Louis D. S. MalI Llna

memphis and st. Louis U. 5. Nail Line
For Oseeola, Madrid, Hickman, Belmont and
Cairo. Connecting at Belmont with the
Iron Mountain r R.. at Cairo with
Illinois entral K r., and
boats up the Ohio river.
CITY OF maztsr
This elegant passenger steamer It.
will leave as above -lt
THIS DAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
Freight received at the St Louis whaTfboat,
W Z. DILL. Agent.
jel9 FLEM. CALVERT. Supt.
and ST. Louis U. S. Mail Line
For OsceOla, Madrid, Hickman. Belmont ana
Cairo, Competing at Belmont with the
Iron Mountain r r.. at Cairo with
Illinois Central Railroad, ana
boats up the Ohio River.
Eli EMEMPHIS.----Crane. master
This splendid passenger steamer r.
will leave as above -
MONDAY, 10th inst, at 5 pm.
Freight received at st. Louis Wharfboat.
w Z. DILL. Agent
tel9 FLEM. CALVERT, Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

CLEARING out sale of Hosiery on Mon
day. A. SBESSEL q SON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
LIVELY SALE OF DRESS GOODS TO.
MORROW.
Linen Lawns-chsapest In town.
Printed ~Jaoonets,
Z" Percales,
CASES OF BEAUTIFUL PRINTS OPEN ON
TUESDAY NEXT.

GREAT SALE OF MARSELLIES AND
Pl0uES.
White organdie.
Lines of Swisses.
Lines Of Jsconets.
Lines of Cambrics.
Lines Of Nainsooks.
Ch'k'd Nainsooks.
Striped NainsOoks.
Figured Nainsooks.
Plain Tarletsns.
Spangled TarletaDs.
UMRTVALED BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS
Great Inducements in Parasols and Fans.
g in Hosiery'and Corsets.
in Hdk'fs and Gloves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

HITK q CoRwINE, proprietors of the
Job Printing establishment in the APP
PEAL Building, Il Union street. are
now prepared to execute orders for Job
Printing on the shortest notice. The pa
irons of the APPEAL viii bear this In
mind and act accordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

LACE SHAwLs and grenadines at a sscrl-
fee this week at B. LOwenstein IL Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

IN GOLD. GREEN, BLUE AND GRIM
SON STRIPES,
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

SEE advertisement Of DR.. Butts Dis
pensary, headed. Book for the million
MARRIAGE GUIDE-in another col
umn, il should be read by all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
UDGEsrrPREME CoURTwEsT. DIV.
.rrv-nEN,r - mnICIAL CIRC,T.

TTORNFY-GENERAL OF THE FIJI
"A TENTH JUDICIAL CRCUrT.-n response
70 he dattering assurances Of support which
nave been rendered TO me, l hereby announce
myself a candidate TOR reelection 70 the
ONCE Of Acknowledgement OF the flIteehih
Tudfcial tircuit- Election drst Thursday in
August next WALKER WOOD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

BANKRUPT SALE OF GENTS SHIRTS,
Undershirts, Drawers, etc, at Southern
Palace. Howell, Wood 81 Co.'s stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
SAMPLES OF HERZOG'S
Very Low Prices.

BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES at Grand Mason
ic Picnic, at James Park, oath instant,
are open and will stand so until 4 O'Clock
pm. Tuesday next. Persons wishing the
privileges will leave their bids with
A. B. TREADWELL,
Chairman Privilege Committee,
No. Is Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

COUNTY REGISTER am a candidate for
L County Register. EleetiQn hTsb 1nNIs
f9v in August. Ue16l JNO. BROWN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

T. B. N0RMENT,
Prest. Board of Aldermen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
FOR JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

FUDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-At the
request OF a respectable portion OF tne
bar. and Of the people Of the FlJeenLn Hul-
FOR Judge OF that Circuit, The election Is 70
ne held on the hrst Thursday, being the 4th
day Of August next. g-vvru
nna- ny AZ NJ 81 NEAE
Evening star., 1870-02-12

To show that Congress, even when 1t has the
disposition to deal with District affairs, has not
the time, il Is only necessary to refer TO the fact
that on yesterday. as we'll as on the previous
Friday, days especially appropriated by order Of
the Senate to the consideration Of District busi-
ness, the chairman of the District committee
was wholly unable to get up any District bust
ness, and the ssorder of the day. was again
postponed to make way for general legislation.
In the House the District Committee has scarcely
n show of getting the floor for the entire session
All this shows the necessity for form Of gov
ernment for the District which shall have the
power to deal with ordinary District matters,
such as Congress has not the time or the pa
tience 10 consider. As Parton says, "why use
an apparatus 70 costly, complicated, and cum
bersome as the Congress of the United
States to get little paving done on Penn
sylvania avenue? Do California and Ore
gon send members across the continent TO
attend to the lamp-posts of Washington?
Are honorable gentlemen to travel all the way
from the extremity of Florida or the farthest
confines of Texas to order some new boards to be
nailed down on the Long Bridge?" No; the
simplest, plainest, most direct, most economical
way Is for Congress to give power to the Dis
trict to legislate in these matters, and for Gov
ernment to pay taxes on its own property. The
running of the Congressional machine is so en-
ormously expensive that Government connot
afford to attend to our petty municipal
affairs-petty to them, but all important to u.s..
A days debate i'm both Houses Of Congress upon
District matters costs Government as much as it
would to pave half the streets Of Washington.
But the difficulty Is that this waste of money
and valuable time has no results in nine cases
out of ten; for it usually happens that debate
upon our affairs shows members that they know
very little about them, and, lest they should
make some mistake, they usually conclude to do
nothing at all. The Government would save
money by remitting this work to a District
Legislature and paying taxes on its own prop
erty; and at the same time the amount of money
realized by the District through this tax would
enable us to enter upon such a system of inn
provements here as would change the whole ap-
pearance of affairs, and make Washington one
of the handsomest and most attractive cities in
the world.
Evening star., 1870-02-12
Receptions.


The next levee Of President Grant will be
given on Thursday, the 2ith inst, between the
hours of and 10 p m.
Mrs. Grants receptions will be held every
Tuesday during the season, between the hours
of 2 and p m
Secretary and Mrs. Belknap have issued cards
for receptions for Feb. 18th, 18th and 26th, at
II. m. No. 3 Madison Place.
General and Mrs. w. T. Sherman, finding 1t
impracticable to reach all with cards, extend
their invitation for Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst, to their friends generally.
The receptions of the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives viii be at his residence, 4Os
Fifteenth street, from to IL o'clock on each
Friday evening Of the season.
Mrs. Blaines receptions will be held every
Wednesday of the season, between the hours of
and p. m
At the Russian Legation, Madame de Cata-
cazy will receive ON Thursdays, from until 5
u. m.
We are requested to state that in consequence
of necessary repairs, there will be no evening
receptions at the British Legation until special
invitations are issued.
We are requested to state that in consequence
of Me- de Garcia's severe illness she will be un-
able to continue her receptions.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

The New York Journal Of Commerce. IN a
thoughtful article upon the failure to d, iury
duty' proposes ren.edy. Ii would "allow all
civil suits to be tried before judge alone in
every base where neither party demanded
-irTy. This would strike out the call for such
Scryice from three-fourths, if not nine-tenths of
the civil cases on the calendar. There are few
disputes in which both parties and their lawyers
would not rather leave the decision to the bench
than 10 the jury box In the remaining cases,
let any party demanding Jury be compelled to
give security for the payment of a sutIi cient
10 furnish ample remuneration to those who may
be compelled TO give their valuable time to the
task"
Evening star., 1870-02-12

The report of the committee, consisting OF
fifteen ministers from as many Conferences, on
the examinatOno of the alleged frauds corarnitted
by the officers Of the Methodist Episcopal Book
Concern at New York has just been published.
The committee justify the management of the
Concern, and especially praise DIR. Carlton, the
agent, and say that lit viii be read with pro-
found interest and qualification by all Metho-
dists and friends OF Methodism.' 1t is to be
hoped that this is the fpal settlement of a mat
ter which has painfully agitated the Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

The Boston Transcript is disposed to be face
tiOus over Chief Justice Chase and his decision,
as witness the following;
The legal tender decision is considered by
many rather tough.
The man whose face is on what the Supreme
Court calls % irredeemaile paper currency has
some cheek TO turn his back on his portrait.
TIE Chief Justice scems to have been unable
10 identify himself with the ex-Secretary OF the
Ire asurv.
No man ever pronounced against his own is
sue t. be ext { Of Chief Justice Chase"
Evening star., 1870-02-12

Governor Butler, of Nebraska, has issued a
proclamation eonvening the Leg; slature of that
state on Thursday next, the 18th instant, for the
purpose of ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment.
rwenty-eigLt States, including New YORK, the
action Of which State is a matter in dispute,
have endorsed the Amendment, and the appro-
val Of Nebraska, Of which there is no doubt, will
settle the subject without taxing New York's
action iatO consider alton. The Maryland Sem
ate las not yet concurred in the resolutions of
the House Of Delegates rejecting the Amend
mapt
Evening star., 1870-02-12

Some of the medical societies Of the country
are carrying professional daintiness beyond the
limits OF common ssnse In debarring members
from the advantages OF advertising. A New
Hampshire Medical Society even forbids its
members from reporting his operations in
newspapers under pain Of expulsion. The New
York Tribgr says sensibly that there is no rea-
son "why good doctor should not advertise
Just as freely a. a good haberdasher"
Evening star., 1870-02-12

The Wheeling InteHigencer says that no person
in West Virginia, SO far as it knows, favors re-
union of that State with Virginia, and that GER
tainly no party is willing to avow any such wish
or purpose
Evening star., 1870-02-12

According to The London Lancet, which is good
medical authority, the Queen of England is in
condition of i'll health-so much so that she
was unable to be present at the opening of Par
liament-and this occasions great anxiety, as
she suffers from very serious attacks of neural
gia and general arrangement of the nervous
system.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

The price of CO. continues w decline, and as
the backbone" of the winter Is broken, so to
speak, the spectators for a rise have decidedly
blue lookout, especially when we add that the
production Of tic mines, vita but few excep-
tious, Is steadily On the increase.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

The Cumberland Civi7ian says that the pro-
posed consolidation Of coal compaies in that re-
gion will enable them to complete the Western
MARYLAND Railroad to Cumberland, thus fur
nishing new outlet to the coal trade.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

THE SUFFRAGE AMENpNENr-Ap enablino
act, TO carry out the provisions of the fifteenth
amendment, by providing for the registration of
voters created by it, will, it is reported soon be
presented in Congress; as il is alleced that the
amendment would be nullity i'm both Mary
land and Kentucky If such an act is not passed.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

Mark Twain gets fourteen cents o volume for
his "Innocenfs Abroad" IL Is believed that
his forthcoming innocents at home win not pay
SO well.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

sS-The Louisville Courier STYLES Jim Fisk .Ir
"the financial Falstaff."
6The town of Grand junction, Iowa. has
presented its first baby with a corner lot
Evening star., 1870-02-12
ley CouRr; T y WASHINGTON Z COUNT

T+LEyY COURT. WASHINGTON COUNTY
uS ID. G., OCTOBER 9TH. 1870.
This Court having deemed it conducive to the pub
iic interest TO open New Road in the County of
Washington, u. G., 10 connect with the Sandy
left fork Of the Rock Creek Church road and also 10
ehange portion Of ,he left fork Of the kock Greek
Shuren ROAD through the lands of Messrs. Cokerald
Burr and Orammer, and having caused the same to
be surveyed BY the County Surveyor. and a plat Of
the same prepared and fled i'm the Office OF the Cerk
Of this Court-all persons interested in said roais
or either of them ard who may have any obec tions
tons to this Court at their n9xt regular raaat;ng or
the first Monday in March next nj any @ r
made this Court will then and the r, hear th.,n "
by oroer OF the Levy Conrt Attest:
fe9 2aw3w NlCHS. CALLAN ivo~h
Evening star., 1870-02-12

HETHE BOARD OF ASSESSORS WILL
W. MEET DAILY at the City. Hall, from
o'clock a m. until o clock D. m from The i5th Of
February o the lst Of April, Sunday exceptedJ to
consider aggreved by the as and
valuation made in accordance with law
j. q. CARROLL
fe96t fChronI Prest Board Of Assess1rs.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

PER Cent Gold Bonds
At 90,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
ISSUED BY THE
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MIN.
NEs0TA RAILROAD COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE AND CONVERTIBLE E,
AND PROTECTED BYA
LIBERAL SINKING FUND.
INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN AT NEW YORK OR LON
DOM PRINCiPAL PAYABLE IN COIN
IN FIFTY YEARS.
TRUSTEES:
]. EDGAR THOMSON, Prest Psansy,raaia r. r. O.
q. l.. FROST, Pres Toledo. Peoria + SWarsawK. r. Co.
These Bonds, at present price of gold, yield over
per cent. interest, and as an investment they are
fully as secure as u s. 5aO's, which now only pay
Ga per cent in currency.
They are only issued upon each section of the Road
az last as the same Is completed and in successful
operation. Over two and half millions of dollars
have been expended on the Road Eighty three
miles are about completed and equipped and already
show large earnings and the remainder Of the line Is
rapidly progressing toward completion.
The State Of Iowa, through which this road runs.
is one Of the richest agricultural sections in America
Its large population, extending with surprising ra
Pidity, and its immense yield Of grain pork, wool
and other agricultural products, create q pressing
demand for the construction OF this road which af
lords the best possible guarantee for the bondhold
especially as the line through the weathiest
and most thickly populated section Of the State.
The road dtsc runs through the rich asd gyorciag 2
State 0 Mtanesota. Reference to the man of the
United States will show that frarerses the no enter
r,sing and sroscing portion ar the West and form,
ene Of the great trunk Hses in direct ieatio,
rtth Ne,c York, Chicago and ST. Louis, being 10 the
latter city 30 miles nearer from Northern Iowa and
all portions OF the Stare Of Minnesota than by anv
otner road now built projected and also the near
es. route from Central and Southern Iowa.
Inc road Is opened for local traffic as rapidly N
eonstdneted, &c and thus RECEIrES EARNINGS S
UT ~. tIS ISeOMPLE ETED SECTIONS GREAT Y
~ aAvESS 9 "a OF THE AMOUNT NEEDED
IL IL rAi The INTEREST UPON ITS EONDS
IhE ROAD is FINISHED, TAe
~. " '"sse oendsts therefore guaranteed by a great
~ 1's1Ns 'n erasfenee on the route Of fAs yoad
~ '" - "'" es''e''f earnings, and has not 10 ris
any W the eon'tnseHeiex srifeh af,ravs aff,nd a.
opening o( roads a nesc asd o.. ..,,,.y ......~ ~
A limited quantity only of these no,,S. 49,. 49,
offered at 95. 90 ~"
After thorough investigation of tbe .nov. .,..-.
prise, we recommend these Bonds as A.. -,
investment, afording absolute safety and =.
unusually liberal rate of interest. All m..x..st,.
securities at their full price, free of commi..;,
express charges, received in payment. pam,hi.s.
and maps furnished on application.
HENRY CLEwS q CO..
BANKERs, No. 80 WALL STREET.
For Sale By
LEWIS JOHNSON 4 CO.,
nolim BANKERS, PENN. Av., Con. lorH 81.
Evening star., 1870-02-12
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-with or
Il without BOARD, at No. 49s Pennsylvania ave
nue., near ID. Boarding At the same place, SIS per
week jy0
EIRST CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT ROOMS, TO be had on reasonable terms
at 1901, corner Pennsy lyania avenue aud 18th 81 ,
short walk from most Of the public Offices iy5-u
SEyERAL EXCELLENT ROOMS FOB RENT
~ at No. z Al street, with BOARD. ocZstf
Evening star., 1870-02-12

The Levy Court, at its meeting February 9TH in
slant, adopted the following resolution:
ReSOired, That the Collector be. and is hereby in
structed, that all TAXES due the Levy Court re
naming unpaid after the rst day of April next. be
lected by advertising the property of denlucnts
for sale. JAMES PULLING,
fe DSt Collector,
Evening star., 1870-02-12

0%PIONEEI HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
Second monthly meeting for payment of dues,
SATURDAY EVENING at IA O'clock, february
I2 h. mt Board Of Trade Rooms.
fel05t Rep. ,2tI JOHN r. ELVANS, Sec.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

DEDUCTION In THE PRICE OF COKE.
The rrjce of Coke during the month Of February
hi be reduced 90 six co. cents per bushel Csrtage
extra. (ChronkRepa tssdfmari
Evening star., 1870-02-12

IN 3 NuIltE.-A Iolnt meeting OIL the BOSS
lR BRICKLAYERS and BRiCkMAXERS of
The District will be held at No 400 7tb street, op
rosite odd Fellows Hall, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, February II, at az O'Clock. All persons inter
ested cordially invited TO attend, business of
i'm mpOrtance will be brought before the meeting.
BY order of the Brickmakers' Association fei2-5ts
@THE REV. STEPHEN Ii. TYING, ID. D.,
lN the venerable Rector of St Georges Church,
New York will preach, ID. ", in ST. Johns Church.
Georgetown, on SUNDAY NEXT. Service at II a.
and p. m. feII2t
Evening star., 1870-02-12

- ING BIRDS, and MOCkING BIRDsd -
FOOD, PARROTS and BIRD CAGES, &c,SG
&c. FRED ZELLER XEi.
fe 11-1m- No. $40 Pennsylvania av- nue. 1S6
I'HE MANLY ART OF SELF-DEFENCE
4 sparring. Club Swinging, &C.. &C., taught al
No. 1912 street, between 18th and 18th Ameri
feli-st' H. BOLSTER, Professor,
Evening star., 1870-02-12

nTsk1yICns in THE UNITARIAN
-. Sunday School at 9x .. n a. ~
Evening star., 1870-02-12

1STHE MEMBERS OF ST. TAMMANY
N TRIBE No: IL, !. %. X. M, are requested
20 meet at Shepherds HALL corner of 7th street and
"a, at q clock. Punctual attendance is enjoiuel
as buslness OF Importance will he introduced for ac
ton Hy order: ALEX p GRAY W y
RIO POLkINHORN C. r. II
Evening star., 1870-02-12

HENRY CLEWS q CO..
BANKERS, No. 80 WALL STREET.
For Sale By
LEWIS JOHNSON 4 CO.,
n0-lm BANKERS, PENN. Av., Con. lorH 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-23
GEORGETOWN.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS were
continued to-day, at the school-house on Pros
Pect Hill, when Primary No. 2, taught ey Mrs;
Primary No. 4, Taught by Miss Florence Sulli-
van. by Mr.. Wilson. In Primary No. there
we're 60 on the rolls, and 50 present They were
dictation. The entire Board of Guardians were
present, with one exception, together with an
unusual number Of the parents and friends,
whole time. In addition to the other studies,
admirable specimens Of penmanship were ex-
hibited By some Is OF the pupils, many Of whom
Hse not me neither ct the Of the
examining trustee complimented the teacher
and pupils with well -deserved praise for the
manifest improveleent made during the year,
which u matter OF surprise 10 those who know
what drawbacks they have to contend with.
The same general remarks apply TO No. 4,
taught BY Miss Sullivan, who Is q graduate OF
cessful teacher. The number. in this school is
90, all OF whom we're present. The studies are
the same as in No. 2, and the progress made was
equally gfatifyins to ths:e present: Twenty
exercises were interPersed with music, and,
after sundry notices by the president OF the
board: the schools we're dismissed till the gem
and grammar schools are yet to be examined.
An INSANE SrRANeRR--About O'Clock last
evening, Officer Swindel noticed Q man on
Bridge street acting in such Q manner a. to
indicate that he was not in his right mind, and
questioning him ascertained that his name was
VIM. Lecate, sailor, attached to one of the
coal schooners in port, and that he was in search
Of Knight Of Pythas lodge. Officer s. thought
the best lodge just them for Locate was the sta
ton house whittier he took his prisoner, and
locked him up. Decatur Lodge being in session
at the time they were notified, and after an in
terview with the prisoner they found he was Of
uns0und mind and took charge of him with the
intention. Of removing him to the Insane
Asylum this afternoon.
RIVER FRONr.-Cleared-Ste f.. c.
Knight, johnson, New York, with full cargo
Of flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-23
ALEXANDRIA.

=. The Gazette Of last evening has the following
items:-Among the many improvements that
have lately been made at West End, populous
and rapidly growing suburb OF the city, none is
more apparent than that to the property re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. q. Augur, upon which
he has erected four new dwelling-houses. In
addition to the new houses, Mr.. Augur has re-
paired the old ones, and has made such altera-
tons in the appearance OF the grounds and
fencing, and the Improvements are Of so neat a
character, that those familiar with the old
place would hardly recognize it now. Mr..
bloxham, the purchaser Of the property for
meyly owned by Mr.. Jos. Bruin, has also greatly
improved the appearance of that place. :. Mr..
JAS. w. Nichols, delivery clerk of the Post
once OF this city, was removed from that posi-
ton yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-23
II THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS
PROPkRTY, ON BRIDGE STREET, NEAR

- By virtue Of q deed OF trust, dated the 9th day
Of October, 1865, shall offer for see at public
anction to the hieSes, biddtI, ID front Of the
at 8 O'clock p m; all tina, parcel Of land, being
pinS at the end Of line drawn from the corner Of
the north side Of Bridge street and running thence
thence east e feet thence south 60 feet to the be
thereon and also All that part Of Lot No go in Beat
~ Hawkin's addition 20 Georgetown lying in the
rear OF and Immediately adjoining the above de-
serted lot OF ground, and used Herewith garden
Beginning l feet inches from the southeast corner
OF said lot g. and the line thereof running west
and parallel with Falls street, (now Bridgel and
running thence north, and parallel with High street.
to the northwest corner Of part of said lot sold TO
George Adam King, by deed, dated 10Th September,
1905 thence west and parallel with Falls street now
Bridge. to the northeast corner of a part of said
lot sold to Nicholas Trsvers; thence south, by and
with Trayers line, to the southeast corner of said
last mentioned conveyance; thence with q straight
Said house contains store, and NJ rooms In add
tom and good dry cellar and the Of the lot
Terms Of sale: One half cash; balance at and Il
months from day OF sale. Purchasers notes to be
given for deferred payments, bearing interest from
day OF SALE and secured by deed Of on the
tses. All conveysncing and stamps at purchaser 4
cost. JOHN @. McKELDEN, trustee
eT-A,Zl-d6t THOS. BOWLING, Auct. .