davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

National Government and :
and municipal regulations under der STATUES ~s',
we have enjoyed the largest l;hs'.. which
p"tible with peace, order aud sa':',. CON-
mand the continuance of thoss la,,s, 10y de-
visions for the protection of our r;asi pro
'ne peaceful observance of the ord;1.s IN
Of Christianity which have bi,har .u'nancss
upon our statute books withOut s ss's'sd
reference with the conscience ass In
class >. Of citizens. In making tLj, d !, any
we d'selalm all designs of making sn.s
ls'ous establishment cont,o,v we
Constitution, and all purposes CIT; 10 The
ing our religious views and obr.a .p0S'
:, upon others. and all expectation ~
licine men into the practice of mo,a, 70 20
ties; yet We insist that nop-conao; 90. IT,
ness in religion is not entitled to ,s au0us-
respect that's properly due to con. Als
.ious convictions clearly defined anu
liglousiy observed Irreligion !. &.
equal to Christianity before the Law NJ
daism is specially and justly pro,.., ~
but atheism is negation incar0s,
standing by the side of positive s'.u
Hence in urging the continuance osa
policy which has heretofore prevail we
this country in regard to the leo.l y u
lection of religion. We ask for no,t p'V
that we are unwilling to grant to all mar
therefore, 'el
Resolved That the Sunday hus0, o,.
State and city are wise, iudiciors WI ",
wholesome enactments, in eomnlo,a aNa
mony with the Constitutions Of ,hs CO.
and the nation, with the genius Of o's
Government, with the moral conv;.,; ="
OF those who founded our institutions as
Of those who have preserved them aa
that we are conscientiously oppo.sa,'
any change of policy that woula ,,r..,
them. fe'"
Resolved, That the demand for tba >.
peal OF our Sunday laws is based No, -
on religious, but irreligious grounds. Al,
coming as it does, not from the ,o;,;,s
multitudes who form the bsne and .;n,e
OF the nation, nor from those engaged in
legitimate and honorable trade, bu, fvor,
pleasure seekers and dealers in ip.or.,
ting beverages. whose business natunllv
tends to awlessness, poverty and Grim.
can not be regarded as the voice Of III.
people in tine interest of morality, tua,
class in the interest Of dissipation and
should not be hooded by our law m,Ln
Resolved, That We regard the pressn
ton of the civil Sabbath. substantiAnrx
now regulated by law, as indispenStb
to the moral and physical welfare Of Il,
: laboring classes, and the best and un,
available means of protecting them from
the avarice of capitalists, and of securing
to them regular and stated day ofrst
, which the laws Of nature impemtively d.
mand.
r Resolved, That as citizens having in
, view the welfare of ourselves and families
the peace and prosperity of our city and
the interests of morality, We do sOlemny
protest against the proposition to repeal
> the Sunday laws. and will use all hOnOn.
IS BILE exertions to maintain unalterred tho
q time-honored policy of our Government IN
I regard to the liberation and protection Of
religion"
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

n%There has evidently been o
confident hope on the part of the
Democracy to ALLEVIATE the colored
man from his natural friends by
pretenses of closer interest with
the colored man than the so-called
carpet-baggers can have, but the
action of the Democracy in North
Carolna proves that the democracy
has but one purpose and THAT is to
get into power that they may turn
the negro out.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06
WHO PAYSTHE FIDDLER.


The numerous methods employed
to prevent republicans from express
ing their opinions in the face Of an a
farming usurpation of power on the
part of the present State Central
committee compels US to enquire
what is the matter ? Night before last
the fifth Ward club was shut out Of
its place Of meeting being compelled
to hold their meeting, Under the gas
light on the side walk. A few
nights before by a highhanded pro-
ceeding, club was declared ad-
journed by the voice of afeeble
minority and against the expressed
wishes of the people in the 7th
Ward; and in still another Ward
the chairman refused to put any
motion which, as he said, would be
against him.
Now who pays the fiddler for all
this? This sort of work is not being
done without concert of action, be-
cause in most instances the men
who do it are those who are in close
alliance with the Customhouse.
Does the National Administration
think it well to retain men in i'm
portant positions in our State, whose
sole purpose seems to be to sacrifice
the republican party to their ainbi-
ton for place? Does Gen. Grant
know that the State Central Com.
mittee of WHICH the United States
Marshall is chairman, has committed
the unparalleled outrage of demand
ing that us soon as person is elect
ed to the Convention of the 9tl
inst, he must send his credentiall
to the United States Marshall ? Cal
Gen. Grant believe that up to tn
fifth of the month the United State
Marshall has refused to designate
place of meeting for the delegates
or an hour for the convention II
assemble? Does Secretary Bout
well know that the Custom Hous
is secretly designated as the plac
where one hundred deputy Mar
shalls under the shadow of Unite
States authority are to prevent til
legally elected voters from assem-
bling, should they have failed to sen
their credentials to the Unite
States Marshall?
If these things are not known
they should be known and pondere
at Washington, for we will not sui
nit to any such proceeding her
In the light of these facts, we sc
an inevitable split in the Republ
can party in this State which wi
cause it to be lost for Gen. Graz
;. in 1872. We appeal to those
;. authority to awaken their servan
= here to full appreciation of Il
danger the Republican party is il
o curing, and either stop the FEEDER
officers here i'll their mad career
: usurpation, or send us such men
= will be satisfied with the lucrati
J positions of the Federal Cover
ment, and who will leave to &
. State its legitimate right of sen
ing delegates to place designate
o on a day and hour named, wi
- their credentials in their pockets
, be presented to the Convention O
, sembled, and not to the q. S. Ma
shall.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

Rev. H. H. WH1TE-In another
portion of our present issue, our
readers will find an abstract OF a
highly interesting lecture, by the
above named gentleman, which will
well repay a perusal. We had the
pleasure Of receiving the manuscript
of this lecture, and doubt not but
that it is the first appearance in
print of what Mr.. White said.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Inere lS Dut one university IN
in the country, which has the
building, the apparatus, the faculty
and the students, which was origi-
nally founded for the purpose Of
giving colored youths an equal
chance of education with the whites
that is Howard University.
That ardent friend of our peo-
pie known no less as a philanthro-
phist than as a brave soldier of the
union army first conceived the idea
for such an institution, and then
had the courage to carry out his
idea by the employments of Bureau
funds. -.-- a..4atffl
That our people may be inform
ed as to the condition of this Uni
versity, and the terms of tuition,
we give the following figures taken
from the Ne,u National Era.
From tho Announcement of Lee
lures" tho Medical Department Of
Howard University, we learn that the
course of lectures will commence Wed.
nesday, October IL, 1871, and termi
nate the first week IN March, 1872
From this announcement we extrnc,
the following information: .i
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.
Arrangements have been made fol
the admission of the students of mede
cine, under proper restrictions, to til,
Freedmen's General Hospital ant
Asylum, situated within the ground
of the Institution, for the purpose o
studying diseases at the bedside; sur
gical, medical, and obstetrical case
will he seen by the classes under tn
supervision of the Professors, an,
operations will be performed in TIL
amphitheatre, and clinical instruction
will be given daily during the cours
at 8 IL P. M. on the following sub
ljects, viz -
Professor Robert Reyburn, M, D., Op
erativeS uegery; Professor J. Taber John
son, M. D., Diseases of Women an
Children; Professor Gideon L. Palmer
N. D., Diseases of the Nervous System
Professor Phineas II, Strong, M. D., tn
Practice of Medicine; Professor Charlie
B. Purvis, NJ. D.. Diseases of the Chest
Professor Alexander T. Augusta, NJ, D.
Diseases Of the Skin; Bella c. Barrow
NJ. d. Diseases of the Eye.
| PHARMACY.
Instruction will be given in all tn
branches necessary to a thorough edu
cation in Pharmacy. The Dispenser
attached to the hospital is open tip tn
students of Pharmacy, where they vii
be instructed in the properties, prepa
ration, and compromising of medicines
Lectures will be given daily, com
mencing October IL, 1871, at the Col
lege, by the Faculty of Pharmacy
Professor Silas L. Loomis, A, NJ, M
D., Chemistry and Toxicology; Pro
fessor Charles B. Purvis, A. M, M. d.
Materjs Medica; Oscar Oldberg, Prac
teal Pharmacy; William F. Seamen
Botany. -aai'a l.t.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06
SAVE ME FROM SUCH
NJ FRIENDS.

- A rumoE' ltracer-s directly to the
Customhouse clique,) prevailed in
this city during Friday And y.ster-
day, that certain U. s. troA bps pass
ing through the city, were here for
the purpose Of assisting tn BAT clique
in carrying out their hefarious
scheme for gaggng frd ee express
sion Of public opinion in} the Re-
publican State Converts, VI. Their
cunning "o'erleaped itsHf- Uni
vsrsal indignation was az oused, a.d
the true state of affairs soon forced
to development. ! ls
The soldiers were Aimply a de-
81" tachment Of recruits | (63) sent from
jackson Barracks 70 the steamboat
susie Silver en- rogfe to Baton Rouge
One hundred newly enlisted men
arrived at Jackson Barracks week
ago for the 18th infantry, and These
men we're the quota for thatportion
of the Regiment stationed al
2 Baton Rouge. c.'A
tfBut can President Grant afford
To have his self-elected chief cham
MONS in Louisiana proclaim that be
} . IN sanction the use Of troops tc
a.Ieontrol in his interest Republican
ia party Copventions We honor him
too highly TO wish him the posses
e;on Of MANY such friends.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

DELEGATES TO TIVE STATE CONVEX
ton OF the Colored Citizens of Lou
ls'ana, called for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the Southern
State Convention, are hereby in
formed that the State Contention
will meet in the Hall Of the House
iFspresentatives on Ang. II at
* noon. "a
| GR. s. PNCHBACK.
A. E. HTOINE.
OSCAR IER. p
]. w. QUINN,SN,
GEO. Y. KEISO, -.
EDWARD BUTLER,
F.Q ANTOINE. 80
New Orleans Aug. 8 lS7a.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06
Vim. G. BROWN, Editor and Publisher.
OUR AGENTS.

MISSISSIPPI - Daniel E. Young,
Greenville.
LOUISIANA John A. Washington,
Black Hawk, Concordis Parish Hon. G..
Y. Kelso, Alexandria; Antoine 4 Sterrett,
Shreveport, A. C. Ruth, Carroll Parish.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA james
A. d. Green, Washington City. a'.i.
ILLINOIS Lewis B. White, Chicago
KENTUCKY:-Dr r. A. Green, Louis
vile. ia 49,
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

leve that neither IN the history OF
our party nor of any other party,
similarly circumstanced has ever
such q pitiable and disgraceful con-
dition OF things presented ITSELF as
we are witnessing within the ranks
of our party at this time. Exacer-
baton, jealousy, ambition, vindic-
tiveness in the minds Of certain men
prominent in our midst, have been
industriously at work to foment
strife and create dislikes, and widen
breaches between Republicans "who
had else like kindred drops been
mingled into one," until we find the
very leaders of our party far as the
poles asunder, and the army of fol-
lowers split into two distinct and
antagonistic divisions.
This could not be without its
effects on any representative as
sembly elected by such an army
and under the direction Of such
leaders. One part would hold with
one side, and one with the other.
We could even understand this.
We could appreciate the desire, of a
man who believes he has been I'M
Justly deprived Of what he conceives
himself entitled to, to contest the
right of any other individual to oust
him from his rightful position. But
what shall we say of the lamentable
spectacle which we are beholding
Eeyery hour in our midst? \
The city to-day is full Of men
claiming to represent the various
parishes in the ensuing Convention.
Indeed so great is the number, and
SO various are the claims that the
mind is bewildered in its efforts to
decide "who is who"
The State Central Committee
however, propose, it is alleged, to
cut the Gordian knot, by deceed
ing before hand who shall be en-
titled to seats in the preliminary
organization of the Convention
This is usurpation of the exclusive
prerogative Of the Convention itself
1t is placing the delegates who ma.
} not approve the policy and practices
of the "Customhouse ring" at a disad
vantage, and may rob the people o
many of the parishes of their choic'
of Representatives, by the Stat
Committee proceeding on purel.
ex-parte Statements to declare wht
are entitled to seats IN the OrSanlza
ton of the Convention.
From what we hear there is N
doubt that this conduct will NEE
with emphatic reputation, from tn
men who will doubtless be excluded
from participation in The proceed
ings of the Convention; and thu
} we are in a fair way OF splitting
among ourselves to an extent tina
forebodes a muddle which will ia,
= the ability, the sagacity, the tact
+ ana*he experience of the best ant
} wisest alnnng us to clear mp in tim
; to confront the common foe in tn
: campaign Of 1872.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

@J. L. Patterson, Esq, of Gal
weston, Texas, was in our city a day
or two ago, and we enjoyed the
pleasure of a call. Mr.. P. left for
Mobile on Friday.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

~ Our Acknowledgements are
rendered to Mr.. VIM. r. Mason,
route agent, for recent appreciated
favors.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06
~Hous. George Y. Kelso, VIM

EHons. George Y. Kelso, VIM.
Crawford and John Mayo. dele
gates to the Convention, from Ra-
pides Parish, arrived in the city on
Friday evening, and paid Us . vel
come cali.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

p~THE following clipping is il>su
the Mississippi Weekly Leader of
August 8: tn5
:, HON. JAMES LYNCH, Secretary of
Sta.., has accepted an invitation to
deliver She annual address before
the DavidA,n County and Middle
Tennessee Col.-ed Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, at their
Fair to be held near Nashville, Tenn.
commencing Wednesda, September
18th, 1871.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9Th 1871.

Mr.. GEO. E. PARIS is our special
agent, and is authorized to solicit
subscriptions and receive payment
of bills.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-06

FEES FOR MEDICAL COURSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
Corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND
Il ELEGANT sIBST. CLASS MANSION, ND
EAST COR2ER OE CLAY AED ELEVENTH
STREETS.-By virtue of deed Of trust executed
TO the subscriber by MIR. William II. Grant and
wife, bearing date 18th December, 1858; du,y re.
execution thereof, and by the desire Of Mr. Grant,
proceed to sell at public auction on the premises,
on Tuesday, the I'd OF May, 1871, at O'Clock +.
NJ. (tf fair If not the first fair day thereafterl,
the isrge n admira hIy-well built aud handsome.
ly-located RESinFNCE nOw owned and occupied
by Mir. Grant The lot has front Of It's feet on
the north line o. Clay street, and RUGS back Is
feet to street thirty feet wide, ca;d New street.
On the north line ct that street, extending from!
10Th 10 nth streets, II has trent CT 2is feet and
runs back to the raviIe about l50 fee. The DIVE
ing is large built about thirteen years ago OF
the best materials and most superior workman
ship, at cost Of about $4,000 & he neighborhord
and location are equal to the best in Richmond.
With the mansion VIII lie cold oil feet on Clay
street, running back $50 feet to said New st eet,
giving to III: purchaser thereof he option OF
kng tie vacant lot on The east 81 by $50 feet. at
price he stated 1T the hour OF sale but should
IN be declined. then the said 10. win b sold as
whole or divided, as may he dsemsd best. ! e lot
New stree, b1vng Il froI t az 2iS feet, will ne
sold as whole or divd d, as m"y be desired by
bidders.
a large, frs!-class dwelling, or very handsome
bu ldng lots, Is particularly invited 10 tie Sale OF
this truly valuable properly Mr.. Grant will chow
the p emlses TO those who may wish TO examine
them.
TERMS One-fou' tn cash balsnce at 8, IL, and
IS months, for negcti bic nofS bearing six per
cent interest: or. at the option of the pIr-
chasers. ont-!ourih cash. baa1ce at l, 2, and 3
years, hearing eirht per cent. pr arnum interest
tthe 8 me payable anaua1lS) secured by deei
Of trust. 2 he taXeJ and insurance Tor this yeSr
to BIZ paid by the purchase ~ e., s. cprr,p r,,.,
ap13 oawew. tttds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
No, lib Main street,

A S TRUSTEE IN A DEED OF TRUST,
~ dated the sd day of July. 1858, from Gilbert
Hunt and wife to me- recorded In the Hastings
Court of the city OF Richmond, shall proceed to
ael ut public auction, on the premises, on MON
DAY the o3d day of April, 1871, at O'Clock =.
NJ, uf fair II not, on the next fair day; at the
deed. being a LOT OF LAND, with BRICK
DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, fronting e feet on
the east side Of College ftrest, In said city, at lis
Intersection with the north side Of Marshall
street and running back loo feet.
TERMS CASH for SO much as may he necessary
to pay Inc casts ana expenses OF sxecntng tne
cent. interest thereon from the Sd day of July,
1858, secured by the said deed and as to the resi-
due Of the purchase money, upon such credit as
shall be announced at the SALE
The title Is believed to be indisputahle but sell
ing as trus ee, shall convey with special W -
rlnty only.
apis RO. HOWARD. TTustte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JOHN ". JENKINS, JOHN B. PoPHAM,
Qate Of Bath co., Va
JENKINS & POPHAM.

JOHN ". JENKINS, JOHN B. POPHAM.
Qate Of Bath co., Va
JENKINS g. POPHAM,
- ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, No. MARSHALL BUILDING,
corner 10th and Il ink streets,
richmond, Va,
will practice in the courts OF the State and the
United States, and before the Court Of Claims and
Departments at Washington. Special attention
given 10 cases arising under the revenue and bank
ruptcy laws Of the United States.
Congress having recently passed bill proyld-
Ing Tor the appointment of a commission for the
examination and diustment Of the claims of
LOYAL CITIZENS OF THE SOUTH for stores
or supplies taken or furnished during the rebellion
for the use of the army including the and loss
OF vessels and boats while employed In the mill
tary service Of the United States, and there being
many claims Of this description which should hare
prompt attention, we respecttullyOfer our GER
vices In the prosecution Of the same before the
commission on the most liberal terms, according
TO the amount involved and the char acler OF the
claim. For full particulars address
, JENKINS & POPHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Richmond, Va.
John b. Davis, President Planters National Bank
and RICHMOND Banking and Insurance Com
Davenport Co., stock Brokers and General
Agents, Richmond; -
Lancaster Co., Bankers, Richmond;
Hon. Il: q. Enyson, e2-Mayor, Richmond:
q. 4. Bingham, President First National Bank,
Hon; .J ); r texs, United States Senator, Wash.
Hon. James II: Platt, Washington, d. c.:
Hon' Charles b: Porter, Washington. .. C.:
non. ". d. d. stoyell, Washington, d. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent
corner of Bank and llth streets,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU-
~ ABLE BECK DWELLING AND VACANT
LOTS AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER CLAY
AND SECOND STREETS.- BY virtue OF the de-
crees Of the Circuit Court of the city Of Rich
mond, rendered on the 18th June and 6Ih October,
1882 respectively, in the OF Tatum, de-, vs..
Tatum, &c, as special commissioner, shall pro-
coed TO sell at public auction, the premises, on
"WEDNESDAY, the 10th April, 1871, at o. clock,
that large and DEsIR ABLE RESIDENCE at the
the late DR.. II. A. Tatum died seized.
The dwelling is IN fair repair, is supplied with
gas, contains above the basement six good rooms,
besides wide halls, closets, &c. In the basement
there are four rooms.
There Is an OFFICE In the yard and stable In
rear Of the lot and well OF fine water on the
premises.
The lot has front of 7cf feet, running back 1853
feet to wide alley. which will be divided as to
sell with the dwelling the whole front on Clay
street. running back about rs feet, and three lots
on the east side Of Cd street, each 25x70S feet, on
one Of which stands 3 large brick stable unless
the purchaser prefers to buy as whole.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance at G, IL. and
Is months, for Eegoti able notes, Interest added,
and title retained TIL all the purchase money 10
paid and conveyance ordered by the court
A. AUSTIN SMITH,
apu Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
AUCTION sAnEss..Fufure Days.
=, FL, BY w. d. R6biriH, ;fsi .-4asi.if
Auetfoneer aud Real Estdee Aren't
No. 1904 Mat, street. CORNER OF Tenth. y

A UCTTON SALE OF Is: DESIRABLE
"A BRICK RESIDENCE on CH1RCH HILL,
sOUTHEAST C0kNER CLAY~ANU TWEEN
TY.slxTH sTREETs.--At the request or che
owner will offer for sale at public auction, on the
premises, on THURSDAY, April 10th, 1871. at Al
o. clock r. NJ. that very su5stlntial and commo-
tiious BRICK DWELLIs G.HOUSE, with brick
Kitchen and other out-bnjlding', With the lot on
which they stand, located ~ above described, and
now In the occupancy Of Mr.W. I. Salmon. ;.
The dwelling is two stories and bas ment the
rooms, seven in number, are large and airy, he
sides wide hall or passage on each floor. The
location is In an improving part OF the city, con-
venient to CHURCHES. OF al denominations, to
schools, and to market-stands. The lot fronts
about 10 feet on the east line OF 2slh street. and
has depth Of l22 feet TO an alley 10 Zee: VIDE ,so
good framed building suitable for general use:
NEAT LOT adJoinins Of about % ,eeI , aro1 =.
desired, mt price to be named mt the sale.
TERMS nefourth cash the aesia i,e a. ~
added, secured by trust deed, or title retained
until the last note Is paid. Purchaser TO pay taxes
an Is.tds Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
BY Hill & Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
No llOS Main street.

VRUsTEE'S SALE OF TWO ACRES
4 OF LAND, WITH VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING THEREON, ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF GROVE ROAD, AT AUCTlON.-By
virtue of deed or trust executed TO me. and duly
recorded IN the County Court clei ks flee of Hen.
rico, dated Sd February, 1859, shall sell on W ED.
NksD ~, the ls:h Of April, on the premiSes at II
A. d., the Aforementioned land, on Grove auc
Rowland streets. The house Is 4 frame cottage,
with seven rooms; kitchen, barn, and stable.
Some fruit, grapes. and hotbeds the place. This
Is one OF the nicest cottages on the Grove road.
Mr.. b. T.. Poiteaux, now occupying 1t, Will show
the premises TO any one ddsiring TO examine them
before the d ~ OF sale.
TERMS: Cash as to so much as viii nay the ex-
flo0 the balance will DO On credit or six years,
dating from tho 3d OF February, 1869, at six per
cent. Interest.
APPS GEO. III. REITH, Trustee.