davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

BROTHER LOWREY.-The ku Klux
hunters have entirely overlooked the
fieldlwhere the best game is to be found,
and with all their solicitude to give CO.
loriDg to the report Of their operations,
have failed even to make mention OF the
black banditti Of North Carolina. the
Lowreys, who are Ku Kluxes of the
deepest dye and the worst sort. They
are numerous in force, bloody in pur-
pose and desperate in actiou-thieves,
murderers, villains of the blackest kind.
They are neither mythical. imaginary,
nor fabulous body, of whose existence,
or appearance in Satanic dieguises or
performances, there is any uncertainty
or doubt; but tangible reality. which
Gun be distinctly d. fined. The Ku Klux
experience of South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama affords no criterion of what
Ku Klnxism really is, or of the blood
thirsty gang Of Lowreys in North Caro-
lima. And yet TINT great campaign docu-
n>ent which constitutes the report of the
Ku klux hunting committee, who might
readily have learned that the black Ku
Klux of North Carolina have committed
more murders and robberies, and more
devastation by fire and terrible outrage,
than any other Ku Kiux body in nll the
South, is silent as to the career, the
crimes and the very existence of the
IIowreys.
Even whilo the committee wore pre-
pairing the contradictory testimony as tc
the doinss of the Ku Klux in South Ca
rolina, ut some period so far buck as to
be almost forgotten, the living, active,
present black band of Lowreys were
perpetrnting their audacions crimes at a
place called Lumberton, in Robson
County, N. G. That SO powerful and
| desperate gang of Ku Klux as the
black Lowreys, whose outrngcs md per-
sccutions are directed exclusively to the
whites, and because they are whites.
should carry on their depredations with
impunity in such a State rs North Caro-
lima, where the country affords rare
facilities for such crimes and for refuge
and copcealment, is by no means supris-
ing. But that their horrible crimes
should escape the notice of vigilant
committee, on the lookout for such
events, is explainable only upon the
hypothesis that color reverses the nature
of crime, and that until after the Presi.
dental election. such awkward matters
as the proceedings of the black Lowreys
had better not be- talked about.
Boston Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

FIRE The residence OF Mrs Haynie,
(widow OF the late Captain Haynie, o
conductor on the Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad which stood near the
depot, ut Cartersville, s. c., was burned
to the ground on last Wednesday night,
supposed accidentally. Besides the re-
sidence. the loss of furniture was very
considerable, and we regret to learn thnt
there was no insurance on either. This
was one of tho most beautiful places on
the line of the Wilmington, Columbia
an Augusta Railroad.
charleston Courier.
Tho New York Suu says: "Scott's
gaug OF plunderers in South Carolina
have passed resolutions in favor of
Grants denomination. Lowreys gang
i'll North Carolina have not yet taken
formal action on tho subject"
The House of Representatives of
Maine has passed bill permitting wo.
men over twenty five years OF age to vote
ut Presidential elections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

CATASTROPHE AT HANKow-Loss OF
ONE HUNDRED LIVES "A sad accident
occurred here last night, whi b proved
fata! to large number of lives. The
scene of the catastrophe was the North
bank Of the Han River, about q quarter
of mile above its confluence with the
Yangtse. A portion OF the bank, close
to busy jetty, suddenly gave way about
8 O'clock in the evening. Four houses,
which were partially suspended on long
piles, oil the inmates of those houses,
aud part of the street running parallel
with the river, we're borne along with
the earth into the waters below. A
number of boats, lying at anchor just at
that spot, and underneath the houses.
were crushed and buried in IN instant,
leaving not trace behind. Multitudes
of people have visited the place o.day,
but nothing is to be seen there except
muddy placid water, bare bank, q tenn
pie Of the King Yu, partly overhanging
tho deep. and IL number If sampans
playing about. rs if nothing had hap
pened. 1t is calculated that nearly 100
lives have been lost.
North China Daily Ners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts Of the General Assembly.
Dwelling House Wanted.
Peixotto Il Son-Auction.
Meeting Richland Lodge.

Hoase- VIM Gregg. Jr, = G; NJ NJ ilovey.
aiaee; q Cs,i~eESer and wife. Rochester; e
Cuthbert, Va; L il QuAttlebaum. Ga; Wool
ley, Edgefeld; j Chadwick, Charleston; K &
Elium, Winnsboro; Mrs Ewart and TWO chill
dren, Miss Ewart, Master EwArt G.; Js
Hannah, Md; " q rrescott, Pendieton; W r
Wy att. Ala; Il Epperson, G.; ri Donald
son. Cher aw; D Marvin. Y; D Mcqueen,
Nueley, N c; " b Aiken, Winnsboro.
Ce"rui 9otel-J Il N Tankel, J @ Sellers.
Marion; W q Gilmore, G Gilmore, II NJ Wilkes,
w II Whitlooh. A Gordan, q W Smith, A L
Anderson. G; V G Simpson. Lanrens; Ut
" Miller, Newberry; Mr. Lieball and wife, Au.
gustA; J s Dawkins, Monticello; A Cohn,
Chester; T. Brown, Australia; G Cannon.
Spartanburg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

In the discussion on the sale OF arms
to the French Government. the admin
stration Senators have endeavored to
neu'ralize Curl Schurz's arraignment Of
OF tho administration for malpractices,
by calling attention to the fact that he is
a German by birth, and speaking for and
to the Germans. To this charge Mr..
Sohurz triumphantly replied that he
was an American citizen and an Ameri-
can Senator, and that the proposed in
vestigation is not for Germany. but for
the United States. The old Know-No-
thing out-cropping in the speeches Of
Grants Senatorial supporters. does not
at all surprise us. In their hearts the
leaders of the Radical party are just as
bitter to-day against citizens of foreign
birth as they we're in the dark days when
so many disgraceful outrages were perpe-
trated against adopted citizens; but
knowi g that the foreign vote is very
large one in tho United States, and
being anxious to conciliate it in order to
secure the election OF Grant, they en-
deavor, as general thing, to cloak their
real feelings. Every now and then,
however, one of them let's the cat out of
the bag, as Frelinghuysen did the other
day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06
SHOCKING AND STRANGE We learn

SHOCKING AND STRANGE We learn,
says the Shelby IN. G. Banner, OF the
2d instant, that Mr.. John Green, who
resided i'll the edge of South Carolina.
near the Cleaveland line, was found
dead, one day last week, with one leg in
n fro burned to crisp. He had been
complaining for several days, but his
family did not consider his complaint OF
q serious nature, and, on tho night of the
occurrence, left him seated in front of a
large fire and went of. While they
were absent death struck him, and he
fell forward. one leg falling in the fire.
They returned and, to their horror, dis.
covered him us aforementioned. Our
informant furnishes us another point. in
connection with the above, which we
give our readers. He says that about
the time Of Mr.. Green's death, ball OF
fire, about the size OF half-bushel
measure. was seen lcuving this house,
about fifteen feet in tho air, going in IL
Northwest direction; which, If true, is
marvellous IN tho extreme.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

Summers Revolution.
The adoption Of Summers resolution,
requiring an investigation into the sale
OF arms by United States officials to
Franoe-when We bear in mind the ve-
hement opposition that it met with from
Oonkling and Morton, the special hench-
men of Grant. and from all the other
Republican Senators in sympathy with
the President shows plainly the waning
popularity of Grant with his own party.
The resolution was adopted by vote of
81 to 5-most of the Grant Senators
voting in it's favor, for appearance sake,
after they became convinced that it
would be passed without their assent
any way. Sunni sr is to be chairman of
tho committee, and wo sh"ll, doubtless,
have disclosures of the most convincing
character, duplicating the officials OF the
War Department not only in gross and
palpable violation of the neutrality laws
aud an express ACT of Congress. but
guilty besides OF heavy frauds against
the Government. Sumner aud Schurz
established, beyond all sort of question,
the fact that many thousands Of Spring
field rifles we're knowingly sold to agents
OF the French Government during the
lete Franco German war. Also, that
they were not old and useless arms, such
as the War Department was authorized
by Act OF Congress to dispose Of. but
guns in perfect state Of repair. and
til: t the Government shops were nctu-
ally employed in manufacturing cur
tridges, to be sold with them
Furthermore, they furnished pretty
conclusive evidence that the United
States Government was swindled to the
amount of several millions of dollars by
the illegal and treacheroua sales. There
is o startling margin between what was
shown to haye been paid by the French
for the guns and the amount that WAS
turned over to the Government. There
is very little doubt that the active mo-
tive that has prompted Sumner aud
Shurz to push this investigation is their
desire to injure Grant and defeat his re-
| election.
Suoh O motive, was tho Testimony
evenly balanced, might throw the scales
in favor of Grant. AS it is, they have
shown, whatever their motives, that the
subject is one that demands investiga-
tion, and if Grant must suffer by it, as
he undoubtedly will, that is no reason
why it should be hushed up, even by his
warmest admirers, provided they be
honest men. To US the fact that dislike
to Grant mny have actuated Schurz and
Sumner, is particularly pleasing. II
Schurz, and Sumner, and Trumbull,
and Greeley, and Cox, and Chase stand
out firmly in opposition to Grant, be
will never serve another term as Presi.
dent. There is much truth in Bill Nye's
chorus -''anyihing to beat Grant
anything to beat the stupid aud brutal
tyrant that has oppressed u.s." The
South would, we firmly believe. vote ir
a solid phalanx for any of the Republi
cans named above. il they could hope
thereby to consign Grant to tho lanyard
from which lie sprang.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

water power developed here except
through them That they should have
a monopoly is, in our opinion. all right
and proper. What capitalist would ven
ture in speculation of the kind with
out suoh privilege?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

A BREEZE WITH CoLoMBIA.-A lnrge
portion Of tho Pacific fleet is reported
about to rendevonz at Panama. 1t is
feared i'll Colombia that the object il to
demand indemnity for the seizure of tho
American steamer Montijo, with the ul-
innate view OF acquiring land for canal
across tho Isthmus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

AMOUNT OF CoTroN TAX COLLECTED.
We find in late number of the New
York Herald, the following tabular state
ment, showing the amount of cotton tax
collected while the law ordering it was
in force. from 1868 to 1868, inclusive
1868. $351,1l1; 1864. 81. 1868, ,412; 1865,
Sits. .983; 1866, S18. 8.4O9. .655; 1867,
$23. 769.079; 1868. 1872, 500, ,94S-total,
S6S. .072.3S6. During the years 1866
and 1867, there was collected by treasury
special agents IN aggregate tax OF
$2,O18,319 in the late insurrectionary
States, most Of which was on cotton, 80
that the tax it is now proposed to refund
amounts. in round numbers, to $40, O0O,-
600. Under the Act of Congress, oi
1862, the tax on raw cotton was fixed
one.half of one cent per pound, and re.
mained at that rate until June 20, 1864,
when it was increased to two cents pc,
pound. On the 18th of July, 1866,
however, it was increased to three cents
per pound, where it remained till Sep
tember /, 1867. when it was fixed at two
and half cents per pound. On the Sd
OF February. 1868. the tax was altoge
ther abolished.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

CITY MATTERS. s.--The price of single
copies of the PHGN1x Is Eve cents.
The Laon Brothers, who have acquired
an extensive reputation in their peculiar
performances, commence a short engage
ment in Twins Hall, this evening. They
have an excellent company to back them
up. "Humpty Dumpty"- great
sPecialty-is the principal attraction.
The Palmetto flag (denominated the
Senate fag) over the State House, is in
very dilapidated condition-nearly one
third having disappeared.
Mr.. Thomas +. Greneker, Of the New
berry Herald, is in Columbia. He con-
templates the publication of either
daily or tri-weekly in that thriving town.
The burning out OF q chimney at Mrs.
Percivals, last evening, caused turn
out OF the fire companies.
BY reference to our telegraphic
columns, it will be seen that R. NJ Wal.
lace, Esq, has been confirmed as United
States Marshal for South Carolina.
PHGHI1IANA.- -''Absiuthe" and "moss
gray" are new colors in dresses.
1t is beauty's privilege to kill time:
and. in revenge, time kills beauty.
Mark the generosity of woman. When
a man has no mind of his own, how
eager his wife generally is to give him q
piece of hers.
A Yale senior is authority for saying
that Fisk. Jr., is running line of steam
ferry boats on the Sty1. in opposition to
Charon.
Experimental philosophy to
borrow an umbrella. Moral philosophy
Refusing to lend one.
Life is contradiction. We send to
our butcher for O sweet-bread; and if We
want a sweet-meat, we send to our con-
fectioner.
Volumes Of amoke-from library on
FIRE.
For mon Of mettle-an iron WILL
silvery voice, plenty Of brass and little
tin are sure to meet with golden OPT
Mons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

The Chicago Erening Journal pub
lishcs the following complimentary cor
respondence. Miss Maggie Barclay is O
Southerner, and WAS for several yeurs a
resident of this city:
Miss Maggie Barclay, Relief District
No. 8:
am exceedingly happy to present the
enclosed resolution, passed, rs Mr.. Dex
ter says. unanimously by the Executive
Committee. 1t includes. of course,
Miss Maggie Baxter. Mrs. Carpenter,
and those who have SO efficiently aided
you, though we all recognize in you the
inspiring spirit of tho work, aud desire
to place on record our gratitude for the
assistance you have 40 untiringly rem.
dered US. Your experiment has proved
a complete and gratifying success, aud
trust the consciousness that you have
put 165 families in comfortable circum
| stances for the winter will deepen your
own Joys, and stimulate you in all fu.
ture ph,lanthropic undertakings. Yours
very truly.
EDWARD T. WILLIAMS.
Superintendent Third District
| Resolued, That the thnuks OF this com
mittee be rendered to Miss Maggie Bar.
clny, fer the efficient and valuable as
sistnnce which she has voluntarily nnC
gratuitously rendered to the District Su
perintendent, Mr.. Williams, in super
vising and carrying out the work OF SO
ieoting, cutting aud distributing the
clothing required for the families occu
pying the barracks on Washington street
1t is by suoh services as these, inspired
only by desire to do good. and intelIi
gently carried on under the direction O
the officers of this society. aud in con
formity with its plan of work, that tht
work of relief can be most efficiently
aided by volunteers.
This resolution was unanimousl,
passed by tiie Executive Committee.
WRIT DEX TER, Chairman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

Kid gloves have now cot up TO eight
con buttons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

The captain of the steamship Gulf
Stream. referring to the late severe
storm, says:
"Left Philadelphia Friday, A. NJ. F;
weather clear and cold, wind North
North west, with some ice in the river
and bny; passed Cape Henlopen same
afternoon; weather moderate, light wind
from the South; during the night, tho
wind changed to North -east, and in
creased to IA gale; at 7 o'clock A. nj. of
the I'd, took in all sail, and during the
forenoon the gale increased heavy, aud
tho sea run very high, and had to lay
too; shipped slargo quantities of water,
staving in the cabin doors and doing
other damage; during the afternoon, the
wind got round to West and North
North west. still blowing gale and
weather thick; laid tho ship on her
course; ut P. NJ, parted rudder chain.
which was promptly repaired; about s
P. NJ, just North Of HatteTas, passed
spars, painted black, cabin, joincr's
work and other wrecked stuff; towards
evening, a schooner was seen on the port
side, laying in tho trough of the sea,
without sails. and could see no one
aboard; the deck load of shingles had
| evidently been washed overheard, and
they conld be seen in all directions
passed Hatteras Mt 10 r. NJ; weather
| somewhat moderated, with wind North
| west, blowing fresh; arrived ~ Charles
ton bar at A. NJ, on the 4th, and
reached the city at noon"
Among the strange features Of the JUS
closed winter Mt tho West, is the fac
that the weather has been much more
severe in Nebraska and Wyoming thar
in the moro Northern territory o
DAKOTA. A curious illustration OF thil
is just afforded in tho fnct that while or
Sunday another severe snow storm il
Utah again temporarily blocked up thu
Pacific Railroad, despatch from Fargo
Dakota, reports that only six inches o.
snow had fallen in that territory all The
winter, and the prairies are now bare. 81
that all transportation is done on wheels
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-06

Two IN ONE FAMmY.-Yesterday after
noon, while his grand.ohild (the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. r. Barry was being conveyed
to the tomb, the soul OF Mr.. James B.
Heise was called home. Mr.. Heise was
an old resident Of Columbia, and leaves
large family. His funeral services will
be held this afternoon.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes Tie
A. NJ. Chnrleston day mail opens 400
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45 p.
NJ; closes 600 A. Nj. Western mail
opens 300 A. NJ: closes 1.3O P. Al. On
Sunday Office open from to 4 P. NJ.
The following is return OF the sales
OF real estate. on Monday last, sale. day,
by Messrs. D. @. Peixotto & Son:
Cottage on the corner of Gates and
Fayl"r streets. sold for 81 ,l5O; one.third
cash, balance in one and two years. Lot
forty feet front by 120 feet deep. Lot
on Plain street, between Marion and
Bull. fifty feet front by 135 feet deep, for
1915; half cash, baauce in one year.
Lot on Pickens street, sixty nine feet
front by $50 feet deep, for $725; one
third cash, balance in one year. A large
number OF horses wera sold which
brought good prices. City lots in great
demand and will command good prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-26
TpynF6zYovSrs5a -hs,f round, s CLOG

TEaB6 haK oV1 and half round, slug
ia mIlEstrs Winter strained at SO
stock e ted
MHssRsisessIHes lkes:, = Z. Br na: "a ana 20
s g; sss j. 3 S sRss 81 a. 81 Bar
e. ~ g % VI y T. : F is n IN:
i ~, y es III Il, 'l e g 9; I'M ie' Z & &
Gazing, nto $d, 5ss 75; 81, 81 90 Sd, Eg5;
Id, 81 80 Fine Blued, I'D, a IS; Sd, @ %; I'd;
I8GTI Lining Nails, In, NO So. Tobacco
Hhd, 9 and I'd TIC 3D. 1915. Sincn
Nails, all sizes, u %; Cut Spikes all sizss'
sfTs6R Hfsi sees e. po 81 at SIS 90.
LarrE cs1trs winfert at sc summer at
d1ss 1t sc; clear sides al I2c; sugar cured
briskets at lie; fancy brands sugar cured
RICE~Piims South Carolina fair to
prime at eye; choice at lo@l01ac; Ran
s =: ass;ss5 e g. q 'os4 s clover at
sIhRcH U, 4 Sg ma msissns Sli si
20 In keGiAmsritana at 10. 10.
,sOAP-Family at &c; German at &c;
Eastern ats1zafIc. 1'di-I-8 -|
s q AdsJDs5y q 2 % best Ohio River at
sYRUPsAre active and hrm. We
quote Common at As to Soc; Fine, &c;
SUGAR(New Orleans at ll14c; Porto
Rico Dz@lf1&cs Demarara at 11S9l2c;
standard brands of refined as follows:
crushed, powdered and granttlated at 1870;
A at nc; B at l%Sc; sx. at l2115c; common
brands at H@Ho1ess.
TEA-Gunpowder at 81 l5@l IS; Young
Tyson at 81 lO9l SO; Oolong at 70aS5gl 40.
WOOL-Very dull. Clean, well washed
at b0d5Se per pound - 4aH-".. ".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-26
new York Market.

NhW koAhb ScPtShcSA -
FLOUR-The market is dull
and heavy at Sc 25@6 65 for
superfne State; 81 1907 80
for. extra State; 81. 60@7 Is for
choice do; 81 S0@S Is for fancy do;
Sc 25@6 65 for superfine western; 81 30
al 60 for common to medium extra
western; 81 65@8 so for common to
choice white wheat western extra; s. 40
a. 95 for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
IS 00@10 90 for trade brands;
81 $500 % for common to fair extra
St. Louis; and s. 30@ll IS for good
to choice do. Southern -four is quiet
and unchanged at 81 S0@l0 % for
common to fair extra. and $40 500
IL so for good to choice do. Rye
-four is steady at SIS 40. Corn meal is
quiet. ..r - -.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and heavy at
81 4s@l "a for No. 2 spring; 81 500
| 60 for No. do; 81 62@l 70 for
winter red western; 81 749l IS for am
her western, and 81 1902 90 for white
do. Rye quiet at So. Barley quiet.
Barley malt unchanged. Corn is firm
at 64 @65c for steamer western
mixed, and 651e for sail do. Oats
is dull at 47@4Sc for old western;
4O944Ac for new do; 45@46c for new
white.
PROVISIONS-Pork. the market
is dull and unchanged at $l4 %
ola 10 for new mess $ll 0O9
IL so for prime and $l3 0O@
Is so for new prime mess. Beef dull
and unchanged at S. 00@7 90 for plain
mess aud IS 0O@l0 90 for extra mess.
Beet hams are quiet at 500 0O932 o.
Tierce beef nominal at $l3 006l6 90
for prime mess and SIT 700
10 90 for India do. Cut meats are
steady at ll614c for hams and &c for
shoulders. Middles are steady at SIC
for long clear. Lard dull and unchanged
at 5000 tor No. / to prime. steam and
9tc tor kettle rendered.
COTTON-Op spot opens quiet and
unchanged at Isle for low middilngs
and 1880 Tor middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Steady at lie for
crude.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-26
Monday, September o, 1879,

Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
irCr ed property, that Is 10 saw: The ten
enent and ground pertaining thereto north
NJ nd adjoining the south tenement on
lot No six (6 in square No. nine 49,, on
Jacob street: the two south tenenents and
ground pertaining thereto on lots Nos:
S.Xy-yis', i6S. and sixty n'ne (G9l, on Coal
street fl DIVISION "F;' lots Nos. eight (Sl
snd sixteen Q6l I'm square No. eleven QD {;
lots Nos Sven ~ and eight ~ In square
No.twenty-One (2D lots Nos. four az and
tre y in quare 80. thirteen l3l; lots Nos
1vr 81 and six ~ in square No. sixteen (l8);
los Nos ten 90 and eleven y In square
40. seventeen %; lots Nos. Une ny and
two 2 ia square No. eighteen QS); lots Nos
TN llUt, eleven Il and twelve (l2 In
square No twenty-five (22; lots Nos. one
Uh,IwO(g and seventeen % In square No.
twenty three (23 lot No. sixteen Q6) in
square No. tweury-four ca; the south half
o. lot No sixty five (65), on Coal street. In
Division -" lots Nos. Ell hty.seven (S0,
hre 80 in Division "E," which No. eighty
seven 81 lies at the corner Of Fairmont
AMI George street and the others-ninety-
one sN ninety four (9N and ninety five
tE-frOn' on North street, and lots Nos.
twenty 20 and thirty-four go, on the
south Of tairmont street, in Division "A"
TERMS OF SALE-One-Nurth OF the pur-
A'e the residue on a credit of six, twelve
AID ght en- months, the purcha -ers CIV
ing bonds with security, bearing interest
TOM The day OF sale, and the title to be re-
famed until the last payment is made.
GEORGE D. DA " rNP0RT,
ausS-ei Special Commissioner.
The above sale is adjourned until SAT-
IRDAI, SEPTEM Der 2S.
GEORGE o. DAVENPORT,
Sp!Oi Special Commits .ionsr.