davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS

IL. IL. Poston ct ais, VS.. Il. NJ. Smith ct ais.
In obedience to an order of the County
Court of Montgomery county, made at the
JuucTCrm, 1871, win offer for sale to the
highest bidder, Mt the Courthouse door in
ClurksVillc, on
Saturday, Nov. Q, 1872,
two lots or parcels of ground situated on
tho southern boundary of the city of
GAINESVILLE, containing 10 acre each, being
the same bought by Smith, Poston and oth-
crs ut sale Nude by the Chancery Court of
the property of ii. w. Hibbs, on the 18th of
August, 1850, being lots and of the divis-
ion of said Hibbs' land.
TERMS 20 per cent cash; balance in O.,
II and 81 months. Notes with good securi-
ty required, bearing interest from date, and
a lien retained until all purchase money Is
paid. PETER ONEAL, Cl'k IL Com'r.
Oct. Il, '72-iw. pr fee adv & bills, 80 30.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

Also house and lot in the suburbs of
GAINESVILLE, in dist. No. ~ OF Montgomery
county, bounded as follows: ON the east by
the lands of las. Wilcox on the north by
the lands of j. i. House; on the west by
the lands of ]. NJ. Robb; on the south by
the lands of John Snyder, being lot No. l
of the home tract OF Hannum property
sold by order OF the Chancery Court and
bid Off by ID. MARI and then transferred to
jas. HaslSins. Levied on rs the property
of Jas. Hasklns to satisfy n judgment in
favor OF >. Kellogg 4 Co. VS.. Jas. Haskins.
pr. fee SIS %
Oct IL, '72-tds.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

Also the follow ing described lot or lots
of ground in the city of Clarksville: begin
ming ut the intersection OF Sixth Cross and
College street poles to the corner of
ground attached to WIS. Melloo by decree in
chancery in the case of j. Il. Couts vs..
Quarles & Mellou; thence south to Melloo's
or Atkins north boundary line; thence
east 10 Sixth street poles along Sixth ST.
TO the beginning, being tile sumo lot or lot
decided TO Mrs. CrOzier by w. A. Quarles
and registered In Registers Office, in book
No. II, page 400. Levied on as the property
of Mrs. ". G. Crozier to satisfy Judgment
In favor of Coulter 4 Alley VS.. Mrs. NJ. q.
CroZier. NNI.f -E
pr. fee IS 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
ami Ww N ~
Sher1R's Sale OF Real Estate.

BY virtue Of sundry wrlts of venditloni
eNponns to me directed from honorable
Circuit Court OF Montgomery county issued
ut the september term, 1917, will offer for
sale TO the highest bidder, for cash. ut the
Court-house door In Clarksyille, ON
Saturday, November, %, 1872,
the following described trnctsof Innd:
4 certain tract OF land ia dist. No. 10. In
Montgomery county, bounded MS follows
on the north by VIM. Walker, W. j. Shear
lands of a. ID. Cage; on the south by the
lunds of w w. Frey and the Stacks, nd on
She west by the lands of Mary Milllory's
heirs, being the same conveyed by w. $.
TO contain 30 acres. Levied on as the
properly of j. X. Drake TO satisfy an exccu-
ton IN fayor OF Hrowder & Mcclure ct ais.
vs.. j. VI. Dye ct ais.
Printers fee 81 70.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

Ribbons, Ties, Fringes, Gimps, La
ces, Embroideries, Belts, all kinds,
Bustles, Rufllings, Handkerchiefs,
Lace Collars, Mourning Linen sets,
Corsets, Linen Collars, &c, Hosiery,
Gloves, and Underwear, of all grades
and styles and at lower prices than
were ever offered before.
We are now Offering to the trade
the celebrated Chasson Kid and Cas-
Ter Gloves, the best in the world, and
will guarantee every pair.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

Every lady ftaste should certainly
have one of our lovely Cashmere
Sacques or handsome Ottoman
Shawls, all of the latest importations
and very cheap.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of vendltioni exponas
To me directed, from the honorable County
Court OF Montgomery county. issued at the
September Term, 1872, | Will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse
door In GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday, November %, 1873,
house and lot lying In Montgomery
county, Tennessee, near the city of CLArks-
willie, bounded as follows: on the north by
the Cl0rksville and Russelyllle turnpike (;
on the east by Jas. Smiths property; ON the
south by the property of A, WE'LL; on the
west by the property of Mrs. Rebecca Hi
ter, being the same upon which Eliza
Grapes now lives and upon which John
Grapes grocery house Is situated. Also the
househ Id and kitchen firniture: bureau,
/ wardrobe, large loolsing glass, bed
steads, bed and clothing, 2 lounges, I can
die stand, 2 coal oil lamps. Q rocking chairs,
2split bottom chairs, old carpet. cook
ing stove and vessels, dining table, safe,
lot of table ware, and l hog. Levied on
AZ the property of John Grapes to satisfy a
Judgment in Ilvor OF Eliza Grapes.
IRWIN BEAUMONT, Sheriff.
oct. 10, " tbs. pr. fee SlO 30. ...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
Mules, Wagons and Bray For Sale

Five GOOD Mules, two two-horso Wagons
ana "A liray To-. stle Apllyto ,,,,.,,,.
O,' ~, ~ iw,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
IDsOlyent Notice.

HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
estate of \. W. Norris, deed, In the County
Court Of Montgomery county, Tenn, all
persons having claims against talss"state,
The CLERK OF said Court, duly authcnttca-
led, Within The Time prescribed by law,
"' n, NJ, NORRIS, Admir-.
October 10, is'2--iw,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

Also the undivided three-fourths inter
est IN ~ or ~ acres OF laud, yet unsold, in n
Tract Of land purchased By Buck q McMul-
commencing at n white oak In the north
east corner of the tract, thence south 25o
ctlst 80 poles to dOgwood; thence east 5
To Martins corner; thence west 50 poles to
n black oak, Ramey's line; thence north
rs poles TO Ferrells corner and so as not to
son; thence west with Ferrells line 80
poles 10 q stake about feet north of u red
Stis pointer; thence north 40 poles TO u
- white oak thence south II poles to poin-
ters ; thence south 1872 west 100 poles To the
beginning, containing $40 acres more or
loss. Levied onas the property o. ]. q. Me-
Mullen to satisfy ~ Judgment I'm favor OF
woodlie Manson VS.. j. {. McMullen.
pr. fee IS W.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
LARGE SALE CITY PROPERTY,
BY ORDER OF cuANoERY COURT.
Fine Store Houses, Dwelling
Houses and Vacant Lots,

Geo. W. Warhcld, 81 ais. VS.. heirs of Geo. ii.
Nurfleld.
IN pursuance of n decree In this cause, o t
the July Term,, loi2,o OF the Choneory Court
at tlurksNille, I Will sell NJ public uuction
10 the highest bidder, ut the court house
door in ClarksNlllc, on
Saturday, November Q, 1872,
tho following property;
1. The brick grocery store house and lot
on franklin street. now occupied by W. a.
Settle n son, between the houses occupied
by Fox a Smith aud WV. Valiant.
.. The dry goods house on franklin ST.,
formerly occupied by simpson d Co. and
hrtwcCn the store houses owned by u. O..
kccseo amt BroddduS, next door east Of
Planters Saloon.
=. \ house ana lot ON Madlsan street, inn
mediatcly In front of the residence of T.. r..
W. Thomas, andat the corner of the street
leading To the passenger depot and Madi-
HOA streets, formerly occupied ms a resi-
dcuco boy Jos, johnson, it nontSon Madi-
son street ~ or 100 ieet and runs back % the
railroad pIOpCrty. There are four rooms in
the house and two brick cabins on the lot
disconnected With the main building,
1, I'm unimproVCd lot ON Second street,
running irom nr. Documents lot 70 Union
street, lluntinB on Second street about 2N
icct anu runs back about sOO feet, Upon
THIS lot are Some brick cahtls and n stable.
,. 4 double brick tenement house corner
Main ana Eldcr streets, The lot fronts about
100 feet on Main street, The house has
ElG Al GOOD rooms ana Is In good repair,
q. Lot No. 49, plat No. 1, of Lyons prop.
euy ON Materst. i at OF same can be seen
at my OILED.
:. One,half undivided Interest In a lot on
the RuSSCllVillc turnpike, continuing
ac;e, conveyed TO Geo, IL, Warncld by L
r. ". Thomas,
TERMS OF SAIL 10 per cent. cash: bal
nnce ON n credit OF q, H., rs. Gland 30 months
Purchasers mus give notes with good So
Guilty., bearing Interest nom dutt, ana
lien viii be retained on property until pur
chase money Is paid,
This property Is sold for division anon,
the heirs OF Geo. III, Marncld, and there II
no right OF redemption.
POLK q, JOHNSON, G. & NJ
Oct. ., tds-pfsl0 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

In opening our extensive and care
fully selected stock of Dry Goods for
the coming season, we feel fully as
sured Of our ability to offer to the
public an opportunity of combining
elegant style and economy all in one.
Ladies are earnestly and respectfully
invited to make a careful examine
ton of our unrivaled Dress Goods,
dark, rich, warm hued Cashmeres,
Satinets, Merinos, and Delaines, ele-
CANT Poplins of every grade and de-
scription, black and colored Silks, the
price and quality of which cannot be
surpassed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-19

The leaden skies and murky atmosphere OF
Sunday evening gave little hope OF suspicious
weather for the celebration, yesterday, of Ire
lands great Festival, and the day itself dawn
ed drearlly enough to satisfy the most unre-
lenting hater of the Emerald sIsle and her
warm-hearted children. But the Irishman is
not made of the stuff to be dismayed by tri'
fee, and the green badges and sprlgs that
were everywhere to be seen on the streets at
an early hour showed how general would De
the observance of the occasion, rain or SHINE.
As il nature sympathized with the pluck and
patriotism Of the sons OF Erin, however, there
was soon supburst through the clouds, and
long ere the procession began to move the
morning gave no uncertain promise of just
such lovely and exhilaratlng spring day as
was needed to crafty the hope and gladden.
the hearts of the participants in the coming
festivities. All agree that the celebration OF
st. Patrlck's Day yesterday was In all respects
the most spirited and enthusiastic that Charles
ton has known since the times before the war,
and it ls pleasant to chronicle the perfect good
order; and decorum which marked all the pro-
ceedings of the several organizations which
took part in the public observance Of the ami
versary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-19

presentatives ofthe bone and slnew Of Charles
ton. A genial smile lit up the face Of each,
which shadowed the spirit Of pleasure with
which they participated IN the celebration. Iu
the rear OF this body marched line Of the
younger sons OF Erin, children OF from five te
fifteen years. They were kept up in good or
der, and with their innocent and happy en-
tnuslasm appropriately closed the long array
THE LINE OF MARCH
was up Meeting street, along the sidewalks
OF which crowds ofspectators watched the gal
liant array, and eagerly recognized their
friends and relatives In the line. The march
was an ovation, and on arriving at Line
street, the head of the column filed through
into King and down the plankroad to Rad
cliffe street. Heading again through this
street, the procession entered st. .Patrick's
Church, at the corner Of st. Philip street, and
soon filed the seats in the body ofthe church.
The crowd followed, and aisles and vestibule
were soon crowded with dense throng to the
very entrance.
The imposing service of Mass was here cele-
brated, the Rev. John Moore, D. D., officiat-
ing. A deep stiffness fell upon the assem-
blage as the service proceeded, and all reVer-
emily joined in this appropriate portion of the
celebration of the day. At Its conclusion,
THE GRAFTON
was delivered by the Rev. C. J. Croghan. The
reverend speaker designated the occasion as
one for sadness and joy for Ireland. He briefly
adverted to Its early woes in the invasion by
the Danes, by the English under Elizabeth and
Cromwell, the revolution of the treaty of Lime
rick, and the barbarities of the Penal code.
he spoke Of the sufsrings Of the people, and
how they.were alleyiated by the arrival of St.
Patrick-how the Irish never. persecuted their
teachers, and how Ireland became the seat OF
learning. He showed how she produced the
most remarkable of orators, and referred to
Burke, Flood, Sheridan, and othersi and to her
poets, and of these the principal, Moore, who
had produced the only original epic poem since
the days of the Iliad. Lastly, the speaker
eloquently adverted to the charity OF Ireland,
which had nourlshed and kept alive her faith.
he was listened to with deep attention, and
his closing appeal for the ophans excited much
feeling. At the close Of. the Grafton, the
PROCESSION AGAIN FoRHED
in the same order as before, and marched
through Radcliffe to King street, down King
to Broad, through to East Bay, and up to
Market, through Market and up King again to
the hall, at the corner of Society street. They
here partook of slight collation., enlvened
with sentiments and cheers, after which the
assembly broke up. The Rifle Club marched
back to Archer's Hall, where, after three
cheers for the president, and cheers for the
other officers, &C., the members dispersed to
their homes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-19
SAINT PATRICK'S DAY.
a SPIRITED. CELEBRATION By THE
IRIsRaEN OF CHARLESTON.

A Bright Mornfng-The Procession--
Splendid Appearance OF the Irish Rifle
Club and st. Patrick's Band-The Ser.
vices at Church and Fasbs- cso8han's
Address-How the Hiberntan Society
Observed the Day-The Banquet and
Speeches Last Evening-Annual Sup
g per OF the st. PatrIck's Benevolent so-
etety-Other Festivities In Honor OF
the Day, hero and elsewhere
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-19

Concluded on Fourth PaSe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-19


The applause of Mr.. Nortbrop's scholarly
response had hardly died away when an
agreeable diversion was caused by muslca
incursion from the st. Palriek's Society. The
martial strairs of st. Patrick's Band ap
preached the hall, and admittance and wei
come being gladly granted, delegation com
prising Messrs. John q. DevereuX, Johr
Touhey. John Berry and John Burke, Jr, en-
tered amid the cheers Of the company. The
chairman, Mr.. Devereux, conveyed the con
gratulatlons and greetings Of the St. Patrlck's
Benevolent Society to the Hibernian Society
The legends Of fourteen hundred years, he
said, had planted in the hearts oil Irishmen
peculiar genius, which seized with aVidity ths
welcome ideas of nationalism and religion
the two avenues to the human heart, which
had through all the ages stamped their i'm
press on the history of the world.
General Conner briefly replied, extending
cordial welcome to the delegates, and propo
sing the health and lasting prosperity of the
st. Patrick's Benevolent Society.
This was followed by music by the new st
Patrlck's Band, which again fulfilled the pro
mise 1t has given In Its brief existence. Tht
accuracy and taste with which this new organi
zatlon, with hardly three months practice
performed selection of the most popular ant
appropriate airs could hardly be excelled, ant
the fact that, with but two exceptions, tn,
members are all sons of Irlshmen did not b,
any means detract from the appropriateness O
their performance.
The president announced as committee tt
return the courteous visit of the St. Patrck'
Society, and convey the warmest greetings o
the Hibernian Society, Messra. R. s. Bruins,
]. Grace, William England, Augustus T
Smythe and G. O'Mara.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
Now York Items.

NEW YORK, January 27.-There were scye-
raj rows at the reform primary elections.
B.F. Midget testified that he would not
believe General Porter's oath il he Porter)
testified that he had no connection with the
general-order business.
Counterfeit SOS on the Pougllkccpsic bank
are plentiful.
The steamer Charleston arrived last night
with the twenty-four South Carolina kukluX,
guarded by a detachment of Federal infantry.
They were taken to Albany this morning.
The Retrenchment Committee has adj
iourned to Wednesday next.
The grand jury have presented several
minor indictments, and the enemies OF the
alleged ring are much chaSrined.
Brick Pomeroy has been sued for $40, 9o0
for breach of marriage promise.
Thirteen smallpox cases, and hve deaths,
were reported yesterday. The disease has
broken out in i new place on the Harlem
railroad.
The suit against ex-Collector Murphy, for
money assessed for political purposes from
the salaries of employees, has been dismissed,
on the ground that the payment was voiun-
tary. go.
The Produce Exchange has appointed q
committee to secure law forbiddlnS coiliol-
nations for strikes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

The attention Of the country. am anxious
that no opportunity should pass without mr.
pealing for that attention, feeling that only
through the pending measure can that re-
cancellation be obtained which all desire.
Now, sir, do not wish to protract this
discussion. l beg you to believe that have
said no word with any purpose of delay, hut
only to present what seems to me u transcend
ent question, n question which must be ap-
preached seriously aud never with levity.
[This amendment received four votes.]
Senator Lewis i'm Ridiculous Posi-
ton.
Last Friday, Oh the custom of adopting
summers supplementary civil rights bill as
m amendment TO Morton's adjournment re-
solution--
The Chief Clerk proceeded to call the roll.
Mr.. LEWIS (whcn his name was called
said: | am paired with the Senator from
Kentucky CIR. Davis.
MIR. COMPILING: Which way would the
Senator vote and the Senator from Kentucky
votc' [Lau@hterl
Mr.. LEWIS: should vote "nay." Laugh
teri a
Mr. MORTON: The Senator from Hen
lucky would vote the sanIe way. [Laughtcr.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
THE TOBACCO MARKET AS REPORTED BY
THE NEW YORK "TOBACCO LEAF" ~.

Smoking qobGcco.-There has been comparatively
little done In the smoking trade during the Heek.
There seems to be no good reason Tor the preVahbs
apathy In this branch Of business, for me tax GER
tainly not going to be lower on smoking tobacco !;
and II raised TO n cents pound nose WHO hass ,
the forcthougt TO stock freely while 1t was 10 cents
win Of NECESSITY be cents Po1m ni beiY to o. repor
the outrage of duplicating the tax to reacn the
on hand. -.
iu any department OF the tobacco trade since our last
report On the contrary, business, there mas oeen
any change. has been duller during the past tan d
ring the preceding week. We have heard OF some
small sales of Virginia leaf at good prices bat there
Was ~ shirt or animation visible in any quarter.
The trade Is awaiting the resumption Of actiye ope-
ratous In manufacturing circles anu manufacturers
arc awaiting both the decision OF Congress Oh me tax
question and better demand for goods, neither Of
which desirable events appear likely TO occur anul
Richmond adyices show but little done IN that
advanced figures, especially for bright wrappers.
HdnufacI,Ted.-The sale Of few small lots OF los;
about $50 boxes OF common pounds Tor export ny %
cents, 900 additional boxes Of los, which reached tnis
ment 20 the local trade are the total reported trans
actions of the dealers In tobacco since
our previous resume. The market Is afisotatsiy
ANYTHING more dlscouragfng sian fts present torpid
aspect. II. asserted by Che Chief or the IoaGco
Division OF tue BRreauo OF Internal Revenue In ms
statement furnished to the Committee OF Ways anu
Means, q few days ago, the consamers OF tobacco
have no desire TO have tie tax on tobacco re-
duce, be, pcr,sps can tell us why they DO not PVT.
chase tobacco ut this time with as mneh nberants
Congress about lowering the tax rate. q tey may
nor Settion for the abolition OF the tax or for lis
reducton rs he declares and, as hG further ktase.
they may BE Of n se ose do
fahacco cannot enjoy hut TO the vision OF ordinary
nlolfaIs they act Tor a the world, hke people wh0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

6.ett@r from Petersburg.
Correspondence Of tie Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of tie Richmond Dispatch.
PETERsRuRG, january q, 1872.
About one month ago Mr.. John Ditman,
the street commissioner, had occasion to visit
Philadelphia for the purpose of purchasing
mules. In two weeks after his return home
he was attacked with yarioloid, but the disease
was Ola type so light, and Mr.. Ditnans con-
tincmcnt was 50 brief. that the matter was
dismissed :,S Of 10 special Importance. Sub
SrIicnliy las wife was also attacked,
bat she also fortunately escaped with
very little suffering and still less dam
Ger. both she and her husband having
been vaccinatod, although quite number of
years ago. Monday last little child of
theirs, three months old, which had never
been yaccinatcd. was seized with violent
symptoms OF continent smallpox, from
which, Notwithstanding close and careful
medical attention. the child died OH Thurs
day night. ii is stated that still another
child (Which had been vGccinatcd) is sick with
rariolol. The residence Of Mr.. Ditman.
fortunately. occupies M isolated position on
Poplar Lawn, around which yesterday the
hospital flags were hoiStcti rs kind Of quar-
antinc. The family were attended daily
hy Or. David +. May. The Board Of Health
has issued circular urging the people TO
have themselves and their households vacci-
mated 4; but. although the fact that there has
been death from smallpox is generally
known. no apprehension is tct Of its spread
ing through the city.
4 white woman. name unknown, flung
herself before the cars Of the Petersburg and
Weldon railroad. near the city, on yesterday,
with the evident intention of committing
suicide. She was s.cI. however. in time to
admit Of the train being checked. She was
removed from tie track and given into the
care and charge Of her friends.
A negro preacher named /. j. Smith Gre
atCd a sensation the other day. as l wrote
YOU. ny advocating the right of Christians to
dance. The paragraph to that effect, and
some comments Oil it, were procured to be
published in city Paper by another negro
preacher OF the same denomination. Smith,
in 4 card which appears this morning; de-
nouncrS this brother cleric rs 4 liar, "poor
devil" and carpet-baggcr. How IS that for
high?
The Board Of Overscers at their meeting
Yesterday unanimously adopted resolution
requesting Max Marshall, one Of their num-
Der, to resign or else to attend TO his duties.
This creature made al effort some time since
to have the reporter of the Indcr excluded
fIHlH ll!c uCttiilSS bcc"uHc li!'o paP|i, III
said. was always dcnouncing him. The
Board--all RcpubIcaDs-llnanimously voted
down his resolution, and he has not attended
meeting since.
A new building fund association has
been started i'll t!Ic city, with encouraging
prospects of s!lccC*s.
S,..yentv-tivc cords OF wood for the Use of
the Relief Society were brought TO the city
qyG}y; yesterday by the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad.
Cold and cloudy to-day, with disagreeable
rain in the afternoon. RublE ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
News from West Virginia.
snecial trlrrram to thdaplsnatch.

HUNTINGTON, january Pin the Copvcn-
ton yesterday large number of petitions
were presented in favor Of retaining the
present provisions Of the Constitution in re-
gard to the manufacture and sale OF intoXi-
eating liquors. Resolutions were introduced
upon the subject of placing some restriction
upon railways in regard to charges upon
freight and passengers, and referred to the
appropriate committees; also upon the subject
of apportonmcnt of senator's and delegates
in the Legislature. a joint resolution has
been passed requesting our members of Con-
cress to .otc for general amnesty bill. The
House has adopted resolution to adjourn
Oh the 18th day Of February.
Ex-Governor Stevenson and ex-senator
Wiley delivered addresses at the Methodist
Episcopal church last evening.