davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
TIE NEW STREET

Petitions in favor Of new street to
connect the Five Chcp Road with Mar
ket Street will be fapnd at the store of
Mcssrs. J. w. Patrick & Co., and at the
,.oGce OF this paper. Persons favoring
the enterprise will please call vt either
place and afix their signatures.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

Columbia had her first melons on
"Wednesday, Tais is Saturday aud we
haven't seen melon yet The nearest
we can come to it is "leulou." Very
like, eSt nc prefer the @meion."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
nat cLEANlyG-

is there nobody who attends to this
busi6ess in Orangeburg z There are
lots of "Pauamas" and other straw
head pieces interested in this question.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
CHILDREN TO BE PITYED--

CHIHDHEN to De IIIIHD-
Those who have the small pox, most
probably. Yet DR.. Schwbne didn't have
word to say about this class Of juve-
nile unlortupates in his recent address
ct Berlin.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

We regret to learn of the death, last
week, of an infant, child of our fellow.
townsman Mr.. a. Fischer. His family
have our sincere sympathy in their
affliction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

j. Fielder Meyers, Esq, returned yes
terday from Coluu bia, where he has
been attending to some important busi
ness. '
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
DoMM, DoMM, DO wv

DOWN, DOM, p0WN|
Ice at oue'cent and n half per pound at
Wahlers' Enterprise Saloon. Tic News
fb"ys return tiicit thanks to Mr.. W. fer
a big lump Of coolnesa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

We regret TO learn that the Hon
James L. Jamison, State Senator from
this County, is lying dangerously i'll at
Columbia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

The woman questiop-How sb:' }
have my summer suit made?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

%he boys are happy at the near ap,
proach ofyacatisn,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

CoTTON SEED WIN TED
2s cents cash per bushel will be paid
for 20 bushels OF cotton seed, delivered.
Apply nt this Office.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

PUBDoCs-
Thanks to the Hons. r b Elliot and
"A. j. Ransier for valuable public Docu-
ments.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

= A. review of fifty thousand soldiers
took, place in Vienna, on the 4th inst,
in honor Of the CzaKAEc.
What an interest the Czar must take
in the tinware of his subjects!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
SEWING MA CRIMES

SEWING MA CRIMES.
See Mr.. Simmons advertisement of
Wheeler & Wilsoh's celebrat ed Sewing
Machines.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

'"To the editor" That's the way we do.
welike our Nay and we like Thompson's
way, too.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
s.s, f. o @ a, Il
ssATURDAY, JUNE Is. 1879.

No more rain is beginning to be
needed in this section. ii4 ~ 2 ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
COMM ERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.

OFFICE OF THE OnASGRBuRa News,
5sI June, 9th 1873
COTTON-Sales during the week 20
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
NOTIONS, PARAsoLs. 60

LATEST STYLES SPRING CLOTHING AND GEN
''N' y tAA GOoDSl
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
Andrew County Teachers Insti-

tute.
The Teachers Institute of Andrew County
Missouri, will convene at the Public School
cember 30. A. ID. 1873. and continue in session
irc days.
Model School in four grades, conducted Ly
Miss Angie Armstrong and MessrS. IL. a.
Gardner, Walter Thurtle and one to be sup
piled.
ten,irnD, Robert Cruikshank. ID. D., Principal
Savannah Public Schools, Professor q. r. King
and Revs. IL. Il. Pollock ami John Gillie5.
1~nArIoNroBy George Myers. vrr;. n
Tatlock, Allah Buckley, Nnnie Ford and Z G..
Potter; also. M-ssrs. ii. c. Mcdowell, Joseph
Brooks, j. b.. Kildow, Jacob Bohart. William
r. FIr% ~ ho T,ir'a ana j. n'' " Gra snme' "liNer''''
FIRST DEBArE-Messrs. H.. T.. Alexander and
J. G. MctiOnaSie.
SECOND ~DKBArE-Mcssrs. j. W. WIIkerson
and W. W. Dcmming.
SELECT READISG1Messrs. Powell Crosley.
(St. Joseph. MOI, ii. \. Gardner, J. &. Nc
Gonagle. Jabe Powell and F. &. Mlttison.
CoMMITTEE on MUsIC-Day Scssions-MssSrS
James Jones and JADE Powell. Night Sessions
Henry Sargent.
Il Is confidently expected by the Executive
Committee that teachers will cheeriuiiy per-
form the duties assigned them, and nuke no
excuses whatever. Teachers will please bring
with them Il full series of text books in the
common branches, including slate and pencil;
All who are teaching in the county are cNpr ctra
to attend ut least two days of the session.
while all who are interested in the great cAliSc
of educating our youth are cordially invited {"
meet with Us and assist us by their presence
and cooperation.
j. &. H~oNNoLD,
G.. T.. KING,
FINLEY r .MCFADDES,
Executive Committee.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26

THE St. Louis Globe has been caught
in the act of stealing telegraphic dis
patches. Its incentive thereto vas the fact
that they could not otherwise get the news
from the Western Associated Press As
sociation, a monopoly which controls
the whole telegrapliic news of the coun-
try and refuses TO admit other papers
into the association at any price. In
our opinion. this is the main argument
in favor of the Government control OF
telcgraphic lines, thus doing away with
such close monopolies, and permitting
the mos; energetic and deserving news
papers TO win.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
Monotony in Schools.
q. T.. KING,
FINLEY 4. MCFADpES,
Executive COMMITTEE

In the vocabulary of failures in the
school-room, one are so prominent, or
so add to the misfortunes of the teacher,
rs want of variety. The lack of va
riety which exists in many schools, is
owing very much to Il deficiency in the
arrangement of programmes, and man
ner of drilling clysses. 1t requires time,
much patience and hard labor 10 have 4
programme to meet the wants of Il cOun-
try ungraded school, but the true teacher,
one who works energetically. diligently
and pcrSeveringly for the success of the
school, will not stop until he has Il pro-
grammc that will give justice and salts
I faction to every student. Ii should he
of such 4 character hat no two classes
OF the same kind would come in rotation.
and that no student recite vice in sue
c~ession, stating the time when each
class is to ~recitc, and length Of each rec
~itation; also the time pupils are To study
each lesson. Place i programme ol
this description before Il school, and It
will rel, We, in I great measure. the
monotony in the order of the branches.
But still, with a programme OF this
model, if recitatiOns are conducted in
the same old way. without any varil-
lions from the beginning of the term
until the end, there will be a lack Of in
tcrcst on the part of the scholars. Il
requires great tact and skill to bring hr-
fore pupils something new and enter
tanning in order that a greater interest
may be awakened. Take. for instance.
the manner in which rcaiin" i gcnci-
ally conducted; which lacks interest
and variety, and draws aloug with tire
some samcneSs. Instead OF Erarinr
reading in this style. every recitation
should be preceded by i short ,lri.i ia
c~alisthenics and an appropriate exercise
in the culture of the voice adapted Ia the
lesson, and designed 10 better Il. the
voice for the expression OF the lesson.
After this exercise there may hr various
methods presented for drilling III, read
Ing. One is, for III" teacher. i! l." i a
good reader. 10 read Il few words 81 d
line, then the class read after him. which
may be continued through the lesson;
this will cultivate the power OF imi.--
ton; or call on some one to read - tn
As he a without making "a mi>tl.";
this will lead the pupils To- CRITICS., close
ly or read ut one verse Until il is read
correctly; or divide the class into seq
tons of five or six pupils in each >~crtina
and have them read bv sections. olrh (
section criticising the others; or each !
one read the whole lesson. Alway.
have the words defined. question them
on the subject, else have them t,il the .
lesson in their own l,u~ulvr THr-, I
are a few Of the method, in which lr.-
sons in reading may be drilled. Bat
the aim is to illustrat.. the maug WAY.
in which any lesson in any branch ma,
be taught. The object is Ia give yui- |
ETY. and To create greater interest thur
: manifest in many schools. For thn,,
who continue To teach in the o:ir wtv
method, aS they did years ago, are i;ar
wheels of Il wagon that ram, in the
rut. and the longer it continues in
track the more difficult it will ic 10
get out. DDCEO.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %, 1873.

A DISPATCH from Washington says
that the Spanish Government has fur
nished evidence regarding theFirglnius,
and that the President has submitted it
to the Attorney General for his opinion.
It is understood in official circles that
the Attorney General has given the
opinion that the VESSEL had forfeited all
right to bear the United States flag, and
that at the time of her capture she was
carrying it without right and improper
". In view of this fact our Govern
ment will institute inquiry and proceed
against the Virginius and any persons
guilty of illegal acts connected there
with. 1t is further stated that the sa-
lutte to the United States flag on the
18th of December will be dispensed
with,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
One-EOOk Men,

We meet with mon not U~ntrcqucIt'y
who have adopted some one book as IN
ultimate standard Oh that science, what
ever it may be; thus virtually disciaim-
ing any further investigation or pit
gress, and Fronouncing every npi:iyn
wrong that does not precisely tally with
their own, 50 obtained. SUcll a nrr-
book man is too narrow minded t. IN
dcrStand the principles and bearings of
any subject thoroughly. lie j. unable
to interpret or even apply the views of
the author he :" blindiy follows. When
ever his opinions are questioned ar dis
puted. having no breadth ofspacr on
which to stand in support Of hi, dngnrl-,
having no knowledge Ia supper; ar.cu-
mcnt, he falls back on his injured div
nifty or engages in offensive l,cr~ n,li.
ties. If such Il man should hanurr 10
occupy the position of County Supcrin-
tendent, School Director or Examiner,
this accidental elevation to oilici.l posi-
ton by no means mitigatcs the evil.
II he was intolcrablc before, he is ubuS-
i've now if he is dpgmatic and unreal
sonablc in the school-room, he Is, IN his
official capacity, ovcrbcaring and tyran-
meal. The man or woman who dlfcs 20
entertain any opinion, or pursue any
course which does not correspond with
his views Of propricty, is treated with
captlouS msolcnce. One is Il County
Superintendent. and, by virtue Of his
Office, is examiner of teachers. His
standard, by which to judge of teachers
qualifications, is "Greene's Analysis,"
and woe to the candidate who fails to
understand the aforesaid ANALYSIS.
Whatever else the candidates might
know, or might not know. matters little,
II they fail in this. However unqucs-
tionable their ability in aIl other dircc-
ions, they are either rejected or be-
rated, and then insultcd with a three
months certificate. Another, perhaps 4
teacher, clings 10 Clark's grammar, and
teaches his pupils that without the won-
deriul diagram there is no grammar
connected with the study. While an
other s~cars by Brooks Mental Arith-
and any system of mental arith-
metic which does not follow in the well
track OF Brooks Mental" is a !
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26

year after this stealing, word was
brought to Maryville that he was in the
north part of Nodaway county. pushing
for the Iowa line. d. T. Mccoy and
Harvey Logan started Immediately in
pursuit, and overlook him inst above
Judge Warehouses;, arrested him, and
brought him down to Maryville. The
next day they took him to Savannah at
their own expense, and found that the
county had Withdrawn the offered re-
ward the term of court previous. Saul
tiers was then taken to st. Joseph, but
before his trial a requisition came for him
from Iowa, and he was taken back to
Des Moines, where he is now finishing
a ten years sentence for mail robbery.
Saulters was Il desperate fellow, and
Mccoy and Logan were entitled to much
credit for his arrest. Besides their time,
they were out considerable money for
expenses connected with his arrest. and
the proposed relief is nothing more than
their due. We hope they will soon get
it.
In reference to this subject, we think
Mr.. Parker should have it brought to
his notice that Andrew county reim-
bursed Messrs. Mccoy and Logan for
their actual expenses incurred in the
above capture. The County Court, in
May, 1871, allowed each of them twenty
dollars. In the bill of costs, certified by
the Circuit Clerk, a further sum was al
lowed them, the amount of which We
have not ascertainei. a still further
sum of three hundred dollars, it seems
to US, is more than their due" and we
are unable to see why the Government
should have to pay it, at any rate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26

positive error, in their opinion. These
mel can talk with calmnes:, and even
with pity, for those who have studied
some other book, or who. in their opin-
ion, are teaching a positive error. The
Use of one book for a class is very de-
sirable. rs well us necessary. But the
true teacher will make himself acquaiut-
el with the views of leading authors on
the subject matter OF the lessons under
consideration, and thus qnaliiy himself
the better to understand that particular
book, and the better to interpret it for
the benefit of his class.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
Government Relief for Mccoy and
Logan.

We take the following from the Mary
vile Republican:
Among the bills introduced in Con-
gress by our member, |. c. Parker, this
session, is n providing for the pay
ment of $500 to T. ii. Logan and ID. +.
Mccoy, both of this county, for the ex-
penses of, and as a reward for, the cap
u r of Frank A. Saulters, an escaped
convict. The particulars of said capture
were published by US some three years
ago. but they may be of sufficient inter-
est to warrant republication. Saulters,
who went by several names, but chiefly
under the alias Of Summers, stole a
mule somewhere below St. Joseph in
1870, and rode it 10 a farmers house
below Savannah. where he traded il for
another mule and $40. This second
mule being a poor traveller, he only rode
il about ten miles. where he hitched it
to the fence, took &. horse out OF a stable
and rode it of. For his arrest, Andrew
county offered 800 reward. Eeurlya =.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
ntYHCIans AND DRUGGISTS.

4 prominent New York physician lately COM
| pllin-d To- DUSDA- DICk about hiS >ASDALwooD
! pIL ClrYCL ~. Stating tJit sometimes they cured
/ TuirsrdiDUly, but that Il patient OF his hal taken
/ them tor som. time without eject. On being IN
| formed that several limitations Were made and
| ..ll, ne In ,u.rr,t AM found that his patient had
been taking capsules sold in bottles, and not
| III NDAS plJh X JO'S.
What happened To ,hi- physician may have
hlpp.nrd - others. and DtSDA DlCh 4 co
take ihi- method ofprotecting physicians, drug
| gisi, anil Themselves, and preventing on oE
SAND ,LwOpp from coming iuio disrrpate.
| PHYSICIANS vino once prescribe the Capsules
will continue 10 do 50, Tor They contain the
pure Cii in the best and cheapest form.
| DUNBAS I.lCk " 60. use more OIL or SAN
pALwUop IN The manufacture al their Capsules
tian all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
| prrlumerS In the United STAGES combined, and
tii, is the sole reason why The pure oil Is sold
cheaper ia their Capsules than in amy other
! form.
| OIL OF ~ShNDALWOOD IL fast superseGinS
| every other remedy, sixty Capsules only being
required 10 insure a safe and certain cure in six
OF eight days. From no other medicine can this
| result be had.
| DICKS SOFT CAPSULES solves the problem
long considered by many eminent physicians, of
how To avoid the nausea aad disgust experienced
in swallowing. which are Well known To dctract
from, il not. destroy, the good effects of many
valuable remedies.
son Capsules are put mp IN iin-foii and neat
prescribed by Physicians.
The were the only Capsules admitted
o tn last Paris Exposition
Scnd for Circular TO b Wooster street, y. l..
sGLD AT ALL DNCG
General Agency, 10 Reade Street, n. Y. 20
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
Correspondence.
DoingS in BolckOW,

from our special correspondent
"Now is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious. Our town has y new
J project in view-that of incorporation.
just what we need; go in. AMI let us
have a lively set of City Dads We
have as good material here for that of
flee as they have anywhere. and why
not use them? Anything for improve
ment. We hive three doctors and two
lawyers-Just enough TO make a quorum
and what a Jolly good time they
could have if they could only be incor-
porated. Until quite recently we could
boast Of four doctors. but DR.. W. II.
Woodward made up his mind that he
could do better business in 4 new coun-
try, so on last Sunday mornin" about
three o'clock he left for parts unknown,
TO the disgust of 4 string of creditors rs
long rs the moral law" Rumor says
he has gone to bleeding Kansas"
Our town was treated to to a gcntccl
little fight on the Public Square, las,
Monday, between Noah Muucurs and
W. j. Tompson. After knocking and
scratching about half IN hour. they both
stopped to blow their noses. Conclal-
ing they had enough. they shook hands,
went to the depot To get weighed, and
returned better friends than ever
Isaiah Landers has traded his property
off for Il farm in Kansas, where he cx-
poets to remove in the spring and try
his luck at farming. Success go with
him.
J. 4. Wing, Of st. Joseph. agent for
the Missouri Mutual Life Insurance
and Maj. Rickcts. of the st.
Joseph Gazette, were in town last Tues
day.
Valley Lodge Of 4. F. & A. Masons
held their annual election of officers on
the Sth of November last, with the fol-
lowing result:
r. q. Hubbard. W. NJ; b. p. Viii
hanson, ). W; c. l.. Spear, J. W;
John Kern, Treasurer: ". Allison. Sec
e.. II. Sexton. $. D.: A. $.
j. d.; ID. Barrinsrr. Chaplain:
j. \. LinlS,y, ry!"r; J. IIou5cmin, S.
1t; J. 7, Mcclure. J. Il.
Although times are hard ana money
scarce, our town is doing y very lively
business. X. MAKER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26

Gov. NEWTON BooTu has been eject.
ed U. S. Senator from California. With
the st. Joe Herald, We believe he
is A man of decided ability good Re.
publican, but always inclined TO indie.
pendence, q trait we rather like. As
Governor, he has had the courage to
throttle the Central Railroad corporation
Of Cali fornia. although, dcvil-iish like, it
lad wound its clammy arms around the
commonwealth, and as Senator we are
confident that he will be found thor
oughly honest and opposed to all sorts
OF Io1Dcr =.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26

TUESDAYS dispatches indicated that
serious complications in regard to Cuba
have arisen between the Spanish and
British Governments. The precise ma
ture of the difficulties is not stated, but
it is known that the British Consul Gen
eral has received dispatches from Lord
Granville to instruct all avalcommand
crs in the West Indies to immediately
rendezvous in Cuban ports. Its stated
in official circles that the British Govern
ment will assurcdly demand the pun
ishnlent of Gen. Burriel.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
.N0J{@'uo'c sale.

WHEREAS, May Ann !Iahisinl anil Robert
T. Huhbtrt, her husband, y! ih,sr mort
gag. deed with power OF sale iirr,il contained,
dated ociabrr ). l-I2, and recorded ia ilir Re
cpr'irI : oni' at Anirrw county, In tine state 81
Missouri, in Book -, III Pusv 80, conveyed L,
Ia" Uadrr,igHc'l mortgage The following de-
trrlbrri veal estate situitrd. jas IL county .tu-wit
Lnt. niuih'ri live D!aui SIX ,tlin Block namhri
one a in Hughes al iiiion 10 thu city ri Sl-
Vinulh; which said rpn\ryanc" was made IL
secure thr pirfnrnt Of 4 certain p"oinlS~ury note
ia sail mortgage described, cal Ing Tor the sum
of i've Manfred dollars duc ilvJ mlL:h uiicr said
II LAY OF October, l>.e, and bearing iIt, tvsl
from dat. nj the RAT 81 ten prr cent. Per ann1m
Aal whereas. II j. provided III said mortgage
decd That II ,Iid note shall mt be- we'll and iruiy
paid when The SIInr become, dJ' AMI payable,
iiii the untrr~'gnctt may pruierd IL sell said
lrpp-Tiy, % any part thereof, al public Ncndue,
10 the highest bidder, at the Couri-housc door,
In III. city Of savannah, within said county nt
Andrew, for rash, iirst giving twenty days public
notice of The time. terms and place Of said sale,
aud of the property tn he sold, by publication IN
some newspaper printed In the county AMI
state Aforesaid; AMI whereas, The note above
described, and The interest thereon, are now tue
and unpaid. Now, ihcr. lore, by virtue of the
power IN ME vested by said mortgage deed, |
will, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
S'truY.N Notice.

rV'AkTS ur br Ssmt,I Idly. Of " ,nrpc town
4 ship. in Andrew TuIuty, Missouri, and
posted before the undersigned, HJdatIrr of the
Peace within aui for SAID county the frllowihg
dc-cr. bed animals: Two ~.rrT., surpassed To he
iuug-y,ar-ull /: one Il 'iirk i,r!rtilr aud Il Inulyy,
wtih a hrau.l on ihr h,p and side with Il circle
and Az l. IN the circle; the oihrr. - red AMI
Whit, with very lyrsr horns, aHd brand 1t with
tn. ,ln!r brand ~ the other, amt appraised IL
~ ur.-,-grp dollars AMI iity cent, apIerc, 10y
Ilr;Hy 1.r,nn and William Carson, who were
Ii % gusL ii Il =. Ia tor that Purpose. | hrTrh!
crrii.y frt. "a" tircgplng i 4 I-JI- copy from my
lii ii Trays. Tai, tGr ~ day n:NpN'inInr. 1913.
" / MDtLi:iN,
q JIsii,c 81 -. Peace :nr " ulu, Iwp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-26
M0rtG0Se Sale.

WHEtEAS, Thomas kirk"r and Jane Kirkcr,
w h, wife, by their mortgage deed with
power ,f sale therein contained, dated October
q, IoG9, aud recorded in The Recorders Office ol
Andrew county, in the State OF Missouri, in Book
-, Pl-"2tS conveyed 10 the unI rsiEnci mort
gagct. tn, following described real estate situated
in sail county, tu-wit: Tiic northeast quarter oil
section live, township number iiiiy-ninr, RANG
nimb,r thirty-iirc; which said e .nye!aE.ce was
IN .Ic 10 secure thc payment OF two prumiasory
nJics i'll said mortgage deed described; one
ctil:ns tor the sun ut twenty-five hundred and
ili,y dollars dlt IN two years, and one calling
Tor tao Thousand dollars due in fur years, anu
bearing interest al The r.t. OF ten per ce.lt. per
.tnnUn'.
Al! whereas, il il provid d in said mortgage
decd ,hIt f SAID notes ar either OF them shall MT
b. Wi, and truly paid when the same becomes
due aIi payable, then the undersigned may pro-
coed T. sell said properly, or any part thereof, at
public ~yrniu", to the highest bidder, at liz"
Court house door, in The city III Savannah, with
in SAID I ,uaty oil Anlrcw, Tor cash, first giving
thirty days public motto" Gi he TIME, terms and
place Ui SAID sale, and Of the property 10 be
sold b. publication. in some new paper printed Ia
the COUNTY aud Stale Aforesaid; AMI whereas.
The uulc List above described, AMI the interest
theresa from October q, lsI!, are now due and
unpaid. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power
in Ill vested b. said NJrigugc deed, | viii, on