davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
LATEST Markets BY TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH, May 2S.-Cotton I'M
changed; exports to Great Britain 2,45T
bales; coaStwise $50 bales; sales 81 bales.
GALVESTON, May 2s.-Cotton dull; good
ordinary l6c.
CHARLESTON, May 2S.-Cotton dull and
nominal; middling 173e; low middling
173c; good ordinary 164c; net receipts AS
bales; exports coastwise 1,16S bales; sales
100 bales.
MOBILE, May 2S.-Cotton quiet and
strong; middling Tic; low middling 1910;
good ordinary 15c; net receipts 1922 bales;
exports to Great Britain 3, S3S bales; coast
wise PAT bales; sales 200 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
A SERIOUS DISASTER.

The ST. Louis and South. Eastern RaiI.
way Machine shops burned TO the
Ground.
On Wednesday night, the extensive ma
chine shops of the st. Louis and South
eastern Railway, at Mount Vernon, Ills,
were totally destroyed by fire. Three loco
motives and two passenger coaches which
were undergoing repair, were also con-
sumed. Ii is estimated that the loss will
not fall short Of one hundred thousand dol
lars, on which there was no insurance.
This disaster will be severely felt by the
Company, whose financial affairs have been
In somewhat embarrassed condition for
the past few months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
Parliamentary Usage.

Upon vote being taken in the Board
of Common Council last night, one of the
members wished to explain his vote after
several names succeeding his on the list
had been passed over. A brother member
rose to point Of order, and said the merl-
Der was too late in his explanations, which
point of order was declared well taken, by
The Chair. This decision was appealed
from, the appeal sustained, and the mem
Der allowed to "explaiD."
WI some philanthropist send the Board
of Common Council twenty copies of Cush-
ings Manuel?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
FISK UNIVERSITY.
The Fifth Anniversary Exercises OF
the IuSfffufiOu

The Filth Anniversary Exercises Of
the Institution.
The examination exercises in the Fisk
University, were brought to a close last
night, the attendance being very large.
After prayer by Rev. p. III. Crayath and
a song by the choir, composed of some
twenty-five persons, the following pro-
gramme was observed:
Oration-Labor and Wait, Albert Mil
Ter.
Sketch of Summers Life-William Hen
derson.
English Literature-John Tyler.
Several other subjects were treated in a
very creditable manner by pupils Of the
school, and at the close Of the literary ex-
ercises, the Jubilee Singers who were pre-
sent, favored the audience with some of
those songs which they have made famous
in the United States and Europe. A solo
by George GOrdan and another by Miss
Porter, with piano accompaniment by Ellen
Sheppard, were especially fine.
After the close of the exercise the fol-
lowing
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
were offered and unanimously ad opted:
Resolved, that we heartily thank the Ju-
bAANI A1AAA-GAof bAAN anu al AOl AAElE WHY
efficient work, and cordially welcome them
back to the University.
Resolved, that We most earnestly invite
their continued cooperation in the great
work so we'll begun, believing that it is the
viii of Providence, through the instrument
talities employed, to make Fisk University
a great blessing, not only to the South, but
to the whole world.
Resolved, that We deeply synIpathize with
the leader Of the band, Geo. s. White, in
his great personal affection, and trust he
will soon be restored to health, and be
permitted to resume his labOrs for the Uni
versity.
JOHN LAWRENCE,
JNO. CASEY,
ENos HOPKINS,
D. W. PEABODY,
II = RENNETT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
Conversational COmmittee-sixth Dis.
frfct

There will be a meeting in Nash
Vile on Thursday, June IL, of the men,
bers of the Committee for the Sixth Con-
gressional District, designated by the State
Executive Committee, at which each one
is earnestly requested to be present.
C.. K. WINSTON, Chairman.
The following are the names of the Com
mittee:
G. W. McQuaTy, of Cheatham.
A. R. Landlord, Of Humphreys.
n. Brandon, of Stewart.
W. ]. Broaddus, of Houston.
III. Lurton, of Montgomery.
Thos. G. Morris, Of Dickson.
ny20 d2t&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
Con. O,Dounen ON the stump.

The Edgefeld Bard will deliver his sec
ond speech of the canvass to the citizens of
the Sylvan City tonight, and urge the rea-
sons why he ought 10 be sent to the Legis-
lature. We have detailed a special report
er for the meeting, and intend TO give Con.
q better showing than on the occasion OF
HIS first taking the stump.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
BrentWOOd Burns $500 worth.

A two-roomed kitchen in the yard Of Mr..
Radford. near Brentwood, was burned on
Wednesday evening. The kitchen con-
tanned the ordinary furniture and lot Of
provisions, and the loss sustained was
about 500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
Meeting of wOodbine Rebekah Lodge

There will be a meeting of this Lodge
tonight, when the report Of the committee
on the festival and hop will be received. A
full attendance is desired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
CITY NOTICES.

Grand Haven and Spring Lake, Mich,
are the most celebrated and popular sum-
mer resorts in the Northwest. Twenty
thousand people visited these places last
season. II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
In Full Blast AgaIn.-Wain & Wall

In Full Blast Again.-Wain & Walker
have reftted their store and are now ready
to furnish their old and new customers
with all the latest styles in silk, stiff; semi
stiff and soft hats. A full line for men and
boys, in all the latest styles and coiOrs, just
received for the spring trade. mh14 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
MARRIED.

PASH-HUGHES.- Married, at the residence
OF che bride, in Sumner county, Tenn, on
Thursday, the 18th Of NAY, 1874, by the Rev.
Mr.. Cant. Mr.. WILLTAM PAsH, of Nashville,
Tenn, 70 Mrs. NARY HUGHEs, Of Sumner coun-
ty, Tenn,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

q SeasOnable Shoes for ladies and
gentlemen, just received and offered at low
est cash prices at. Ramage's. mY9 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

INSTEAD Of muzzles for dogs, Prof.
Gamagee proposes an apparatus projecting
beyond the upper jaw, so as effectually TO
prevent the dog from biting, unless, shark
like, he turned on his back, and then the
object to be bitten actually fell into his
mouth,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

70 The best stock Of Boots and Shoes
at very low cash prices at Ramage's, As Col
lege street. my9 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

A LITTLE three-year-old, down East, re-
Gently said: "There's two things do Spite
Sunday and dyin'o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
Convict Arrived.

j. a. Greene, of Greene county, brought
to the Penitentiary yesterday a burglar
named Jack Brooks, sentenced to four
wears,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

THINK before you speak what you shall
speak, why you should speak, to whom you
shall speak, about whom you are to speak,
what will come from what You may speak,
what may be the benefit from what you
may speak, and lastly, who may be lister
ing to what you may speak. Turn your
speech seven ways, and there will never
come any harm from what you have spoken.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

SOME specimens OF English laces were
shown at the South KensingtOn Exhibition
this year, the thread of which cost EGO
per pound. Much Of this thread had to be
wasted, not being sufficiently perfect. The
threads Of these and other laces are so at
tenuated that the slightest motion In the
air fOils the worker, and even when this is
imperceptible, a north wind has the same
effect. So gossamer like are some of thefil-
aments that the separate threads are al
most undistinguishable to the naked eye
unless backed by color.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

There IS D. excuse for poor biscuits, rolls,
bread. griddle cakes, mullins, waflles, ETC.,
when Dooley's Yeast Powder is used.
my26 d1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
lew Goods for Walking Suit,, "

New Goods for Walking Suits.-We
offer to-day large lot OF elegant Lace and
Satin Striped Brown Linens for Walking
Suits at 37a cents, worth 60 cents. A rare
chance. Thompson Bros & Kelly, Summer
street. mv27 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

WAR DEPARTAES,r
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OF,,Iy-v.n
WASHINGTON, May p 100
The Mississippi and Ono rive-a bava
fallen.
PrObGbiIitieS.-Fc', Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, and Tho ,,,- r.a, IaSo -oc;o,
generally cloud weather W. sIe and i io.l Tsins
northeast 70 so1tbaast yVinds stationarv 10
falling temperature and rising barometer
u's -. the day.
: ne Mississippi and Ohio rivers win fall
slowly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

HooD called the slamming Of door BY
a person in a passion "a wooden OATH"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
Good News at the Star Clothing
Sfnnn
MIKE POWERS

TAKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING HIS
i customers and the public at large that he
has now ON hand The largest. best and cheapest
stock of Ready-made Clothing. for bob
men and boys. that was ever offered in this msE-
ket. Those who wish to purchase Ready-made
Clothing, and save from Is TO 81 per cent would
do vel to give him a call at the Star Clothing
Store, corner Market street and Square
myl7 Pm 4thp NJ. POWERS, Proprietor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars from st. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus
70 Washington and Baltimore without change of
cars.
Through tickets and further information can
be obtained at all principal Ticket Offices
troughout the West, Southwest and North
west. THOS. P. BARRY, Western Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
Local Report for the City, Thursday.
May 2S, 1874.

TsIegraphie Report from Signal Servies C5rpS o.
y A, Of ObserUGtiOR, at $50 p. Ny AZ
WsStsTH Union Line.
Place 2s q 9O'er Bar Thr Wind ws St.,s Or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
STEAMBOATS,.

For Carthage, GaineshOrO and CeIina.
THE light-draught Steamer IT,
il ARCH p. GREEN, ZS
Henry Lowell ........ ........----- Master
viii leave for the above points on FRIDAY
18th inst, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board, OF to
II. II. HARRISON, Agent. 1t
For Cairo, st. LOuis, Memphis and New
Orleans.
TTIHE fine Passenger Steamer --u
SHIPPERS OWN, sc
T. G.. Ryman, Master; W. 5. Bowman, CLERK
VIII leave as abO4e FRIDAY, 18th inst, at II
O'Clock N.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
G. X. ARTHUR s. CO., Agents.
my29 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
RIVER NEWS.

Daily Report Of Stage Of Water, sOifh Oan0ss I
the "a HoWrs ending p N. Nay %, 1874.
, 1874-05-17
: HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

E1oR sAER-A VERY VALUABLE TROrT1SG
mare of bgh breedng. having public record eaa
show bessor thnu 1-@1 now. bargain = otcreA for
, 1874-05-17

11rASTED-ACRE PROPERTY FOR CASH, IN
W Tho towns Of Lake, Calumet ADD east hall OF l5oua
". HARDY, les Dearborn At. =
w AJTEp-TO PUACRAsE-OF $40 MONTHLY
w naymeats larfe Of 100 feet front or wish
house 81 three four 1nons. ercctcAEs Addtesa
Tor ons week 8. No. % Houore-ss-
I4TASTED-FoR CAsH-A NEAT COTTAGE AND
" II, iosida city liutB must be ye-y cheap. State To-
cation price etc. Address Y 81. Ts:5ue oece.
1TANTED-FOR 4 GUSToMER-A HOUSE AA9
Twelt,h; :; it must bs cho4p. D1BBLE / IAhELLEs "a
South Halsted st.
5YASTED-A MGR RESIDENCE WORTH 80 OK
" r. si CO. IN e1uhauzc for choice property untnpSoE
3D. DOTNT0N, % EashtuEtoo-st
O71STED-ANY PARTIES HAVING FROM 10 T0
14ya full Description. Address fLAAtLTOSlAS. 1fan
upe Office.
, 1874-05-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

n cT an 4pIEs 1Tr
E1OR SALE-OK RESV-Ai ~, rIiAn.sa.r Ia. 49,, 49,
h,ore a ia ehoiss .eecion Vi fruit.
noa b.1 ,nd o1er5thtug convenisnt For particulars
F. KYAS as9sps} s. IS s.s; psas't:; Gneakc. M
NOR SAIE-Ol EXCHANGE FOR CITY Or SLe
+ hnrban prnncrty-A tns house and 10: fn Beloit.
Wis., ire from ineubrans5 Aao nas na Az }or .,ls
chsap T. p: MUEkA9. " eo'.aee u.ossa.;
I1OR sALE-F'ARaI Of 100 ACRESpH foA KivEN- ~
bstvecn Aurp5s and Batavia. Will e1chhaxn tor I'M
proved city property. 1,o.,,sdo snr,ny..
Spitnnia 11t 1ara o. sw seIrs u o0sA"eA
HAnkcshs' Mts.f fa al n Rteat o"tts Wt9;.;9,n
-" ~, .es wa I.o,nty ss;irhtrnn
, 1874-05-17

yo1RTSER WI.STI!D-A PRACTICAL L LAUNDRY !
+ rnsn OF years experience, With e:fcap 'ese I'll
sny day AZ q. o'clock =. write 70 r. nAo. -
Wcst Monroo-st- Hefcsouccs a1etailaea' aao All
, 1874-05-17

,.Pryt,V ,y1T;TrD-EITHER LADY OR GEN
t-.nan with r.ady sn"rey in business shs;n M
c4n bo e.l.pdc tu'n iaia' 70 Calttosaa anH dtr.
, 1874-05-17
DTVOKCE5.

-11;,oonncTs-IECLLY OBTAINED EoT FRAUD
s. s.sn1!I u chtnsxo. Addrsas Posto@es Boz 16s7'
, 1874-05-17

s,TERY A. EAToS. = AND. si EAST
Aot1 ..f-A oeIf OF tins bed and closely -natc
mi listers u oe6 .-ra te.a4 !ecte S L Cnl'
, 1874-05-17

NOR SALE-I HAVE 4 HOUSE,. OF RQOMs AND
barn tl.uaset near Unisa ras EG ~ w s o.
o; u,jiure or will sell monthly paFment8 Anyono
E.ntin- tLis will ind bargain. Address l0o Iftb-
, 1874-05-17

E,OR SALE-OR REST-oNE OF TIE FINEST II Il
cacd suburban cottages in the STATE, On tle !ake
shore only IL mile. Chicago nine trains to aao rotn
uaiy; suusu ptrly fuzuiAhed. aad Al lnouafn e1n-
cre NJ ia Wat Madtou-st PrIcs Law and TURNS to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-03
Correspondents of the vA1IsY v1neryrAv.]

| Mr.. Editor Your editorial in the last issue
OF your valuable paper, headed s'The duty OF
Republicans, - has been read with more than
ordinary interest, in fact the make up of the
paper, throughout, is interesting, but the par
ticular article referred to, was so opportune and
the arguments so forceful, that feel it Il pleas
ure as we'll as my duty, as an humble member
OF the Republican party, to say to you and TIE
party ia this congressional district, that [ en-
dorse to the fullest extent the suggestions and
reasons expressed.
We have already suffered as a party, by al
lowing elections to come and go without hav-
ing candidates nominated and in the field to
hold up before the yeomanry Of the district the
distinctive and cardinal principles of our great
national party-prnciples which humbly be-
lieve if brought calmly and fairly before the
people Of this district, would be endorsed by
them. The people are beginning to think for
themselves, and the dreaded "Raw head and
bloody bones'' of Radicals, Scallawag'' and
s'Nigger party are being regarded as mere
'sbosh, and 'sclap trap" and only used by a
certain class to brighten boobies and ''addle-
pated' men. They have experienced the
emptyness of all the fair promises made by
''blatant" democratic-conservative politicians,
to rely on them much longer, if longer at ALL
They see that the State is overwhelmingly in
debt, in fact nearly bankrupt, and are grcar-
ing beneath the burdens of taxation, and no
way of escape is brought to light by the great
so-called statesmen, who were to lead them out
OF the land Of bondage, which they as ''scare
crow called Radicalism, to the fair and beau
tiful land OF nservative-democratic rule, which
was to be all bedecked with flowers Of every
hue, and flowing with milk and honey, and
delicious fruit, but the grapes have soured and
is putting the tax burdened peoples teeth on
edge, and they are looking around and saying
the cry of South Carolina and Louisiana, don't
relieve us, we ''live in glass houses and must
not throw stones" In conclusion would ear
nestly call on the executive committee of the
district to meet and call District Convention
to be held in Staunton, not later than between
the middle and last of September, to nominate
a standard bearer, or call on some one of our
true men TO announce himself and take the
field, and then let us all go to work, ''wth
long pull, and a strong pull and pull
altogether
ALBEMARLE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-03

We should have stated some days ago that
the Rev. James A. Iatane, formerly paster Of
St. Matthew's church here, has been canoni-
cally deposed as a minister in the Episcopal
Church by Bishop Johns he not having re-
turned to fold within the six months allowed
by the regulations OF the Curch. NJ. Latane
took the step with which his name is now so
widely known after great elaboration, and it
was not expected by those who knew the ear
nest and conscientious character of the man
that he would recant. Wesuppose that he will
now find his way into the Reformed Episcopal
Church, or else ally himself some other demon
ination. We presume that it can be said Tor
him that he wrote the most finished anti-high
Church paper that has recently appeared in the
controversy between the two wings of the Epis
copal Church. 1t was certainly a very scholar
production. written the most unexceptionally
tone.-W heeliog Intezhigoncer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-03
Convention Of Valley Counties.

Inc Convention of Valley counties to take
into consideration the question OF the extern
sion OF the Valley Railroad to the Tennessee
line. will assemble in this city on the 9th inst,
Wednesday next. Delegates have been APP
pointed from most of the counties interestedin
the project, and from present indications, the
attendance will be respectable in the number
and character Of the representatives.
We have heretofore fully expressed our views
upon the subject, which will principally ell
gage the attention OF the Convention. The
purpose is SO reasonable in itself, so Just to the
parties directly friendly to the enterprise, and
promises SO much for the entire State. that we
anticipate none other than harmonious SEES
sion, and corresponding result to the deliber
atoms. We can bring our mind to no other
conclusion than that the various sections of
the State, whose representatives have hereto
fore manifested some hostility to the proposed
extension OF the Valley Railroad, will take
more enlightened and catholic view of the mat
ter, when the Valley has earnestly and calmly
presented its views through its delegated rep
resentatives. We can see no sound reason.
consistent with an intelligent and comprehen-
siye view OF the interest of the whole State,
that would suggest continued opposition. 1t
should be the policy of the commonwealth to
encourage the construction of Railroads through
every portion of the State, and to give counte-
nance to every enterprise that has for its object
our material development. 1t will be a blind
prejudice, that will allow contracted local con-
sderations to interpose obstacles to the ac-
complishment of a great public good, and we
would fain hope that a liberal spirit will enter
into the councils OF those who imagine the ex-
tension of the Valley road will in the least in
terfere with their trade and prosperity. 1t is
but imagination that conjures up Objections
A fair and honest investigation of the sub
ject. will so determine, and it is to such DELHI
| GRAFTON that We invite the attention of the del
egates who will assemble here on Wednesday
next. as well as those whose attention may be
drawn to the action of the Convention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-03

A correspondent Of the St. Charles, (Mo.)
News, writes the following about the Schools
in Staunton and Lexington:
sIThe University and Institute at Lexington
and some three or four female schools at Staun-
ton, rank high and are we'll patronfzed. Lex
ington is famous for its male schools and Staun-
ton for its female. Both are situated in most
healthy and picturesque country, and are pop
ulated by moral, highly educated, exemplary
aud refined people. and, las intercommunication
between the different sections Of our great
country has become so easy and cheap, and
time and space 50 annhilated and SO much
shortened by railroads, these schools, under
proper management, will 'sliye long and pros
per,''n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-03

SUICIDES. Fl. Burbaker, of Harrisburg,
Pa, committed suicide by drowning himself
in James River, near Richmond, Va.,las week.
was found in his coat pocket
''BELow RICHMOND, VA, August %, 1874
Dear wife and Children This is my last let
ter to you or any body else. Life may be sweet
to some, but to me it is bitter. love you H.
and left you with GOODNESS, never to return.
did leave you in that way, so my feelings
would not betray me. God bless you, Katie
and Harry; yes everybody. have no ill-fee-
lings toward any one. [ have no fear to die.
Your affectionate and departed husband and
father S. III. BURBAKER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-03

The Louisville Courier Journal, which has
always strongly urged stringent measures for
the suppression of lawlessness in Kentucky,
commends the prompt action of Governor Les
lie in calling out the militia to quell the distur-
Dances in Garrard and Owen counties. 1t says
if all the. judges in the State woald manifest a
disposition to follow Judge Owsiey's example
and use the power the law has placed in their
hands, the courts would be a greater terror to
outlaws and would command more of the res
pect of honest and peaceable citizens
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-03
DMbEic Sale of II Valuable Farm
4 in Page County, Va.

In compliance with an order of the u s. Court for
the western district of Virginia. dated 18th of Au-
gust 1874 i'll the matter Of George Young, bankrupt
in bankruptcy pending in said Court, shall, AS
signee of said bankrupt on
Monday. September 2Sth, 1874,
County court day. in front of the Courthouse OF
Page county, in the town of Luray, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, the tract OF
32l Acres of Land.
upon which said George Young resides. situate on
the Luray and New Market Turnpike, two miles
from said town OF Lurav, and two miles from the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad. Said land has on it
A Good Dwelling House,
and other necessary buildings and improvements;
large portion OF it is cleared and in good state of
cultivation, and produces fine wheat, and grass
The uncleared portion of said tract is heavily tim
bered with the best varieties of timber. Said land
will be sold free of all liens, and in entire body
or in two more parcels, according to the discre
ton of the Assignee and the desire OF those wish
ing to purchase
Said tract OF land is one OF the most valuable and
desirable farms the county of Page The title is
believed, to be perfectly good, and free from att
doubt but shall sell only such title is vested in
Assignee.
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth of the purchase
money cash. and the residue thereof in three equal
payments of six, twelve and eighteen months from
day of sale, with interest, the purchaser to give
bonds negotiable notes with good security for de-
ferred payments and the title retained until all the
money is paid, j. g. NEWMAN,
sep 3-St Assignee in Bankruptcy of Geo. Young.