davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
New ORLEANS, Jan. G, 1873.


New ORLEANS, Jan. G, 1879
To Eessrs. w p Kellogg, Acting Cover
nor; &. G. Antoine, Acting Lieutenant
Governor; John McEuery, claiming the
right n act ~ Governor: - 3. Penn.
claiming the right 70 act "a Lieutenant
Governor or Louisiana:
GENTLEMEN; The committee acknowl
edge receipt OF propositions, either writ
ten or oral. from each Of you, offering, in
view Of the unhappy condition Of affairs
in your State, to leave TO the decision and
arbitration the settlement Of your various
claims.
The committee have about closed an
investigation made a. thoroughly as their
limited time would permit, and are un-
willing 10 return here To embark upon
the fresh task which your confidence
would throw upon them, unless certainly
assured that their decision, whatever it
might be, would be acquiesced in by each
Of you, and by each and all Of you ac-
cepted as a final declaration of your
rights.
Under these circumstances. before fur
Their considering your propersition, We
desire to know, "Will you, William +.
Kellogg, il the committee decide that you
were not elected Governor, resign your
office and refuse to assume it except
upon the returns Of popular cleo
ton =
"Will You, G. G. Antoine, if the com
mittee decide that you were not elected
Lieutenant-Governor, resign your office,
and refuse to assume it, except upon the
returns Of a popular election ?"
"Will you, John McEnery, if the
committee decide that you were not cleo
ted Governor, withdraw all claims t.
the Office, and waive all rights which You
think YOU acquired by the election OF
1922"
Per contra, will each Of You accept or
retain any office to which the committee
shall decide you were elected, so far a.
such acceptance OF retention can be legal
" accomplished
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
CHARLES FOSTER,
Chairman.
Here are given the replies of Messrs.
MeEnery and Penn
copy
New ORLEANS, Jan, 6, 1875.
Hon. Chas Foster, Chairman Sub Commit
tee Of Congress
SIR: Your communication Of January
9th, 1875, is just received. To the frst
interrogatory, which is in the following
words:
Twill you, John McEnery, if the com
mittee decide that you were not elected
Governor, withdraw all claim to the
Office and waive all rights which you
think you acquired by the election Of
1872 %
/ answer distinctly, yes.
To the question, "Will you accept OF
retain any office to which the committee
shall decide you were elected. so far as
such acceptance or retention can be legal
ly accomplished ?" answer that will.
Respectfully, ETC.,
JOHN McENERY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
SENATE-THIRD DAY.
THURSDAY Jannarv. 7th. Isl

THURSDAY Jans,ary. 9TH. 1878.
Notice wa given by various members Of
many important bills. They will be report
ed when introduced.
BIZ Mr.. Shirley-"Io fix the rates OF
legal advertising in the Judicial districts
BY Mr.. Li;tlc-'To amend the act pro-
vidinE tor the payment of the Constitution
Convention Warrants
Bv Mr.. BeHnett-"To regulate the fees
ami salaries OF public officer"
BY Mr.. Sessions TO reduce the salaries
OF public officers"
By Mr.. .bright-''To repeal the law
aidln. the Vicksburg and Nashville rail-
road"
BY NJ Li,tle--"To regulate taxes on
privileges"
veGal local bills were also introduced.
All referred.
Senate joint Resolution on amendm ant 10
the Con i tu.ion providing for biennial ses-
>iNn- of the Lexisla,nre. passed its second
reading, yeas. II; nays, none.
:. nae joint Resolution, on am ondment TO
the CONSTITUTION reducing the number OF
Cnarcery Districts, passed its second read
ing. yeas, % nays. none
4 numb Of Ii use Bills from last TeXu-
Lar esston were rad and referred.
The senate went into Executive session
ard jHuru, Il,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 6'h.-Hr Un.
Republican, of Maine, offered thc n..
lowing:
Whereas, The disturbed and rruIu-
tionary coniitAn OF ailur- u Louisiana
threatens the destruction of sv. order.
and civil rna 100 chat State; a1l.
Whereas, By section g. article 3. Ur
the Constitution, i. is m1de t.a mlm-
live duty Of Con2re-- to -uHrwte.a poe
publican form uf governments auI
Whereas, In che Judgment pf Oils
House the most practical mode ren-
dering this guarantee sh,ctuaI ZOO f'e
case, is the enactment OF laws lo rcm...
all sense of wrong and oppression O.H
the minds Of 49, people aud ht % u."
fair, and Wei guarded elcction ot t....
civil officers therefore,
Resolved, That the Judicur Conn.
miltee be- instructed to pru.a a.l Dr..
port. without dcluy, LI .e. 70 n..
election of State officers aul representa-.
tives in Congress.
Mr.. Elridge, Democrat. u. $751; "uU.
sin. The gentleman u.m M..H bowl.
given notice that De- niII no .H- u...r.
ton next Monday. give motto. .. ..
other on the Same sulJ ot WU... .... .r.
hcnd- the idea of Tho withdrawal ...
military from Louisiana.
Mr.. Burrr said thal Cos hd .|.
similar resolution before ,u. all Oh. I.l
Sumter.
Mr.. Ncglcy, of Pa. lil Ht b.u.
this question D. settled wo vII bose.
to send more military force 20 Louis.
lana
Mr.. Hale's resolution wls r.um. u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
ned P. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. General, L. S. A.
sHERIDAN's REPORT.


HD'QRs. NIFTY DIV, OF THE MISSOURI,
New Orleans. La. Jan. s, 1875. {
II on. w. W. BeIknap, Secretary of War,
Washington, D. O.
/ have the honor to submit the follow
ing brief report of affairs. as they occur
red here in the organization OF the State
Legislature, on January 4th, 1875. l
was not in command of this military de-
partment until 9 o'clock at night on the
4;h inst, but | fully indorse, and ain
willing to be held responsible for the acts
OF the military, as c0nservators of the
public peace upon that day
At II O'clock VIM. Nigers, the Clerk
Of the last House of Representatives pro-
ceeded to cal the roll, as, according to
law, he was empowered to do. One hun
dred and two legally returned members
answered to their names; of this number
fifty-two were Republican and fifty were
Democrats.
Before entering the House, Mr.. L. A.
Witt had been selected in caucus as the
Democratic nominee as Speaker, and Mr.
Michael Hahn as the Republican nominee.
NiGers bad not yet finished annQunc ~
the results when one of the members Mir.
Billicue of Laforche) nominated Mr.. l..
A. Witt as temporary Speaker. Vigers
promptly declared the motion out Of order
at the time, when some one put the ques-
ton, and amid the cheers of the Demo
cratic side.of the House, Mr.. Wilt dashed
on to the rostrum, pushed aside Mr.. Wig
ers, seized the Speakers chair and gavel,
and declared himself Speaker.
A protest against this arbitrary and
unlawful proceeding was promptly made
by the members of the majority, but
Witt paid no attention to these protests,
and upon a motion from some one on the
Democratic side of the He use, declared
one Trezevant nominated and elected
Clerk of the House Mir. Irrelevant at
once sprang forward and occupied the
Clerks chair, amidst the widest c0nfu-
sion over the whole House. Wiltz then
again. on another nomination from the
Democratic side of the House, declared
one Flood elected Sergeant-at-arms, and
ordered that a certain rumber of assis-
tants be appointed.
Instantly a large number of men
throughout the Hall, who had been adj
mitted on various pretexts, such as re-
porters and members friends and
spectators, turned the lappels of their
coats, upon which were pinned blue rib.
bon badges on which we're printed in gold
letters the words Assistant Sergeant-at-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
senator Furio~eH SPECIFIC

From the Riym1a'
Ames aud hisTONs Of Liver Complaint ar.
tend 10 reply 70 taste .n chg mouths Pom %
farrad e,,1i,t d or Joints, often uI-.H..H ...
~ az ''''' Z" SOUR SroNAcU. DOES o' HT#.-
state senate BIS alternately co-.tEn .'t ..N.
not at all de- los q memoir "t1 O. i'.a.
.,,ly =, elton Of having ga .lra b. 4' .M
my ch ought 90 have been duH'I Dtb'tL. 'f
prrpre9w SPIRITS thick yellow at .H... .l '..
wav, kin aud Eyes, dry Cough ten tu.s.tAeh ...
cboro Cons umpuou. ..
vulcelhe disease, AZ others very it"f hHi iHt @
the largest organ iu the body Is .urrl. iF ti"
tt sent Of The disease, ~ iinut hfEH.h. 600 s
u = great suffering, wrcicucdrsfe "hi biAi|
'""' will ensue.
cent?. For DYSPEPSIA, COESIlPA lloN, Jann-
and hlice Bilious attacks slt x HEhBADH ,taI...
b,uso Depfession OF spirit-, SO Il orO 81 ,
Heart Burn, SC. &c.
The Cheapest. Purest and Best Family AedI-
LAT cine ia che World,
that .r,.c,..,,..a or1,h,
creasit
deaths O .I.H. ZEII.TN A. CO.,
MACON, Ga, AND PHILADELPHIA.
Many OF
Of embroidered. OO-SOld by nII Drugaista-
They are genteel "a Fobi27'-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

By Mr.. Walker of AlcOTn-Au Act TO make
taxsS
By Mr. Lynch-An 5 ct 70 be entttl d an
Act 70 repeal sectidn 10 of an Act entitled
IN Act To fund the floating debt OF the
State, and to provide for this eol.ec1ion Of
taxes and other dues TO the State. in United
S-a'ee currency, and for other purposes.
The following was rejected:
Mr.. Eckford, an AcJ entitled an Act to
make Csuaty Saperiute ndents otE duca-
ton elective and flr other purposes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
L O Il is i a ~ a.
A REIGN OF TERROR
SHERIDAN WANTS The HANGING
TO BEGIN!
White Citizens TO &c Tried by Military
Commission.

HEADQRs. NIL. DIV. or THE Mo !
NcM OrIeans Jan. 3 $50

HEADERS. Nil. DIV. OF THE Mo
New Orleans. Jan. ), 1879
To Hon. ". IT, Beiknap, SScrstary Of
Var, Washington, ID. c.
l think that the terrorism now existing
in Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas
could be entirely removed, and confidence
and fair dealing established by the ar
rest and trial of the ringlsaders of the
armed White Leagues.
If Congress would pass a bill declar-
ing them bandtti, they could be tried by
military commission.
The leaders of this banditti, who muir
dered men here on the 14th of last Sep
temher. and also more recently at Vicks-
burg, Miss, should, in justice to law and
order, and he peace and prosperity of
this Southern part of the country, be
punished.
1t is possible that if the President
would issue a proclamation declaring
them ban6itti, that no further action
need be taken except that which would
devolve upon me.
Z. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. Gen. L. S. Army.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
w. w. BELKNAP,
Secretary Of War.

MORE OF sHERTDAN's MAD DISPATCHES
New ORLEANS, Jan. 8.
To r. II. BeIknap, Secretary of Var,
Washington:
Several prominent people here have for
the last few days been passing resolutions
aud manufacturing sentimental protests
for Northern political consumption. They
seem to be trying to make martyrs of
themselves. 1t can not be done ut this
late day. There have been too many
bleeding negroes and ostracised white
citizens for their statements to be believed
BY fair minded people. Bishop Wilmer
protests against my telegram of the 4th
lnztant, forgetting that on Saturday last
he testified under oath before the Con
gressional Committee that the condition
of affairs here was substantially rs bad as
reported by me. / shall soon send YOU
ste cement Of the number of murders
committed in this State during the last
three or four years, the perpetrators of
which are still unpunished. l think
that the number will startle you. 1t will
be up in the thousands. The city is per
fectly quiet No trouble is unprecedented.
[Signedl P. H. SERBIAN,
Lieut.-General.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

AN APPEAL FOR rrAcs

SHREVEPORT la. Jan.
Hon. H. II Nur. PratrH Com
Of Serenity:
In Gods name allow ro conflict d..
tween citizens and soldiers. B. frm
and quiet. God and tae paan'eui tl1
United States are for H..
\ conflict Is desired 1y the Rld.a.s
and it is their la-t hobby.
4 4 Tu..sf,Nn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
New ORLEANS. Jan. 6.

INV WILLIAMS, MI. ..
To Hon. y. " Belkndp, Secretary Of
Var, Washington
The city is very quiet to-day. Some
of the banditti made idle threats last
night that they would assassinate me be-
cause dared to tell the truth l am not
afraid, and will not be stopped from tell
ing the government that there are locali-
ties in this Department where The very
air is impregnatcd with assassination for
some years.
Signed P. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. Gen. Commanding.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

A widow who had just lost her husband
was weeping bitterly for the dear depart
ed. A friend trie,l to console her. 'tNo,
no, said the fair mourner, ''let me have
my cry out. After that shan't think
anything about it
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
Lieut.. Gen. Commanding.
SHERIDAN ENDORSED.

SHERIDAN ENDORSED.
The following telegram was sent to
Sheridan last night
WAsHINGroN, Jan. photographed
You hastily to-day answering your dis
patch. You seem to fear we shall be
misled by biased or partial statements
of your acto. Be assured that the Presi-
dent and Cabinet coafide in your wisdom,
and believe all your acts have been and
will be judicious.
Signed w. w. BELKNAP,
Secretary of War.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
ANOTHER.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 0.
To ". u. Beiknop, Secretary of Hiar
Washington
/ shall send you, this evening, a report
of affairs as they actually occurred here
on the 4th inst. My telegram to you of
that date, and those Of the 9TH and 9th
instants, are SO truthful Of the condition
Of affairs in this section, and strike so
near the waterline, that the ministers of
the gospel and others are appealed to keep
been held too cheaply in this State for
many years.
Signed P. II. SHERIDAN,
iaut Co,arol
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
4 Fair Proposition Of the LoulsI-
ana CSnScrvn IEvcs for SeGIIIn z
Ihe Election Troubles Of 1872

The following correspondence speaks
for itself:
TcoPY.1
New ORLEANS, Jan. 3, 1875.
Hon. Cjas Foster, Chairman Sub Commit.
tee Of Congress
SIR: Reposing perfect confidence in
the judgment and impartality of the com
mittee over which you preside, and anx
ious to have speedy solution Of the diff
cnlties which has grown out of the election
Of 1872, we now propose T. submit the
whole question oi III. result OF that cleo
ton to your committee (the Sub Com.
mittee Of three for final determine
ton
We make this submission in the inter
est OF peace and good government and
feel sincerely anxious that you should
undertake the investigation and de
terminc the matter before YOU leave the
State.
Very respectfully, etc,
JoHN MCENERY,
ID. B. PENN,
JAMES GRAHAM,
II. y. OGDEN,
ROBERT NJ. LUsHER.
Having received these assurances the
committee drew up the following and
submitted it to the parties concerned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
oE-aECOND DAY.
January 6, 1879.

January 6, 1875.
Present: 81. Leaves Of absence were
granted 10 Hc~-rs. Thompson OF Moutgom-
-ry. Ecktprd OF Lee, and Mickey of ID. Soto.
H. T.. An Act t,r the rcii IT of the tax-pav-
ut, 81 Holmes. Mr.. Street offered the fol-
lowing amendment:
BE- it further enacted. That All taxes col
I-cted within the time pre-,.ri s,-d il this set
hail te p4id fnfo the State and county
Treasures on or het"rc the 10Th day OF
february, 1879. or the commissions for col
Iectiug bc forfeited The bin pas ed.
Mr.. Ford introduced bill to provide for
furnishing Nh" state Library with Supreme
Courr reports. Passed.
RETREScHAEsT.
Mr.. Ces>or introduced bin u abolish
the free scholarships OF Oxford and AIcorn
UUiSersit,s; passed
BY Mr.. Srreet--A bill to reduce the paw Of
members from $500 70 $3.50 per annurn. The
bin was discussed at length Messrs TisOn.
street and Deuson tor and Mcs>r-. q over.
~uIivan, Lynch and Gill sgainst. The
bin was iudrGnitcly postporOi.
EAS-AVery. Boyd. Of NaZO0, RuHkin
Glover, CaraHIne, Cessor, Chambcrln.thr
mas Cation, Clemens, ChileS, Chavis. Ed
wards. FitZhugh. Green. Handy Hicks U1r-
r,sOu, Haste johnson, of DeSoto, Jones,
Ly nch, Mcfarland. Mccain, Monroe, Marth-
rws, P+tteT son, Palmer, Pea, Richards of
LnWndes. Shorter, simmons, Truchart, Will
bourne, Williams and WhitC.-3G.
NA1S-Ht Mis- bNIu' 81 Iedrl, boyd OF
Attala, Cock, ChampIin, Chandler, Camp
hril, Deval. benson, F"tmeter, Ford, Gill,
Graham, Horton, Of Pontotoc johnson Of
ltawamba. Le9gctr. Moselev, Martin. Pack
wood. Rogers, OF Marshall, Rogers. OF Yaln-
hn~hA. ~pight. Smith, OF Jasper, StocksiiH,
street, Stone, Thonpson. Of Greene. Tison
Walker. OF Aicorn, Walker, OF Monroe,
WYNN and Mr.. SpcEkcr-32
By Mr.. S;Teet-A Bill TO authorize the
collection Of taxes without damages until
January 81 Il, lS75.-Rcferred to Comm :ttce
pt WAYS and Mean.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
FAMILY QUARREL.
The following was received here:

The following was received here:
New ORLEANS, Jan. 9th.
Hon. A. p. Field, care of Senator West,
Washington, ID. c.
The Republican party does not indorse
Dibble's letter which he published in the
Democratic papers alone Our friends
generally condemn him.
WIN. =. KELLOGG.
This relates TO a statement Of Dibble,
Kellogg's Assistant Attorney General
that the Kellogg government is rcvo-
lutionary one, and that it was the duty of
Congress to provide for republican, form
of government for Louisiana.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
UoCSE-THIRD DAY.
THURSDAY Jan. :, 1875.

THURSDAY JAM, 1875.
Present Is Absent IS.
NJ, AVerN'> solution offered Yesterday.
IN i ,a, ~. .-,.tus St-Irm be instr cfed 10
keep an q c.u1to f the stationary issned TO
each member, ana that no member be al
lowea TO draw more than five dollars worth
durirg the session except bv permission of
the house Mr. Ford moved to insert three
dollars for fi9e. Resolution as amended.
adopted.
A resolution by Mr. Clover To appoint
a spaclal committee to investigate the con-
duet of the Speaker i'm signing certificates Of
J. ID Fer Ter as clerk of the Railroad Com
mittee. Tabled.
The bill To authorize Tax Collectors to
receive the uncnllected taxes without dam
ayes unit January 3l>t, VAS reported by
Committee on WAYS and Means with favor
able reeammeudsttlon.
Mr.. Gil moved 10 except Marshall county
Mr. EiSan opposed the Amendment.
Mr. Hardy moved Ia table the amend
manufactured ard the hill pa>sea.
several ioaal reliet bill, passed, an1 9TH
els indctiuitriy postponed.
An IMPORTANT RESOLUTION
By Mr. STREET.
Resolved, That special committee OF
three De appointed 70 prepare ana report
and Keeping the minutes a. viii prevent the
insertion of useless matter in the Journal
Adopted.
The following were read and referred:
Bv Mr.. Avery--An Act entitled an ACT 70
amend an Act to appropriate anew apart
and tor other purposes, approved March
10 1874
By Mr.. Ti-on--An Act entitled an Act to
REPEAL an ACT TAI amend an Act In relation e
the State Board of Equalization, approved
April 2, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

b the matter Il the civil suits for
spass entered in the United States
pr hy three ot the Conservative mem
y ct The Legislature against Gems.
eridan Emory ANA De Trobriand.
iming 100000 each in damages Of
fr election from the House Of Repre-
ltative+ on Mondsv lasf, notices have
'n served upnn the parties sued by Mar
u Packard himself PicayJne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

The pews ia Beecher's ch urchwere
PEI for The present year, on the even
i OF 9th inst. by public auction in the
orch, - is the usual custom. The
ii amount realized was S71. 165, being
increase on last year of Sl2,S60
'ls result. says the Herald, was pro-
.imed from the desk by the Auctioneer,
n was hnled with great enthusiasm by
congregation. The highest price paid
Il s570,0O-H. B. Cladin being the
|fchaser.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

THE Beautifully Blue Danube" is a
hddy, yellow fraud.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

arms" and the Assembly was IN the pos
session of the minority and the white
League" of Louisiana bad made good its
threats of seizing the House, many of
the Assistant Sergeant-at-arms being
well known as Captains Of white
League companies in tbs city. Not
withstanding the suddennrss of this
movement the leading Republican MEM
beers had not failed to protest again and
again against the revolutionary action of
the minority, bat all to no purpose, and
many of the Republicans rose and left
the House in body, together with the
clerk, Mr.. Nigers, who carried with him
the original roll of the House as returned
by the Secretary Of State.
Acting on the protest made
by the majority, the Governor now re-
quested the Commanding General of the
Department to aid him in restoring or
der, and enable the legally returned
members of the House To proceed with
its organization according to law. This
request was reasonable and in accordance
with law.
The posse was furnished with the re-
quest that care should be taken that no
member of the Legislature returned 5y
the Returning Board should be elected
from the floor This military posse per-
formed its duty under directions from the
Governor of the State, and removed from
the floor of the House those persons who
had been illegally seated, and who had
no legal right to be there, whereupon the I
Democrats arose and left the House, and /
the remaining members proceeded TO
IA, -. I 4
laws.
In all this turmoil in which bloodshed |
was imminent, the military behaved with |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
Z. II. SHERIDAN,
Iieut.-Gen.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 9.-Republican
Senators to-day held a caucus in which
there was discussion on the course neces-
sary to be taken concerning the South,
especially relative to events in Louisiana
Some Senators endorsed the Presi-
dent and Sheridan, Others preferred to
await the message of the President rela-
tive to Louisiana before expressing their
opinion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

The following correspondence speaks
for itself
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

Having received these assurances the
committee drew up the following and
submitted it to the parties concerned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

HD'QRs. NIFTY DIV, OF THE MISSOURI
New Orleans. La. Jan. s, 1875. {
II on. w W. Beknap, Secretary of War,
Washington, D. G..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
, cpu5iieao Testimony.

-HAa.EE co. REGULATORS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20

Cornelius c. Smith ct ais. Is. s. B. Holt.
1. A lot fronting 60 feet on Cumberland street,
Nashville aud running back 40 feet 70 IN alley.
2. A lot fronting 90 feet on same street and
running back same width 10 an alley.
5. A lOtOf 114H feet front and 100 feet deep,
aud lying in ths rear and across tie alley from
the above two lots.
The above are lots Nos. and Z, and part Of
lot No. g Of the division made by the Commits
siOners in the above ease, and a plan Of which
will be produced at the sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third - cash, bal
ance on credits Of and y months, with interest
from day Of sale. Notes with approved security
required, and a lien retained.