davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
ChanCery Sale
OF Valuable Land.

J. C. Burch and r. J. McCleland vs.. Joseph
McClelland. Bette McC1elland, Alice McClci-
land and Mamie McClclland.
7 obedience to an interlocutory decree; rem
derpd in the rhHre carse ut the June Term,
1875, Of Tie Chi.ncnry Court at Humboldt, viii,
On Saturday, Noveiiber 2Tth: 1879,
sell to the highest bidder in the town of NJ Ian,
(iibson county, Tenn, the following described
tract of land; lying in civil district No. 10 OF
city Of Milan, and bounded us follows, to-wit ::
Beginning at a stake and three black oak point
ers, southwest corner Of the Hughes yj3 acre
tract thence east DO poles to sta Ike and point
ers on south boundary of said Hughes : 5O3 acre
tract thence north Gel. poles to 4 stake IN a
6ald, then west, crossing west boundary oil SAID
act IN ali 81 poles 70 a stake and pointers on
the west boundary of a Zli14 acre tract, thence
south So poles to the southwest corner OF s...i
2llX acre tract, thence east 81 poles to 4 black
Jack then south lG poles to the beginning con-
tanning l75R acres more or less, which tract OF
land has been subdivided into three tracts or
lots the boundaries of which will be given on
the day Of sale. and each tract sold separately.
TsRMs or S4LE.-Will be sold for 10 per cent.
Of the purchase to be paid on the day of sale,
and notes and good security due l2and u months
for the balance; and lien will be etaIned upon
each piece of the land to secure the deferred
payments. 49, a.
land, apply to DIR Robert Ncsbitt, Milan, Tenn,
T. j. WILLIAMS, Z. q NJ.
J. L. Williamson, Solr. z..,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1875.

Col. Tom Neal has bought Mr. Sid
ways interest in the Dyersburg Ga,
zette, and is now sole proprietor. We
congratulate and wish him unf-ceaded
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
City Ordinance.

PE II ENACTED by the Board Of Mayor
ID and Aldermen of the town Of Milan,
that all property. both personal and real be-
longing to and under the control of Railroad
companies and. corporations exercising their
franchise within the limits Of the corporation
of the town, shall be assessed As other taxable
property, in the way and manner as made and
provided Tor in the Acts Of the LEGISLATURE of
the State Of Tennessee, Chapter LAAVIlI.
on the one hundred dollars. be assessed on said
property for the year $50.
Oft14-it A. JONDAN, MAYOR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
NORTHUMBERLAND.

Doubie-column advertisements, lOper cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-eolumn advertisements, % per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates. 81
AdyertisertTrts 10 occupy special position, 10
per cent advance on the above rates.
"f,ocai Notices" lin the same type as local
AEading matter,) 3 per cent. advance on the
above rates. 60
Obituaries, Tributes OF Respect Except such as
como officially from charitable societies.. and
Epsaarks on marriages, One-half OF regular
ments Of marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
hlltransient advertisements IN ust be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements. quarterly
In advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
TOU7TH.

Tie Afnn than other Piano in the world
introduction the Musical ur;
for prof If fact, testimonials from purchasers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

ALL and they the largest Pianos
manufactured We SAME QUALITY of materials and Jay The
price workmanship for pli rEo, 10 for the higher
priced ones. -"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

These GREATER VOLUME Of TONE combined with
perfect EVENN throughout the and length and purity of
Vibration that cahh6t be found any other siuarc Piano
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
GrET".

Although THE AKRON manufacture than other Piano
cohstructon sell at lower figures than the
Of Pano be purchased for elsewhere; because
increasing business facilities for nuung being
UNLIMITED
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
ChaRcerV Sale Of Real Estate,

W. Y. Williamson, Admir-, and a.. W. Brown.
EXT Of b. A. Williamson, dec d, vs.. W. IL.
Bryant and Amanda Bryant. 'H-
TN obedience to an intcrlccutory decree, rem
1 dered in the above cause at the Juue Term,
lS,5, of the Chancery Court at humboldt. i will
On Saturday, November 9Th, 1875,
sell to the highest bidder, in the town of Milan
Gibson county, Tenn, the following described
real estate situated in said town of Milan, and
bounded rs fellows, to-wit: On the north b.
Nicer. street, on the south by Cedar. street, on
the southwest by lands belonging to ,he heirs Of
b. A. Williamson. and on the nerthWestby1 An
dcrson street, containing by estimation two
acres. Said land svld on a credit of seven
months. so rs to bar the equity'0f redemption.
note with good security for the purchase money.
and lien retained on The pfeniises to secure the
payment of the same. - 80
Tt WILLIAMS &C. AZ NJ.
] l. Williamson, Sol'r. no g.
Oct. 70. 1sT5-2ltd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

FOR
Purchasing an Arion Piano.
FOR
FIRST.

There FOUR PATENTED improvements
hro which SIMPLIFY its CONSTRUCTION, nn which the usk ed
person MUST IMPROVE tho TONE DURABILITY
of the Instrument.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
aEvINTE.

Purchasers in of the world who have
chased Arn fiaRo the excellent and durability
these Instruments while nearly all the Con Of Music throughout
The tinted States kayead adopted tho ARIOS PIANO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
SECOND.

The Arn perfect instrument Workmanship quality
construction AS CAN BE MADE AMI Piano
manufacture Is fully WARRANTED for five years
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
Chancery Sale.
on saturday, November 9Th. 1873,

sell to the highest bidder. in the town Of Milan,
Gibson county, Teun., the following deScll0cd
real state Situated in said town OF Milan, to-
wit: Bountca on the northeast 10y Third street,
on the southeast by W. NJ. Mccall 5 lot, on the
southwest by the lands Of II. A. Williamson s
heirs, and on the northwest by Cedar street,
Containing by estimation - acres. or SO much
thereof as will be sufIie ient TO pay the m0Rlt
of the decree, interest and costs IL this caEse
SAID lot sold ON ere il of seven months so. as
Go bar thsequityof redemption. The r~srfhaser
will be required TO execute note with go6d4se-
curity for the purchase money. and len viii
be retained Ga e4s property to secure the pay
'HeH' " '- 7. J. WILLIAMS. C.iS ~
Oct. ~, lS75.-2l-td
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
Chancery Sale so
dr.. OF ; ..v' ss!,.
VaE0abIe Lands e
=, :: A4.4i; - 'r.i ~ .5-5- = ~.
TOWN" Lots. -. +,

G., ., Cumming ls.> tdHl r Of j B + R9susoa,
deed vs. Martha Robinson aud others.
IN OBEDIENCE ~. An 1NTERL0CS-&
\ tory decree. entered at the jane Term: l51j.
by the. Chhhccry' court m . II umboldt in the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

The Patent Arion Piano-FOrtes have been
adopted and are used exclusively IN the
New York Conservatory Of Music.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

It acknowledged the test Piano undergo constant
m in The Conservatory Music has constantly
in e UPWARDS THIRTY ARION PIANOS and respectfully refer TIC
institution to the durability and excellent qualities our Instruments
Piano, a also leading and Colleges throughout
the United ssc. of the principal Opera Iroupcs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
SCRTBNER Il co.,
No. 7G3 Broadway. New York
Chancerv Sale Of Real Estate,

W. Y. Williamson, Adm r, and A. Il. Brown.
Ext of L. A Williamson. deed, VS. NJ. NJ.
Richardson and W. ii. Richardson. -,
TN obedience to an interlocutory decree. rem
| dered in the above cause at the June Term,
1873, of the Chancery Court Mt Hum oldtI Glib
son county. Tenn. | will sell t. the highest
bidder, in the town of Mila",
On Satcrta-. November 27sh, 1873.
the following described real estate. situated in
the town VI Milan. and bounded as follows: On
the northeast by Moore street, on I he north west
by Williamson street. on tho southwest by the
lands of the heirs of 3. A. Williamson. on the
southeast by NJ. w. Aliens lot. containing by
estimation one acre. Said property will Le S',lH
on a credi. of seven months. So ~ to bar he
equity of redemption. and the purchaser viii
be required t. execute note with good security
for the purchase Irrnr$. and alien retained on
the rroferty to SttHfe the payment Of the same
T. J. WILLIAMS, c. l. NJ,
J. Z. Williamson, SOl'r.
0et 70, 1S75-2l-ti
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
A SECOND FARMERS VACATION
By Col. GEO. Z. WARING. il

Gel. Waring is now in Europe. visiting, in a
rev boat ride of two hundred and fifty miIcs,
one of the most fertile and inter, sting Of the
e-growing valleys of Europe. The second
series OfpaperS promises to be even more inter
estug than that with which our readers are al
ready familiar. .
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

TRe.oitt3 line raaHi'.g Potdcs Sleeping
.7.cJCars from Chicago 10 Nt,s.
- -eQ.lco,.s HIHOm Chdndr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
TRAIT or 1eTs oE land, To-wIr;.

Mosr<Y. is,e. a5.h ocTonER ax1T.
sh ne. prsHiicrs, In lie 18th riviI district Of
Carroll Crrn tyi Tenn =, the follow ing described
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

The publishers invite attention to the follow
ing list of some of the attractive articles secured
for Scribners' Monthly for the coming wear.
III the field of fiction. besides numerous novel
atfas aud sh sfn-ies kherr i'll In
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
CENTENNIAL LETTERS,

EDITED d JOHN ANCh UHkNEN.
+ a rare collection of Revolutionary Letters,
mainly from stores in the hands of the descend-
ants of Col. joseph Ward. They are full of in
teTest and will be read with rare relish ~ COP
necfion with the Centennial celehraticH Of the
wear
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

Begins in the November number, and will run
for twelve months. This is Mr.. Harte's first
extended work. The scenes and characters,
which the author has chosen from his favorite
field, California, are painted with char-ctetis-
tic vividness and power; and the work is " fth-
out doubt the most graphic record of early Cali
fornia life that has yet appeared.
We shall also begin in the Januart Neisber
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
+" PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS.
Or, SHOW YOUR PASSPORTS"
BY Edward Everett Hale.

The scene of this story is laid IN fte South
western territory, now forming the States of
Burr's treason. The characters LIVED ~ a ssh=
ton which was now : ncrican, now French.
and now Spanish, and this record of their aa-
venturous lives makes a story Ct arhasging
interest throughout.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
OLD NEW YORK,

Written respectively by their friends, will .ap
pear during the year. The revived interest u
college life makes these pspsrs especially timcl.
and Will serure for them unusual attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
Politics I'm MRekIeDhurg,

EAtors Dispatch,-The friends of George
b. Finch, Esq, independent Conservative
candidate for the Legislature in this County
fearing that bis position may be misunGer-
stood abroad, and he be cisssed among those
10 dependent disorganizers and malconteuts
who are placing all that Virginians should
hold dear In jeopardy by running against the
nominees of the party 10 yarioass parts of the
State, ask short space in your columns TO
place him. as we'll as the Conservatives of
this county, who have ever fought calamity
against desperate odds, right before the peo-
pie.
The negroes have registered msjority of
twelve hundred, which we have Tough, with
regular nominees every election since recon
struction, ard, although making heavy in.
roads upon them and reducing this majority
10 the Kemper campaign to five hundred, we
have never been able to overcome It. In ibis,
state Of utfiirs, and this section being sadly
ia need OF areaI representative III the Legs.
laturr, the party determined 10 select some
prominent. popular gentleman aad rup him
as an independent candidate against tie car
pet-osgser Young, eonceding 10 Tie negfoas
their right 10 the other delegate, and appeal
Ing to them 70 live lis oae who eau do some
good as asTep;taa(, taliEe. ~ - I
The;ehoce fell np.,n Mr.. Finch, and he is
,ow making al .ae'iya CANVASS With esss.,y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

RADICAL AND INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
WBAr TIE AUTHORITIES OF THE CoSssRsA.
TIVE PARTY SAY.-The following resolutions
in relation to independent candidates were
adopted-the first unanimously by the state
Convention. and the second by ike una
nimity by the State Committee:
Resolued, That in the opinion OF TINS Son'
venlion It is as much the duty of every Con-
seryatiye voter of this Commonwealth 10
vote against all independent Candidates, pro
fessing to be Conservatives while running
against the regular nominees Of the party, as
it is their duty to vote against the regular
Radical nominees.
Resolved, That while the committee ex.
pressly disclaims the right or the purpose 10
interfere in the choice of candidates or IN Inc
conduct of locIl elections, it does claim the
right and declare their earnest purpose no'
only to throw the " hole weight OF the party
organization against Radical candidates every
where, but in accordance with the resolution
unanimously adopted by the State Conven'
ton, to treat boilers from our organZ mlon
or opponents of our candidates, IN oil re-
specls as Radicsls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

It requires very careful comparison ana a
great deal of reasoning to determine whether
in the Ohio election it was Democracy when
was beaten because it bad allied itself With
r fla,iou, or whether it was ir1.tion which
was beaten because it had allied itself with
the Democracy Louis Globe.
The school question, which so many excel
lent gentlemen have seen tit to bellttle oy
their arrows Of sarcasm, has undoubtedly
played an important part in the canvass: Il
is certainly true that thousands of votes have
been cast for the Republican ticket by voters
in he rural districts on this question alone
Columbus letter in Cincinnati Times.
This is repetition of the old experience
of 1867 and 1869, when Hayes was elected BY
fraudulent count. first over Judge Thurman
and ext over the Hon. George 81. Pendleton
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
Let us Dress Up the CITY.

The city of Richmond does not present
good appearance upon its boundaries. Ap
proach to it BY almost any route save on tn
west side gives to The passenger an unfavor
able impression of it. The stranger enter
ing the city by the Chesapeake and Ohio
road is disguised with 1t before he reaches
the dero:; and the entrance by the north on
the Fredericksburg road is not likely to fll
his mind with high estimate of the local
architecture and toe scenic beauty. But the
approach from the east by the York River
road and the river steamers Is the worst OF
all for the reputation Of the city. The rag.
gedist outline that anywhere appears around
the city is presented there. Chimborazo, the
browning point Of the topography, is the
very crowniDg feature of the seuaaid wretch.
edness and desolation which there disgraees
the city.
Therefore We were delighted that tie civ
Legislature passed al appropriation fer the
purchase of tie hill aad for putting it ia the
course OF Improvement, so that il yilI he
come lovely object to the passenger as he
enters the city; so that it shall, like bright
and generous spirit, invite the stranger TO
comfort and pleasant hours, rather than
repel b'm by Cling bis mind With disagreed.
BILE approximations. Chmborazo is the most
conspicuous point about the city the poiut
Where adornment will make the mos, elfec.
tiYe d'spiay. It's we'll hat it receives the
benefit Of the reforming hand of the Expert.
epee gardener. 1t may be readily converted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

ro RoIrpns.-"Rev. J. J. Lamkip, OF
p,t,Sp,yania has annouUcsd himself an ln rae
nsuSsnt Candidate for the Legislature. THIS
p Eessrena Gentleman; like one Of our indie
, nandent Candidates, submitted bis pane 70 q
ppe enu of the Conservative party OF MS
eonrtv That conveutionssw proper to nom
S ;no,a another man to take bis place, ne paw
;u" bsen a member of the last Legislature
re- neonle have decided that they can aus
aa ~. with his services as legislator for the
Present. but, like one of our Independents,
ps. thinks thew capnot; so be announces bim-
s u . candidate for rejection. His chances
for rsa;ection are about as good as those OF
our OF, in independent candidates.. The Danyll ,
Times says: I'VE don't think Mr.; Lsm iol "a
will carry dozen Conservatives win n n np, IN
Monitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
Men Books.

An Elementary Atsaaal of Latin Prose
Composition, ,oiA n full EngGah-Latn
Vocabulary. By S. r. WINcHELL, A. NJ.
Philadelphia: j. III. BUTLER & Go.
For sale by STARKE s. RYLAND.
A Concordance'to the RorkS of Alera3kzer
Pope. BY EDWIN AsBoTT, with an Intro
duction by EDWIN A. ABBOTT, D. D., author
Of ga Shakspearian. Grammar" ssc.
New York: D. APPLETSs s. Co.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsas.
B1godter Frederick. A Novel. By ERCK.
MANN CHARrRIAN. New York: D. APPLE.
TON g. Go.
For sale By j. T. ELLYsoN.
Hester Ho,oard's Temptation. A Story. By
Mrs. G. A. WAKEFIELD, auther Of /" She
Household of Bouverie." Philadelphia :
r. B. PETERSON g. BROTHER.
The publishers have sent us this book by
q xell.known southern author.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
from the most repu,slve of scenes to one OF
.oantr md attraction. 4T,g

from, the most repulsive Of scenes TO one %
beauty and attraction. y.
me p';esople 81 Church Hill are cut of rom ron.
the western part of che city BY q deep lgorse
which socially and commercially almost
amounts to dividing The place into TWO
cities. Money expended in the west Is 10 q
great degree expended for benefits thas are
par,ially shared by the people Of Church
Hip, True, the water.Worss arg intended
far them rs we'll as all others, and when the
new reservoir is completed their partieipa.
,ion IN the teuefts Of water will be equal
with that enjoyed by others; but in the mat
ter Of pleasure. parks and drives, etc., they
arc no. equal participators although equally
hnr,heped with tax. We do not mean TO be
understood as disposed to limit improve
| men,s ,hst are not as convenient to one part
| as another or the city for we go for putting
improvements where they will do the mos
good to the city by reason Of the superior
| aaaptabitity of the locality for item.
But still we may Justly concede to eact
section consideration thus qualified, in th'
distribution of improvements, to beauthy to-
city and afford recreation and pleasure Z
the people. The Improvement OF Chimoo
raxo is Justly due to Church Hill. and ough
Ito be made for the good of the city. w
want no ragged edge TO overhaDg the ac'l''
scene OF that maritime commerce when w
expect to have in the near future. We wan
no potter's field or horse.heayen there. W.
want the evidences of life, and taste, ao'
iiberality, to impress the many corners ant
goers who bring and carry the traue VI
thriving city with pleasant memories OF nc.
mond. The hidden impressions oil men,
. minds derived from mere appearances have
great deal 10 do with commerce. IL is VI
tally important to this city that those I'M
pressions shall be all in our favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

The reader will fud in our local columns
an interesting article as TO the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company. We have
never bad our fears excited to the slightest
degree because of the appointment of Mr..
Tyson to be receiver. Justice will be done,
we doubt not. Above all, our faith in Rich
command prosperity and growth that no
arts or articles, or artificial lines Of travel or
commerce nothing, in Il word--ean deprive
her Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

Jrncys OF ELECTION. When the Legisla'
,,re nroyided that the judges OF election
might be of opposite political parties thai
hodv meant nothing more nor less than that
thew should be either Conservative or ne
nnhlican. 1t meant parties dividing the
peonla ali over the State. 1t would be ab'
snrd 70 construe the law to mean that there
NAV be Boiling judges 10 Petersburg, Lam
kin Judges 10 Piltsy lvania, and Massey
iudges in Albemare. The law allows the
Republicans-those who represent the party
that recommended Colonel Normand Smith,
| for jnstance-to have one judge out OF three
at each precinct, but never contem'
/ plated permitting malcontents Of either
party to have any judges. Alfred
| Morton, ESQ bas just been turned Out OF
the office of chairman Of the Republican
Executive Committee. SupposiDg now that
be should bolt and split bis party and carry
of even a third of them would ne nave any
claim upon Judge Guigon? None 10 Inc
world. Aud not half as much baVe the sore
heads and boilers from the conservative
party.-Richmond Dispatch.
Our contemporary is entirely right. Inc
Bollingites in Petersburg are talking OF get
ting Judge Mann, who appointed his Judges
of election last April, to change them SO as
to give them one, the custom-bouse ring one,
and the Conservatives one!-Petersourg
NeCs.
JUDGES OF FLECTIoN.-Tbe head OF the
Richmond Dispatch is extremely level IN re-
gard to the appointment of judges OF cleo
ton. Its remarks are pertinent and TO toe
precise point. The law contemplated the
appointment Of Conservative and Radical
Judges of election, and recognized no such
differences as those that have recently risen
between the party and its sore heSd ID bolt.
ers. SO that when the election is held 1t VIII
rest with our friends, the No. anderer>, either
TO put themselves sQuareiy Oh the record as
Radicals, and as such claim the appointment
of Judges in their behalf, or else to abandon
frapkIy all claim to such representations
Petersburg Appeal
We learn that Judge MANN construes the
law as we do, and as every county judge II
the State will probably construe it. THINK
of constituting the law so as to have repudla
ton Judges 10 FULKERsoN's county. dog law
Judges 10 Charlotte county, fence.law judges
in Prince Edward county, besides MASSEY
LsuKM. and BOILING judges 10 Albemarle
PrttSylgauia, and Petersburg. The idea il
absurd. No county or corporation judge
should permit personal enemies to receive
and count any caudidate's ballots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

assurance of election. He Ii running 10 ac'
eordance with the wishes OF the Consel Ls!,
i've leaders and voters Of The county a W.
would never for mon e1t SO far forge' t p,s
duty ns 10 place himselfin an agonism 70 'he
wishes or interesto of our grand old party.
Mr.. Finch is q lawyer of promlnence, =
pubicspirited, useful citizen deep ,n,one ~
and ready debater, and should he be e.es't "
the Stale win have no more uselul !ian ~ ~
its councils, and the Conservative parry w
more faithful member than ne.
There is no other Conservative c'ndiaa.e
in MeckIcnburg. Mr. Finch is the rig 81
sort OF independent