davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
ID. G.. .PEIXOTTO L. son. A,rs

pURSUANT to the powers Of sale con-
Il tGined in a mortgage from C. V.
Antwerp to II. p. DcGr.,at, and ASSIGNED
by. II. L. DcGraaf to f. Pollard, dated
July ., 1872, Twill sell, on the first MON
PAY in July next, before the Court
House, in the city of Columbia, at 1OI
o'clock, the following Real Estate, to wit:
Lot No. All that piece or parcel of
LAND, in the city Of Columbia, situated
on the East side of Main street, between
Washington and Lady streets, measuring
and fronting on Main street twentyseven
(2O feet, moro or less, and running back
one hundred and seventy (17O) feet.
more or less; bounded on the North by
the estate Of $. Boatwright and South by
lot No. 2; on the East by the estate Of
q. V. Antwerp.
Lot No. 2; of the same dimensions as
Lot No. 1; bounded on the North by Lot
No; l; on the South by A. Palmer.
TERMS --One-fourth cash; balance in
three yearly installments, secured by
bond and mortgage, with interest ut
eiSht per cent. per nnnum. Purchasers
to pny for papers. E. POLLARD.
june ID 15, ~, %, 2G. 80, and J3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
To the Public.
S. c. BANK AND TRUST Co.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 2. 1873

COLCMBIA, 5. C., July 2, 1870
L is with pain and regret that the sus
IL pension of this Bank is announced
Every effort that it was possible for the
officers to make to avoid this catastrophe
hns been made in vain The continual
withdrawal of deposits, and constant
run on the Bank, occasioncd by vague
alarm which has existed for several
weeks; together with the impossibility
OF collecting the lonns due to the Bank,
has rendered this suspension unavoida-
bic: TO struggle further was impossible,
and could only work injustice to the
creditors, to whom full statement will
De made rs soon rs possible. Respect
fully, HARDY SOLOMON
July President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03

DR.. George Douglnss brcathet his last
ut his residence near Goshen Hill, Union
County, on Sunday last, the 9th, from
typhoid dysentcry. His illness was
short and severe. He had lived to the
ripe age of 20 years.
MIR. W. L. johnson, of Union, died on
Tuesday last
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
M H w BOOK q
r. L. Bryan's Book Store.

GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, from
VI the settlement of California to tho
present time, with large and complete
map.
Iivingstone's Last Journals, with maps
and plates, $3.50.
Man and Beast-Here and Hereafter;
illustrated by 300 anecdotes, by Rev. J.
G.. Wood, S1.5O.
The Better Self Home Essays, by au-
thor of the Gentle Life, S1.75.
We and Our Neighbor, by Mrs Har-
rict Beecher Stowe, S1.75
a Short History of the English People,
by Green, S1.75.
Also, variety Of new London Noyels.
June 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03

HOTEL ARRIVALS, July 2.-IhwlriI
Mouse-F. a. Gilbert, Sumter; Is. A..
Stovall, Augusta; T. Is. Lewis, n. y;
Miss Minnie Owens, l.. d. Owens,
Aston; Mrs. Bricc, Miss Josie Brice,
Fairfield; Miss Carrie Hencry, Chester;
j. A. White, Blackstock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
Its Title to Public Confidence.

1ts little to Public Confidence.
F!Rsr-It is a Strong Company.
Having, in addition to ITS ample reserve
fund, fully paid and securely invested
capital of Sl,000,0U0, every dollar of
which is pledged to the payment Of its
policies.
SEcoSD-H is Low Rate Conn
pany. Doing business exclusively on
the Stock Plnn; its premium rates ar.
much lower than those of Mutual or
Mixed companies, and are the very low
est possible, consistent with security 10
the policy-holdcr.
IHIRD-It is Il Plain COmpany.
1t promises no dividends, and it disnn-
points no expectations. Every policy
holder knows just what his insurance
WI VIII cost, and just what it will realize.
Inc contract Is simple and definite, and
means Indemnity, not Profit.
FouErn-It is IL Paying Company.
iD1urlng the last year it has paid to the
Widows and Orphans of deceased policy
holders $3.50, 600.
FIrTI-It is q Sound Company.
1t has just passed through n long and
rigid examination, and its financial
strength is officially attested by the most
exactlnS Of State Insurance Commits.
sioners.
SIxTH-It is a Broad Company.
It's 2O,0OO risks being widely distributed
through thirty-four States and Terri.
tories, no epidemic, however general,
can seriously affect its mortality.
ED-Kellable agents wanted -SN
HENRY McNAIR, Manager.
July 1mot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03

Mr.. Wilson brennan, an aged and re-
spcctcd citizen of Anderson County.
died Mt his residence Inst Sunday. He
was rs years Of age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
Columbia Building and Loan Associa.

A1aE uaW AVAU AHSUCl8.
ton.
VHHHE Fifty-ninth Regular Monthly
4; j. Meeting will be held TUESDAY
EVENING, at 8 O'Clock, in Heinitsh's
Hall. Dues received and money loaned,
as usual. BY order:
IL j. g. B. SMITH,
July 81 Sec. and Treas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
Dry Goods.

4 S we intend moving to another store,
~ we will sell off our present stock Mt
REDUCED PRICES. Wo have n nice
assortment Of Corsets, Parasols, Under
Clothing, jet Jewelry, Pearl Ornaments
Hiack and White Blonde Lnces, Ribbons,
Hair and Fancy Goods, &C., which will
be sold low for cash.
MRS. LECKIE,
Klchland street, one door West Lutheran
Church. July Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
South Carolina Depart ment
st, Louis LIFE INSURANCE C0Ns'y,
Cyice No. Z, Centrd Banh: Bu;hl;n.y,
COLUMBIA, 5. C.

I'oti-'p Capital, $1,000, 900. 90
1ssets December 81, 1874, 74oG, $50. "a
Surplus as TO Policy Holders, 1,O33, 4S5. 40
Num1er Of Policies ISSUED
1674-7,90O:
.amoum Insured thereby, 1G.G34. Obs. 81
De0M Ctuims Paid in 1874, $50. 1874. 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
Work Wanted.

A \ energetic, sober YOUNG MAN,
N having been employed in fruit and
grocery store. wants position. ANY
honorable work will be accepted. Money
not so much of an object. Best re-
tcrcnces given from last place Address
F. HOFFMAN, Post Office, or PHOENIX
Office, Columbia, S. C. July 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
Richland Rifle Club.

Rlchland Rife Club.
ATTEND drill at Hall. with
rifles and bayonets, THIS lSa-
tur'lny) E1ENING, at 0 o clock.
Meeting to transact important
business and make final ar
rnngements for Augusta trip
will also be held. BY order:
i, WINTHROP WILLIAMS.
July Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03
CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS.

Formerly Wilson's,)
Near Shelby, n G., 55 miles Hes. of
Charlotte
HNH1S favorite WATERING PLACE
IL was opened for the reception of
select visitors on the 10th June. Passen-
gers coming on the Central Railroad will
be met by hacks, and conveyances sent
to the Air Line Railroad and other points
whenever desired. Cold and Warm
Baths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and
Chalybeatc Water; Italian Band of Music
and other sources of amusement. For
further information, apply to
T. W. BIsEFARD, Proprietor
June ~ t2mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03

For Sale,
A CARNHARDT & REID ORGAN.
n walnut furniture, two banks, four
teen stops, sub-bass swell and pedal
bass. suitable for Church, Sunday School
or Parlor. Will be sold cheap. Apply
to- E. H. HEINITSH.
June &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-03

Non-Board Fire Insurance and Real
Estate Agency.
HOAIE Fire INSURANCE Comrany
Ill Charleston, S. C.
Petersburg Savings md Fire Insur-
ance Company, Of Petersburg, Va.
Citizens Fire Insurance COMPANY. Of
Newark, n. j.
Rates low and companies first class.
Office in the Union Bank.
WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
July Aren't.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
ROTH IN ST. LOUIS.

President Graut and Jefferson Davis
were in st. Louis on Monday. They did
not meet. A little hand-shaking between
those two gentlemen would have had a
very soothing effect upon the men in the
Mississippi valley who swear by the fallen
chieftain. What effect it would have had
on the unrelenting and warliko Winnie.
bago people, we are not ready to say.
Mr.. Davis route through the West has
been one fattering to him, and we feel
that the old soldier and statesman will
20 back to Memphis with heart full OF
kindly feelings for his brethren Of the
powerful North. When the centennial Is
opened to America, and all the peoples
Of the world, we would like to nee Mr..
Davis there with the brigadcs from the
South to pledge himself, among his old
and tried soldiers, as loyal to the flag OF
his country. That would be an event
full Of poetry, and OF historical signif'
canoe
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
A GRAND ALTAR.

The high altar of the new cathedral il
Fifth avenue, when completed, will cosl
about S25O,0O0. 1t will be one of thu
most magnificent affairs In the world
Tho principal parts Of this costly work
are being built In Rome, and the Others
In st. Brieuce, France. The high altar
will occupy the eastern extremity of the
building, and be supported by platform
to be reached by three broad marble
steps rising from the floor of the sanct-
uary. The table will be of white marble,
~est;~D columns Of r-aa'~..- ...-s'Ii~
with bases and foliated capitals of the
same material, and are eight in number,
dividing the front Of the altar into three
large and four smaller inches. The larger
inches will contain representations of the
Passion Of Christ, and the smaller statues
Of the Apostles. The altar is to be twelve
feet four inches long by two feet four
inches wide,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
THE INDIAN COUNCIL.
SPOTTED TAIL TALKS TOO PLAIN FOR
THE COMMISSIONERS.
And Says They Were All DruMk.

RED CLOUD AGENCY, Sept. %, VIA
FORT LARAMIE, Sept. 2S.-The threatened
outbreak OF last FRIDAY, on the part vi
the Indians, passed over without amy per-
son being hurt. Everything now quiet,
wi b the cavalry guard now stationed in
side their stOckade. At the meeting yes
terday In the Commissioners room, the
Indians agreed to submit proposition
to-day. At the usual hour the Commits
siOners were on the council ground u vi
dette and skirmishing line of cavalry on
foot and horseback extended two hun
dred yards on either side and In the rear
of the commissioners tent. The Indians
kept outside OF these limits; other pre-
cautiOnary measures were taken TO pro-
tect the Commissioners from attack or
surprise. AT 3 o'clock 800 head chiefs
and soldiers formed Il hali-circle In front
and one hundred feet from the Commits
siOners. Before the speaking commenced
Red Cloud, Spotted tail. Red Dog and
thirty other head chiefs sat down In q
circle midway between the Commissions
ers and the circle Of chiefs. After lapse
Of fifteen minutes Red Cloud and Red
Dog approached the Commissioners, and
the former said he had
SELECTED RED DOG TO SPEAK
fOr nun ana MS people. LIE iattcr suiu
1.-The Great Father picked out your wise
men to make a treaty with the Indians
You come here with troops, several days,
and this troubles our people" lie said
that all the young men and lead chiefs
had reached the conclusion that great dit.
hcuity was being experienced In getting
proper Interpretation. Red Cloud said
that he wanted one Of his own people Ia
write down all that was said, aud there.
upon he grasped halt.breed boy from
the crowd OF spectators, and seated HIM
ut the table. Red Dog said six genera.
tons Of Indians have been ted by the
government; his people now. want
guarantees OF food and clOthiug fOl
seven generations more. lie said the In.
dams are ready 10 make treaty he
wanted pay for the gold already taken
out OF the Black Hills, and wanted to sell
only such portion Of the Black Hills US
gold has been discovered In and for re.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
RATENTS.

List Of patents issued to inventors Of
Illinois for the week ending Sept. %,
1876, and each dated Sept. z, 1875. Fur
nished the BULLETIN by Cox g. Cox, So
licitors OF patents, Washinton, ID. c.;
Composition for glazing roasted coffee,
j. Bell and j. Conrad, Chicago; snap
hooks, II. Goodrich, Chicago; direct act
ing engines, J. Paddock, Chicago; hog
traps, W. Deatheragc, Galcsburg links,
W. Ingalls,, Alton cultivator. NJ. McNitt.
Mound Station; fly traps, Il. Nutting,
wheaton sash pulleys, J. Smith, Chi.
cago; rotary engine, l.. Adams, Nation;
w'ndmilis, s. Abbott, Wilmington /;
manufacturing heating gas, j. Aver, Chi.
eago' check row corn dropper, j. Fawkes
Maroa feed cookers, b. Fisher and W
w'ckkiser, FL Paso; propelling machines
.. f'ack. Joliet; discern cut of, 4. Har
,'son' Qaincy horse hay rakes, J. Hol
nngsworth, Chicago; billiard table, c
Soereens, Chicago; check rowers, l.
Ooe''' fairbury; furnace. II. Smith
Nacago; door checks.::W. vandeven
o,s reoris heating stove, Il. White
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
the INDIAN PROGRESS.

a paper to be called The Indian Progress
will be published in MuskOgcc, Creek
Nation, about the LIST Of October. 1t is
represented as purely an Indian enter
prise, being owned, edited and printed
by Indians. The languages to be used
in each edition will be Cherokee. ChOc-
taw, Chickassw, Creek, Seminole and
English. This will prove an astonishing
production, and will create an unusual
sensation In this country. 1t will be re-
liable vehicle Of information to the five
civilized nations Of the Indian Territory,
and also receive countenance from tho
Americans living In the Indian districts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30


linquishiny their rights therein, he
wanted n tight wagon and span Of
horses. a gun and ammunition Tor each
head Of ain Indian family. lie also In.
sisted that IN future. when annuity goods
caulc, he wanted to BIZ furnished Il dupli-
cate bill OF them, so some Of their own
people could examine It. When all these
things are done he will then think what
you have to say to US. He then retired,
| and
SPOTTED TAIL CAME FORWARD
and said: yesterday, when We called
ON your Commissioners, you We're all
drunk, ana you trleu 70 throw pianket
over my head to-day. breathe the Tree
air OF heaven amonsst my own peopi',
ana can now tslh 70 you what dil not
wish to say ye7ieroay, II you want our
!and We wait ,!'e boundary Ihe OF Ne.
braska changed, ana Tue hestrvntion
boundary line tNteided !" the middle oil
the North fia!tc' ana we wahf 10 Know
what you say. ,,
Commissioner Hihsoh said on that
question he Wouiu nave 10 eohsuit the
President. 49,,
spotted lali re.uiheu, anu +aiu inc!
wanted to retain me present Agency
there and on the missouri river, rs long
as their race exists II our people move
again we want 10 Ret enough money, SO
we can live Oh tiie interests, lie lurlner
said they wanted Sood wnite men win
them. and wanted catholic priests to
teach them reading, piowihS, cultiva'
ting and raising stock. lie Is opposed to
the government preventing white men
ana half-brteds VINO nave married LII
dian women rom living III the cOuli'
Try y" "anS'u u"'Ls removed from VI,
9gcncm ,,:v n'" pun ''e''' I" ""'ciihg 'h'
niacs iiis'
nv WAS FOLLOWED Bf SPOTTED REAR,
of the Cheyenne Agency, who said il
looked bad to see troops around the co,l,i.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30

on the platform. lie seats himself anu
bows his head a. If IN silent prayer, the
music of the organ continuing. After this
a cornct player takes a position on a ped
cstal close in front of the pulpit, puts his
bright silver horn to his mouth, waves h's
hand, as an orchestra leader does, and the
congregation rises up and sings--"Praisc
God from whom all blessings flow" There
is no choir to- the tabernacle. the loud,
clear and melodious tones Of the coinet
leading the congregational singing, ac-
companied by the sonorous and trembling
voice Of the grand organ. The aggregate
sound 10 enormous, aud the blare Of tho
cornet Is heard high above the thousands
Of human voices aud the music Of the
NrQJ1.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
A BLOODY MYSTERY,

John F. Battcll, a young manwcll-known
In Quincy, and son Of w. l.. Batteli, Of
the firm OF Battcll & Collins! was found
Sunday morning in M alley manglcd In
terrible manner. No clue can I've dis.
covered "a to the brutal party, or parties,
who inflicted the wounds, nor can any
reason be assigned for the assault. Dur.
ing Saturday nc had been seen on the
fair grounds with two strange men. but
who they are no one knows. The detec.
tivcs are at fault, and every cndeavor has
been made to arouse Battcll to conscious.
ness SO that he can clear up the mystery.
But 1t Is feared he will never be able &c
| speak again. lie was literally butchcrcd
On his right hand there is n frightfu
cash between the thumb and tors-finger
made by some heavy instrument, evident
~ an axe or Ratchet, rs the bone Of tho
fore-fingcr Is completely severed. Or
the left side Of the face there Is n deer
cash, commencing just behind the eye
and extending some distance towart
tho back Of the head. The cut 4
an inch deep, and goes clear into TIN
bone. although not fracturing it. On tn
right side of the head there is by far III
, worst wound Of the number. AMI the on
that will probably result fatally. Th
cut commences just back of the eye an
extends clear back to the ear, fracturin
s the skull in three or four places, in fac
x the skull on this side is crushed into a
s most shapeless mass, exposing til
:. brain. From this wound nearly doze
d pieces of small bone were taken out, on
d Of them being three inches long by a
= inch and half in width. Several other
d were almost rs large. The wound wa
z evidently made by some blunt instrument
l 1t is thought by the physicians In attend
: ance that it was probably an AK or
c heavy club.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
JEFFERSON DAVIS Al u his PRICE

MIR. Davis has been represented q.
quibbling over the price originally ofleret
for his services at the WinnebagO fair. L
now appears that, from sources of invcs
tigatiOn, there were no negotiations as tC
remuneration between Mr.. Davis and tn,
society nor did the distinguished South
crncr fix any price for his services. III,
first letter to Mr.. Davis contained an Of
fer OF $500. Before reply was writer
another communication was forwarded
from the fair society making the proposed
remuneration $500. When Mr.. Davis re
piled he accepted the offer and agreed to
| make his appearance OIL the day specified
h.- .I.. .-.--.--s.s~- -@ citation. rhC C7ui-
cago TfJune is accredited with promul-
CATION of this unwarrantcd statement,
and the Memphis appeal alludes to it in
the following manner: "Thc Chicago
Tribune is fast losing its reputation for
honesty, truth ana fair dealing. 1t recently
published an editorial which was nothing
but a pyramid Of falsehood, a romance
of political defamation. 1t represents
Jefferson Davis as 'higgling' over the
amount the Winnebago fair should pay
him for his lecture. 1t also represents
the board that invited hun as Demo
Gratis or Independents As to
the fair board that invited Mr.. Davis. it
is asccrtained that Moses Bartlett, the
president, is an Old line Republican. and
was strong applicant for the Rockford
pOst-Ofiice last spring. +. s. Bartholo-
new, vice-presldcnt, was war Demo.
crat. II. p. kimball, secretary, Is a Re
publican. Horace Brown, treasurer, Is a
Republican, and never voted any other
than the Republican ticket. Lawrence
Mcdonald, director, old-line Republican.
Lucien Williams, director, always Re-
publican. Hugh Mackey, director, Re-
publican since the organization of the
party. Samuel Derwent, director, Re-
publican. Baltus J. Heagle, director. a
Republican Of the strictest sect. II. w.
Carpenter, director, an uncompromis-
ing Republican. Hon. S. Nj.
Church, CO cGcio director, is
said to be the father OF
the Republican party in Winnebago
county for years he was a member OF
the State board Of public charities, and
was president Of the Grant club during
the last campaign. II is said, to doubt
Judge Church's Republicanism Is to
doubt that the sun shines. After all. the
Republicans Of winnebago are not I'M
compromising, because they, and not the
Democrats, invited Jefferson Davis to
appear among them and the citizens OF
the county. and deliver IN address. An
explanation on the part of the Tribune
would, perhaps, place it In a true light
among those who believed 1t to be a jour-
nal Of strict veracity, although astute
and speculative.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Nashville Weekly Bulie

The Nashville Weekly Bnlietia Re-
publican) has been revived.
detective Pinkerton has expended
$4,000 trying to find Charlie Ross. And
still he Is at It,
The people of Peoria county are get
ting tired Of their dilapidated court house,
and propose to build new one.
Senator Key, Of Tennessee, says leu.
tonic blood flows In his veins because his
wiic's grandfather was German.
"A square of ground that was valued
at $4,000 in Galveston, three weeks ago.
Is now asand heap with not house on it.
The State Journa, says that the quo
'0a,vanto law which the twenty-eighth
general assembly enacted, is taken bodily
from the statutes Of 1915, 1855 aud 1860.
The Paducah Herald says "a num-
Der of the attaches Of the NsWs, Col Len.
Included, were on the shake yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
oRAaN To CHICAGO.

Grain Is commencing to move into Chi
eago at a daily increased rate. The re.
ceipts on Monday evening were l,037 car
loads by rail-, embracing 400 cars Of
wheat, 400 cars Of corn, us cars Of
oats, 1874 cars Of rye, and 20 cars Of bar
ley. The receipts by canal, In addition,
were 2.si0 bushels OF wheat, CT, COO BUSH
els of corn, 1000 bushels Of oats, and
$500 bushels Of rye. This is said to bc
the effect Of the movement Of currency
TO interior points last week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
In Chancery-Master's Sale.

State Of Illinois. Alexander County Iss
In the Alexander County Circuit Count,
william NJ. Atherton and John Hodges vs.. John
Holden and Margaret W allacc-P Partition.
DUBLlC notice Is hereby given that in pur.
l. suance ofa decree rendered in the above
entitled cause, in SAID court ut the May term
thereof, A. ID. ls75, !, John q. Hartman master
10 chancery Of said county, will on Tuesday
the 18th day Of October, a u. ls.b, at the
hour OFF, o'clock p IN Of said day, sell at pub
lie rendue, at the court house door in The city OF
Cairo, In said county, 4, following escribcd
real estate. tO-wit: lie south nalf of the north
east quarter OF section twenty -ueyen 60 town
ship fifteen U5), south range, number Two (2)
west Of the Third principal meridian in the
county ~ Alexander and STATE of Illinois, to-
gether with the tenemcnls and Entertainments
thereunto belonging or thereto appertainng.
Terms of sale--0ne-half cash in hand bal
ance IN one and tw' years equal payments,
with six per cent interest per annuIn thereon
deferred payments 10 he secured by mortgag.
on the property sold
Cairo, Illinois, September Goth, 1878
JOHN q HARTMAN,
Master in lhancery
Linegar 4 Lansden, Complainnts' solicitors
s.26-dfw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-30
srANIEY. Tne ExrLORER

Two letters have been received from
stanley In London, from the village Of
Kssvhisi, District Of Achambi. In the
country Of Usuk1ma. situated Ia Victoria
Nysnza. The first Is dated on March lsi,
and the other May 18th. Dispatches
state that two Of SANKEY'S white compan.
io.is, Edwurd Peacock and Frederick Bar.
ker, had died Of fcvers.