davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
TTDENs BANK ACCOUNTS.
lis LETTER NOT SO HONEST As IT sEENfs-rHE
CHALLENGE PERHAPS 70 BE ACCEPTED.
Iu,, rr,r e.. p ,pu To TIE TRIBfrNE.I


CHALLENGE PERHAPS 70 BE ACCEPTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBCNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Secretary Chandler, Chair
man of the National Republican Committee says IN
regard to GOV. Tiden's letter to Senator Herman,
published this morning and also IN regard to the re-
nort.d agreement made between the investigating
committees as to the examination of bank accounts,
that he has no interest in the matter whatever.
The fact is that the bank accounts of Secretary
Chandler rs Chairman of the National Republican
Committee and Of Richard c. Mccormick Its secre-
tary. have for six weeks been in possession of Mr..
Fields committee No particulars in regard to them
have been published for the simple reason that there
is no scandal in them The transactions Of the conf
mittee were conducted on strictly business prncl
ples and the amount Of money received and cx-
pended was surprisingly small The Democrats
having investigated the Republican bank accounts
to their hearts content, came 10 Mr.. Moreon's
committee in the most humilatng manner, and
begged that the inquiry in regard to Gov Tllden's
accounts should proceed no further. When this re-
quest was accedcd TO- and Mr. Tildcn's agents once
more recovered possession of theirpapers MI Tlden
himself in an impudent manner prctends to repu-
date any arrangement made and tries to create the
impression that he Is perfectly Wiling To have his
accounts thoroughly investigated.
The letter has caused great Indignation among
Republicans; and 1t has been proposed TO members
of Mr.. Mortons committee that Sir. Iilden's chal-
lenge be accepted and that he be brought to Wash
ington with all others who have any knowledge OF
the disbursements OF his campaign funds, well as
all books and papers relating to them. and that they
be examined TO the fullest extent. The Republicans
have a report that the Tiden campaign fund at the
opening of the canvass was SSOO,OOO of which
$500, 900 was paid by the candidate for the Pres
ldeucy himself. The whole amount expended by the
R.oubicans is asserted to have been not more than
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
CALLS ON GOV. HAYES.

A RUSH OF PoLVTICIASs-MR. SHERMAN ARRIVES
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CoTr-fBrs. Feb. 22.-There has been constant
stream of visitors at the Executive Office to-day
some drawn thither by the holiday and pure
curiosity and others 10 present themselves TO Gov
HAYES and press upon him their political claims:
The politicians have really begun to come from all
sections and are using every device TO secure inter-
views. Gov. Hayes receives all callers with the
greatest courtesy but declines TO enter on the SUD
iect of his future policy, and Will not
enter mon il until every doubt is removed.
senator sherman arrived here this afternoon ard
went directly to Gov Hayess residence, where he has
been closeted with the Governor for several hours
The appearance of Mr.. Sherman here at this time
strengthens the report that he will be selected as
Secretary of the Treasury. Should this prove true,
his successor IN the Senate would be elected at IN
early day. Stanley Matthews Cen EafHel"' anu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Taft are prominently named 10
succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
WASHINGTON
REAL ESTATE investigators.
TRACING Up CORRUPTION MONEYs-HARMEh' shi'r
HERD, AND BINGHAM EXAMINED.


HERD AND BINGHAM EXAMINED.
WAsuISGrOS. Feb. 22.-One of the wit
nesses before the Real Estate Pool Committee TINS morn
ing was the Hon 4. c. Hammer, formerly mempe' Va
Congress aud Chairman of the District Committee ana
also member elect to the XLVth Congress lie tesuhe
relative to the charge that he had been paid $1,000 Oy
the firm of Fibert Taylor contractors in order 10 sc
curc his influence. He stated that the report was
entirely untrue; that he knew nothing Ut al
about the veritable transaction until long aiier
IL had occurred; the real transaction WIS
that a check for Il 900 had been drawn by DIT flDerl oI
the firm OF Filbert Taylor PAYABLE to the Order Oh
gentleman named Taylor, member OF the kepuDhc"n
Executive State Committee of Pennsylvania ana resi-
dent of Philadelphia. Another check OF S3,ooo WAS
drawn in the same way. Both these checks were III
dorsed over by Taylor Gen. Bingham, at that timc
Postmaster OF Philadelphia and Treasurer OF the epup
lcan state Executive Committee. and were ny MN
placed credit OF the general campaign iund Oh n
year 1872 Mr. Harmer also stated that lie never nri
that Senator Cameron stood in any way cOhheclcu WIN
either OF these ranSactlons. $50.
Alexander L. Shepherd. late Nlce-Prtsldent OF tne
Board of Public Works Of this city, testntd WIN
ence 10 the assertion Hope H. SLATER that Dr. tbert
struconS from Mr. shepherd Mr. shepherd stated tIat
when leaving the city Tor tie benent OF MS
health Flhert called and asked whether ne couu 10
ANYTHING for him; Mr. Sh pherd was ABOUT 1pchlhs w
mail and found a letter from a member OF the fanny o.
lady whose husband mad died while in the employ OF
the Board of Public Works and another rom an az
toruey the purpOrt Of both was tnat TINS iad
danger Of being sold under foreclosure ol Iota
gage and requested DR.. Fbert to carry TINS uorE-e
until he Mr. SutpirrdJ should return to the ely GOV
shepherd -dd that the lady belonged TO one OF ne
respectful ity and that her husband was one Vi lo
oldest inhabitants Of the District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Thc Senate, in ex-
ecutiye session to-day, confirmed the following nom
nations:
Clinton d McDoueal T. = Marshal For the Northern DIS
tr5rt 0f New YORK, Quimi y, RESIGNED .,
Ta.d stltcs ,oa.,ii.Jose % Glevrs2n at Coqum9o >
paglry ir of Virginia ParruO Charles =. Ph'lps OF
i.ctts at fragu, Euuque Cahrtt AT GaitachGa
Nraiu j. f. .utpaId II Missouri 81 iaILoe O'hha Ils
Manila r. 49,. M -, -.o.t,-,o, Cop, q.
A A. Warneid Alexandra, Val Charles - Mills, tIchIiohu
Va. A.. cta-.
uf.r Wrs.lrd y 81 r. d. Flax Hnsdalc, y. H., Leonard
Wilson al Marshall No; Casper = fost OmaAa Sep' MIS-.
lula l. seeey, Great harrington, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.
THE GERMAN EEvENUE DEFICIENl-F1IR PROSPECTS,
THAT PEACE WILL BE MAINTAINED.

THAT PEACE WILL BE MAINTAINED.
BERLIN, Thursday, Feb. %, 1877
-be German Reichstag was opened to-day.
,,peror Williams speech opening the session advert> to
e., en-essed state OF commerce industry, and also
l deficiency in the budget II proposes that the de-
,...ucy amounting 10 2j,5OO. 900 marks, be met by
, tbe mairiculatOry contributions payable by the
s.t,. Tne speech also refers TO Eastern affairs ana
-esses the opinion the peace of Europe viii not
. broken. The dangers which might result from the
fern question. still usolyed, threaten Germany IN
d. 4. degree taau any other country. The Empire has
-lned true 10 the principles which II Hand down Tor
,..I 40 the beginning of the Eastern complications.
. conference has succeeded IN obtaining from the
. fa the concessions which tie Powers judged ezpe-
t 10 demand N the interests OF humanity and as a
Mons OF securing peace for tie future NcFeftheiess'
,c,edincs OF tie conference have led to this result,
t.l the Christian Powers have arrived at common
UNDERSTANDING among themselves respecting the guar
ai..,s TO De demanded from the Porte.
FORE the conference such an understanding lacked
Universally recognized expression. by this means
s basis has been secured confidence that peace VIII
be- ur.eyed among the Powers even should the hope be
disappointed that the Porte WILL OF It's accord, carry
out The reforms regarding the treatment Of It's Christian
subjects which the conference considered requisite ID the
interests Of Europe should the expectations enter
tanned based upon the promises OF the Porte on the one
hand and the opening OF negotiations for peace on the
other with scryia and Montenegro, fail to be realized
III. Impefial Government, while recognizing tie fact
tb the present question does prescribe any precise
line OF conduct for itself VIII continue 10 exert its n
eucc AS hitherto on behalf of the protection Of the
Christians in Turkey and OF the peace Of Europe above
all things however strengthening its own good relations
Vltl Governments a.ed or otherwise friendly to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

hkE1 AM AtE NhtsAl lpN AA'''
rgF ATTACK oN TUE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ARAN-
povEp-PnosPECTs OF PEACE BET SEEN TURKEY
AND sEGvIA.
LONDON Thursday, Feb %. 1877.
In the House of Commons this evening there
,,s a short discussion. in the course Of which the
MARQUIS Of Harrington said. If the continuation OF the
arsive debate ou the treaty obligations would in any
ay cmbarrass the Government, the Opposition had not
The slightest desire 20 add the difficulties Of the stua-
ton and they did not propose to bring forward definite
motion tomorrow NIGHT The resumption of the debate
upon the suggestion % Sir Stafford Northcoe' was accord
inriy indefinitely postponed
In the House OF Lords the Earl Of Beaconsheh ih'I
Ted that 10 was the intention OF the Government u Pre-"
p-e measures for increasing the efficiency OF the cons"
lr sta in Turkey as localities where the stan had heeh
trmerv reduced we're likely soon 10 become the seat O
,norlan peaceful or warlike evCntS-he trusted peace
I'M events As he did not despair Of the common sense
a. the Porte and his confidence III the wise magma
pimity OF the great Powers
Renters dispatch from Paris announces the ARRIVAL
there OF Vahan Ecndi who is intrustcd with special
mission 10 the European Courts.
AConstantnople telegram SAYS the servan delegates
have held a second conference with Safvet Pasha An
understanding has been almost completely established
7be next conference viii be held Saturday. 1t is
thought that orAI prolongation Of the aInisce VIII
not DE necessary t. allow time for peace negotiations
WITH Montenegro and that the military commanders on
Eot6 .des viii bee ordered by mutual arrangement to re-
man toe defensive 49,, - d, no 49,
The correspondent Of The Standard telegraphs i9m
p1is. am informed that prelunnaIies OF peace be-
tween servla and Turkey have been signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

verifying the amount Of securities Of the insurance COM
panies on record as intrustcd to his predecessoro
SIOOOOOOO in value. Mr. William SmYtn, the oul =
SuuerInt. ndent, has assisted him in thiI aDOr "uc -
Will probably take three DAYS to accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
co-oprRAr1oN oF wooLGRowERs.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-The woolgrowers OF
Ohio Indiana Kentucky, West Virginia and PehAsyI
yania held a meeting here to-day and decided 10 erect
copacous storenouse at steubcuve OHIO, for the iuF
pose OF storing their product and Asserting II D'i,t
dispOse OF stock directly 10 manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
rIy >,rv rysrp ,NcE sI,pERINrEyDENr.

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-Mr John +. Sinyti the new
SUPERINTENDENT of the Insurance Department. received
his commission from Gov Robinson YESTERDAY To-day
Mr. smyth has been buay ~ the Insurance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
A NEW PERIL.
A BILL FOR A NEW EIECuoN-FHIBUsTERlNG BE-
COMING RECKLESS.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHlNGToN, Feb 22.-1he Democratic caucus
OH last Saturday evening adjourned TO meet after
the decision of the Oregon case Speaker Randall.
David Dudley Field, Mr.. Springer, Proctor Knott
Mr. Southland of Ohio, and few others who are
working in concert with them have drawn up bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

ForR MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLODING BOILER
EVANSVILLE Ind, Feb. OLA special to
m, J,oI from Petersburg Ind. states that four men
were instantly killed by the explosion Of the boiler OF
portae saw-mill At Afford miles from Petersburg
-Four others were severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.

TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS.
rgF ATTACK oN TUE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ARAN-
povEp-PHosPECTs OF PEACE BET SEEN TURKEY
.ND sFpVIA.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15
Senator Butler speaks--sound Advice.

Senator Butler was scronadcd in
Columbia on Wednesday, evening,
and mado q telling speech which
was loudly cheerod. In reporting
the particulars of his recent contest
in Washington, no assorted that it
WAS d question whether no should
bo admitted or sent back for new
credentials. In that caso he would
havo como back for tho people to
do with him what they pleased.
Ho continued:
Tho roal issue was whether 1
should DO seated or Corbim Some
say that this was impossible. That
thore was no law to seat Corbin; no
has no constituency md no law.
But, my frionds and fcllow.citizens,
docs desperate Radical majority,
dwindling day by day out Of ex-
lstonce, stop to consider questions
of lnw or right? Was there any
law for tho admission of Kellogg
from Louisiana It was Hagrant
outrage on that gallant sister State
of ours. There was no law for thut,
and mono to seat Corbin; but I tell
you that know whereof l speak
whom l say That tho Radical ma lori
ty of tho Senate had determined to
scat Corbin. And L now say with
reluctance that u man, whom / think
l am not stigmatizing too severely
when l say that ho procured his
present position, through fraudulent
methods, threw tho entire weight of
his administration, backed by his
friends. to perpotuato this outrage
on South Carolina, and scat this
man Corbin, Of whom it has boon
said TINT he has drawn moro tears
and pangs from tho pooplo of South
Carolina than all others, put
togother--sont him and perpetrato
this outrage on South Carolina
And yet tho President of tho
United States, personally and
can only succeed hereafter by tho
same unanimity Of action, and by
frowning down absolutely MI efforts
at organizing what aro now termed
''indepondont movements" We
must stand together. The Democ-
racy OF South Carolina must align
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15
1N EDITORS S.INCTUNE.

a few mornings ago, just after VIC
had swept up and made our bed
look as plump as u soda biscuit, we
were surprised at hearing modest
rap at tho door. Callers seldom
rap-they usually kick. When wc
answered tho summons wo found
two ladies awaiting entrance. They
told us they'd always had curiosi-
ty to sec how an editors sanctum
looked and begged the privilege of
entering and looking round. They
spent ths next half hour in OK
travagant praise Of our furniture,
ctc. Glow spotlcssiy cloan he
kcops his Brussels carpot-it looks
as fresh and bright as if it had Just
como from the loom" said ono; and
tho othor chimcd in with Yes, and
do look how swcctly that bed is
made up. Those pillows look like
snow heaps and the symmetrical
plumpncss Of the bed is somewhat
wonderful" And thus thcy went
Oh, now bcstowing the most ex-
travagant lautlations upon our
statrlary and oil pain tings, and thon
going into ocstacies over tho dia-
mond studded chandelier. They
looked with admiration upon our
gold-mountcd slittoons and won
dcred where we got the enchanted
soap with which our towel had been
washed. They fairly shrlckcd their
appreciation Of our beautiful lace
curtains and stared in mute nd,
miration before our goldcn-framod
full length mirror. lis this indeed
an editors quarters, or are VIC in
fairy-lAnl?' one Of them gaspcd,
and the other, sinking on the llxu-
rious sofa, sobhel, 81 don't know
[ am bcwiltler"d The magni-
ticenco around M
Hcigho The uI,nyc, alas, is
mcrcl y fable. Ii is truo that wo
wcro called upon by two ladies. bat
ye gods what spectacle met sheir
gaze. When they entered we
crawlcd undor the bed among the
old boots and sardinc cans and ro-
NAMED there till they left. Their
dorisive laughter still rings in our
ears. Their sarcastic remarks still
laccrate our bosom.--Frunhlin
(fy.) Patriot.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15

and recommended that the evidence
taken in the case be forwarded to
the Senate Of tho United States.
Tho matter was lail over under
the rulos.
The following bills received n
third reading, were passed and sent
to tho Senate to equiro lotail
liquor dealers to pay special IL
conse fee, in addition to all other
charges for the last fiscal year bill
to amend the statute relating to tho
punishment of forgery to extend
tho time for paying taxes and relief
from penalties attached to lands !;
to restore all lands forfeited to the
State for non payment Of taxes to
their former owners to amend the
constitution of the State Of South
Carolina relative to the office and
tenure of the Justices of tho SUI
prone Court and tho Judges of the
Courts Of General Sessions and
Common Pleas; to repeal an act
untitled can act to provide for the
establishment of Il school in tho
State ponitentiary;" to allow the
Greenwood and Augusta Railroad
Company to pay their Indebtedness
to the State for the hiro Of convicts
in tho stock of said company at par.
The usury bill was next brought
up for final consideration. It's va
rious sections were read and the
question put-"Shall tho bill be
passed and sent to tho Senate 2"
The yeas and nays wcro called, with
this rcs',lt--yoas, II nays, 80.
Mr.. Bricc, of Fairfield, voted
''yca': MIR. Gaillard, voted may"
Adjourned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15

Tho Legislature should now pass
law for tho benefit of tho lcndcr,
providing that any ono who borrows
money and pays less than tho legal
ratio Of interest shall bo put into tho
ponitontiary. This would DO pro-
cisoly tho converse Of tho usllry law
Lot us SEQ how it would work.
Jones moods u little money. Ho
says to Brown. LEND mo hun-
drod dollars for week." Brown
lends it at tho ratio ofsovon por cent,
for ho is dobarrod by law from
lending for nothing. At tho ond
Of tho week Brown wishes to collect.
Ho calculates tho interest 1t
amounts to thirteen cents and four
tonths of a cont. If no demands q
hundred dollars md fourteen cents,
no is a usuror, under tho first act and
losos all. If Jones pays but a hund-
rod dollars and thirtoen cents, ho
pays less than tho legal interest
and must 60 to tho Pcnitcntiary
undor tho second act. People may
soy this is retzuctio al 0bSu2Wum,
Yet it is II poor rulo that won't
work both ways.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15
SHERTFF'S SALE.
Tho State Of South CAROLINA.
co My OF FAIRFIELD.
In tho Common Pleas.

In tho Common Pleas.
George w. Wi llinms VS.. Robert T.. El BIZ
sou, Jr.
n pursuance of tho order Of the Court
l. Of Comlnon Pleas, mndc in the above,
entitled action, will offer for sale before
the Court JIousc door il Winnsboro on
tho first Monday III january next,
within the legal hours OF salo, Mt public
outcry to tho highest bidder tho follow.
ing described property, to viii:
All Tint certain pi.ce, parccl or tract of
land, lying being and situate in tho
County Of Fairfield and State of South
Carolina, aforesaid, on the waters Of
Jackson'a Crock. aiming ONE THOUSAND
AND THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES,
III ,rc or less, ana bounded on tho north.
by lands OF Samuel Cathcart and DR.. j..
K. McM.aster on the east by lands Of j.
S. Cathcart, and DR.. II. b. NInddcn, on
the south by lands Of DR.. W. T.. Aiken,
ard on the west by lands of Thomas Jor-
dan and David Campbell
Terms OF Snlc-CAsu. Purcha or to Dny
FOR papers.
S.W. RUFF,
Shcriif's Oflico, SEC
WinnSboro. S. c.,
December IL, 1877.
dec 16 .awtds
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Two Miles Before Breakfast.

In noighboring city in Georgia,
there is married woman, who, after her
third confinement, had liberation, with
al it's repulsivo symptoms. She tried in
vain MI the nostrums; hor husband car
ricd her to all the famous IMMORAL springs,
went with her to New York, Philadelphia
and other places, to consult eminent
obstctricianB, to no purpose. After tho
use of the fifth bottle of ltcgu-
lator, she has been fully restored to her
fornfcr health and happiness, and is now
the JOY of tho houschold-is ablo to
walk two miles before breakfast.
dec I-2w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15
SHERIFFS SALE.
The State Of South Carolina
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Tn the PrOJnte COu3t.

John Champman, rs Administrator of
Estate Of Richard Dove, ST., w. Nancy
Dove, Richard g. Dove, et. I'd.
TN pursuance ofan order from tho Court
l. OF sprobato for Fairfield county,
made in tho above stated case; I will
offer for sale before tho Court House
door in Winnsboro on tho first Monday
in january next, within tho legal hours
of sale, the following described property,
to wit;
All that plantation situated in Fairfield
county. on waters Of Little Rivor, con-
tanning ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ONE ACRES,
moro or loss, now occupied by Richard 9.
Dove, and bounded by lands of II. T..
Mitchell, II. G. Clowncy, Robert Stovcn-
son, James Ware and others.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-holf Of tho purchase money to bo
paid in Cash; for the balance credit Of
one year with interest from tho day of
sale-tho purchaser to give his bond with
a mortgage Of the premises and to- pay for
all necessary papers.
S. W. RUFF,
Shcrifx Office, S. i. G..
Winnaboro, y. G.,
Dccombcr IL, 1877.
dec Is tbs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15

on Federal relations, to whom was
referrod concurrent resolution
from tho House Of Representatives
relating to tho election Of j. j..
Patterson to tho Senate of tho
United States, reported that US tho
courts had the matter in charge,
they doomed it unwiso in the Senate
to interfere with q coordinate
branch of government, and suggest
ed that tho resolution be tabled,
He also introduced resolution
recommending Congress to suhsi-
dize steamship lines, which was laid
over.
Mr.. Lipscomb sont to tho dcsl1
and had read q communication from
the National Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, relative to tho cultiva-
tion of ten, which was received as
information.
Adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
A rumber of petitions and bills
wero introduced and referred,
among thom ono altering tho Chart
or of Columbia, and providing for q
now municipal election, and pre-
venting tho present counsel from
levyiny taxes.
A bill recommending the taxing
of drinks and tho use of tho Mof1ctt
bell punch was read tho first timo
The Judiciary comittcs reported
mfavorably on tho bill extending
the lien law.
A bill was passed dividing Beau
fort into two counties, Beaufort and
Palmetto, 1t goes to the Senate.
Adjourned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15
NOTICE.

r. J. McCARLEY bcgs to inform
every one indebted to him, that sns ho
Intends selling out, it is imperative that
all accounts be paid on or before the first,
day Of January, 1877. After that dato
those who hnvo not paid up will please
call at the Office of a. NJ. Mnckey, in
whose hands all accounts will be placed.
for collection.
dec l3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-15
All COST /
TO Chance investment ! /

will sell my entire stock of Hardware,
l. for the next sixty days at cost to closo
ont the business. Merchants and Plan
tors will find it to their interest to cnll
soon and secArc & oods they mny be nccd-
ing, MS intend to sell them of as early
as possible. Any person wishing to con-.
tinue the business will be furnished with
particulars, and will be given LIBERAL
terms on application. All persons in.
dchted are requested to call md settle ut
once. | have ten Shares Of Building and
Loan Stock, which [ will also sell on
good terms.
dec lin J. NJ. GALLOWAY.