davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
FROM DELAWARE CITY.
The Church TrOubIe-It will Soon
be Ended-A New StOrc-Plcnty
OT Work

Special correspondence of the Republican.
DELAWARE CITY, April 10, 1881
There was a very large congregation
AT the Episcopal church this morning
After church services, Mr., Dunlap got
up and tried to read notice in church,
but he made such blunder that the
people got tired, waiting on him and
left him. An indignant lady objects to
the idea of appointing two "snips of
boys''to wait upon Mr.. Dunlap request
ing hiLl TO resign his position as ve4
tryman and Treasurer but she forgctS
these same "snips" have been brought
up in the church, know the laws of the
church and pay for the support of the
rector. One man in our town says what
Everett NonCulin said in the REpUB-
LGCAN was not correct, that he is not
Secretary. If the Parish has not a
right TO elect their own Secretary, who
has? What the Parish does is law and
the veStry cannot undo it. They were
all notified to be at the meeting, and
the Treasurer was notified to bring his
books with him but they failed to at
tend and now they should not object to
what was done.
Mr.. =. Mulligan highly respected
young man has fixed his store very
nicely and is ready to wait upon custo-
merS. His groceries are fresh and cheap
and his varieties and notions are the
latest novelties.
There is plenty of work around here
now at the railroad and government
works which is a good thing for Della
ware City.
The most of our town people are in
terestcd in this church squabble that is |
going on. 1t originated through the
of one man who tried to
force his opinions which were wrong on
all the others. After this is over which
will be in another week, the church
will be crowded and then hope [ will
have something else to write about than
stale church news which interests no
body outs do of Delaware City.
SHORT
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions of respect
were passed by DUPONT PoSt, No ., &.
A. r., on Thursday evening last:
! WHEREAS, For the first time since
| the organization of DUPONT Post No. 2.
&. A. r., of Delaware, death has enter.
ed and taken from amongst us our late
comrate John Il, Frock, charte,
member, brave defender of the fag Of
the nation when il was surrounded
with gloom and treachery who was faith
ful while others ialtered was brave in
the face Of danger, and untaltcring in
his devotion to the cause of the Union
and of liberty. Therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of com
radc Frock, we, his successors, recog-
nize the hand of Providence. While
we tarry a moment to drop the tear of
sorrow for the berclvcd ones with whom
we sincerely SympathiSe, and while we
would commend them to Him who pro-
tccts the widow and tempers the wind to
the Shorn lambs, we are reminded that
we, too, are moral, and We are admon-
ish"d hy this diSpensation that we
should keep our Armor bright, ready
for the Sentincps warning that will
summon us to our reward.
Resolved, That in the death of com
rade Frock, DUPONT Post has not only
lost an honored member, his associates a
genial, warm hearted comrade, the ma
tion brave defender, and society q
good citizen, but q wife has lost de-
voted husband and the bereavcd chil.
dren Il loving father
Resolved, That as q slight attcsta-
tion OF the respect and esteem in which
our deceased comradc has been held by
his associates, the character and colOrs
of the Post be draped in mourning for
the space of thirty days, and that a copy
of these resolutions be- transmitted to
the family Of the deceased, and to The
Morning News and REPrBLICAN.
WILLIAM O'COSNOR.
:. $. JOHNSON,
A. WILHELM,
Gam
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Looking for Street Cleaners.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Some of the tax
payers on Market street want to know
something about the street cleaning de-
partment. The street cleaners have
not made their appearance on some por-
hons of Market street this winter,
and in consequence dirt has collected
to such an extent that now when the
winds have dried it, lit is blown not only
into our places of business but into our
eyes and mouth. A SUFFERER.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
O0icers Installed.

The following officers of Delaware f
campment, No. l, A. o. G. F., were i
stalled on Saturday evening.
w. G. P.-Charles H. Speer.
W. H. P.-Iewis Yonker.
w. s. W.-Richard W. Crook.
w. j. W.-John Gray
W. r. Scribe-Edwin Hirst.
w. f. Scribe-John H. Bricks.
w. Treasurer-S. NJ. McKinnon.
w. s. G.-Wm. Bradford.
w. G. Elijah Green.
w. s. S.-William Procknow.
w. j. William w. Cloud.
W. S. U.-,James Glenn.
w. j. M.-William T. Green.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

NYOIlCE-I, FREDERICK 7. EAGLE,
~ in compliance with the requirements
Of the Act of Assembly, in such case made
shall anplv in writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, Of
the State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 9th day of May next
being the first day of the May term, A. d.,
1881, for license to keep an inn or tavern,
known as the Hare's Corner Hotel, in school
district No. 48, New Castle HID and to sell in
toxicating liquors In less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens recommend the
said application, to wit:
q. W. Morrison, Jason Davis,
Thomas White, VIM. Edmanson,
Benjamin S. Downey, James L. Bolton,
Mitchell Groves, Geo. W. Rice,
O. G. Vincent, 7. J. Bruce,
Geo. E. Davis, Robert r. Morrison,
W. T. Stoops.
aprg3t FREDERICK 7. EAGLE
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
PUBLIC SALE.
YTyrEEsS TREES
PURLIC SALE

The great annual public sale Of lOno0 fruit,
shade and ornamental trees, vines, plants &c.
will be sold at public sale at the corner Of
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10th, 1881,
at o'clock, a. M, viz. apples, peas, peach,
cherries and other trees, grapes, raspberries,
blackberries, currants, &c, Of ali the new and
valuable varieties and Of thrifty growth,
Shade and evergreen trees Of all sizes aud va
rieties, suitable for street, lawn and cemetery
planting. from one of the oldest established
Pennsylvania nurseries. The attention Of
planters is called to this sale. as it will EN-.
brace the best assortment ever offered at pub.
lie sale in this city. Catalogues at sale,
CHARLES =. PETERS,
Concordylle, Del, CO., Pa.
L. W. SrIDHAM Son. auc. aprlltGtdltw
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

All our ranges and stoves warranted.
Call and see the large number of diff
ferent patterns. Offering at the lowest
prices. H. f. Pickels, and 9 East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

NUuCE.-I, J.. J. DAVIS, IN COM
~ pliance with the requirements of the
act of Assembly, in such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General Ses
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery, of the
State of Delaware. in and for New Castle
County, on Monday, the 9th day of May, A. d.,
1881. being the first day of the May term Of
the said court. for license to keep an inn or
tavern knownas the Wilkesbarre House. south
side Of Market street bridge, in the First
Ward of the city Of Wilmington, Delaware,
and to sell intoxicating liquors in less guam.
titles than one quart to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi.
Iens recommend the said application, to wit:
John Ward, Frederick Dang,
p. T. ilumprv, Vim. Harman.
Samuel MouIt0n. Thomas Herman,
Philip g. Plunkctt, John Robinson,
Wm. Taylor, Alfred Baron,
A. I. Manthy, J. Scott.
+. Nave, j. f. Scott.
Fred We'll. Jr. A. V. Gaynor
JOS W. Wilhelm, VIM. Chas. Mayforth,
Patrick Lally, J. H. Reed,
Jos. Hendel A. Absalem Rutter,
B. T. Rutter. J. NJ. Galloway, Jr.,
Gibson A. Collins. apl1-3tt l.. J. DAVIS.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
DUBLIC SALE.

FlRST-CLASS FURNITURE, CARPEr &C
At Drake Il Co.'S Auction Room, No 0 East
Fourth street, on 7 HURSDAY Afternoon.
April IA, 1881, at o'clock, consisting Of hair
cloth parlor suit, raw silk parlor suit, wal.
nut marble top chamber suits, hercan, bed
stead, stand, tables, lounges, marble top Ia
blcs cane and Windsor chairs, mattresses
book case aud secretary, side-bOard extension
tables, 1875 yards Of Brussels carpet, 10 yards
of rag carpet, $50 yards Of Ingram carpet, .
good ranges, 2 parlor stoves. que"nsware.
glassware, tinware and other articles too te-
dious to mention. Goods open for inspection
on Wednes lay evening and early on morning
of sale Persons having goods to dispose o.
by leaving their names and number Will re-
ceiye prompt attention.
DRAKE h co.
apr9sat, tues, wed AuctiOneors.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
FOR SALE.

T1oR' 'sALEAT NEW Castle, T IrE,vn.sna nEL;'
L Property Of the late w. a. oiro.t a. ' runninG
thpo".b np""e to Market street 800 feet, with
trnntn%r 'Tt on Market street of los feet, with
builJings thereon consisting of four brlCk ana
"nr'F "ne f,nne building This property fronts on
the Delaware river and Is very uoi,raHie Sra,inGs aor
manufacturing purposes OF ior u"'''"ss'
~ OF Par''cu'"'e " EDWIN s. COLES,
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
.u,, ,a I 12Mppd.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

OAK HALL, Philadelphia, April, 1881.

OAK HALL, Philadelphia, April, 1881.
ALWAYS at your service.
OAK HALL has the largest stock of
the best and cheapest Clothing, Shirts
and Furnishing Goods, for men and
boys; also of Piece Goods, for custom
orders.
ALL THIS, wherever you may live. is at
your command. We can please YOU
by correspondence as we'll as in person.
OAK HALL employs large capital and
is managed with brains. Its gains are
all made on the simple policy of pro-
ducing the best garments at the least
cost, and selling great quantities at
the smallest profit.
If our Clothing is not the best in Stvle
and least in Price, we do not expect
your trade.
If You Buy and are not pleased bring
back the goods and get your money.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
'Ar HALL Sixth and Market PhradA Clothing America.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

NOTICE. l, FRANK QUIGLEY, DO
~ hereby give notice that shall apply to
the Judges Of the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of
Delaware, in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 9th day of May next, being the
first day of the May term, A. d., 1881, for Ii.
cense to keep an inn or tavern Mt No. $40
Madison street, in the Fifth Ward OF the city
of Wilmington, Del. and to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
freeholders recommend the said
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

NOTICE., JAMES DUGAN. IN
~ compliance with the requirements Of
the Act of Assembly, in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that l shall
apply in writing to the Court of General Ses-
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 9th day of May next,
being the first day Of the May term, A. d.,
1881, for license to keep an inn or tavern,
known as the Railroad Hotel, at No. 22l East
Front street, in the See ond Ward Of the city
of Wilmington, Del. and to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens recommend the said az.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03
oorroH ExoaAEsE ouOTATIoHs.
l4.ra.-d V,krrvntfanai manrffcatil
General Trade.

Ice has aoated heavily in the river
past this port since Friday last, and
navigation IS closed to all points above.
La consequence Of this embargo to
navigation, all classes Of feed has an
unsettled tendency. Sales have slack
ed Of since Christmas, but holders
m,,intaina firm feeling for all goods
not n ,ushabIe. Feed is especially
,ti8 -Four and meal are in active
inouirv. wit a strong tone. Game is
in scant supply though values are not
strong. Poultry, if freshly arrived,
meets fair demand, but stale stock is
slow to sell. A liberal supply Of coun-
try butter offers, and its value is
droopy. Eggs are unsettled and meats
are in the same condition. An IN
auiry il noted for black.sced oats, and
other seed stock win be 10 demand
very soon. In western supply mar
ksts fluctuations have been light
during the past week. Flour rules
unchanged wheat is slightly higher
orn oals and hay arc unchanged
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03
Died.

MATHEs-At Brownsville, Tenn, Decem-
Der 81. 1880, Mrs. Mary ID. Mathes lnee Duiin)
aged twenty-six years, wife Of George A.
Mathes.
Mrs. Mathos wasborn in Charleston
S. C., and educated at the female in
stitute in Columbia, Tenn, where she
graduated with the first honors of her
class in 1870 or 1871. She was mar
ried to DR.. George A. Mathes, how
editor of the Brownsville States end
Bee, in Calvary church, Memphis, by
Rev. DR.. George White, November 5,
1873. She had a bright mind, a lovely
disposition and a superior education
and Yves greatly beloved by all' who
knew her. For some months past her
health had been giving away, and
her troubles eliminated in
rapid consumption. Change of eli
mate and the best medical skill availed
nothing. For some weeks it was APP
parent that the end was near. Having
been deVout christian from her child
hood up, she had no fears of the
future. Her mind was clear to the
very last, and her sweet life went out
as gently and almost as painlesSly as
the falling of a rose leaf. During her
illness she was most tendcrly cared
for by her devoted husband, sister aud
brother, and by many kind and SYM
pathetic neighbors. helesves a sadly
bereaved family, including three lovely
little children too young to know their
loss. Funeral services wers held at
the Episcopal church, of which she
was a member, by Rev. Charles Collins,
aud her remains we're buried in the
Brownsville cemetery on New Years
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03

colleagues decided in the negsnre.
the issue will not take place. Another
philanthropist objected to the paupcro
receiving coffee with their roast bess
and plum pudding on Christmas day,
and wound up with the unpleasant
prediction that "a lot of our old peo-
pie will be choked." Why SO? Is
there anything in the pauper throat
which prevents the passage of weak
coffee, while freely admitting "skillog-
ogee 2" PERHAPS this may be 2 pecu.
liarity among the Leeds poor. 1t
may also DO that less than a hundredth
part Of a gallon Of rum in a ladleful Of
Jauee would make the sick and infrm
too merry. We prefer to believe that
the two guardians who appear in such
an unamiable light we're solely ac.
tuated by kindly feeling for poor erea.
lures who, even with rum in their
sauce and a cup Of coffee to drink,
would not be likely to pass q too fes-
tive Christmas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03
NOn.Resldeni and CredItor,a NntInn.


No. lSS-In the Chancery Cou7t Of Sbsrbv
County, Tenn.-H NJ. Hiii, admit ;strStey,
o. 2. 3 Dean, decaAf rcd, W. Laura Dean
7 appearing from the bill In this cause chat
J. Na proceeding instituted 10 SETTLE and
WIND up the estate Of Sidney S. Dean. do.
ceased, % an insolyent estate; IL Is therofora
ordered that all parties claiming 70 be creditors
81 teld estate make their appearance herein.
~ me COURTHOUSE in Memphis within M
llme prescribed by law, and have themseIScs
ulaue parties hereto and exhibit and esiahlish
their demands, or tao same will. be foysver
barred; 1t g!sO appearing from AFFIDAVIT bayainn
thAt ne d%eiepdants, job Dean, Ann Wast
Mla; West, Amy Dean, Eliza PIiichard. NJ,
y, HANCOCK, kath, Bsckham and - Hast-
nata arc 0on-resfdents Of the State hf Ton-
hesseei u Is therefore ordered ihst tbnv
make thelr appearance herein, M fEs ooar39
mouse OF Shelby county, IN Memnhis. Tcnn
On or before the first Monday In Rebrnarr,
looi, ana plead, answer or demsr To eomnioin,
ant 9il, or the same will be taken far con-
lessea az TO them and set for hearing ey-naTts,
snu tnat q copy Of thee orders be pnhtisbSSd
9hee 2 week, for four successive gssksl IN
the Public Ledger. ""'@'' N
ms yth day Of D~eeeaber, 1850.
A oOpy-Atkest'
M; BLACK, Clerk and Mastar.
BY I. b. MGHEsRY, &c. 81,
b'ge'SH q Hill, Sol. for comppt.
81 on M 1Ox
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03
Those Dreadful Republican Re.
pudiatOrs.
New York Times.t

NeW YORK Iimes.f
Our letter from Knoxville, Tenn,
this morning, gives but q gloomy i'm
preston Of the prospect Of any sub
stantial outcome from the revival Of
honest sentiment with reference to
the payment Of the debt Of the
state. 1t appears that the feeling in
iavor of repudiating a considerable
portion of the debt is gaining ground
since the election and is shared,
in some degree, by republican
members of the legislature. 1t is GER
tain that no graver mistake could be
made by the republicans than to CO.
quet with reputation. Tennessee o
never start on a career of real prosper
ity until some fair settlement of the
debt is made, and the party would be
greatly hindered IL its future if it
aid d in preventing such a consumma-
ton. No immediate advantage, how
ever %lattering in appearance, would
compensate for the immense injury
which would come from the encour.
agement of pubic dishonesty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03
Rum boz raapsrs.

ONION ulOpe.l
Every n should wish a merry
Christmas to the sick and infrm in
Leeds Eorkhouse. They will need
some encouragement, or they may be
ant to,lose faith in the jollity Of the
festive season" Up to the present
time it has been the custom Of the
guardians TO sanction the issue of a
small qumtity Of rum, not to be
drunk on the premises but 10 i'm
prove the sauce Of the plum pudding.
AT the present moment there are $50
inmates, and it was accordingly pro-
posed to issue four gallons Of rum for
their behool. But at the last meet
ing Of the board an indignant guar
dian asked whether this was the
proper time TO be giving four
gallons of rum TO sick people,
sud az the majority Of his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03
C0MMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEnGER OFTfeE,
49,. ,,v,.- 100

hgyPHIs. TENN, January 3, 1881.
The State National bank led off by
declaring a 4 per cent dividend on
New Years eve, a nice New Years
present for its stockholders, and it is
followed by the German National
bank making a dividend of 10 per
cent, both on the business Of the past
six months. All of our money-earning
corporations are in healthy condition,
and will doubtless fall in the line from
day to day with their usual semi
annual dividends, and the distribution
will probably aggregate $loO,teO, 1t
is also announced that the interest on
the Masonic hall bonds will be paid
on and alter the 10th instant. The
usual settlement of accounts has been
The leading feature in financial circles
during the past week, and general
business exhibits a considerable
shriukage. AS soon as the weather
settles, and merchants find how they
stand with their. customers, a fair
increase is anticipated. At present
there is no change to note in rates OF
discount, which continue ats per cent.
Exchange is quiet and UNMARRIED,
eastern cotton bills being taken by the
banks at to &c discount, while drafts
on New York and New Orleans are
sold at par. Bills on New Orleans
are &c of.
The local stock and 5ond list is
arot.d Of tbe followinp fgures,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03

The market opened here to day with
brisk demand at full prices, improve
ment abroad and east stimulating the
feelings of both buyers and sellers.
Sales last week were l4,4OO bales, d.
vidsd, to exporters $3.50, to spinners
$500, to spectators 50 bales, closing
.vuiet and steady at sc higher on mid
ain Z and &c higher on ordinary than
nrices o,fa week ago. Total sales here
this season now reach 207,675 bales, OF
which exporte,-E took lA,55O bales
spinners $500 baics, aud spectators
1926 bales. Prices a:e now 8 TO &c
better than ruled on the st OF sep
TENDER, and are . to &c per IL beio"
quotations Of a year ago to-day, a cdn-
p~arison of which will be eel BY the
following figures:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03

Under the title, statistics Of tho
Jews Of the Uuited States" the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations
has published Mr.. William Il. Hack
enburg's report. He has been engaged
some five years in collecting and ar
ranging the Statistics" from which
We obtain the following summary /:
Jewish population of the United
States about 250, 600; number Of CON
gregations 27S, with a membership Of
about 1900; value of real estate and
other property (synagogues, hospitals,
cemeteries, ETC., owned by congrega.
lions and nenefcent societies, about
81, 200, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03
M~On-rss.dent Mo,Ios.

No. 3s59-1n the Chaneery Court OF Ohelby
county, Tenn N Alsup, executor 6f " II
Walker, deceased, Is. Eliza b Cornelius,
1T appearing from alidavit In this cause thai
i the defendant, Eliza Is Cornelius, is a
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee; that
he is indebted to the estate Of W II
due By note. a. d attachment having been
.fssusd and levied on her property; II Is
therefafs ordered that she make her appear.
anco heTei9l AZ tsB e%2pst-hegsa 81. sbslhs
county, In Memphis, Tenn, on Or before The
drst -Asv In February, 1881, and plead,
answer or dsmur to comp...nni hlu' or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 hel
and set for hearing ex-parte; and that q eopy
Of this order DO published once a week hr
four successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
This Slst day Of December, 1880.
A copy: Attest.
R0SEBT J. BLACK. clerk and matter.
BY y. B, MoHENRI, D. G. M.
W Wilson, sol. for compile.
1851 ! III 12
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03

A New York dispatch to the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer says, telegraphic
news from Knoxville, Tenn, asserts
that. although Tennessee bonds went
up 20 per. cent. after the recent cleo
tioD, the new legislature is more than
half reputation, and a good many of
the republicans in it are OF the same
view OF the ffty-one democrats.
twenty-five are non-debt payers; the
rest r c%ompromisers at not higher
than 60 per cent, while many Of the
republicans think 80 cents on the dol
lar is enough for the state to pay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-03
Tgesday, Ist lay 81 February, 1881,

~ euted 70 me Dy > y shepherd on the 18th
day Of August, 1916, to secure the payment Of
u note Of five hundred and forty-tWo dollars
and forty.one cents, being unpaid, | will, on
tuesday, lst laY e February, 1881,
within legal hour, 10 FROM Of the courthouse
IN the city % memphis, county Of sheiSy and
state Of Tennessee, sell at public auction Is
the highest bidder for cash, tho following de-
scrlbed property, situated In the county Of
Shelby, In the ftate Of Tennessee, and being
known and described as follows: Ono lot or
tract Of land situated in said county and
state, being forty-three acres, more or less,
Eing adiaoent to and east Of the town Of
Raleigh, and bounded as fellows. Beginning
IN the north line Of the Raleigh and s0mer-
vile road, at the southeast corner of q lot Of
lQ0 By Wy feet Of ground, owned by William l.
Marsh, lying north 80 degrees east, go feet
from a stake, it being J X Kings s0utheast
corner; thence r0rth ~ degrees east, with said
road II W-lu0 chains 10 the Raleigh and Coy
inRtou road; thence with said road north l5
degrees east, y 7b-lW chains 70 . stake, ~
tao. elm sappiinFs; thence north II f0-i0o
the southeast corner Of Henry Caan0u's 3fh
acre tract tHsH 4 n Boya'D; thence f5ufh
degrees vest 20 So 100 chains 70 the north
EAST corner Of ~ acres owned By III B Shep-
herd; thence With said shepherds line souib
degrees east7 50-lO chains; thence south Id.
degrees east chains; thence south 50 de-
Nse, west, e3f 10 chains 70 northeast corner
William bMaTsh's lot; thence south 6l3.i0
ehalns saId Marsh lno. 70 the beginning, be-
lng tbs sane property described 10 the deed OF
] n shepherd, registered III book No. ia.
paes a5 oi the records Of the Register once
VI raid Shelby county.
Inc equity Of redemption Is wsiyed. Title
believed 70 B, coed but l Will sell and convey
wM. GRAHAM, Trustee.
ydsinFtOn, At'y. ioS iiii0