davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
The Forfeited Texas Pacific Grant

In regard to the forfeited Texas Pacific
land grant Secretary Lamar has directed
that notice be given by publication for at
least thirty days in each of the several dis
tricts that the lands have boon restored to
the public domain and that the books of the
respective Offices are open for entry and loca-
tiOn Of tho same at tho rate Of $3.50 per acre,
as provided for under tho homestead, pre-
emption and other general laws OF the
United States
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
Reform in New York Customs
Matters.

The commission of special Treasury
agents continues its investigation of irregu-
larities in tho transaction Of business in
New York Government offices, and Secre-
tary Manning yesterday directed the col
leotor, surveyor and naval officer at New
York to investigate abuses and defects in
the management of tho Now York Barge
office. Secretary Manning's idea is that
tho Government service at New York has
political favorites The object of the in:
vestigation is to correct the abuses which
have gradually grown upon the administrs-
tion Of the customs laws at tho port of New
York, resulting in the detention and incon-
venience of arriving passengers and irregu-
larities in the examination of imports.
The contemplated reform is one in which
the public is deeply interested.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17

DALLAS, TEX, March 17.-Jim Wilson,
colored, was captured yesterday, near Camp
bell on the narrow gauge division of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, and was placed
in Jail in Greenville, Hunt County, and if
he is not lynched in the meantime is to
have an examination this afternoon at
Campbell for an attempt to wreck a pas
senger train.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
No C0mpInint OF DnIIne,s.

There have been eigbt "slugging
matches In tho Arizona Legislature this
session, and statesmen out that way are
not complaining of tho monotonous dull-
ness which marked tho Forty eighth Con.
gress. When they have nothing else to
pass they pass the lie, and lay each other
around on tables
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
The Prospeet ola Bond Can.

The probability of bond call is becom-
ing question Of interest and importance
IN financial circles. The Treasury cash
and gold fund justify the issue of call aud
even under the rule established by Secre-
tery McCulloch II Is thought that call
should DO issued. Secretary Manning Is
considering the subject carefully.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
Crnzed BY Religious excitement.

ERIE, PA, March 17.--Professor Joseph
Bargley, graduate of Edinburgh Univer-
sity, was found yesterday hanging In his
study, whore he had been shut up for Sow
eral days. Professor Bargley had filled the
chair Of Greek and Latin in several col
leges. A strong religious excitement this
winter unbalanced his mind and led to
sninidc.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
Consideration Caused by the FiNd'
fDgs of u Grand Jury.

Sr. MARY's, w. VA, March 17.-There is
general CONSERVATION here over the find
inRs of the grand jury of this
county, which Is just made public.
More than one hundred persons were in
dicted, some of whom are of the highest
social standing, including an attorney aud
two physicians and minister. Several ladies
Of the best families arc also on the list.
These porsone were in the habit OF
playing domiuoes in public. There is
much Indignation over the action of the
grand inrv
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
RED CIoud,s GrIeyances.

prefer, Todd Randall, has called upon Sec
rotary Lamar, and asked Immediate aid for
tho Sioux Indians. He also asked that
Agent McGilllcuddy DO removed. Tho Sec
rotary said no would examine into the
matter and take such action as he might
think necessary. He also told Red Cloud
that it was not necessary for him to stay
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
The California Democracy In Tw o
6PCtfOua.

The California Democrats in two sections
have opened quarters at 1895 i street aud
organized for the purpose of distributing
the offices in their State. Among them
are Colonel Risley, OK Secretary OF State
Beck and Editor Cook, Hon. George Hurst
and Editor Whitehead, Each delegation
has laid its claims before tho President
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC als
1854, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE- -

-, ,,,,,.
Leave Wsshington from station, corner New
For r,n,ca JeIs Ky Avenue , 1 ~ y street.
M "a Sst f IN nn1 nv p M oni,y The
W pnea AtIMlnk IN fltIsourgh at $50 M,
ebnree4 on tb,s tyaIn ~ ~ a.. no extra e Is
OiinlkS ~ vi tnls utun ior ih5t uue
nj o "a m and louisville ~ ana 81 Louis daily
~ - T p w. hnu tvtv Z. M WIN through coaches
a nv Ihhce Sllesplng cars 70 above points with
10 cncinne and - TAME s a inis united train
Nj - ~ nIH ~, 1 = ~ hIiXlhg III Clncn-
ss le y. ny .V ~ Louis oo1 .. M no
iie Ks ON TINS IRAN ior iast time.
a Gor 'fllt5n nIsh ny y a. M, WITH Parlor Car, and
o,Sy ~ ~ uGly 70 flIsnurani Cievelhpd And De-
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
TO.dny's Temporntnres.

The Signal once furnishes tho following
synopsis OF tho weather!
Local meteorological report for March ~,
1885 Thermometer readings az q. M, 2Io. Il
z a. M, i7o.ai IL u. M, 1919.
Report for March 1G 1885. Mean tempera.
tnre, $500 maximum, d7o.6: mlnifnum,
1926 moan relative humidity, 02 o per cont.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
ALong Liligation Ended.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 17.-All the cases
pending in the United States Court against
Colonel Stillwell Russell, ex-United States
marshal for the Northern District of Texas,
recently released from the Chester peni-
Tertiary, were yesterday dismissed, on mo-
tion of the United States attorney.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
Condemned BY The ClvII.scrvico re.

Secretary Manning selection of Appoint
ment Clerk Higgins has been Endorsed by
the Maryland Democratic Association
while tho Clvil.Seryice reformers at Balti.
more condemn IL.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
Chnrohes ENnnnieh.

The Engineer Commissioner has reported
TO the District Commissioners in favor OF
the claims Of st. Johns and West Presby-
terrain churches of Georgetown and of the
Waugh NJ. Il. Church that they be ex-
empted from special assessment.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
wants To Return.

Young Grady, the Tammanyite who
bolted Cleveland's nomination and followed
the Benjamin +. Butler show through the
country last fall, is anxious to get back into
the ancient organization Of which he was
once big chief.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
General Grants Condition tho sam e.

NEW YORK, March IA reporter OF the
United Press, who visited the Grant man
sion this morning, was informed by Colonel
Fred Grant that $3.50 a. m, the General was
resting easy. He informed the reporter that
the rumors that his father was in an ex-
trcmely critical condition were untrue, al
though he was slightly worse last night.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
The E,ite Rnrnrised.

Tho elite were somewhat shocked in
their delicate sensibilities to-day to receive
invitations to the Presidents reception
printed on ordinary paper with type
notes so elegantly sent out by Mr.. Arthur,
and instantly remarked the contrast.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
Germany 10 Mediate Between France
nnh china

PARIS March 1.-THE Matjn to-day
publishes an article stating that it is re-
ported in official circles that Germany has
agreed to mediate between France and
China.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
WY DO You Conch

when you can buy Compound Honey of Tar
and Wild Cherry for 20 cents bottle ut
corner of Seventh and + streets.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

(LEAVE B. d p. DEPOT. SIXTH AND Il STSJ
$40 A. n. For all way stations. Lexington, KY,
Louisville. Cincinnati, Columbus. ST. Louis
Daily except Sunday.
IL A. M.--Fer Newport News, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
Through parlor car Washington to OLD Point
$40 p. M,.For Louisville, Cincinnati st. Louis
and Chicsgo, connecting for all points Wost.
Northwest and Southwest; fast express daily:
does not stop for local business; through Pull.
man service to Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and Information apply At q. q o.
Railway Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue under
National Hotel; Va. Midland hallway 0hice COL
Penn. avenue and b. Il p, station.
II. w. FULLER,
c. W. SMITH,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17

WHENEVER an external remedy can be
applied Salvation oil will reach the case.
Price 20 cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
"AIdernev Dniry wnUons. ,,

Fresh Alderney butter, cnurned every morn.
Ing and delivered In ~ ID "Ward" prints, 50e.
per ID. Also cottage cheeee, buttermilk and
sweet milk, sc. por at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17

A BRuIsE may result in an abscess If not
promptly attended to. Apply Salvation
Oil. Price % cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
c. w. SMITH.
General Manager
FRANK TRIG0, N. u. Passenger Agent.
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
IN MA nA1rW nnrrr.rI.rrrrAr

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX.
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at 9:25 n, NJ. and 4;25 y. M.
and Alexandria at 9.35 a. N. and AS D. II. Pass
p; M. and arrive at Round Hill At l2;i9p m. aud
7.29 p. m,
Leave Round Hill at $50 a. M. and 4:S5 n. M 4.
Pass LeesbnTg, going eastward, ut 6;i2 u. m. and
6:i7 y. m, and arrive At Alexandria ut SOB q. M
and az D. M. and at Washington at s:i5 q. M. gsd
7.25 y. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $3.50 a.
VI. and iii p. M and washington ut s:i5 a. M :.
and 7:25 D. M Leave Washington at 9:25 a. m.
and 500 p. M, Alexandria at 0:35 a m, and 5;l5
p. M; peas Leehburg, going eastward, at 6:l2 ~.
m. and BILL p. M. westward, lliS6 q. m, and 1913
9. NJ. BRoPHY. snperIntenden..
The Evening critic., 1885-03-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

cHAs f. puoH General fMss nenEger. Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25
Tncal Parsnnai.

Representative Smalls, eolOred, of South
Carolina, was in the city yesterday. The
coming FOrty-ninth Congress will be the
fourth Congress to which Smalls has been
elected. He was first elected TO the Forty
fourth Congress, was reelected to the
FOrty-fifth, was defeated as candidate
for the FOrty-sixth, and elected TO the
Forty-seventh. The certificate OF his cleo
ton, it will be remembered, was given to
his opponent, but the House of Repre-
sentatiyes decided that he had received
the largest vote, and he was seated. He
was defeated again as candidate for the
FOrty-eiehth Congress, but was reelected
ut the last election to the FOrty-ninth.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House last night were Isaac NJ. Daggett,
wife and son, Chicago; w. Marble and
wife, Princeton, Nj e; Z. G. Downs and
wife, Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs. de Navarro
and maid and Miss Constance Wright,
New York; j. L. Hall and wife. Iowa; j.
:. Atterberly =, London; Mrs. J. L. Hayner,
Alton; Mrs. w. II. Mitchell, Chicago;
Miss n. +. Drurv, st. Louis. At the Scre-
ven House were w. A.Scales, Kansas City;
George Strong aud wife, Miss Mary b.
Strong, Cyrus w. Strong, Boston; ID. L.
Phillips and wife, ii. l.. Phillips, Miss
Phillips, George I'll. MOller and wife,
New York: j. n. Raymond and wife,
OulCdSO, W. It IeiueHW dlu duu hllts DdILi-
more. At the Marshall House were L. Ii.
Sanburn and wife, West Compton, n. H.; j
Ia. Darlington and wife, West Chester, Pa;
T. Il. Burns and wife, Amsterdam, n. Y;
J. II. DelanO, wife and child, Prince
ton, ILL.,; L. L. Gaillard, Charles
ton; John w. Dixon, Miss Kate
Dixon, :. NJ. Lebar and wife, Philadelphia.
At the Harnett House were: Mrs. War
ren and son, Ohio; j. b. Warn, Valdosta;
A. J. Barker and wife, Pittsburg, Pa;
Capt. 5. A. Wilson, Effingham county;
j. ID. Simpson and James NJ. Lumb, GILL;
sOnyille, :. c.; II. A. WhitmOre and
wife, Madison, Ind; j. w. McFarlan,
and DIR. G. r. McFarlan, Chester, Pa;
a. II. Gile, MOntrOse, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
GIeaninGs from Along the Track an,
CrOssties.

GIeaninGs from Along the Track and
CrOssties.
Travel 70 New Orleans is steadily in
crcasing. 1t is predicted that April will
be the great month.
The passenger travel now going north
ard south by the Atlantic Coast Line sys-
tenn is so large that it requires four daily
trains, carrying a total of seven sleeping
coaches each way, to transport it.
The trains on the Sylvania Railroad are
running within three-fOurths of a mile of
Sylvania, and it is confidently hoped that
the road viii be completed this week,
should there be no delay from lack of iron.
Dir. and Mrs. George NJ. Pullman, Of
Chicago, and small party of ladies and
gentlemen, passed through the city
Yesterday morning on their way. to
Florida. Mr.. Pullman is the President
of the Pullman Palace Car Jmpany, and
is travelling in his private car, which is
probably the hands0mest railway car
that has ever passed through Savannah.
It's handsomely adorned with plate glass
and the interior is elegantly appointed.
the car is said to have been built at
cost Of $4,000. The party is making a
tour through the South en- route to New
Orleans.
Mr.. George L. Conner, OF the celebrated
Fall River Line, and party arrived in the
city yesterday on their way back to the
East from the General Passenger Agents
Convention which met in New Orleans a
week ago. Mr.. ConnOr's party consisted
Of the leading representatives of the
Eastern lines of transportation. They
spent the day IN the city, and were loud
in their expressions of praise Of Sayan-
nah. They were entertained at a superb
dinner at Kaufmann's, aud LETT on the
night train for the North, bearing away
the pleasantest impression of their visit
and regrets that their stay could not be
longer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25
stairway Pianos.


Messrs. Steinway & Sons have had on
exhibition at SteiRway Hall during the
past week the Grand Pianos they will
show at the London International InVent-
ors' Exhibition this summer. These in
struments have special features of inter-
est for the musical public, and especially
for the trade, being the first pianos made
by Messrs. Steinway & Sons with their
new patent double cupOla steel frame and
new friction pedal. The parlor and con-
cert grands were beyond question the
finest productions we have ever had the
good fortune to test, and the exquisite
quality and marvellous power and dura-
ton of tone produced by the double steel
frame and other patented features of con-
structiOn cannot fail TO create the great
est enthusiasm among the art connOis-
seurs of Europe.
The upright grand in extra fancy case
ordered by His Majesty, the Sultan of
Turkey, for his palace at COnstantinople,
was also among the novelties and attract
ed great attention. The case is massive
in appearance, with English pattern Of
consoles and beautifully decorated in gilt.
This piano combines all the various pat
ented improvements of Steinway L. Sons,
and, it is supertluous to add, is perfection
IN tone and touch and a worthy Tepresen-
tative of the manufacturers. This piano
VIII be forwarded during the current
week to the Steinway branch at Ham,
burg, Germany, for transshipment to its
destination -WuSicdL Courier.
SCHREINER'S Music HOUSE is agent for
the .SteiRlCdg Pianos in Savannah.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25
REv. wILLIAm HAERIs.

The Deceased Clergyman a Prominent
Presbyterian Divine and Treasurer of
Princeton College.
Rev. William Harris, the minister who
died Of apOpIexy at st. JOseph's Infrmary
on Monday after short illness, was not
a resident Of Jacksonville, as was sup
posed at the time of his death. Mr.. Har-
ris was distinguished Presbyterian min
lister OF Princeton, y. j.. and was Treas
urer OF Princeton College. He had been
in ill-health for some time, and was re-
Gently granted leave of absence by the
faculty Of the college 70 give him an cp-
pOrtuHity to try tAe effects OF the South
upon his health. He went to Jack
sOnyille, where he was the guest OF
Mr.. ID. e.. Amber. His health appeared
~ I,e improving. and he left Jacksonville
Tor his home Sunday night, intending TO
take the steamer City of Augusta on Mon
day for New York. The particulars OF
his sudden death have already teen pub
Iishel in the NEWS. Mr.. Amber arrived
here from Jacksonville yesterday n I'm
ing and took charle Of the remains. They
nave been placed on ice. and relatives OF
the deceased are expected this morning,
,.hsn definite arrangements will be made
for their removal to his home in Prince
ton.
Mr.. Harris was about A. years OLD. He
was an eminent divine, an ultimate
friend @: Dr.. McCOOk. and had been for
years Treasurer OF Princeton College.
The preparation he took while at the de-
pot restaurant. was asceTtained TO be
bromide of soda, which he took by direc-
ton Of his physician for nervous aiiec-
fioug
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25
Savannah Gas Light Company.

An adjourned meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Savannah Gas Light Company will be
held at the Office Of the company on FRI
DAY next, March q, at u O'Clock.
7. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman.
GEO. j. MILLS, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25
ACTORS CARRY THE DAY.
The HuntIey Dramatic COmpany's Dlsa-
greement with the Pavilion Hotel Pro-
prietress.


greement with the Pavilion Hotel Pro-
prietress.
The HuntIey Dramatic Company played
a little drama yesterday that was not
down in the repertoire. 1t appears
that when the company first came
here, the manager engaged board at
the Pavilion Hotel, at rates ranging from
So to s. per week for each member. After
staying at the hotel week the company
became dissatisfied, and on Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Huntley paid the weeks board
be then owed and removed the COM
PAW. consisting Of II persons, to the
Pulaski House. Mrs. Penheld, PrOprle-
tress of the hotel, claimed that he had
contracted for board for two weeks. and
refused to permit the cOmpany's baggage
to be taken from the hotel. Mr.. Huntley,
with his counsel, J. J. Abrams, Esq,
went before Justice Elsinger and sued
out a writ Of possession to recover the
baggage. which was placed in charge of
Constable sullivan. and the case was tried
yesterday afternoon.
SIR. Cox, agent for the company, testi-
fed that he engaged board by the week,
and not for any specified time. Mr..
ROber, who has charge of the cOmpany's
baggage, testified that he took it to the
hotel and had ii taken to the rooms of the
members of the company TO whom 1t be-
lOnged, and that it never passed out Of his
possession as agent for the company and
each member. Mr.. Huntley testified that
he paid the company's board for the week
IL staid at the Pavilion, aud showed re-
ceipt in full to the date he left. Mrs. Pen
field testified that she contracted with
the agent Of the company to furnish two
weeks board, and that she would not
have given the rate she did If he had rot
agreed 70 stay that length OF time. She
acknowledged that she had been paid for
the week the company staid, but claimed
that it had no right to leave until the
time was up, and if the members did
so they We're liable to pay for the other
week, and that she kept their baggage,
claiming that she hal lien on 1t as a
hotel keeper. 1t was shown that Mrs.
Pentield was a married woman, living
with her husband, and that she had not
/ been published as a free trader. This be-
/ ing the fact, Mr.. Abrams cOntended that
/ tue profit OF the business in which she is
/ engaged belonged to her husband and she
| could not have a lien on the baggage TO
| secure it. He also argued that the pro-
/ perty had never passed into her posses
| sion, but the rightful ownership remained
| in the members of the company. Justice
| Elsinger sustained this view of the case,
/ and announced in his decision that even
I if the contract was for two weeks board
that MIR. Huntley having paid in full for
the week he was at the hotel, it was
| doubtful whether the hotel keepers lien
/ law would attach it, the plaintiff owing
nothing, He held further that Mr.. Hunt
| ley had fully complied with the law gov
eraing such cases, and gave the company
| possession of its baggage.
rhe case excited considerable interest
and the trial was close Y watched.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25
rHE GAS DEAL.
s.u,e ~ the O5d COmpany's StockhOld-
ers Opposed 90 the Lease.

ennre 20 the Old lompany's >tockhoid-
ers Opposed 90 the Lease.
rnrrs are runors &C a hitch in the gas
Ical A meeting % the stockholders OF
tta ella company was % have been held
vrsscrlav flr tac purpose Of considering
ne acslaa of the directors in leasing the
works and plant q the mex company. A
wumhcr 81 Stockholders met az the COM
r.srv-s cfEcc and organized. with Capt. L..
~. Cunuiucham Chairman and Alderman
terrr-c Ct. Mills Secretary. Upon a call
60 fh6 stock b was found that quorum
vas rct present and no business was
transacted. An adjourned meeting will
o. hclI On Friday. 10 was quietly talked
last ufrat that an influence
World - brought q bear by
rnr-rasilart stockholders t0annu'. Il
r-.ssitla. the section cf the directors. and
,ief.1f arV move fHat NAV De made toward
f.trcr @ couprom or q consolidation.
T-ra rti-e-z 80 tie company decline To be
lrr-rl serld iu regard % the action oi the
directors. asd the result Ot the movement,
rrlrr1d % have been promoted by nom
resi- ilut stockholders, is wholly a matter
Cf speculation
A meeting 81 the stockholders Of the
rev company VIII Pc held to-day, when
she lease So far a. the Mutual IS concerned
wfIl Pc considered and acted upon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25

As announced il the NEWS Messrs. A.
n. Altmayer q Co. held their annual
spring exhibition Of millinery on Monday
and yesterday, and judging from the
crowds Of ladies which filed their sales
rooms. GO was a success. The display OF
early importatlons Of pattern bOnnets
and hats. and those Of the fms own
manufacture. numbered many thousands,
each bonnet trimmed in a different style.
TIE material used in trimming this sea-
son cNceis in novelties that which has
been the style for many seasons, and
gives an elegance 20 headwe2r which
challenges description. Owing 20 the
success q their opening Messrs. Altmayer
announce that they viii continue the
exhibition one day longer to-day in or
Ger % give those who. owing % the large
crowds, were unable 70 witness the dis
play an opportunity Of attending.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-25


UNITED STATES MAKSHAL'S SALE.
FINDER and by virtue of a writ Of execu.
\ ton issued out of the Honorable the
the Southern District Of Georgia IN iay0r Of
the plaintiff, JANIS ID. CABHABr, in the
following case, TO wit: JAMES ID. CAHART
VS.. JOHN II. PARKER AMI BEVERLY D.
PARKER, said execution now owned and
held by 4. j. R0UNTaEE; q levy having
been made by the United States Marshal Of
the Southern District Of Georgia on the fol-
lowing described property: Part Of lot OF
land number four hundred and eighty-iOu
asa and part OF lot number four hundred and
eighty-fiYe (4S5l, and part OF lot number five
hundred and twenty nine (5Z9l and twenty
acres (20) Of lot number five b inbred and
twenty eight (528) adjoining. all lying on
the northwest side Of the road from Qutmqn
to GrOOVersville, and bounded as follows: On
the east by PiscOla creek, south by public road
leading from Quitman to GrOOTerVIe, north
by lands Of Charles Grower, west by lands Of
Mrs. Lee and the estate of Ramsey. All IN the
Twelfth district OF originally Irwin, now
Brooks county, Georgia, containing one thou
sand acres 1,O00), more or less, except sixty
five acres (65) granted as homestead to S. w.
Brooks by United States Bankrupt Court and
now occupied by Aninas kewsome, leaving
nine hundred and thirty-fye acres $3.50, more
or less.
And will sell the same at public aution be-
fore the Custom House, in the city OF oayan-
nah, county Of Chatham and State of Georgia,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEAT,
between the lawful hours of sale.
Tenants in possession notified IN writing,
purchaser paying for titles.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, March ~ 1872
EDWARD c. WADE. L. S. MARSHAL