davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
GLOBE PUBLISHING CON-
PANY
BY D. A. Hart, President.


On January the 18th, 1906, The
Nashville Globe made its appearance.
1t came into existence at a time when
the Negroes condition IN this partic-
ular vicinity was in a need of a me-
dunn through which to fight his bat
ties.
The organization was perfected in a
simple way and can be told in few
words. Mr.. H. A. Boyd and the
writer decided to start paper. Aft
er we decided to do so the next prop
osition that confronted us was WHO
could be found competent to edit the
paper and willing to make the sacri-
fee we had had concluded would
have to- be made. After several days
the thought dawned upon me that it
might be possible to interest Mr.. Bat
tie, and so | stated to my colleague
Mr.. H. A. Boyd. He suggested that
speak to him about the matter
which | did and he, Mr.. Battle, gave
his consent.
| then said to my colleagues, Boyd
and Battle: 1--WE are all young mer
would it not be advisable to try an
experienced man." The agreed will
me. suggested Mr. Chas. H. Bur
rill. Again the task to approach hin
was imposed upon me- went ant
he, too, consented The four nance
parties established the Nashvill,
Globe three years ago, and they have
published it continuously to thi
time. One of our number has beer
taken by the hand of death, and l an
frank to admit that the loss is irreT
arabic, but the three of us remaining
Burrill Boyd and Hart, will continue
the publication of the Globe, an
shall do our best to maintain the hig
standard our departed colleague Ia
bored so hard to help us set up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12

placed in its resting place The GER
emony at the grave was very simple
but impressive.
The floral designs were numerous
and beautiful. The list follows:
Globe Publishing Company ........
Globe and four links, one of which
was broken, representing the loss
of a member of the company of
four.
..... Wheel with broken spoke
Mailing Department N. B. P. B..
.......... ....... ..... Crescent
Bindery ~ B. P. B...........H Heart
Composing, Stenographic, Proof
Reading, Mechanical, and Book
keeping Departments =. Gates Ajar
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd and Mrs
j. j. Benefited .........C Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Landers and Mr.
A. T. Landers ..............P Pillow
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd -. Anchor
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Price -. Wreath
A. B. Carter and R. T. Moore. Pillow
Lucille Brien and Johnnie V. Dixon
Ladye B. Stringer ..........
.......,.B Bunch of carnations
A. Kuhn ................... Gross
Ethel Spence ..............Ra Racquet
Mr.. Leon H. Geny ......
.............Sp Spray of carnations
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12
DAY OF REJOICING AND PLAN.
MING

Continued from Page One)
two and one-half years transactions,
$500 were submitted by Grand Treas
urer Hightower. This included the
$1,000 paid for the place. Special
mention was made of Houston Lust,
of Knoxville, not a member of the
Order, who voluntarily has contrib
uted $100 per month for twenty-six
months
Contracts will be let for fencing
the entire premises, building front
porch one and one-half stories and
fifty-six feet long, replastering the
halls and rooms and generally over
hauling all the small buildings and the
stable so that every .uilding and the
garden and field will look the best
when the Grand Lodge meets here in
June next.
A committee of ladies' of o. q. S.
appeared before the Board and ex-
planned the results Of yIsitations they
mad made to several orphanages and
charitable homes in and about this
city. This committee consisted of
Mesdames Carter, Adams, Ewing,
Hightower, Parker, Wood and Cheat
ham. Their particular purpose was to
give the Board an idea of the arrange
ment, furnishing, managing and regu-
lations necessary for the Home. The
Board was very much helped by the
information gotten and unanimously
voted thanks to the ladies for their
visitations and assistance.
At 100 p m. dinner was served to
the Board by these ladies, they having
arranged tables in the suite of rooms
on the first floor East.
After dinner, the Board repaired to
Greenwood Park to the extreme
South side where stands a large per-
simmon tree, under which the first
meeting was held on July 4, 1906 to
consider the purchase or the present
place for the Home A picture of the
group under this tree was taken, and
after this another picture was taken
of the Board and ladies of the Star
grouped in front of the main building
of the home.
The afternoon session was devoted
to consideration of plans for the ded-
ication Of the home in June, 1909, and
its occupancy Immediately thereafter.
Distinguished Masons from other
states will be invited and many visi-
ting communicates are expected. A
committee to arrange and publish a
program for the occasion has been
appointed and in every way this
Grand Lodge session will be the most
important and largest attendance
ever had.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12
NOTICE.

To the members of the Executive
Board of the National Baptist Con-
vention:
You are hereby notified, that a
meeting of the Board will be held in
the chapel of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn,
on Wednesday, the 9th day of June,
1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The object of the meeting is to ar
range a program for the meetings to
be held at Columbus, Ohio, on the
18th day of September, 1909.
Very truly yours,
e. G. NORRIS, President.
R. B. HUDSON, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
for the kindnesses shown us in the re-
cent illness of our dear ones and for
the beautiful floral tributes that they
so willingly gave. Their memory
will ever be dear to us.
MRS. EMMA BATTLE.
J. FRANK BATTLE.
MRS. N. BATTLE EASTERLING.
MISS ELEANOR A. BATTLE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. J. w. Devices, of the Hopkins
vile Times, was in town to attend the
funeral of Editor Joseph o. Battle
last Sunday. Mr.. Devices and Mr..
Battle had been intimate friends for
some ten of twelve years.
The excellent marching of the Uni
form Rank Knights of Pythias last
Sunday is talked about by every one
who saw the well drilled body Of
young men.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Martin,
at 312 Hill street, a fine ten pound
baby girl, Saturday night, March 6.
Miss Hattie Payne, of S07 Seventh
avenue, North, met with very Sc
rious accident on last Wednesday, by
sticking a nail in her foot.
Miss Dollie p. Jennings was the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Dobson, OF
Hermitage, Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred B. Duncan and little
son, who spent last week visiting her
mother, has returned to Hopkinsville.
Miss Clara Edwards, of 321 Eighth
avenue, spent last Sunday in Gala
tin visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora
Douglass.
Mr.. Earl Gordon, who has been Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Matilda Drake,
of 1909 Pearl street, returned to Chi
cago, Monday evening. Mrs. Gordon
will be in the city until April.
M, Uor1 HOrdOp uhO hoe hnnn in
the city for some time visiting his
mother, returned to chicago to make
an auto tour from Chicago to New
York. While in the city Mr.. Gordon
organized a club making Mr.. Oliver
White, president; Luther Lyons
treasurer and secretary; Fred John
son, assistant treasurer. Mr.. Gordon
while in the city gave two bouts five
rounds and got decision over both Of
them. He will also enter Marathon
race in Chicago this year.
Little Hellyn Lee Bate is indis
posed this week.
Rev. w. Sampson Brooks and mem
bers are looking forward to theil
quarterly meeting the third Sunday
of this month. At II o'clock Rev
Caldwell, Secretary A. G. E. League
will fill the pulpit and at 8 O'CLOCK
Rev. A. Brooks, of st. John, and hi:
congregation will turn out in full
Rev. A. Brooks will preach at tha
hour.
Mrs. M. E. Davis Is IN the city fo
a while.
Mrs. G.. B. Garrett, of 919 Blanl
street, who was notified of the deatf
of Miss Maggie Hamm, of Antioch
left the city Wednesday morning tt
attend the funeral, which was hell
Thursday morning.
Mrs. G.. B. Garrett and Miss Bessie
Garrett accompanied by Mr.. J. West
ley Franklin spent Sunday, Fl ult il
Antioch Tenn. They were thu
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamm, an(
were royalty entertained.
Miss Parthenia Page who has beef
i'll for several weeks is able to be ou
again.
Little Mary X. Battle is on thu
sick list this week.
Miss Nellie Robertson, who ha
been very i'll for quite while is rest
ing better at this writing.
Miss Kitty May Davis is on the sicl
sick list this week.
Mr.. Lillard Turner OF Smile,
street, is very sick.
Miss Villa Cohn, of Smiley street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12

VIII Has US6u very III lOI Tie past IWO
or three weeks, is now improving.
Mrs. Mabel Overton, who had a Sc
rious attack of la grippe, has gone to
Hot Springs to recuperate. Mrs.
Overton will visit several points in
Arizona before returning to the city
The sad news comes to the office
this week of the death of Mr.. Wyatt
H. Ellis, subscriber or the Globe.
Mr.. Ellis lives in Helena Ark. He
leaves a devoted wife to mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Matte Hubbard, of 994 Nor
rison street. is very sick.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill, of 1926 Herman
street, is up again, after two or three
weeks illness.
Mrs. S. L. Jett, of 2424 Batavia
street is able to be up again to the de-
light of her many friends.
Braden Chapel will have its spring
rally the fourth Sunday in March.
All are invited to come and help.
Mrs. Alice Williams, of 2432 Pros
pect street, left Saturday night for
Spartinburg, S. c., to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno Coger.
Mr.. R. G. Childress, of 1000 Her
nan street, has been confined to his
room with rheumatism.
Mr.. Henry Turner, or 2707 Pros
pect street who had his leg broken
in two places last March, got small
bone out of it which had worked
through the skin.
Master S. B. A. Turner, of 2S06 w
Hill street, has returned from triI
of several weeks with his grandpar
ents in Nolensville, Tenn.
Mrs. Alice Blake, of 8 Cannon
street, is confined to her bed this
week.
Prof. H. T. Healing is in the city
again.
Mrs. Alice ]. Frazier, of 16 Cannon
street, is visiting her mother an(
daughter in Louisville, Ky.
Elder Preston Taylor left Tuesday
noon for Mt. Sterling, KY, where he
will spend few days
Miss Emma Joe Cockrill, 1872.
South Third avenue, who has beer
confined to her room for severa
weeks, is able to be at her post O
duty.
Miss Ellen S. Harris returned t
the city last Wednesday.
The following visited the Office
this week: Mr.. Chas e. Stewart, AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent, Miss
Izora Garret, Mrs. Samuela McKis
sack.
U. c. M. E. Mission, East Nashville
, Sunday-school $3.50 a. M; serv
ices 1880 p. M, Sunday and Tues
day nights. Rev. ]. w. Galloway
pastor, 8 Berry street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms witt
board for colored. Charges reasonable
Emley Kelly, 500 Sixth avenue, South
Telephone; Main 1925.
Mrs. Annie James Sublett, of Chi
cago, is in the city visiting Mr. ant
Mrs. T. B. James, of 603 Eleventh ave
nue., North
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12
RETURNS TO THE CITY.

Prof. and Mrs. w. G. Hynes have
returned to the city after having been
away for six months. Prof. Hynes
will not exhibit in the city until after
the revivals close at the different
churches, but will fill some special
engagements in the following towns
he will be in Franklin Monday and
Tuesday of next week and Brentwood
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-12
THE KELLER SHOE HOSPITAL
Shoes relieved of all complaints on
short notice.
We solicit your patronage.
424 10 Johnston Avenue.

ness men were so far behind other
places. He was assured by Mr. A.
N. Johnson that there existed in
Nashville an organization of business
men that meet regularly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
WEST END NOTES,

The new school house near Shooter
Hill is being equipped with hydrsnt'
People living at the extreme western
end of West End make it practice tt
throw empty tin cans into the middle Of
the road, much 10 the Inconvenience Of
horses which daily pass that part OF the
road.
The residents of West End living al
aud near the Stone bridge were awakened
early this morning by the shouts of
drunken man.
There was very narrow escape
from being run over yesterday after
noon in West End, Just east of the rail-
road bridge. A little son Of Mrs. John
A. Gilroy was playing in sand in the
middle OF the road when two-wbeel
vehicle suddenly appeared. When the
horse was but about twenty feet from the
boy his companions called to him, bat
when the child looked up, the horse wss
almost on top of him. Realizing bis
danger instantly, be quickly leaped to
one side just in time to escape the feet
of the horse.
There will be an entertainment TO-.
night at the residence of Mr.. Theodore
V. Ale, 1916 Duke street, in honor OF
Mrs. Ale's nieces, the Misses Hender-
son, Of Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
MARROW ESCAPE.

A colofed youth named john john
son had a narrow escape from death
while tempting providence on Union
street this morning. johnson was en-
gagged in the juvenile psstime Of riding
on moving cars, and had caught bold Of
Ons Of the rungs of the ladder leading to
4he roof of car and had placed his
feet on the forward truck. The
car WAS pro ceediug south on the east
track, AID when it was near the inter
section of Prince street Johnson's head
came in contact with a stationary car Oh
the west track. He WAS knocked be-
tween the two tracks with his legs across
the rails of the track upon which the car
was moving, but he managed to pull
them from the track before the wheels
reached Them. His head was seriously
cut, so much so that he was compelled
10 20 to the Alexandria Hospital where
several stitches we're taken In order to
close the wound,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
PERSONAL.

Judge L. O. Barley has gone to Deer
field, Augusta county, on business.
Mrs. Julia V. Nails has gone to o.
lonial Beach to spend few weeks.
Master Marshall Kidwell is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Petit at their
home on Gibbon street.
Rev. A. S. Lloyd, bishop co'sdjnior
elect Of the Episcopal diocese OF Vir'
gIuis, was in this city today on business.
Mrs. J. D. Beach, accompanied By
her daughter, Miss Etcille L. Beach, left
for a months trip to Philadelphia and
Spring City, Pa. Atlantic City and
Bridgeton, n. j.
Miss Bertha May Harrington, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Har.
rington, and Mr.. Ernest L. Williams
were married at the psrSonsUe of the
Baptist Church by Rev. Mr.. Watson, on
Saturday last,
Mr.. and MrI @. W. Mander are
spending a few days in lower FaIrfsz
county.
Mr.. Warner Foltz is quiet sick at hir
home on south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the city democratic COM
m,ttee WAS held at the Opera House
cafe last night.
Chairman Charles Bendheim presided,
and Mr.. r. T. Cook was secretary.
There were also present Messrs. Oscar
w. Philips, T. L. Risheill, Louis Brill,
S. G. Brent, S P. Fisher and J. B.
Fitzgerald.
The chairman stated that the object
Of the mseting was to formulate plans
for the gubernstcrisl and legislative
primary election on August 5.
The following resolutions we're pre-
scented by Mr.. Bendheim, and we're
adopted:
Resolved, Thst all persons desiring to
become candidates for membership on
the democratic city committee shall sub
init 10 writing their names as such can
didate to the secretary of the commit
tee on or before IL O'Clock noon Tues
day, July q, 1909.
Resolved further, That at the prlmsry
election to be held August 5, 1909, that
the committee hereby appoints as judges
and clerks of the said primary the regu-
lar democratic Judges and clerks, to-
Gether with the registrar of each ward.
10 the event of the failure OF any regular
Judge or clerk of election not serving,
the vacancy is to be filed by the COM
mitteemen of the ward in which said va
Cancy occurs.
Resolved further, That any candidate
desiring to place a representative 10 any
or all OF the voting precincts shall be
permitted to do 30, provided the name oil
said representative 10 given to the chair
man OF the city democratic committee,
aud approved by him.
The present members OF the commit
TOE will be candidates for reelection.
1t was stated that the expenses OF the
primary would reach 800.
The committee adjourned to meet on
Wed nesday night, July %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
LOCAL RREVITIE.

Edith May Reese has been appointed
postmaster at Fort Hunt, Fairfax
county.
The ladies OF Bethany NJ. P. Oh urch
will give 8 lawn party tomorrow night
at the golf house on Shooters Hill.
Officer Garvey today killed dog,
supposed to be suffering from rabies, on
Pitt street, between Cameron and Queen.
There will be a called meeting of The
MARY GUSTS Lee Chapter, U. ID. o.,
will be held at Lee Camp Hall at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
James Lucas, cOlored, recently con-
victed of the killing Of Samuel Blakeley,
also colored, in this city, was today
taken to the penitentisry In Richmond
to serve Is years.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Lincoln Land and improvement Com
pany of Washington, was held in this
city today for the election of directors
and officers.
Fourteen dogs, taken up by the city
dog catcher within the past forty.eight
hours, and which bad not been claimed,
were sbo. today in the lot back OF the
gas house.
Barge IS Of the Oonsolidated Goal
Company, from the Kennebec with
1900 tons OF fee for the Mutual Ice
Company of this city, arrived today
The barge was in tow Of the tugboat W.
II. Yerkes.
Miss Philippa A. o. Page, daughter
Of the late Washington Craig Page and
Elizabeth Aun Claggett Page, of Alex
andris, died in Baltimore yesterday.
She will be remembered by many OF The
older residents Of Alexandria.
Here's an extract from letter just received
from Mr.. Einsten, Who is away on his vaca-
ton: Boys, vas hating der time of mine
life. Der air is filed init wind, der water ISIS
always wet und all der girls iss peaches (of
der cream VARIETY. went in bathing yes.
terday und vun of dose peaches sang: How'd
Won like TO float me Issy, dear und l re-
piled ," Il would if could but | can't because
mine wife Iss looking from der hotel window.
About der only thing miss now iss those lr-
resistibly delicious Auth Products from der
Auth stand. Glib my regards to Mr.. Dock e
stader " Sylvan Blondheim, The Auth Stand,
City Market.
G. E. Price and ]. F. Cook will have at
their stand in market tomorrow tailors, trout,
butter fish, msckerel and sturgeon.
Oysters in all styles Fried CLANS every
day SOC per dozen. Clam soup, Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Fresh Porter on
draft, c. H, Zimmerman, Market space.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
DEATH OF JAMES LANHAM.

Mr.. James Lanhsm, whose critical
illpess WIS mentioned in yesterday
Gazette, died last night at the George
town Hospital. His remains we're brought
TO Demsine & Sons undertaking estab-
iishment this morning. The deceased
was IS years old. He was q native OF
Maryland, and during the civil war was
q soldier in the federal army. He leaves
a widow add three children. Mr..
Llnham had for long time been over
seer on Mr.. James Roberts farm, 10
Fairfsx county, a short distance from
this city, snd was a regular attendant at
the Alexandria market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND :vIRGINTA ADVERTISER.
THE BATTLE OF BULL BUN.

Forty-eight years sgO today the mrs
battle of Bull Ban occurred 10 which
many Alexaudrisns, then members o
the Confederate army, participated, al
though numbers of them had three day
before received their baptism OF 6re al
Blackburn's Ford. 1t was the only
battle which took place dnriOg the clVl
war which could be heard 10 Alexsn
dris. and it caused twenty -four hours
terrible anxiety to many fathers,
mothers. sisters and brothers who had
loved ones wearing the gray. War lalk
bad been in the cir for months, or since
1t became known that the republican
candidate for president bad been elected,
and there had been public meetings,
drilling and eventually an election, the
result OF which confirmed the action oil
the state convention which bad pre-.
viousy voted the state out of the union.
War, however, bad in the early summer
of 1861 crystalizsd into fact, and q
terrible conflict was raging on that
eveniful Snodsy within hesriog dis
lance of the national capital. Tbe roar
of artillery. resembling the sound OF an
approaching thunder cloud, was dis
tipctly audible during most OF the day,
aud the outcome of the conflict caused
the greatest apprehension. The follow
ing Monday told the story when frsg'
ments of General McDOwelPs army,
weary, psnicky and hungry, struggled
into Alexandra. The Coward to
Richmond" cry had been changed to
"every man look out for himself"
Many interesting "reminiscences of scenes
In Alexandria after The stampede from
Bull Ron could be produced. A cold
rain set in after the retrest which added
to the bedrsggled condition of the dis
com6tted soldiers. Many of them were
three-months men, and their term OF
service expired shortly after three thrill
ing scenes.
10 the battle of Manassas the Sew
enteeuth Virginia Regiment did not take
part though it Was engaged In the battle
of Blackburn's Ford, three days previ-
ously, and lost several men. The Alex
audris Artillery, Capt. Del. Kemper,
however, was in the Manassas fight and
did good service. As the federals we're
retrestiDg across Dab Run a member of
the battery trained his gun on the bridge
and upset large wagon. This blocked
the roadway aud resulted In the capture
by the OoDfederates OF 80 guns and
large quantity of arms which the iederals
threw away 10 their endesvor to get past
the obstruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
SAID WILD CAT WAS AFTER
HIM.

Officer Stone got another crazy man
shout 2 O'Clock Sunday morning. He
was coming down Princess Anne street
screaming at the top of bis voice that q
wild ca; WAS down his back. He gave
his name as BENZ. Hamilton and says
he Is from Alexandra. He is barber
and has been here S few days working
for John Green, cOlOred. Hamilton
was sent to Alexandra. - Frederlcks-
hnro Star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
CHAMBER OF COMMEROE.

There was a meeting of the Alexan-
dris Chamber of Commerce at their
rooms, southeast corner Of King and
Washington streets, last night, for the
purpose of taking action concerning the
improvement Of upper King street.
Messrs. A. ID. B'ockett and j. 7. VIII
Iiaws were appointed committee to
proceed TO Richmond sud confer with
the railroad officials concerning the pro-
nnsad work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
8. II. Lunt, Auctioneer.


8. H. Lunt AuetiOneer.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
D bearing date the 9th day OF December,
1907. duly Of record in the land records Of the
city Of Alexandria, Virginia, in deed book
No. 81, page 400. the undersigned trustees
will at the request of the board Of directors OF
the German Cooperative Building Associs-
ton. No 5, Of Alexandria, Virginia, default
having been made in the payment Of the
amount secured by the said deed OF trust, offer
for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY,
the TIN day Of August, 1909. ut IL o'clock M,
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market building, all that lot Of ground with
the improvements thereon in the said city OF
Alexaniris, end bounded as follows:
Beginning on the eas side Of Patrick street
10 feet south CT nuke street and On the south
side Of ga allev 10 feet wide, and running
thence south on Patrick street 10 feet 10 IA
inches; thence east parallel to Duke street l23
feet. inches to an alley; thence north 10 feet,
10 IA inches to the first named alley, and
thence west 1913 feet, 5 inches to the begin
ming, with the use of both alleys and all ap-
purtenances.
Terms Of sale Cash. Cost Of conveysncing
at the EXPENSE Of the purchaser.
JOHN D. N0RMOYLE,
HENRY BLADDER, Trustees.
Pm BRADSHAW.
iv9l Id