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She fittlkfk. :.Jif ItP.tn c. OFFICE: 3STo. 13 Tonth Street, Thornton's Building,, DAD1Y. EDITION , THE TolJ.U iviunw. T I.OBIRT JostM. Ph j modpit lull not tmhfitl, Kroe ii n'l eany hut nut bold, 1,1 ko en apple ripe nnd mellow, fot too young anil not too ol J - )!lf IntltuiR half rcpulaivo, Now ndtaucintt and now nil). Thtrs lnilclilcf In her dimple, Tlicro l danger In her f yo. 6hnh.ii itii'lfeit hDliinn nature, Sim Ii schooled In all lirrnrtn i Kim hm taken her diploma Af tho Mfalreaa of nil Heart. She can tell the Terr moincut When to Mgb nml when to smile 0, a maid U noirietimet chnrmlog, Hut n widow all the while. Aro you nail f How very aerloiis Will her handsome fMO become t Are jnu aiwryr Hhcl wretthed lonely, frfendleaa, fearful, duinbf Am yon mtrthrul J Jlow her laughter, Hifter aoundliiR, will rioif out Htm ran lure ami catch ami play ou, An the angler dots the trout. Tie old ocheloraof forty, Who rue grown to bald and wlie, Younc Ameru.lti of twenty, Willi the love look in rury J Tou mat ftritotti'RRll thn leotyi. Taught by apld mee thu Fall Ilnl I know a liitl v Wow. Who oll.w(n and fool r'WJ all I... WIM,ti:S A V A, t tut u. iwittao. The eld year aonlj" ateala awe, The wood to ruiM turn; The yellow ltTei o autumn U Theinrh aweelij elwpi lite bltdlea a open inn riijjinn uun i t4"u,i, jKvt, nvn vungmiyit la, I mark not e'en the Mftlhrr-Ml. For Willie daar'eawa. Wa nartad r the eprtnj.tliHe, When tho valllej of fllenmoir Were bright wTfoainMit UoaMin,. TlMtUienda'thnnlr but noo thn the Imwa o' ouvirnn IW the hlll.Kle fa, And I am d aHd lovely. Ker WHIle dwir'a aw. Itaeetna hut )tater-rs When tunny a the ky, We waadere'l through the Walh,-, Where IllH the arMrfewa lie. And. ha taeld me tlie future, (V hi . jrani., hie tore and a' Ami ajke me to remeinlxir My WIHtawhao ana. Three yearn are pMl ad urer lu up' the actiu'a titaad, fle left met' the rnnrnlnc Aa tho whtte htp Miled frua load, And my heart w mm! aavl hvary. A I aw the nuntMUUt fa, Utxi' tho trarfclmi That lr my lot au, . Though time, ni' iwitHwi foottiji. May har axra life Uuom, And fxateauld ae ao wear) Amldntthr wteter'aloaui, ThuHKh hl toten r malr may es)n Wi' Intbedearauld hi' I II wait tdl life l nly death. Kor my Willi tit'aa.t. In tho cold northern cotintrUa, by n ! prorijlon of nature the mountain atu clad In An. The jirairlo of Northern Toxaj have beun l.tcrally co?nrl with atrawlerrit thU irn tan. A Yntjuoravr ((Joorgln) hen it atttingn com petition at defliutico by roguKrly lnyini; two egg at once. A Now .lorjvy woman first thraihcd Iter dn.liU r a lovr, Rml then told hltn to tukc her and bohHiy. Mr, (iilmore originally projioted to gut up ! is l'e.tto J ubile In Now York city, but rc CtSvad the coM iuoldr. Vhy U the IUnk k Kttslnnd Ille "Windtor Caitln'' Ilot atue It hm for n long timo ben tho nbodn of a great many Kuglith tovcr aigns. Judge I'srrott, reported killed by Ku Klux m Ucorgta, publlahtM a enrd dcrfylng hi. do i ie Homo of tho Southern jttrnalisti think Grunt ninkwt a "poor party l'rwldont.' It wat a deuced poor party to make him I'resN dent A nice old jtcntleinnn who recently died In G rtutmyj relieved hia ruiu(by.confeaalug on h't denthbel tit tit he hnd poisoned ilxtveit member of hi family. Tho luporvlior of a .Mlstouri county liaro voted thu well In tho court houio yard n nul ance, and paod an ordir to Iiave it removed and tho hole thereby mude tilled up. 1 How old ar you ' ultd a railroad con. da. tor of a littlo girl whom her mother wa trying to pat on a half ticket. 1 uut nine at home but in tho rar am only ir and a half. Gen, Uurlburt, of Illinois, appointed as MIniter to ilogotu, urrivod at Wathingtnn Monday, preparatory toging toCcntral Amcr Ia on hi mltiloit. A thief onterod tho uleoping room of E. ltayinond, Cambridge, early Mmiday morning nnd tol trilverwarc, United Slates bond and other valuable to tho amount of $12,000 or 10,000, A telegram from-Salt Lake reports thaV tho Houso Comntittco on Way and .Means spent Surday tlerQ. (Thy reached Promontory Alondny afternoon, whenco thoy go to San l'ranciaco. , Col. John if; Check, olork of lJoarborn 'uuty, Indiana, died -Monday afternoon. IIo ha3 held many offices of honor and profit. Uq tm a gallant and inoritoriuiis ofllcor in the luto war, and waaimlvorsullyrospoclednmong h wide clrclo of friends. The nouapupeu of Sun Fi'Mieinuo iiavo ctj- ' d into a contract with tho Western TTnIon Tcleni apH 06mpany, tbr thodslivery of 2,80 W 'i'ds of nuwu, per day, ovur their wire. Tho n,'ijregate tost of thU n0w will rench $50, ( ' er unuiiui Thia i ft commendable cn. t -prise. soldier belonging to a oompany tu routo "re nt L-'ortSnelliug, whilo lying at ltock Island lumped overboard with the Intention of drowning hlraielf. His wife, fltst discovered hf-nintho water, called for assistance and hor husband was with difficulty ro.rnod when llfo wai nearly extinct TRIAL OF CAPT. DONALDSON. Tlio trial of Capt. VViilluru Ii. Donald bon, of tho Hteamcr Great Republic, for a, T . inc inurucrut uio negro man nameu Atx deraori, continueu to excite much public attention, and forming, lu the city of St. Louis, tho nil-absorbing topic of conver nation. The evidence upon which tho prosecu tion en Icily rely iMthat of u colored man named Lawrcnco Glover, who claims that ho waa present, hanil-cuOed, when Cupt. Donaldson entered tho baggage room of the Great Republic, and shot Anderson dead. Tho defense have mado extraordinary cxertioiw not only to Impeach Glover, but (o fasten upon hltn the guilt of tho homicide. Several witnesses were Intro tluced who swore thai Glover's reputation for truth and veracity Is bad, and that they would not believe him under oath. Dr. McKinley testified Mint a short time after the killing, Glover cuino to him for mcdicul aid, nnd gave his name ns Lo renzoGloveraddo,undupon thatoccasion told Mm that Unpt. Donaldson was guilt less of the murder of Anderson ; that tho muss that lead to the hilling occurred tin rln i,' the Cuptnlu's absence. Other wit nesses testified that MieCapt passed ashore shortly after thu bout lauded at St. Loui6, nnd beforo the report of tho pistol was heard that signalled Anderson's death. The watchman on the wharfboat to which the Great Republic was moored, suoro unequivocally that Cupt. Don aldson passed on shore beforo the hour named as that during which tho killing was done, and did not return that night. This witness was conlldcnt that the Cap tain could not have returned to the boat without attracting his nttentlon.EvIdenco pointing to Glover us the guilty man ii also found In tho testimony of Mm. JSli za Rrown, the Great Republic's washer woman. This woman says that while the boat was hetweon Mem. phis nnd Culro, Glover and Anderson quarreled, that Anderson pulled out a puekugo of money, whereupon Glover drew n pistol nnd threatened to shoot, etc. The witness stated that she had forgotten nll.about this circumstance un til about three weeks ugo, yet she ro membcred very clearly that the pistol Glover drew on Anderson was very much like the ouo in court, which was l lie pl.-loi fjlover claimed to have picked up on tho floor of tho baggage room when helled therefrom after Captain Donald son had killed Anderson. Upon cross- examination Mrs. Drown was not cer tain whether the boat was above or below Cairo when the difficulty occur red, and was very indistinct generally. Capt. Donaldson's brother-in-law, Mr. Itarr, swore that ho never know Captain D. to have a pistol like thut in court, that he had not known him to carry any deadly weapon for years. Tho Cautaln wa kind and Indulgent to his men. Mr. Utirrsaw him start ashore for the avow ed purpose of golug up town, ubout 12 or hulf past 12 o'clock, or an hour or to bo fore the alleged time of tho killing; and did notseo anything more of him that night. Ho thought Captain D. had been drinking, but did not sco him drink. Thu cross examination of tho witnes ses for the defense is evidently conduct ed by the attorneys for the prosocutlon upon tho presumption that such of thu witnesses us arc not con nected with Capt. Donaldson by ties of relationship, are suborned; but nil at tempts to destroy the force of their tes timony, in that munuer, havo failed. What tho futuro may developo iu this direction wo cannot of courso say. Tho trial Ih evidently nearing its close, nnd will probably pass to thu Jury on Friday or Saturday. Capt. Donaldson has to contend, In this case, against u groat weight of pub lie upinion. It has generally been uc cepted as a fact that tho negro Anderson fell at his hands, and should ho clearly establish nn alibi, the samu Impression will still remain upon thu minds of tnuny, Furthermore, thu conclusion has been formed that witnesses lmvo been bought Into Donaldson's service that much monoy has boon used, alikoin an effort to deprivo tho Stato of Important testi mony, and to buy fuvorablo testimony for tho defon8o. The public mlud, therefore, Isscarcoly In a condition to do the Captain ovou handed justice. Tito ovldencustands nearly as wnliuve stated It above, and, If the Jury accept it as credible, they can sjarcoly find the ac cused guilty. If It Is credlblo ho was not on the boat nt tlmo of the killing, nnd consequently could have had no part In tho crime. W. R. Steele, esq , has retired from tho Wilmington 'Indepondont.' Mr. Steelo hua had twomy-llvo years' experience among tho typos. Eight years ago ho established the 'Independent,' and suo coedud iu nmkiner it an influential mmr. Ills successor Is Alexander Mcintosh, esq., formerly editor of tho Joliet 'Re publican.' - - Gon. Leo, it is said, will soon writo n lotter and announce himself as a sup porter of tho conservative ticket In Vir-glnlu. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE NEW CHASE MOV&VENT. A movement has been commenced among some dissatisfied Republicans for pressing Salmon P. Chase for President In 1872, and with tho auproaed Intention of coalescing with theDeriocrats. Hugh Hastings of thoCommercitl 'Advertiser,' David Dudley Field, Thorjas C. Murphy and Geo. Opdyke, are mentioned among the parties intorestcd, alio, two or threo meetings havo boon btld to arrange plans. A meeting was arranged for Tuesday at St. James' Hotel, but there worn not enough present to organize. Some who went Into tho mcasuro at first, havo dropped out of It on accoiut oflts strong leanings toward tho Tammany Demo crats, and a suspicion tint it was inten ded to carry conservatiro Republicans into tho Democratic ranis. THE COMING ECUI'SE OF THE SUN. On the 7th of August, next, we are promised a total eclipse of the sun. It will begin at sunrise on tho 8th, In tho Puciflc Ocean, east of Japan, in latitude thirty six dogrecsuud flfiy three minutes, and the line of the tota eclipse crossing into Alaska runs thoucisouthetitrdly across this Continent, ending lu tho At lautic Ocean oil' the North Carolina coast from Beaufort attunset'. It will be tho sunset of the 7th on tho Atlantic coast, whllo It will be Kin rise of tho 6th on the Pacific, near Japan. A WONDERFUL JtEQION. A wonderful country is that 'round ubout Cobdcn, In Union county. Straw berries and peaches for the million are grown there upon tho surface, and now great riches have been discovered under the surface, of which the Union County 'Herald' speaks as follows: It Is known beyond a doubt thatEgypt has paint cnougti to paiut every houiu in the State. Expert mineralogists have discovered nn excellent article of stoue paint, of reddish color, on the farm of Dr. Ives, a few miles east of Cobden in tho vicinity of Raid Knob. Thoy have also found there, a good quality of white clay for porcelain manufacture. The proprietor, Dr. Ives, has had both of these articles tested In St. Louis and Chi cago, and pronounced excellent. Ho Is now building houses for workmen, and calculates upon commencing a brisk trado soon. v zrrrrrvrr rxr rrtra vrts. The profuco to tho obituary of Henry J, Raymond iu tho New York 'Tribune,' of Saturday, closes with tho following affectionate tributo to tho memory of the editor of whom It Is said "he had no enemies:" While his hands were full of business uud his llfo full of activities, the strange, swift order camo to him to leave all this fur larger occupation. There was no tlmo to say his farewells to old associates, but they crowd to say a tender farewell to him. There Is no Journalist to take his place: the epilomo of his power Is writ ten thus. There Is no friend to tuko his filace: the epitome of his kindness and oyalty Is writton thus. Puro sunshine floods tho earth this morning, and filters down In mist of gold on tho cold sweet suard of Greenwood, where his eyes lust looked on It. Tho uoluen mist will float above a new mado grave, where ho shall He beside the lad ho loved so much. and. shlmmeriiiK in tho sun, will seem to make a ladder through tho shining air wnereoti tlio anueis or tho Xioru shall as ceud and descend. Hii handa are folded on In brcut , There ii no other thought expreeiod Than long disquiet merged in rent. JAS. H. CARTER ON THE TRIPOD. J. H. Carter, known In Cairo ns nn en terprising baker of good bread and crackers, is now engaged tho publica tion of a six column weekly paper In St. Louis, named tlio 'River Times.' That ha has not forgotteu Cairo Is evidenced by tho reproduction iu his paper of several articles laudatory of tho place, written by him and published whllo ho was respected follow-cltlzeu, etc.; and that ho hits not foigotteu Its citizens is also evidenced by tho fact that he takes occasion to mention by namo nearly everybody with whom he camo In con tact during his recent visit here. We recollect Carter ns ono of tho most liberal supporters of tho Cairo press, and a firm believer In the poteucy of printers Ink In tho furthcrenco of all business projeots. Taking means Into tho reckon ing, no man In Cairo expended nioro monoy In advertising than this until o James II. Carter. Well, now that ho has mounted tho rlpod, wo heartily wish film prosperity; ' that tho stcamboutmen of our western ; and southern wntor, for tho advance ment of whoso Interests and for "the amelioration of whoso condition" he proposes to labor, will enmu up liberally to his support, nnd make thu 'River Times' a llnuuclal success. Sond on the 'Times,' Mr. Carter. Wo will "Ex." witli pleasure. ... . Tl.o Governor of Massachusetts has signed tlio prohibitory liquor luw, to go iutooU'ect July 1st. Because tho Purl tuns look not upon tho wlno when it is red, tliuro must be no moru drluk'lng of ale, or beer, or whisky in rudlcul Massif chuselts. General Hurlbut is our minister to Bogota. 24, 1869. FINE CARS THE ILLINOIS CEK TRAL RAILROAD. From tho Anna 'HraId.J The Illinois Central Rallioad Compa ny havo recently completed and placed upon tho road some of tho most elegant passenger coaches to be run between Cairo and Chicago, and also to St. Louis, that can bo found in tho State. Such enterprlao Is appreciated by tho traveling public and furnishes additional proof that under its present management, tho Illinois Central is one of the best con ducted roads In the country. Wo heartily concur with tlio closing paragraph. The prosent management of tho Illinois Central is liberal and enter prising, and is theroforo, aiding greatly In tho development or Southern Illinois. The fruit trains placed upon tho road, for tho special accommodation of.the fruit growers of Egypt nover have been ronu meratlve to tho company iu h financial point of view; but the company, govern ed by u sincere desire to to assist In tho upbuilding of thu country, kept them running, confident that the futuro will bring them ndequuto returns. The superintendent on this end of thu road, Mr. James Johnson, Is pre-eminently, one of tho people, active and efllcteut iu tho discharge of his duty, and controlled by a policy that will redound uliku to the road and its patrons. Tho tobacco growers of tho neighboring coun try, for Instanco, can make contracts here for tho shipment of tobacco to New York at lower rates than aro secured to the planters and shippers at Louisville. Puducah or Evuusvlllo. and at as low rates as are enjoyed by Cincinnati a point several hundred miles In that di rection. This a matter of dollars and cents to the planters of tho adjacent country, nnd u consideration of hluh commercial couscquouco to tho city of Cairo. So long, then, as the Illinois Central Company show, as now, an interest iden tical with that of thu people a disposi tion to nrosner bv tho nrosnerltv It cro- ates, no long will it command thu respect, good wisiies ami conuueucc or tne puu lie and may thut be always. Cnlro A M. I.ouU llitllroMtl. (From th Carbondale 'New Kra. One year ago, when tlio question of subscribing stock to the Culro &. St Louis tallroad was brought beforo tho people, our paper preserved an armed neutral! Wu nnM tint jMirMiiailn' nuraolf lo oppose tuo ouwaru maruli or Improve ment; nor could wo urge upon tho peo ple, of tho county to saddle upon them selves u burdensome debt. The crops of the farmers hud failed, year after year; their tuxes were alreudy burdensome, and wu would not adviso them to an act that would increase their burdens. Wo simply opened our columns to a fair dis cussion of the subject, advising tlio far mer to study well beforo casting his voto. Now, tho aspect of affairs is changed. By a wlso act of the Statu legislature, it Is provided that tho Increase of Statu taxes over iliu ratio of Jboo may be ap plied to thu payment of Indebtedness In curred iu assisting the building of rail roads, during u period of tun years. Who, we will usk, docs not know that tho taxable property of Jackson county will bo quadrupled lu tho next ten years, if advantage is taken of the provisions of this luw? Wo presume none will ar gue that lu resources ours is not one of tho wealthiest iu the State. When our caul, Iron, marble, salt, lead and otlior natural sources of wealth uru opened up, the cliango that will ootuo over the coun try will be moro like tho result of the magician's wuud than a reality. Wo have u vast und untold wealth that will spring from our mlnot uud flow luto tho coll'-m of the people But how? Simply by tfie building of railroads. Further, a market will be opened up to one of tho finest tigrlcvlturul regions In the State, or even lu the world. Thoso who pass through tho northwesterii part of Jackson county admit that, with un out let for the farmers' produce, Micro Is no better country lo be found anywhere. Tho best wheat in tho world Is grown there, while nil other grains uud products yield glmmcnsuly. At this time, this section of country Is comparatively u waste. Twenty wiles from uny market, tho farmer bus no time to reiiuh it' In summor or full, whllo lu the winter and spring thu roads aro impuasuhlo (or loaded wagons. To theso people n rail road Is uu actual uccesslty. Whero ouo aero of land is now cultivated, fifty would be addod. Whoro ono dollar Is now derived from tlio sulo of products, ouo hundred would bo gained. Thoso who have seen specimens of the beauti ful marble that llos along tho proposed route of tho Cairo & St. Louis road, know that millions of dollars are hidden there No such bullditiK stone can bo obtained el-uwhero in tho United Suites. But without transportation facilities theso millions of wealth uro doomed to lie dor mant in ages to oomo ns thpy havo iu ages past. Actual experiment, uas proved Mint the coal Underlying tho greater portion of Jiioksou County is the best known (o tho west, 'and equal lu all respects to tho celebrated Pittsburg coal. Iron, lead and salt arc known to abound. With all llieao sources of wealth, wheh would bo dovolopod by tho build ing ofr illrouds, theru Is no substantial argument why thoy shoul I not bo built. Tho only ono usod a your ngo, was that tlio pepio ttoiv not nolo to contribute to making Improvements. Even thut ar gument Is wipod out now. Tho peoplo can lmvo ruilnmds now without cost; simply iy asking for thorn. Tho provis ions of tlio new railroad luw wo shall lay before tin-peoplo nt length iu u futuro iesue, m thut all may be induced to ac cept of itsgoueious provisions. Wo shall ul.-o endeavor to show by comparative statistics that tho principal uud Interest of, uotoit'y two hundred and fifty thou sand, but three htimlred and llfty thou JOHN H. OBERLY & CO sand dollars Cnn tin nnlil nmLr (1... ylalons of this law without tho burden being felt by tho people. Thoy pay their State taxes; theso oro applied to the building of railroads, or are paid Into the State treasury. Wo beliovo tko people will seo at a glance that thu expenditure of this large sum of money among them for labor would bo or great benefit, to say nothing of tho benefits to bo derived when tho road Is completed. Tho county court In Its wisdom has ordered an election, to bo held on the sixth day or July, when the peoplo will lmvo an opportunity of giving expros sioii to their wishes In regard to the taking of an adltlonal ono hundred thousand dollars stock in tlio Cairo & fat. Louis rallrcad. We hope and ex pect to.eo an unanimous vote. Wo especially appeal to tho people la the eastern part of tho coumy. Wo have already rnllrnnd facilities, and enjoy the advantages oreusy and rapid transpor tation. Now, let us help our neighbors to tho same. Let us help them to a market for their produce, that they may in turn assist us In building hrlduos anil making other improvements. Let us asslstiu makiuguursumoug tho wealth iest counties In thu slate. That which benefits ono section of tho country so greatly, cannot but bo of advuntngo to tho entire county. Let us, then, go to tho polls and cast a solid voto iu favor of subscription. Tho Chicago Spruguu Is an undersized man with iron-gray luilr, rather thin, a tuft of chin whiskers of a similar color, a pair of eyes that glitter like carbuncles, and a face which one would bo Inclined to characterize ns unpleasantly rubicund and spatty I IIo Is estimated to bo worth $500,000. Tho pull-bearer at tho funeral of Henry J. Raymond were: Mayor Hall, Admiral Farragut, General Dix, General McDowell, Thuriow Weed, Judge Daly, ex-Senator McJown, William C. Bryant, Horace Greeley, B. F. Tracy, A. P. Stew art, Georgo Win. Curtis, etc. Henry Ward Heechcr pronounced a touching eulogy on the jleceaied. Georgo Peabody complains to Boston that he wus "sold" by tho reporter of the New York 'World,' whose report of a conversation with the distinguish phi lanthropist some of the papers huvt published. .- - Thu masculine females of Missouri propose to hold u convention on the 0th and 7th of October next, uud wag their termagant tongues against the unfortu nate males, and now! for their rights. The war ticket, ills now uuthorltavely stated, will be, President, Chandler; Vice President, Butler. This would bo un commonly knugaroolsh, pretty m uch all hind end. a Busteed is to be whlto-wushcd. Hols one of the most dishonest uud meatiest carpet-baggers in Alabama. So say the natives. Mayor Torrunce, of Cincinnati, recent ly closed all tho Sunday concert saloons in that city. Thu German population were considerably excited. Yellow fuver has mude Its appearance at Key West, Florida. NEW AD V J HITISEM NTS. jrjWIWT NATIONAL BANK. Tiveiity.rourth Itrport of tlio Contllf iou or rnu VI K.ST NATIONAL HANK, CA IltO, ILL Conllthn at rloa of buaiHCM, on Isihof June, lid. llllla ret el ruble. '. ,SM,W 13 , '.',XM 91 , 8I, OU . 6 7ID (A ' . U.OII IU . fit , , CH !)l . 43,1VI 07 , a.U'i vi . ' 6-w :t liter drafla t'.H. Iliindi to w-ur Circulation .v other Stock and Hand u .... Due from ltdmin AiU)Wi...(m..m....... Pile from other Nalminl lhtnka..UMM-. Puu from other Dunk uiui lJjjiUvr.,., Ileal lli-tiito .e..M....ri Furniture nml Future Kxpenae Tnxu I'.ud . Caili mi hand nu liidiiig lUtvuiiv stump - a w Hill of .utiunal lUinka oj Fractional Cnrreney sBS wj Speele l.fl'i 3 l,VU ivuuera ,... . J'(.v,"i 3J.W0 Jt H'utul., jjjta.wi Livriutt.. (,'npiUl MWtl.'y. .,..M.......-l......Mjlt'OlCiOO W Kiohaime SilSI till liiuri 'I I'm lit and !.). 5.tT 07 771,l .1,512 41 -O.MS 00 rireillntinK Nulea ludindiial Dup'Hl Pua Hank andjlhtiikera 17 4S igTOtal I. P N. lluhe. Otuhler of tho Flrat National Hunk. Cairo. IllllHM. do xolrmnlv aueur that the nltoteatiitemrnt true to the, hen of my knowledge nml belief. f. N. IIIJOHKS, Outlier. Mute of IIHnoK, '."uuty of Alexander: h'norn to aud Mihaorlbtnl berorouu-, thU!3ddit.v June. ISnti Attoat H. It. It.VV, .Votftry.l'uUic. , linnr.HT V.,MJI.Imt,-) JQI1.N T. ltlWXIK, .Pirectur. p. I1UUP. J jiinn 21-lw - - ?--"!-- - I ,' w 1 "T, f r O UKRIFF'S SALE. iodirw.ua by tlteUerk uf tueolreatt. eatutjot Atox- At lrluuniwx;ial KMMtiHou ! oWr or mi liiodirw.ua br tttettofk uflHaoietM. ttUb aiox- -i under comity, i uel Wileon aud iider comity, in fhe HnueoIIImola, la attor orfcam. e l. w ith one Ju l.v kuiil unAnial IKl OKRinHI U". ' 'lignum i .raM John V. PI'rh, I Imietie . oinitWMM al oxpeiite'ii and order oi aale tu proeeeu to Mil tll fullokTini: I-- ibed prop -ily, i.' wit tail numbered tlm v v i imd Hum . . i H7 In bloi-k. litllllWi . I' 'is''' "' ll. lathe lirM iell" l to the eity of (.'' ".i"i el" Alex... el. i uud Hutu Ol ninmiu. ..Mi' ieill.niilUK mini ! - t r. I'l n eertitin "' ol "l "l '" ,a "' il""- I v ourt in fr theaaid iumuel Wilnoi), mid Again ! tho al " K""" ' -N ,."1'1 l,fl i nfoiv-ai'l. mei b "! 'I1' I". 1" i;n ol ' UaoKiiig v..- .!,-. I uiii ..n.i At i.ul.l . i.iiu at tin door of llie i .iuit!iui . i.i l rli rountyaii'l filo aforesaid, un thu iv nf-n day of May, A.P.lses, ! b"ir-ofi) ; o'cWk a.m. anil autiaw of ld i m OMb, tq fv lad taeciitlon- , ' Puteit at Cairo IliiH 6lh Jov of May. IMe. . I.ODIS II MVUltS, mjO lwl shcrlrt of Alesatide.-oituty. Jll.