davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

Our columns to-day are almost excIu-
sively occupied by the details of the recent
affair Of dishonor, and the opinions of the
press regarding it, which VIC presume most
of our readers desire to see. Little did we
think last week when We mentioned the ru-
mours current, that we should have so sad
ii tale to tell--that even then the bloody
scene had been enacted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07
Hon. JONATHAN CrLLEY.
Mr.. Ciitey TO Mr.. GraUes.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

Mr.. CiHey to Mr.. GraUcs.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
February 2l, 1888.
The note which you just placed in my
hands has been received. la reply, have
to state that in your interview with me this
morning, when you proposed to deliver u
communication from Col. Webb, Of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, | declin-
ed to receive il, because chose to be drawn
into no controversy with him. | neither
affirmed or denied any thing in regard to
his character; but when you remarked that
this course on my part might place you in
an unpleasant situation, l stated to you,
and now repeat, that Intended by the re-
fusal no disrespect to you.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
JONA. CILLEY.
H., w I Ep.yps
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

Settlement Of Rhode Liapd.-A town meeting was
holden on Monday afternoon 10 take measures to
notice in becoming manner. the second centen-
nial anniversary Of the settlement of this Island,
which occurs 90 the 18th instant. Committee
was appointed to make arrangements to celebrate
the day, and to collect, BY the voluntary subserP
,ion Of our citizens the funds necessary for that
purpose
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1888.
GEO. w. JONES.
HENRY A. WISE.


The horrid affair at Washington has excited the
public mind to degree almost unprecedented
Conductors of the public press of all parties, in
New England and the Middle States, with but few
exceptions expressing their utter adherence OF
those concerned in this bloody transaction and pub
lie meetings are called in various places in order to
give formidable expression to the indignation that
prevails.
The seconds in this unparalleled duel deserve and
will receive the execration of God and man. The
COOL deliberate barbarity Of the one, and the gross
want Of moral frmness in the other, glare out upon
US from their unblushing statement without
even the possibility of excuse or palliation.
Let not party zeal, on the one hand, attempt to
exaggerate the erormiiy--if it can be exaggerated
of this wauton murder; the other, strive to
check an excitement, which is just it istremen
dous but let the good and wise rather unite TO give
healthier tone to the moral sentiment of the coun.
try, and purer character to the legislative halls o
a free and enlightened people.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

Mr. Fairfield, of Maine, deserves the highest
commendation for his eloquent and fearless vindi-
cation of New England character and New Eng
land feeling. His reply to the remarks of Johnson
Garland, Evans, and otheTs-the first of whom de-
clared that no committee could investigate the re-
cent outrage without personal danger-richly en-
titles him TO the thanks of his constituents his State
and his Country.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

Messrs Toucy, of Con, Potter, Of Penn, Gilmore.
Of s. c.. Bruyn. of n. Y. Rsriden. ofInd.,
Grennell, of Mass and Gran,land, Of N. Y, hare
been appointed the select committee to investigate
the causes which led to the Me duel and the death
Of Mr. Cilley.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07
Mr. Grares to Nr. Ciliey.
House. or REPREsEsTATIvEs,
February 90, 1888.

Mr. Grares to Or. CHey.
HOUSE, or REPREsEsTATIyEs,
February 90, 1888.
In the interview which | had with you
this morning, when you declined receiving
from me the note Of Col. J. w. Webb, ask
ing whether you were correctly reported
in the Globe in what you were there repre-
sented to have said Of him in this House
upon the 18th instant, you will please say
whether you did not remark, in substance,
that in declining to receive the note, you
hoped I would not consider it in any re-
spect disrespectfui to me, md thnt tile
ground oil which you rested your declining
to receive the note was distinctly this: That
you could not consent to get yourself into
personal difficulties, with conductors of
public journals, for what you might think
proper To say in debate upon this floor in
discharge of your duties IS a representative
of the people and that you did not rest
your objection in our interview upon any
personal objection to Col. Webb as n gen
tlemau.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
w. J. GRAVES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

II Certain wings about town say ,ha, the ad
ministration party wanted TO kill off Graves
why Graves ! and for what objec,l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

Mr.. Graves to Mr.. CiLley.
IoUsR OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
February Odd, 1888.
SIR: Your note of yesterday in reply
to mine Of that date is inexplicit, unsatis-
factory and insufficient; among other
things in this : that, in your declining to
receive Col. Webbs communication, it
does not disclaim any exception TO him
personally as n gentleman. have, there
fore, to inquire whethsr you declined TO re-
ceiuc has communication, on the ground Of
any personal exception TO him as a gentle
man and a man Of honorl A categorical
answer is expected.
Very respectfully,
WIN. J. GRAVES.
Hon. J. CILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07
OUR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CON-
CRESS.

We have seen " ith surprise and deep regret, that
one of the representatives, in Congress from this
State, Mr. CRASsroS, either so ignorant Of pub
nc sentiment throughout his own State and New
England. regardless oft, as TO have voted a
saihs' an investigation Of the recen, fatal occur
renee al Washington. And we are the more sur
Pfsed al ms course, because breach of con.titu-
uonsi privilege was involved in The inquiry.
There was but one membe, from New England
who voted against the proposed inquiry to the last
and that one is from Rhode Island.
On the other hand we are happy to state tha, the
Hon JOSEPH L. TILLIsGHAsr, with becoming re-
gard for morals and religion, the constitution and
the laws, voted ON every question leading to inys,
tigation, in favor of il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07
THE LATE DUEL.
From the Washington Globe, of the 26th ult
STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON CRY, ID. G..
February 26th. 1878.

February Goth, 1888.
The following is a statement of the facts
OF the duel between HE Honorable Will
'am ). Graves, Of Kentucky, and the Hon
oraole Jonathan Cilley, of Maine, as agreed
Spon by Geoargc w. Jones and Henry A.
",se' The seconds of the parties, commit
'ed to writing between',hc hours of 10 I-2
o'clock, a. M. February 25lb, and l2 o.
CLOCK m. this day.-Tbs seconds propose,
n'', 10 state the correspondence which oc-
su.'ed before the challenge, and which was
communicated through others than them
..ses' M neither second having borne any
paper OF message, verbal or written. ,o or
W. W.. .''"s' n o. the principals, uril Mr..
WISE bore the challenge and Mr.. Jones
"0'e '"e acceptance. This correspondence
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

Il
the ends of the line &c be determined by lot
The second Of The party losing the position
shall have The giving of the word. Th,
dress to be ordinary winter clothing, and
subject 10 the examination Of both parties
Each party may have on the ground, be-
sides his second, a surgeon and two Other
| friends. The seconds for the execution ol
their respective trusts, are allowed 10 have
pair Of pistols each on the ground, but nc
other person shall have any weapon. The
rifles TO be loaded in the presence of the
seconds. Should Mr.. Graves not be able
to procure a rifle by the time prescribed,
time shall be allowed for that purpose.
Your very obcdient servant,
GEO. w. JONES.
Hon. HENRY A. WISE.
About 8 o'clock, T.. M. mt Mr.. Jones' S
room, at Dowson's, Mr. Wise returned to
him the following answer, to wit:
WAsHINGToN, Feb'y 22d, 1888.
SIR: Tho terms arranging the meeting
between Mr. Graves and Mr. Ciley, which
you presented to me this evening, though
unusual and objectionable, are accepted !;
with the understanding that the rifles are
to be loaded with single ball, and that nei-
ther party is to raise his weapon from the
downward horizontal position until the
word fire." ...s
| will inform you, sir, by the hour of /
o'clock, A. NJ. Tomorrow, whether Mr..
Graves has been able to procure a rifle, and
consequently whether he will require Il
postponenent of the time of meeting.
Your very obedient servant,
HENRY A. WISE.
Hon. GEo. w. JONES.
About o'clock, A. nj. on the 24th in-
slant Mr. Jones left at Mr. Wise's room the
following note, to wit:
WAsHMGToN Cry, ID. G.
February "a, 1888.
Sra: | will receive, at Doct. Reily's on
+ street, any communication you may see
proper to make me, until II o'clock, a. M.
to-day.
Your obedient servant,
GEO. w. JONES.
Hon. II. A. WISE.
! DR. REMYs, L street, Feb. "a, 1888.
10 o'clock, Z. M.
Sir have called at this place, in con-
iormity with your note note of this morning,
to inform you that Mr. Graves has not as
yet been able to procure rifle and put i,
in order, aud cannet be ready by l2 o'clock
NJ. to-day. lie is desirious, however, To
Eave the meeting to-day, if possible, and
will inform you by half pas, IL o'clock, M
to-day what time to procure and prepare q
weapon he will require.
Very respectfully, &c.
HENRY A. WISE.
Hon. GEORGE w. JONES.
Afterwards. Mr. Jones left at Mr. Wise
room the following note, to wit:
WAsHINGroN, IOI, A. M.
February, 24tb, 1888
Sir: Your note. dated at 10 o'clock to
day is received.
In reply, bavo the pleasure to inform
you that have in my possession al excel.
lent rifle, in good order, which is at tn,
service of Mr.. Graves.
Very respectfully, &c.
GEO. W. JONES.
Hon. III. A. WISE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

CongressionGi.-On Mouday and Tuesday no pub
lie business was done in either House-both adjourn
ed on Monday after the announcement. of the death
of Mr. Ciley, and on Tuesday attended his funeral.
In the Senate, on Friday, Mr.. Prentiss introduced
bill to abolish duelling in the District of Columbia
and to punish all persons engaged therein, which
was read twice and referred TO the Committee on
the Judiciary Nothing else Of special importance
was done IN the Senate up TO the adjournment on
Saturday The yeas and nays have been ordered
on Mr.. Rives substitute for the SubTreasury bill.
but it is still under debate
In the House, on Wednesday, Mr. Fairfield in
roduced resolution, on leave, to appoint com
mittee TO inquire into the causes of the death ofMr
Cilley, which he ably supported, and which after
some opposition was finally passed by vote of I52
to 40. bill to preserve the neutrality of the U.
5. was reported TO the House on Thursday, and
passed on Saturday. Wan, of room prevents our
giving any further details, but nothing else Of
much interest was acted upon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

EF The Journal Of Commerce says 'he,' 81.
many members Of Congress more Siraid OF V'"''
members than they arc Of their oonsi"uen'S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

ResuHrptio" Of Specie PGyrnents.-Ths New York
City Banks have agreed 10 resume specie payments
OH or before the 10th day of May whether tn Banks
IN the other States do so not. From their state
ment 1t appears that the Banks out Of the State are
indebted to them over four millions of dollars. which
they propose to draw in before resumiug. They
have contracted for two millions of specie to be de-
hvered prior to the LIST of May, within the last twen
y days, and there is no doubt that by the day speci
fed the City Banks will have in their possession at
least SIX millions of dollars, which will make their
relative strength greater than it has been for several
years Their Liabilities payable on demand on the
LIST January was little short of thirteen Millions on
the lst January 1887, they were twenty-five millions
and half From present appearances the Banks
in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, will be compell-
ed to resume in May; if this should be the case the
resumption can be effected with both ease aud safety
We gather the above particulars from tive New
York Gazette of Saturday last
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07

as it has been placed in the hands OF the
seconds, is ms follows, 10 wit:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07
Mr.. CiNey 10 Mr.. Grdres.

Mr.. Ciiiey to Mr.. Grapes.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Februdry %, 1888.
SIN: Your note of this date has Just been
placed in my hands. | regret that mine of
yesterday was not satisfactory to you, but
cannot admit the right on your part to pro-
pound the question to which you ask n cat
egorical answer, and therefore decline any
further response to it.
Very respectfully,
JONA. CILLEY.
Hon. w. J. GRAVES.
Here follows the first paper borne by Mr.
WISE.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb %, 1888.
As you have declined accepting COM
munication which bore to you from Col.
Webb, ard as by your note of yesterday
you have refused to decline on grounds
which would exonerntc me from all respon-
sibiity growing out Of the affair, | am left
no other alternative but to ask that satisiac-
ton which is recognised among gentlemen.
My friend, Hon. Henry A. Wise, is author
ised by me to make the arrangements suit
able to the occasion.
Your obedent servant,
w. J. GRAVES.
Hon. J. CILLEy.
Mr.. Wise states tha. he presented the
foregoing challenge to MIR. Cilley, in the
paror of Mr.. Births boarding house, few
minutes before IL o'clock, m. on Fridsy,
the Odd inst.
In addition TO the foregoing correspon-
dence, the seconds propose TO relate only
such facts and circumstances ne occurred
within their joint knowledge, after their
own participation in the melancholy affair.
On the evening of the Odd instant, about
the hour of o'clock, T.. NJ. Mr.. Jones, the
second of MIR. Cilley, delivered to Mr..
Graves, in the room of Mr.. Wise, and in
his presence the following note, which was
The first paper borne by MIR. Jones, to wit
WASHINGTON CRY, Odd Feb. 1888.
Hon. w. J. GRAVES:
Your note Of this morning has been re-
ceived. My friend, Gen. Jones, will " make
the arrangements suitable to the OCCASION "
Your ob't serv't,
JONA. CILLEY..
| imWcuiotely upon Tue presentutoh OF the
acceptance of the challenge, Mr.. Graves re-
tired, leaving Mr.. Jones with Mr.. Wise,
who submitted TO Mr.. Wise the following
propositions for the arrangement of the
meeting, to wit:
WAsnrNGToN, Feb. 90, 1898.
SIR: MIR. Cilley proposes to meet Mr..
Graves, at such place as may be agreed up
on between us, Tomorrow, at IL o'clock, NJ.
The weapons to be used on the occasion
shall be rifles; the parties placed side TO
side at eighty yards distance from each 9TH
err; to hold the rifles horizontally at arms
length downwards the rifles to be cooked,
and triggers set the words to be, Cen
tlemen, are you ready 7" After which, nei-
ther answering No." the words shall be,
in regular succession, " Fire--one, two,
three, four" Neither party shall FIRE be-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07
Hon. III. A. WISE.


room the following note to wit:
WASHINGTON,
Feb. "a, 1888, IL, A. NJ.
SR: Through the poiteness of my friend,
Doct. Duncan, now tender to you, for the
use of Mr.. Graves, the rifle referred 20 in
my note Of l0I, A. NJ, this morning.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
GEO. w. JONES.
Hon. II. A. WISE.
And with this note rifle and power
flask, and balls, were left at Mr.. Wise's
room.
After the reception of this note from Mr..
Jones, Mr.. Wise called on him, at DR..
Reilly's, aud informed Mr.. Jone, tha, Mr..
Graves had procured a rifle other than that
left at his room by DIR. Duncan, and would
be ready for the meeting at 3.o'clock, p. M.
1t was then agreed that the parties should
meet at the Anacos;a bridge, on the road
to Marlborough, in Maryland, between the
hours of 10 and 2 l-2 o'clock, p. m. and
if either got there first he should wait for
the other, and that they would thence pro-
ceed out Of the District. Accordingly, the
parties met at tho bridge. Mr.. Ciley and
his party arriving there first, and all pro-
ceeded, about o'clock, p. m. to the place
of meeting. On arriving at the place, NJ.
Jones and Mr.. Wise immediate y proceed
ed to mark off the ground. They then
decided the choice of positions. Mr.. Wise
won the posilion, and consequently Mr.
jones' had the giving Of the word. At this
time Mr.. Jones was informed by Mr.. Wise
that two gentlemen (Mr. Calhoon of Ken.
tucky and Mr.. Hawes of Kentucky were
at some distance off, spectators, but they
should not !approoch upon the ground
Mr.. Jones replied that he objected to theil
coming on the ground, as 1t was against
the articles of the meeting, but he entertain
for them the highest respect. Mr.. Wise
also informed Mr.. Jones that, contrary to
the terms, he had brought on the ground
f,co rifles that if he (Mr. Jones) required
him to do SO, he would Immediately send
one of them away. Upon Mr.. Jones find
Ing that the rifle was unloaded, he consent
ed that it should remain in one of the car
riages. There were, IT is proper to re-
mark, several persons on the ground, The.
sides The hack drivers aud the two gentle
men before mentioned a, a disiance) whs
were there w,hou, the authority or consen,
of either party or their friends, as far as i,
known eiiher to Mr.. Jones or Mr.. Wise
and Que Of those persons was supposed ,c
be tho owner Of the field Shortly after the
hour of o'clock, p. N. the rifles were
loaded in the prosenes Of the seconds the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-07
Mr.. Gravts to Mr.. CiLley.

Hon. w. J. GRAVES.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-08
NEARDW ARE.
% MAGAZINE STREET,


TOSEPH KNETTLE, & Co.-importerf OF f"re.gl
~ and Domestic Hardware, are RECEIVING ',3n . gu
rome md ths Atlantic Cities direct from the Manufac
turers, an extensive assortment of Fancy and Heavy
Hardware comprising every article in the line which
they offer low. .u ,d
examine their stock which consists in part, OF table
butchers, pocket, sadders and straw knives plated sno
Britannia tea spoons needless pins hooks and eyes sho
wells and SPADES tongs shovcls enters androns Brit
tania and apaned ware, brushes blank books and pa
per- looking glasses nnvs, vices, screw plates, hand
slcdge and nail hammers, smiths bellows, American al1
English blister cast, shear German and crowley Seel
plongb MOUNDS trace OK and log chain, wscdmg Louis
lana and grubbing hoes Matocks, pick es,con ans
grass scythes, Collins Kings and Simmons ch9ppnt
axes, wrought horse and cut nails, cotton and woo
cards, coffee and ms,pl snes and plai
els, geuges, locks, sad, irons, hooks and
pistols, shot, powder and liquor haks, per
powder, tea, fish, brass and bell Metal
knob chest, trunk and pad ocks, bridle
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-08
ETAl DE la LoulsIANE-Cour du Premier Dis

ErAl DE la LOuISIANE-Cour du Premier Dis
trict JudIcarc.
| 'ETAF DE LA LOUISIANA, A tous ceux que
4 cas- presentes concorncnt Salut-Aue, du que
Willmm Nlackev ayant nchetc a vente fate par
lie Sheriff de la parosse dDreans la proprtte ci-apes
decrc, sest adreSse all CRETE de cctte Conr on la die
vene tut enregisree lie 5eine jour de Mai de lannGe
1888, pour IN avis contormenen un acte de la legs
ature de PEtat de la Louisiana, nttule 'Actc pou,
confrmer las titles acqncreurs aux ventcs judci
aires, opprouve lie 10 Mars, 1884. Gull soft connu ct
0utcs personres inetssees par pro<entes som.
mecs de Etat dc la Louisiana eli de la Cour dt
Premier Ds'rct Jndlcare, qI pourraen avoir droit
la propretc ci-apres decrite, consequence dun de
aut de torme dams ordre lc decret lie jngenent de
IA cour, veru duque la fnite gu dc toute
regularlte Oh legalite dams destination. lavis on Ia
tens ct lie mode de la vente, gu pour cause
que coneue, de aire voir dams ours uaer de la
publication de cete avis pourquoi la ventc ansi fate ne
serait pns conhrnee ct humoloeuee.
La dte propete tut vendue par lie Sheriff sus.dit lie
23ene Jour dAvril, de runnte 1888, en- vcrtu dun DE-.
cret de cee cour rcndu lie eime do Mars, de pannee
1888, daus faiaire de William Mackey W. Samuel
Bel, No. l5,)35 du docket de cette Cour a nuuec
yente lie dit William Mackey s'est rendu acqutreur
pour lie prix de $4,000 compliant.
Description dc la Propri6tc dapre le transfer Judic
ARE, SavOlr:
Un certain lot tie terre compris tou les batisse,
ct authorizations, situe en- la pdrosse d ri cans dan
lilct borue par les russ de la Nouvee Lev6e, Louisa
Paul and Delord d"signe par lie No anres I'm pluI
iresse par Zinrel, Depute yoyer General 10 II
Deccmbre 1854, ct depose en- retude de Felix GIima
notare public, CONNIE plan No 49, lie dit lot Diet IRE
mesurant Vinst Fieds, ONE pouces face h rus, de
Nouvee LeHce solxane guinze pieds de proondeur dl
cote quI touche lie lot No g. ct quatre vng peds sep
pouces ct quatre ligues profondeur du cote gu
ouche la poprtte apresent, dernere mutt apparte
sant N Goodal, ct ayant dix neuf pecs onze pouce
de large dans la protordeur, fait face une allie.
de tros pieds neuf pouces en- commune aysc ies LOT
Nos as, 6, z, 8 and 8.
Bur au du CIR
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-08

STATE OF LOUISIANA.-First Judicial District
Court.
fHNHE STATE OF LOUISIANA To all whom
u these Presents shall come, Greeting Whereas
William Alackey having purchased at sale made
by tho Sheriff of the parish of Orleans, the property
hereinafter described, has applied to the clerk OF is
the 9th day of Mai, A. d. 1888, for monitiun or I'D
vertisement in conformity of the Legislature OF
the State Of entitled An for the further
assurance of titles to purchasers judicial saes ap
proved the 10th day OF March, 1851.
NOW, therefore, know ye, and ali persons interested
hercn are hereby cited and admonsted in the name
the State Of Louisiana and of the First Judicial District
Court, who can set up any right title claim in and tc
The property hereinafter described in consequence
normav in the order, decree Judgment of the cour
under which the sale was made, any irreguarty OF
egaty in the appraisements and advertisements il
time, or manner of SALE for other defect whaso
ever to show cause, within thirty days from the day
this monition is first inserted in the public papers, VIII,
the sale made should not BIZ confirmed and homolo
gated.
The said property sold by the Sheriff of the par
ish aoresaid on the 23d day of April, A. ID. 1885, by
ofMarch, A. ID. 1888, in suit entitled William Mackay
Samuel Bell No. ,535 of the docket of this court
at which sale said William Nlackey became the pur
chaser for the price of $4,000, cash.
Description of Property given in Inc Judicial Con
yeyanre, VIZ:
certain lot OF ground, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in the parish
of Orleans, in the square bounded by New Levee
LOUISA, raul ana Deloru streets, designated by the M
Son plan drawnby C. F. Zmpel, Deputy Surveyo
General the 10th December, 1884, and deposited
plan No 10, in the book plans of Felix Grma notar
public Said lot measures 30 feet IL inches front e
New Levee street, rs feet in depth the side adjoining
lot Ne and so feet inches and lines in depth on tn
side adjoining the property now or lately, belonging
Goodale, and 10 feet IL inches width in the rear
here it fronts alley of three feet nine inches il
common to lots Nos 4, 5, 81, 8 and 9.
| Clerks Office lI.i Nav, 1873.
milo CIV EVILS Dep Clerk.