davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

EI- A Mormon settlement is being
made in Kansas. About two thousand
families go out in chargeof Elder Err
astus Snow, one Of the Twelve, TO a
point about 100 miles west of the town
Kansas. Mr.. Snow has just returned
from n years agency in Sweden, Den
mark, &C., and companies of converts
from those countries will arrive shortly,
the well-to-do portion of whom will be
sent forward tn Salt Lake, to be fleece
ed? and the poor remain at the re-
cruiting and resting station in Kansas.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24
THIRTY HOURS IN THE TRIBuxgspRrss
ROOM.
To Tho RlIIor Of Tho \. y. Tribune

To the Rlllor Of the Ny. rrlbanoi
Sir; Allow me TO give your readers
a statement Of what is done In the
press-room Of your establishment on
Thursday and part Of Friday. the eeth
and o7tn inst. We commenced at 4
o'clock A. NJ, en- Thursday, and in
thirty hours We had printed and mail
ed one hundred and eighty-two thous-
four hundred copies Of the New York
Tribune, or three hundred and sixty
four thousan d eight hundred impress
sions. By far the larger. portion Of
the blank paper was received during
Thursday forenoon. and Of course had
To be wet and turned. Had this pa
per been all in one pile it would have
reached the hight of seventy feet; its
weight, when mailed, would be about
twenty-five thousand eight hundred
pounds; in cubical measurement about
seven hundred and FIVE feet and q half;
its superficial measurement,ifalIspread
out, would be about forty-two and a
quarter acres; the lineal measurement
would reach about one hundred and
twenty-six and two.thirds miles.
Yours respectfully,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

put up for less than s1o. 900. Where
Is this money TO come from. these hard
times ? Put the question to vote and
Il will be voted down every year for
twenty years to come. Even one OF
half the size and cost will be voted
down. What then shall we dor
Shall we do without free schools
twenty years! or what is worse, shall
We waste several hundred dollars eve
ny year in renting an unsuitable hcuse
and in keeping up worthless schoolsg
Shall we continue 10 hive under q sys-
TEN that will place the means Of edu.
cation only in the hands of the rich.
while other towns all around sua are
enjoying the advantage of good gm-
ded schools? Surely every considera-
ton Of humanity says no.
What shall We doY This is q ques-
ton for the consideration OF our wisest
and best men. We make the follow
ing suggestion hoping il will be re-
ceived as kindly as it is offered,
whether others approve or not. We
propose that W. buy the college build
ing and ground for the graded school
purposes. The building. when finish
ed. will be large enough for tho whole
town, for all time to come. and il need
not be finished any faster than the
wants Of the school demand. II is
central enough. No child who is too
young or too feeble TO 90 there ought
to go TO school.
But can il be bought We do not
know. We have our fears. yet IL Is
worth an effort TO try. We are some.
what acquainted with the motives OF
most who have contributed TO ils cree.
ton. and believe they would as soon
the management Of the school should
be in the hands Of the school trustees
as in the hands Of the board that now
controlsit. All they want is u good
school. A graded school can be made
q better school than any otherikind,
and can be accessible to persons liv-
ing out CT the town.
But thisis enough for the present.
We will only add that 10 the funds
that will be wastcd-worsc than vast
ed this winter. on the free school, had
been added to the tuition bills paid in
ut college. enough teachers could have
been employed to have opened every
department 'of the college to every
child in town. the whole year. In
other words. II will cost no more to
keep a graded school. Of rs good a
character as the college. accessible all
the year. to every child. than is now
paidin town.for school purposes. which
many can not enjoy. We think the
school trustees might. without sny.im-
propriety, enquire into this matter. II
will hurt no one 10 ask questions.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

TuaKrsu SoLpIERs.-0ns peculiar
ity Of the Turkish soldiery is, that
they will smoke. II is very com.
mon thing to see sentinel will Gig
ar in his mouth and il is not unusu-
al. in passing corpse dc gards. to
be respectfully asked, "Havc you any
tobacco, sir?" Nothingis commoner
when one happens to be smoking,
than to be checked by the military. in
voice between entreaty and COM
mand, "wait, sirl A light. sir If
you pleascI"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24
sEpAeropof,.

pay running IN q south-easterly direc-
ton, about four miles long, and mile
wide at the entrance, diminishing to
fou, hundred yards at the end. where
the "Tchenan Retchkc," or Black
River, empties itself. The average
depth is about eight fathoms, the bot
tom being composed Of mud in tho
centre, and gravel at the sides. On
the southern coast of this bay are the
commercial, military. and caresning
harbours; the quarantine harbours be-
ing outside The entrance. all these
taking southerly direction. and hav-
ing deep water.
The military harbour is the largest
being about one mile and q half long !.
by four hundred yards wide, and is
completely land-locked on every side.
Here it is that the Black Sea feet is
moorcd in the winter; the largest ships
being able TO lie with oil their stores
on board close to the quays. The
small harbour. which contains the ma.
val arsenal and docks, is on the east
ern side Of the military harbour, near
the entrance.
The port is defended to the south
by six principal batteries and fortress
SEES, each mounting from City to one
hundred and ninety guns; and the
north by four, having from eighteen
to onchundrcd and twenty pieces each;
and besides these there are many
smaller batteries.
The fortresses arc built on the case
mate principle. three Of them having
three tiers Of guns, and fourth two
tiers. Fort 81. Nicholas is the largest
and mounts about one hundred and
ninety guns; on carefully counting
them. we made one hundred and eigh-
ty.six. BY great interest we obtained
permission to enter this fortress. IL
is built Of white limestone; u fine sand
stone, which becomes hard, anal il very
durable; the same material being used
for all the other forts. Between every
two classmates are furnaces for heat
ing shot red hot; we measured the cal.
ibre OF the guns. and found il 10 be
eightinches. capable Of throwing shells
or sixty-eight pound shot.
Whether all the guns in the fortress
were Of the same size, it is impossible
to say; but my belief is that most of
the Notifications Of Sebastopol are
heavily armed. We entered Fort St.
Nicholas through the elegantly-fur-
nished apartments Of the military
commandant, situated at its south.
western end.
At the periodof ouf visit there were
certainly not more than eight hun
drcd and City pieces Of artillery de-
Tending the port toward the sen, and
Of these about three hundred and fifty
could be concentrated on ship en-
tering the bay. Other batteries, how
ever, are said to have been since built.
We took some trouble TO ascertain these
facts by counting the guns of the va
rious forts, not always an easy matter
where any suspicion Of our object
might have subjected us to grave in
conveniences. Sebastopol is admira-
bly, adapted by nature for a strong po-
sition towards the seq. and il will be
seen from what we have stated above
that this has been fully taken advan-
tage of to render it one of the most
formidable fortified places in that d.
rection which could be imagined.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

LITTLE JoKERs--A PosER.-A mem.
Der, in abiding to the bill for the ben
eft Of married woman, before the Mis-
souri, legislature, asked il it would
not be better fer the members to do
something for the benefit Of single Ia.
dies, and not trouble themselves with
other mems wives.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

tFE-PREsERvERs.-A sea-captain.
writing to the Richmond Dispatch
about the dangers Of shipwrcck. says;
IA feather pillow has buoyant pow
er fully equal to half a dozen Of the
best life-preservers ever invented, and
Il common mattress will make raft
amply sufficient to float man and
trunk" Important. il true.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

SELEcr ScuooL.--Mrs. Lanius will
open a select school at her residence,
next Monday. As the Free schools
will certainly be so crowded as to be
worthless, VIC think the parents Of
small children will do well to send to
Mrs. Lanius.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

The debssement Of our silver coin,
authorized by Congress has. the Balti-
more. American says, ina great meas
ure checked the enormous drain which
seriously threatened to withdraw from
this country the last ounce Of that pre-
cious metal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24
J. W. RICHARDS.
Foreman..Of the Press Room.

Tribune Office, Nov. 1. II
The Semi-Weekly Tribune is pub
lished every Tuesday and Friday
Price SO per annum. Two copies for
So. Five copies Sill 20. The Week
ly Tribune is published ouce n week.
Price 50 per annum. Three copies for
30. Five copies for S.. Ten copies
for si2. The New York Daily Trib-
une is published every morning. Sun
day excepted. Price Sc per annum.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

ANOTHER Wan DECLARED AGAINST
TURKrY.-Noxt Thursday is to be
Thanksgiving day. We hope Brother
Eddy will have as good dinner as he
had last year.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

Er The NATIONAL MAGAZINE, Tor
December has already reached u.s.
We have so frequently spoken Of the
intrinsic merits Of this monthly, that
all We need 10 say now is to urge sub
scriberS 10 renew mt once. and TO say
TO those who have never. subscribed
that it is one q the cheapest and best
Magazines in the United States.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

EE- Robert w. Johnson, has been
elected unanimously to the United
States Senate, by the Arkansas Legis-
ture.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24
TABLES TURNED.

Elec tons have been made held in
the following States this fall
Maine. Vermont,
New York. New jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa,
Last yem these States sent 90 Ad-
ministraiion men. to 40 opposition
this year they send 10 administration
TO 100 opposition.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

On the 10th inst. by Rev Jason
Carson, Mr.. Elijah Vanness, Of Ohio.
TO Miss Eliza Davis Of Mixeryille.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

Tnr Ngw YoRK TmDuSK. comes 10
hand yet. Notwithstanding the attack
made upon II by the Know Nothings.
And, from tho following statement Of
the work done il the Office we have no
doubt il has lager circulation than
the American. 1915
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24
slth 5Nbtrtistmtnts.
SELLING OFF
A II G q s. T .

x,KfNo DESTROYS OF CLOSING OUR BUs.-
ID ness In Brookville, We have determined 10 dis
pose OF our entire stock At PRIME COST, for
such funds NJ are ai par In Cincinnati. The as.
sortment IL large and we'll selected; consisting OF
all such articles usually kept IN vel sup
piled store. We have good assortment OF Clo-
Thing, suited 10 the season. Also, largo supply
Of boots and shoes Of every description, aud OF
nov oSI Us ID. PRICE & SON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24
cMrAp. C0LLARD. AND HuGHTs, CrTI.

- ZENh' RANK CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Persons having certified checks on this House
can nnd favorable opportunity OF securing their
claimsby mortgage on good Real Estate, By CALI
log on John wynn,J. ID. Rowland, or Geo. ilol-
land, al Rockville, Indiana.
Call immediately. nov asu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

Z UPERIOR PARIS FURNITURE, RAKE AND BEAUTIFUL
pictures spsudd table Of gill;
Chius aud dsssau glass
ware China and bronze sAnsi clock Ae
exessacy French isls.sr, who Y about change his resi-
deuce all the furniture effects
ssd we'll appointed establishment, comprising;
coppleie suite o rosewood paSlor furniture @
Suites q mahogany pAoT AID dinins furniture
Handsome of carved mahogany chamber furniture
~ WHO'S Brusses and thrcS-ply carpets, rugs
. window curtains, c0Iniccs, shades, Aer
Large gin mirrors, with marble slabs and brackets
J. Fouf original asriss pain iSss, BY Tsoaviiis
Six Louis XIV ps.sxh BY hdme codser tsl ,.
Mahogany steseses extension, card breakfast tables
Large mahogany wiring cabinet, and beautiful Hrlce
made TOT order # II. NIL
Ladies' uprrior crelsry mirror front wardfobes
different and comes sets Of mAne ornaments, consisting o
China
Gill and bronxe lpantel clocks ..88 4at
Candeiabras vase, brackets, chandeliers FE4#.
Magnificent Of heavy gilt table ornaments
CoS,plse set OF PLAGUED stands Tor dinner tsbls :
decorated French China dnner DESSERT and coffee
Rice engraved and plain crystal gassw comprising
decstsrs boles gsbie.s, tonblers, ngcr bowls,
H9e ckan pagnes, Wines &C.
Rosewood liquor cass, richly inad 40
Venetian glassware, richly gllt md engraved
Wie landscape painted wi dow screens
Superior hal holsters and pillows
Gilt steel fire style Louis Quatofxe asEM
Also, At a o'clock.
Handsome close carriage II ea
Lot superior French Wines Of various brands ,..
Together very large Of cppers and hcheh
Terms $50 and under credit Of two and
MOUTHS Satisfactorily secured be ring Interest
JA5 O. ACQUIRE,
Nav Odd ah Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
iSrsAT rnRDU.si LINA; To THE VEST
~ m ;s;5EE;sSf6I { - -. -

Baltimore raioad from Baltimore 10 Wheeling,
Meeting there th the large, and Pl<dix steamer Of the
the Ohio, nadthe stages to zanssoiuc, &c.
expeditions thoroughly compesd by the
fnshng great Tree Tunnel and the road
attention OF travellers confidently
and low Rfes HE SCENERY
siupcndous and ATTRACTIVE character
The express Baltimore daily al u and
through Wheeling (O nles In IL or 10 hours
ciudlg stoppsgBs, arriving there al or
Baltimore lay lodging
In i7s ms and procsed thence 70 Wheeng the
morning.
daily meeting the from Baltimore the Wash
junction. Relay House
BALTIMORE
AZ Wheeling unrvaled Of the Union line
which completed for this route, form daily
with the and down the Ohio 70 Gin
vile, where the f0f Nashville, &c.
and New Orleans packets may be those
ing further on. -, 49,, - -.
parts Ohio and the West also proceed d
Ohio Stage Companys excdien coaches
National road 70 GAINESVILLE, and thence
by railroad Ut .N
find this most sgreea.e route, tec being
places
Or Baggage through from Washington Wheeling
n o charge transfer OF passengers baggage.
through ticket with anywhere
route, from washington Wheeling - soi Cincinnati, ell;
10 1.ouisvI,ie, Gle. 1893
be hid Of Mr. P.jspnz ihs railroad
Washington, and OF the other agents OF The COMPANY
81 ~ WM PARKER,
Aayll-au General Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

HOUSES FOR HENT-I have for several new, conye-
III nisnt attachcd 70 each,
parallel with Boundary street running
along railroad where leaves s
civ le mile easterIy from The Capitol
These from each, including
wo0dseds and stable,
pumps excellent water ns. haad The situation =
ulu portion Of the city, and
having capitol full The approach to them L. BY
street. ayenne street. graded and gaveed The
generally good capable Of being made very
ducLve.s 4a.asf8sf eats
An between fhese houses and
the Pesdent square, by way Delaware avenue,
street, and Pcnnsvana leaving the houses at
about past eight O'Clock M half return
after brief stands .h. War Navy aad
peculiarly adapted for the residences OF clerks
habits who either by walk
a by manual labor gardca.
The houses and lots will be le, As they stand with large she'd
. 0ntbudinx, the low
hundred dcan par payable monthly other
improvements be wanted they will be made with due increase
Il a8 =
Apply VIM. sckney, occupying house on the same
aa.-2w AMOS KENDALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

HHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE AND ELIGlBLY STU
aed esze-By virtue OF decree the cir
cult court q s District q CoSms r Wellington sosn,y made
and Thomas Halliday aud ohss hsr Of Thomas Halliday
Anna Halliday William w. Halliday and Lydia j. haDon, de-
appointed said de
VIM .sa y public auction on Tuesday the i day Of June
1854 ri * O'Clock, tho auction Of j. c. Mcclure, on
the Of Psnnsy AND 10Th wes all toss
pccs 9. parcels oand lying and being situated IN the city
Washington, and known described 0i said
md being l No 49, in O4 No 10,
and ~ y Ne and par, q o' No 3 in square south II
II inches BY los inch deep OF said
above propsry eighty situated in part.
Of city favorable opportunity DESTROYS OF
making eighty situated building sites
T Of sale prescribed by said decree Of
the be ard the balance equal
~ and 10 months be secured BY the purchasers
tho day Of with security
proved BY The Upon ta
Md tho ratification Of the sale BY the court the
u the The property % The respective PuIch.ssn IA s
properly aer the sale,
resod upon n6uterh complied
the purchaser q purchasers thereof All and sspsoss
~ ,str 1919. CHAs 8. WALLACE, Trustee.
se--f = s,rt J. Q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

I G, r. sALOMON's Improvement in Brick Making,
patented April as is4By this method OF making brick the
acies and advantages of ordinary
process combined with those Of the machine
disadvantages peculiar the action generally
avoided the bricks made rapidly aud dried aud
which they moulded with
but and without the labor Of removal de-
which they subjected in the ordinary
description of reference only
has made ms pian ordinary building brick but OBJ
and OF the paen
mould equally capable of manufacturing tile hollow
cornice amy other OF the weiknown forms of brick
Patent rights for sale. Address . Z.
]. c. +. SALOMON,
Badensburg, Prince Georges county, Md.
NB-Two pressed bcs be made in min
uc without removal. May l4-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

Each prposg must be signed by e individual arm making
snd specify pficeori but yrfcer and
cs co.aned IN the schedule rboua sre be required
they be- furnished the MARKET
according TO Qushy Hank - proposals. Will hs furnished
dpar psrs npp'y,pn for without mi.
dnicuI
ciion viii be sk,n ino consideration Dne-s SUBSTANTIALLY
agreeing thar ~iln
The be addressed staer
esdo,-cd fr Notice gwen
person whom awarded ired
In 6ve day. thereafter give bond win snoien urees for
iD pcr'orinsncs
The 81 depanmen, decide whether
~ IN, have compiled reject
tc which b., N his opinion, inferior qnay well 70
annu Inc cousct fu'. comply with The terms within
q souabie
Ma 2i-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
school OF Cumberland University, Al Lebanon

Law sohosI Cumberland University, al Lebanon,
Tennessee.
FACULTY. Hon. Abraham Caruters, late Of he circa
judges Of Tennessee.
Hon Nathan late u judges sugte,n. cour
Of Tenussse~.
Hon Bfpn6eid l.. ridley, onsnceiofs q the stae
Judges Caruh's Green thsir
the school.
Pnn Of tnstrsocnl Daily the
'eIt books No regular
daily fssons IN III. progress of the examinations
" Weekly aud eun,t In shi
dsns commence suits
and prosecute Them through an processes actual
practice The enisd require prepare
deeds villa records and all Of
dence IN he trials Some OF taken appeal
rnpvrme moot court which IL hed monthly
ue',c At he cod n every session. The students ssat
NJ Judges, and chancoiors,
psc'ties connected their
SsssicrtThe fret session
tembef, and ends third Thursdsy
nencss the succeeding Monday in February md
Thursday in July. t.si
EYeases seon-Tuion Zee SO, advance; copunge nj
fee ~ boarding about $50
which can BE- had IN the Lebanon bookstores.
Pour scs-ons required complete the course,
previous
mission There aliases
any time during the collegiate year.
There = the schoo
Number NJ students the Inst collegiate siEh,yr.
ROBERT T.. CARUTHERs,
Febli--eoly President Board n Trustees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

ZINC PAINT1be subscribers, having been appointed asen
Company for the sale OF their supeos
paints prepared orders for description devers
bic Baltimore compsnys prices and the same liberia
'@ma.
o,ef se paint warranted pure Aud by any
The brown zfkt JIM ores And
extensively used other metallic surfaces
II Is cheap economical paint ~
The brown UNEQUAL durable
dspos brdses hc. The very large
II has given entire satisfaction. HE Z stff
All the acured By the OF the hgbes
eelenee, important having recently been
and applied in their
keep soft and fresh in the reasonable length Of
this they superior any others in market.
JOHN SULLIVAN SONS Agents,
No. Camden 81, BALTIMORE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

n n. CHAMBERLlN's Commercial College, located
". f27 Baltimore BALTIMORE Maryland The ostensibIe
object Of this institution u 70 place IN the reach Of individuals
obtaining thorough practical mercantile educn
young obtain knowledge Of
business weeks acquired In
many years any counting house if. "a as4e5s
The Of study embraces book Keeping and It's
Of and trade Mercan
penmanshp, combining apdy Of execution with beauty
mercantile law, upon
mercantile SUBJECTS beside other points necessary for
understand The time
complete from I've eight
There being vaca applicants enter al time and at
evening. periods,
diplomas awarded those who graduate For &c. write
and have a circular forwarded by ma l.
Nov t3-lydAco FtN ssf .IH Fl {At 1t .t#lesst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

10 the heirs asw o. Lucy r. Davis deceaeed
notified that have nyed the ND day n
f not on the fair day thereafter Sunday At
ONCE, ~ Dnwtddc into,
csrc~ ce"rt ~ said The NJ kin NJ The
deccased the entitled
q.ed 10 he tsksn nv the ~ Diddfe cout
der us The xth day IT April A. D. 1884, chas~ery
p~udsnG In said william rriicheu bi.
WIFE psnuns and Charles Hasave administrator o Lacy
DAVIS deressd and others. defendants Az
catevs o. nest kin heirs then
and herr requred 70 forward, ard
pvurf WI ~ required conformity " VIZ
Owen under hand, commissioner ~
b'nwdd'e county, the day snd year first aforesaid.
Het.A ~ VIZ ~ NhA yf u r. HARoRAvp. Com q.
June 3-iswfw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

" HEREAA bv shs entitled An relating
asth July, 1919 and the amending m
l, 8 u provided hst whenever II bsi
r. the ssrc'on ~ tbr hst spims Of win,
IA his civ -isa be deemed and considered mod Hsv
ali ~
s dog KIND shs h. kept cor6ssd for such ds,s he
shall deem erprdsws and spc
exceeding ninety days shah he duty cy ~op.,s
blcs and lawful Tor other k ard bury aud every
contrary The said
Row h.r~e u having been made appear mr. ssisf zion
that ariu'as NJ the doa kind" mad c,v a,
hereby all whom n sumsl. M
doe con6oed fpr srd
srt ec rk~s
ose~rs required IL n rs~rcct
such may he nnd going At large prcclsms
lion. -
my Mayors once, N. CITY Of Wash
nston, this 2orh day Of Msy. ss<
~ John w, MAURy
ffd kHltlt alf e
MADAME DE- sEvIcRfE's LETTERS, In Ensi.h oxo,. Jus
imvw~d nom L,rScr second hard copes, r.ns
ohtsinahIe. .tN8NTF .f ~ W. ~'r7a s~1'sS -.
Nays vnANcE f.y,op
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
Hy y. G. mcGU,nE. Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON CONNECTICUT
and ~ auciOnOn Monday Ntst
noon 3.h O'Clock tem-es shall sell lots NOS
subdivision Of NO 05 "nang
26K CODReccut between ana streets
norIh running about 100 feet alley.
Thee ithia Nil view Of lafayette square, ana
Of rhionabe squares In ana
DESTROYS OF securing nscass
building offered for sale in this city
third residue in two equal payments a.
MONTHS secured by deeds Itc IN
dis putable. ). y MCGUIRE,
May 27--eod hucuoheei'