davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

rule another portion of the country; that the
south and the west will combine to Cypress the
east, and that ultimately the west will Cypress
both, is Utopian. II is not the genius of our
confederation to tyrannize; the Constitution is
the yenerated shield that guards equally the
rights, liberties, and prosperity Of all the States
Broad national considerations secured the
passage of this bill in the Senate by so large
a majority. The contests for the public lands
have become severe-tremendous. The schemes
that are yearly presented to Congress to absorb
them are legion in number. 1t will soon be
vain to contend against them. Now, it is far
better to make general disposition of these
lands than to let these contests go on. Hence
the great argument for this bill is that it set
ties great and disturbing question. 1t re-
moves prolific cause of contention between
the old and the new States. 1t removes from
the halls of Congress to local legislatures a
whole class of legislation. 1t curtails greatly
the patronage of the general government. 1t
does all this without doing injustice to any
section Of our Union. 1t still continues the
policy of deriving revenue from the lands;
and vet it invites the honest settler to occupy
them by the most liberal provisions. Say not
that this is throwing away vast inheritance;
it is calling forth its value and putting it to the
best possible account. In a word, this is truly
great measure, and one that will bear the
test of searching examination. 1t is one that
promises, besides preventing internal dissen-
sion, to promote the growth and stability Of the
Union.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
EoREsT HoUsE.--At Bndd's Lake, on

u SfuOOttySs ms house Is stu
ate on Schooley's Mountain, in the county OF Nor.
ris, New Jersey, three miles from the Stan
hope Station Of the Morris and Essex Railroad,
and eight miles from Schooleys Mountain Springs
Its situation for forest shade and beautiful scenery
is believed 10 be one OF the desirable in this
State. II stands on the shore of large lake of
pure clear, cold water, which furnishes good fish
ing and pleasant bathing, rowing and sailing All
means Of amusement usually found at fashionable
watering places have been provided.
The house has been furnished only one wear,
and Is large enough 10 comfortably accommodate
at least eighty guests, and has been newly and
thoroughly furnished.
Ample and suitable provision for horses and car
rages have also been made. There is daily mail
from New York TO Stanhope the nearest post
Office. Guests TO this house. via the Morris and
Essex Railroad, will leave the Railroad al Stan.
hope.
The proprietors being determined TO spare no
e1ertions or expense which can conduce 10 the
comfort and satisfaction of their guests, respect
fully solicit share Of public patronage.
Budd's Lake, N. j., May IL, 1854
July Ohm J. VI. SHARP & co.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
The Acquisition Of Cuba.

From the London Mercantile Gazette, July &C.
The greatest difficulty that America will
have to contend with in its endeavors to &C.
quire Cuba, is the acquiescence of England and
France. These two countries have hitherto
shown themselves averse to this attempt on the
Spanish possessions England, from its many
possessions in those seas, has greater interest
than France in preventing Cuba from falling
into the hands of the United States, more espe-
cially if it should be attempted through means
that are not legitimate. Principle and policy
would alike require this country to interpose
to prevent such design. Were the United
States to acquire Cuba by purchase from the
Spaniards, it is difficult to say how our govern
ment might be inclined to act.
There are two precedents for such an aces
sion of territory by the Americans, and it is
possible that if the negotiations for the pur-
chase were to be carried on while England has
the present troublesome war on her hands, she
might not oppose any serious objection, al
though it is certain it would render it necessary
for her to strengthen her colonial garrisons in
the West Indies. One of the arguments used
by the government of Washington for desiring
to possess Cuba is its geographical position
it being one of group of islands contiguous
to its coast, and which, on this account, ought
to belong to the Union. But the same argu-
ment would apply to Jamaica and other of the
West Indian possessions of England, which the
country may be averse to part with.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
JORDAN'S SPRINGS,
FREDERICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
ONE AND HALF MILES PROM,

" Siephenson's Depot, on the Harper's Ferry
and Winchester railroad. Passengers leaving
Washington city and Baltimore in the morning
trains, arrive in time 10 dine. For more than 10
years invalids have resorted TO these waters. In
govt, rheumatism, dyspepsia, dropsy, liver disea ses
all erupiive diseases. &c. its medicinal qualities
are well known and fully established. Another
large brick building erected since last season. A
fine band Of music engaged. Coaches await the
arrival Of the cars. Springs now open for the re-
ception of visitors. Address-Jordan's Springs $,
Siephensons Depot, Frederick county, Virginia
+. &. 81 X. M. JORDAN 81 BRO.
June 2s-d2m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
(tAPON sPRINcs.--THE .MOUNTAIN

" House, al this well-known watering place.
Will be opened by the undersigned on the Goth OF
June.
No effort or outlay shall be wanting 10 render
Capon, II iis comforts, gayeties, and many aitrac
lions. fully equal 10 any place Of sumner resort in
the Union.
The cars from Baltimore and Alexandria, con.
nneciing with lines OF stages from Winchester,
Piedmont, and Front Royal, afford plesssnt ana
speedy access n. J.. bLAKEMOaE,
THOMAS 3. r. INGRAM
June i4--omcp
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
alisftlIamfoms.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILRo
The cheapest, most comfortable, and expedI-
tious route to the White sulphur Springs,
passing the Alum, w arm, and Hot Springs.

passing, TIC <Aiuuls w arm, ana HOt springs.
ERzHzm1 ARRANGEMENT having
&lkS@@ been made with the owners OF the
new and splendid steamer GEORGE PAGE TO
run between Alexandria and Washington, dis.
lance OF six miles, in eonpexion with the trains
on this road and the Washington railroads. the fol.
lowing schedule will take effect on and after
Thursday, June 1, 1854: M
train from Alexandria 10 Gordonsville and
intermediate stations, will leave the depot, corner
OF Duke and Henry streets, at o'clock, a. M,
on the arrival of the Boat from Washington giving
ample time for Breakfast on board, arriving at
Gordonsvile at half past 10 o'clock, connect
ing at that point with the trains on the Virginia
Central railroad TO Richmond, Charlottesville, and
Staunton. $500 ~ ~
trais from Gordonsville 10 Alexandra, and in
termediate stations, will leave GordonsviIle at
III O'Clock, on the arrival Of the cars on the Vir.
GINA Central road. arriving al Alexandra at half
past o'clock. thus allowing time TO connect with
the trains leaving Washington city for the north
and for dinner on board the boat,
A train from Alexandra to Warrenfon and in.
termediate stations, will leave Alexandra daily
Sunday excepted at O'Clock, p M, arriving At
Wsrrenton 81 o'clock p m.
On Sunday will leave at o'clock A. M
Train from Warrenton TO Alexandra and inter.
mediate stations will leave Warrenton daily tSun.
DAY excepted al a quarter before o'clock, q. m,
arriving at Alexandra at halfpast o'clock, a. m
On Sunday will leave at quarter past 10 o'clock,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

VoTE BY BALLoT.--lti is strange hing, in this
age Of progress and reform, that vote by ballot
should be the exception, and not the rule, in the
state Of Missouri Voting is done by ballot in ST.
Louis county alone in every other portion 9th.
State, vs~o voes vote 10 taken.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
ISSUED WEEKLY.

The State Right Register will be conducted
upon the principles of STATE RIGHTS as laid down
by JEFFERSON. The Register will adhere TO the
original COMPACT, ratified by the several States,
and will oppose all latiludinaranism in legislation,
and all encroachments, secret or open, upon the
RIGHTS and SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES. The
Register will take as its text in the discussion OF
all public questions, THE CONSTITUTION strictly
construed and incorporated.
WASHINGTON CRY, July, 1854.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

CONGRESSIONAL RECOMMENDATION.
WASHINGTON, July 1854.
We the undersigned senators and representa-.
tives in the Congress Of the United States, cor
daily recommend the State Rights Register and
National Economist, with the principles and pur-
poses announced in the foregoing prospectus
to the confidence and support Of our constituents
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
CToNE aUARRY.-Iam prepared to fur

SiONE oOAhhf.-ia am prepared to FUR
~ nish from my quarry, opposite the Lille Falls
and adjoining the quarry Of the late Timothy
O'Neae, any quantity Of stone that may be needed
for building purposes. Apply TO the undersigned,
at his house on ii, between l0tb and 20th streets,
in the First ward, or TO Mr.. Paine at the quarry.
July 81 WILLIAM u. SCOTT
Alexandra Sentinel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

Sutschawa, by the 18th of August. This
strategic movement on the part of the Aus
trian commanderin,chiel, it is added, is in
tended to support the final ultimatum which
Austria surely will send to ST. Petersburg ere
many days are past.
The Austrian Commander-in-chief, Baron
Hess, intends to take up his headquarters at
Sutschawa on the 10th Of August, and in the
event of Russia's rejection OF the intended
Austrian ultimatum, the gallant general will
doubtless at once push his army EDWARDS direct
upon Jassy, by which operation, it is thought,
the Russians will be forced out of both the
principalities, but especially out of Wallachia;
as by this move they will be wedged in between
two hostile armies, who by combined opera
tons against the invader, cannot fail to throw
him back across the Pruth. In addition to
the above exceedingly important intelligence,
/ learn that strict orders have been sent from
Schumla to the generals in command of the
Ottoman forces at Giurgevo, not on any ac-
count to assume the offensive against the ene-
my, and simply to remain upon the defensive,
at least for the present.
Sour advices from Bucharest, of the 10th OF
July, report that Prince Menschikoff arrived at
the headquarters of Prince Gortschakoff on the
evening Of the 18th, as courier extraordinary
from ot. petersburg. IL was salu tnaL the NUS
slams would again take the offensive, and at
tack the Turks at Parapajui. The Russian Of
ficers consider it as settled matter, that the
intended occupation of the principalities by the
Austrian troops is entirely abandoned. The
corps of General Liprandi was advancing on
the Danube from the Austro-T Transatlantic
frontier. The army and hospital stores had
been sent again to Bucharest. The arrival OF
those wounded at Gjurgevo continued, and
room was provided for them in the hospitals.
The Russians, at the above date, calculated
that the Ottomans we're not in a position to
take the offensive. The occupation of Slatina
by the Russians, with o considerable force,
would appear to signify that they contemplated
fresh stroke on Little Wallachia."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

Contents of the LIST Volume.
The lst volume of the Register will contain
the following interesting mater:
The Virginia resolutions of 49, 500
Address m he acc0 ,,,;,. ~.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
THROUGH TICKETS.

Saturdays TO Mondays. g. so
*Passengers for Luray, and New Market viii
take the train leaving Alexandria. at Y o'clock,
a. m, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
connecting with the stages at Culpeper Court
House.
NPassengers for Lynchburg will take the train
leaving Alexandria at o'clock, a. m. ON Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, connecting with
the stages at Charlottesville lliT771''
NJ Passengers for the White Sulphur Syringe
wiiltake the train leaving Alexandra daily con.
meeting with the stages al Staunton.
Freight trains are running daily, SUNDAYS en-,
copied. Per order: WB. BROCKETT,
June III Agent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
IME! LIMEi LTMEi-To PIasterer.

i IMEi LINER LTMEi-To PIasterer.
u and Builders.--We have now on hand nj
SEELY'S Patent Kins, ono thousand barrels OF
Lime, and are now making two hundred barrels
daily, which we will sell on the best terms
we would call the particular attention Of plas.
from coal cindcrs or other sediment, IL being
burnt altogether by wood which. makes il a very
superior Article for plastering, white coating, and
hard finishing
Give us call, and you shall be pleased.
kJ s. J. sEELY g. CO.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

IfAMiLf CARRIAGE AND HORSES
1t for Sae.--A pair OF large erev Horse.
young, sound, and fast, with handsome family Car.
rage, landau nearly new, made by Brewster
OF New York, for sse very low. Can be seen and
tried at the stable Of A. swsrts, @ street, near the
War Department.
Aug 3--6t frntslliasnser1
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

Address 10 the people accompanying the same.
Answer 10 the resolutions of 1913 by the States Of
Delaware, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York, Vermont. sJ
Kentucky resolutions of Chief Justice Marshal
10. on same subject.
Kentucky resolutions of NJ. TIE supreme eours
W. not the final ar6iter.
Mr.. M adisons report. (Mr, Madison and Mr..
Mr.. Calhoun's address. Jeiferson's opnions,
Mr. Jehersons draught with carefully pre-
OF Kentucky resolu- pared authority from
tons (orignal) other sourcesJ
Mr. Jeterson's letter TO Chief Justice McKean's
mr.. Giles opinions
Jefiersons protest flor Judge Roan's opinions.
Virginia legislature) Majority and minority,
Chief ustlce Marshalls rights aud duties Of
speech in the case of Opinions of General
Jonathan Robbins. e Sumter.
State interpositon. a Free trade--Dr Frank.
Mr. Calhoun's opinions. lin and DR.. Charming
Origin of the term null on the same
LITIGATION. ss ktag Direct taxation dis.
Opinion of Chief Justice cussed Its applica.
Iiighr2an. lion 10 this country,
AnuDconstitutonallaw &c, &c.
void.
State rights resolutions in relation thereto by
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Virginia. Maine,
georgia, Ohio, ~
South Carolina. New York
North Carolina. ga
Berthe above table of contents embraces
documents, richly worth ten times the amount
OF subscrIyt ion for the Register.
IN Ea s,yBsCRIBERs SHOULD SEND IN THEIR
NAMES. EARLY TO OBTAIN THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS
ENTIRE, AS WE WILL HAVE NO EXTRA FILES FOR
SALE OR DISTRIBUTION.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
PRO PECTUS.
STATE RIGHTS REGISTER,
AND
NATIONAL ECONOMIST.

A Political Journal and General Newspaper.
G. G. BAYLOR, Ediior.--TKRMs, So year
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

TEE CAsAp1As PARLnMEST.--Thc Provincial
Parliament OF Canada will meet on the 5th Of Sep.
TENDER. The Montreal CARTE classes the mem.
bers elected TO Parliament thus far, ss 20 ioipis,e
rislists, os opposition, and II dort;fuI
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11

| Ism marriages.
The disturbances at Parma have been put
down. permanent council of war is sitting
Mt Turin. Some Of the rioters have been shot
| by court martial.
By the overland mail we have Melbourne and
Sydney papers TO the end of May. The decla-
ration OF war against Russia had caused con.
siderable excitement there. Rife brigades we're
being formed.
The English squadron in the Chinese seas
was anxiously looking out for the Pallas Rus
sian frigate and other Russian cruizers. If
they find them they will attack them.
From Turin we learn that the telegraphic
submarine wires have been successfully laid
between the Gulf Of Spezia, on the main land,
and the islands Of Sardinia and Corsica.
am sorry to say the cholera has broken out
on board the fleets in the Black Sea, and among
the troops at Athens. General Ney has fallen
a victim.
! subjoin the following extract from the last
letter ol the Vienna correspondent of the Morn.
ing Chronicle. His information is generally
correct, though with an Austrian bias. II is
dated Vienna, oath July:
" Two days since, informed you that the
position of Austria in the present war would
very soon be fully and satisfactorily cleared up.
This view of the present aspect Of affairs is
strongly confirmed by the latest orders issued
by General Baron Hess, the commander-in.
chief OF the Austrian forces on the northeastern
frontiers OF the empire !. haas just been re-
naoiy co..,,s,drlcat-u 70 me, that with the ex-
ception Of the 18th infantry corps, oil the
troops concentrated in Trnpsylvsnia hnvo been
ordered 10 march into the Brsowina. In con-
formity with the dispositions Of the marching
order, about 100000 men viii have taken up |
positions between Cscrnowits, Seretb, and |
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-31

wATEA-woKKs, FAILS sKpoa, Erc.~Ihs committees oi
conference Of the Senate and Hoase Of Representatives made
reports 10 their respective houses yesterday upon the
the deheieaey bill We take pleasure in annoaae-
ing the passage a the b for believe only requires
the signature Of the Preadest d States % make
law but il Is stripped Of provisions which deeply ia
teestsd the people Of this city and Of the District They
the sections approPriatng i've hundred thousand
lars towards the completion Of the Washington
and thousand dollars the erection OF bridge
across the Potomac the Little Falls The action Of Con-
gress these the leading topic a converse
tion among citizens last evening There were many
expressions regrets but the people Of our city bow
with becoming submission 70 the win q Congress The
darkest hour" said to be Just before day" The
wAter-works and Falls bridge enterprises wear gloomy
aspect just now, but il is 70 be hoped the gloom
win soon be scattered by beneheeEt act the
part Of the national legislature. The opinion prevails that
these objects viii be provided for the civil and diplomatic
appropriation bill The passage deficiency bill will be
great relief many persons in the city who had acknow
edged claims upon the government
hAVoHs vnro.-The Hon. r. W. Marry mayor has re-
turned 70 the boards Of aldermen and common council the
bi apPropriaag ten thousand dollars procure bronze
statue q Washington with his objections The mayor is Of
the opinion that the finances OF the city should be carefully
husoandea IN order that may be reduced The
else Of the veto is most delicate duty In this case the
course Of the chief magistrate Of the city win be-
BY MS substantial tax-paying fellow-citizens
FmEThere quits destructive fire yesterday morn
ing Massachusetts avenue between LIST and I'd treets
Six small tenements consumed the property OF Mr. S.
sott The rcmen early the Of conagration
and worked with energy aEa skin but element did its
work most eectualy IN spite Of their efforts Ii painful
to add that there that the fire the work
incendiary.
BnLE SocETY.-A meeting Of the Washington Bible So
ciety held Monday evening church
Fourand ahaf street Eloquent addresses made
and interesting statistics about the circulation of Holy
Scriptures were presented.
RED MEA banner il to be presented to the Society Of
Red Men,, at the Columbian Engine House. on Capitol
Hill on Thursday next by ngulary gifted and estmabe
lady who takes lively interest in the welfare working
men.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-31

vslacps ~ CoaxrSs4 add
slavery ~ tnc aad Territories isss.
hereby declared aops being de uua
i1sest sd Of % glsIAse slavery any
sy - sAs nef 70 exeasc sbssfofm but " e&ys the people
psreeuy ee form and regasss ths domestic
~ shsf Usea
STATE. Posss That nothing hsrea contained shs DO construed
st~d fas twenty
s's establishing psohbuaS sboiisins slavery
Erssa
pcYnAssd as has been Customary
umcc aaaHt 70 be expanded undes reeooa said
governor 81 ts Territory Kansas a1csednx
ss Appropriated TOT similar for suitable pub
&c se'd'Ig' a. me sea q purchase of h.
ay 70 De xsp a. inc o. The
Auoass Tsrsy amd s1e stser persons aad
under such regulations, a. shall be BY
said shall be govern
msnt o. The Used States, bnssag
1esofy shall hereby
Of h~inx sppiea schools IN sssd Territory and
sac E fsS5s Asr snartes That ANU oshsrwss provided
BY law the Of said Territory may denne he judicial dis
tets Of said Territory and the odses who be appointed
SAID Territory The districts xnd Atsn appoint The
holding Subdivisions
each q said judicial Districts BY proclamation, be issued b.
bur the legislative stmsy any
session, organize alter modify Judicial dstcrs snd
assign the Judges asd the psces hodag the
courts, them shais proper sd cos1snisal
sac fursssy saaeod Ths ali orhcer. 10 DO ap
pointed BY President
senate for te Teroy 81 kansas, who BY virtue OF the
present Congress, required security meny. sy
be intfs'ed with them for dhusment shall such security
rch me and place. and IN such manner az Inc Secretary OF he
sxc. 81 dad 80 taS enacted treaties laws and
with the Indian bes nhabng
ct shall be faithfully and n2dy observed, notwithstanding
~ ms ae aa ina ne existing agencies and sa
md duties which prescribed ty
lent o. tho United sta,er bis discretion,
q the oasce Of superintendent
Approved May 30th, lest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-31

V'atM E~"ss"s~r ~ ats~ ~pwssgs* ks~>.c IN
DE is ~ Othcrs vii 10 spnfd 90
vifsTa th ieth - hsse h~~r
naar since ne The entire hSdins e@t@hnarni
has renewed SUI ne sma asf
extensively prored itstt a.
~ fupsshra from nsve BEN
Injured tf ne cnnfrf Tnss
ne nrrPed cost = n al ksds s.r-sve inc,sse
fhe board ~htrh
theF, 81 ~ three noubs, ssst ~
neath, weeks, per
pr diHuts, = cenlsf TrasfNf
fea~ss sFvnts- sna enar~n uDsr ~ whe
ihrreiehs - fif Ne uhsrVn
~ Hn0s . ~
fs riFpsd AirxAudriA
Nf
Fooa rn.a. e~f~ss
- the The *
~ ~rrrufuu sxs.~ny~ss
-vcrirs - ne gfnrs ~ snsca4sps~a ~
Ffnsa fhr
nsra ~ pnrinF oriecs.
fcrser*yhe SAD H~aistpn, thus sasns
nts Netanasis snd aasy se psaoasv'e, srons sra
asrus
ss ccntrs ~ ~ spherr. vss~ fews
srd Forfsreuth s-w 3aasr~hlfs,
sAis - -ve general ~stissrtipn ~ wW
MAY 7i-NswslpthJsnscp SAMUEL A. cnHfiR~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-31
SALES TO-DAY.


ny u. e, weSursE. Amesson~~r.
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO PopTE, EXCELLENT FuR-
- household Fcis Wedu~wdav voyn-
Nsy cclock, residence ~ Me-
sfeenhow On street, between 5 st
effects,
Superior ro-~occ 7ocsvs piano frc BY Fy,th. Pond
loun1ru
Rosewood carved
Wslnuf whauct fancy
Large
Chiufz and fsce curtains, shades
Brussels ard ply cssyc's, oieots
on psinsrss, sre ~rssvney
Rrnp1e csnielahras, Asfrsitsup
French China dinner dessert, and Tea
Engraved plain y'ss~ fcrsnfefs
Gohlefs, chsmpaspes, Vince
Table cutlery, dre iroue
Round tinna table, ts,leH
Walnut and painted chairs
Mahogany French hedsssada
10 dressing bareaus, wardrbe@
Washstsnds toilet dressing table
Rest hsir and mattresses, bossserv. pillow
v snnt cottage chssahsr fusn,,nre
Ryn~zs hat stand, hall lamp
Chamber baih tuh
rnx~thvr 9Th general of kitchen
Terms $50 and under, %
days, FOR notes alphabetically endorsed, bearing
Jas. G. Mcguire,
HsyS-d Ascuoaser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-31

HANDSOME TwosToRY FRAME ROUSE AID LOT AT
III snciioson Wednesday the ais' nsssn, shall sell
front of tie prsoisss ociock part 81 ot No a. in
az which good
nsme boae, good and conveniently
The property fronts the
between spa streets north.
One half balance sir and
rom day Of sale. deed
~ taken. Tine indsspu,sh'e.
gRErT \ SCOTT,
May