davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04


KANSAS ArFAIRs.--Simultaneo with the
passage by the House of Representatives of a
bill abrogating the whole Kansas Code, and de-
claring the so.called Legislature by which it was
enacted an illegal body, came the intelligence
from Kansas that the bill of the present boz
gus Legislature allowing bail to murderers,
which had been vetoed by Geary, had been
passed over his head with but a single dissent
ing voice. Without knowing precisely what
would be the action of the House, the Kansas
Legislators felt sure of being sustained by the
Senate in this setting aside the Governors
veto, and their confidence was well founded
The House bill lies on the table OF the Senate,
there in all probability to remain till the close
of the session. The Senate always comes
promptly to the rescue when the interests Of
slavery are in peril In fact, it seems to
have resolved itself into Committee of Vigi
lance whose special function is to guard the
peculiar institution" at all points, both to ward
off assaults and to aid in its widest possible ex
mansion. u - - - -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

So IT Is.-If we die to day the sun will shine
as sweetly to morrow. Business will not be sus-
pended moment, and the great mass will not
bestow thought upon our memories. SIS he
dead?" will be their solemn enquiry as they pass
to their work. But no one will miss us except
our immediate connections, and in short time
they will forget US and laugh as merrily as when
we sat beside them. Thus shall we all, now ac-
tive in life, pass away. Our children will be
gone. In few years not living being can
say: II remember him." We lived in another
age; and did business with those who slumber
in the tomb. Thus is life. How rapidly it pas
ses away.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

PRICE OF THE PUBLIC LASDs.-One of the
members from Missouri writes to his constituents
from Washington that the law graduating and
reducing the price of public lands to actual set
tiers, will be amended during the present session,
so as to provide that in an cases where lands
have been entered under that act, affidavit filed
in the local land Office, and the money paid the
commissioner shall be authorized to issue pa
tents for them ct once. 4 ~ sc ss.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

A WORD TO THE SoRRowFuL.-"They that sow
in tears shall reap in joy.-not they that SIMPLY
SOW tears. "He that goeth forth and weepeth
bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again
rejoicing"-not he that only weeps. s4.
Let as remember this, lest we be asked
"where are your sheaves?" Why are they not
the richer for this dew of heaven, for this train
upon the mown grass p How many are there
who wrap the mantle oftheir grief about them,
and idly sigh their life away making, moreover,
virtue of their cloak, even a robe ofrighteous.
ness, which shall, they think, admit them into
hea yeni
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

Il Ifnsy s. iiksned Is sha4 Of psnsioasa
soIdiers carefully housed IN some snng harbor
provided BIZ tho State, where they may rest
and smoke ard talk Of the mighty deeds they
have done, for the residue of their lives -
The wars are over, the battles have been
fought and what, though one mag have lost
an arm, another . leg, and third has been
lopned of all his limbs, yet the pain arising.
from the wounds has been long forgotten,
and they now remember butthe incidents and
the glory Of the conflict
One OF the other families which Mr.. Rol-
Inns used to visit, was that Of the well known
DR.. Anodyne The Doctor himself Was q
gentleman of the old school. and his lady
could give you the history of every family of
note IN the metropolis, but the great attrac-
ton to Ms Rollins was the society of their
daughter Harriet. Miss Harriet had been
in her day celebrated beauty, but having
now attained her fortieth year, it was gener-
ally supposed that the grand meridian of her
charms had been passed In early life there
had been some talk Of match between her
and Mr. Rollins, but this had long blown
over and their conversation was now, to all
human appearance, as rational and unim-
FASHIONED as though they were couple of
prosy philosophers. The remaining family,
honored with the peasant acquaintanceship
of Mr.. Rollins was that of Mrs Atterbury, a
| widowed lady Of considerable wealth and po-
| sition. She was the sister Of Mrs Auodyne,
and consequently, her daughter, the amiable
Miss Anna Marie, was own cousin to Miss
Harriet, and very nearly of the same ripe
age. Both Of these young ladies were on
terms of the most agreeable intimacy with
the Misses Rachel and Amelia Pettigrew.-
They had been companions in girlhood, and
promenaded on the Battery, and taken moon
light walks in company with each and their
lovers through the grayelled walks of st.
4 Johns Park, and would doubtless sometimes
have extended their strolls to Fifth avenue
| were it not that the time l treat of was ante
rior to the discovery of that fashionable thor,
oughfare When these fair Spinsters would
get together and grow inspirited and loqua-
cious as they slipped their Tyson, Mr.. Rollins
| was their toast and their oracle
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

Mrs. Martha Ann Patten and her husband,
Capt. Patten, of the ship Neptune's Car, have
arrived in New York, and are now at the Bate
ry Hotel. Capt. Patten is dangerously ILL., the
fever never having left him. He is now both
blind and deaf. The ship Neptune's Car left
that port last August for San francisco, and
when near the straits Of Magellan, Capt. Patten
was seized with disease of the head. The first
mate being incompetent to assume the manage
ment of the ship, Mrs. Patten took charge her.
self and brought the vessel safely into San Fran
cisco. For fty-six days this lady not only had
entire command of the vessel and made the
necessary nautical observations, but was unre-
hitting in her attentions to her sick husband
She is young lady of twenty, small and deli
cate in her appearance, and was at the time
about to become mother.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

The Printers DEVIL AND HIS LovE.-Life is
full of changes, as the following lines will fully
illustrate: sd. .., .--
A printers devil was piercedi in the heart
With the charms of little miss;
Quoth he to the lass, "My dear, ere we part,
Let US seal our love with kiss"
The maiden replied, as the imp she eyed,
''Dost thou think III let you revel
Where others before you have vainly tried
No, no, I'll not kiss the DEVIL"
Years rolled along and the sweet little lass
D. Became an old sorrowful maid;
She lived like queen-was rich-but, alas |!
Her beauty had all decayed.
Once again they met, and the old maid tried
To recall her former issue,
But he gaily smiled, and only replied,
"The devil now wouldn't kiss you'll" .ar.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

THAT AxE.-The other day was holding a
man by his hand, which was as firm in its outer
texture as leather, while his sun-burnt face was
as intlexible as parchment. He was pouring
forth TRADE of contempt upon those people
who complain that they can find nothing to do
as an excuse for being idle loaiers.
"Jeff, what do you work at? You look hear.
ty and happy. What are you about now?"
"Why,' said he, 81 bought me an axe two
years ago which cost me two dollars; that was
all the money had, went to chopping wood
by the cord-have done nothing else, and have
earned over six hundred dollars. have drank
no grog, paid no doctor, have bought little
farm in the Hoosier State, and shall be married
next week to girl who has earned two hun
dred dollars since she was eighteen. Ny old
axe shall keep in drawer, and buy me new
one to cut my wood with" -.
After he had left thought to myself, "that
axe and "no grog" They are two things which
make man in this new world. How small a
capital! That axe how sure Of success, with the
motto, "no grog."-Exchange.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04
MR.. ROLLINS COURTsHIP.
And the singular manner Ira which he
fell i'm Love and got Married.
on pTER I
OHhI IDN H
WHO MR.. ROLLINS WAS.

WHO MR.. ROLLINS WAS. es
Mr.. Roderick Rollins was bachelor who
had seen some forty-nine summers, and al
though he was bundle Of eccentricities,
there were few men more popular with old
married ladies, or even with such single ones
take sober view of the pomps and vanities
of this wicked world. 1t is just possible, in
deed, that the gentleman's popularity might
be attributed to very handsome estate which
he Ind inherited from his father; for have
generally observed that a large landed prop
erty is great enhaneer of the wit, beauty or
profundity of its possessor: As Mr.. Rollins
gradually numbered along in life, ne na.aras-
comotion and at the time he is introduced to
the reader, he had dropped one and another
of his regular visiting acquaintance among
the ladies until the remainder had dwindled
down in number to exactly three families
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04
ADDING INSULT TO INJuRY.-A Southern pa.
per not content with having beaten Fillmore,
glores over it by publishing the followinw as the
Fillmore pyramid:
NO NORTH!
NO SOUTH!
NO EAST!!!
NO WEST!!!!
NO HERE!!!i
KNOW NOTHING!!!!

show to make leeches bite" is the caption Of
an article going the rounds of the papers. The
best way, says an exchange paper, unquestona.
bly, is to present them a first rate note at thirty
days, with an offer of five per cent month";
They will bite instantly, and never stop suck
ing either, until they get the whole.
4 FUNNY DISQUALIFICATION at Albany
have little fun once in a while as we'll as 9TH
ers. One day last week the bill to regulate the
Superior Court at Buffalo has ling been read, Mr..
Lewis desired to propose an amendment, by
striking out all but the English of the bill.
Mr.. Foote said that the words were profes.
sonal ones, but he would ask the gentleman,
if he desired to amend, to translate them into
English. .-,.......... .-+.-...s, ...,
Mr.. Lewis.-It is the duty of every commit.
tee to report bill in proper language to the
House. Laughter. -..-....-.
Mr.. Scott thought the translation of the law
terms into English would sound we'll. For in
stance the writ of ne ereat would read the writ
of mo go" Laughter. 10 ....... ~,
Mr.. John j. Reilly-I am no Latin scholar,
Mr.. Chairman, and should feel better at ease if
the Chairman of the Judiciary will translate to
NE the words ''man-daua-us" and lad quod-dan,-
num-" At present they appear to me capable
of bearing protane Interpretation. Laughter
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

A LIVELY TIME.-Pittsbursh seems to be sud.
denly walked up to universal transports by the
breaking up of the ice in the Ohio and tributa.
ries The first movement of the ice downward,
was the signal for general rejoicing. A great
crowd assembled on the wharf, and all the steam
boat bells were ringing. Business at once be-
gan to look up, and everybody seemed to have
something to do after pause of inactivity
always attended with Inconvenience.
DONATION By GEORGE PEABoDY.-A letter ap-
pears in the Baltimore papers from George Pea
body announcing his gift Of 100000 dollars
for the establishment Of an institution for
the ''morul and intellectual culture of the in
habitants Of Baltimore, and colla!erally of those
of the State, and also the enlargement and diff
fusion of tAste for the fine arts-the donation
to be hereafterin increased to FIVE hundred thou
sand dollars" g.. -.-....
Mr.. Peabody wishes the institution to be fur
nished with an extensive library-to secure the
periodical delivery of lectures-to embrace an
academy of music--a gallery of art, and ample
accommodations for the Maryland Historical
| Society. The donation is munifcent and the
design of the donor most admirable.
SIMPLIcITY.-A neighbor of ours not long
since introduced to his son, about six years of
age, little brother who had just arrived in the
world, which all agree in abusing, but none like
| to part with, even in exchange for a better
The boy looked at his infant brother in some
father inquired, "Where did you get it?"-
Bought it, my son" said the father, with lauda-
BILE gravity. Again the boy looked at the baby,
and after short time asked, "Why didn't you
pick out white one, father "-[ Albany Knick.
| erbOcker.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04
Farmers Of lowe and 1llinoi


vYyO purchase Flax Scotland gain caIIyorr sften
j ion TO our promise topay the highest Market pfe'
for good seed. .e...
Ohio We are preparedto Manufacture the best Pu'ss
oil and thin oblong cake which will exchange
to those Who wish it. Please give rs chance te IVY
your seed and We meet with the We e
peet you thall always fnd and good msrses III
u.s a9ijysevdl BuRSHAA = sAssAAss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

TERMS. 81, Gle. -z-.-5aga
DAILY TRIBUNE per aunum,. .......SbsUU
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy, per annum.. ..-.S3syU
Two Copies, per annum.. ............... JsUV
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Ten Copies, to one address. 2O,OU.
We send the Semi-Weekly Tribune to cergymen at u
WEEKLY TRIBUNE = 70
Single Copy, per annum.. ................S2sOO z
Three Copies, per annum. ........-...... 5sUy
Five Comics per annum,................ 500
Ten Copies, per annum $500: lS,OV
Twenty Copies, to one address, and any
u larger number, Mt the rate oil IL, per f2O,OOF
Twenty Copies, to address Of each sub - = +
scriber, and any larger number, at the S24,OO
rate of 81 20 per anpum, ...........
Any person sending US a club Of twenty, or over VIII
be entitled to an extra copy
We continue to send The Weekly Tribune to clergymen
ut u per year. -aT.. t- .a.tr -
subscriptions may commence at any time. Payment
in advance required In all and the paper In.
yarably discontinued at the expiration Of advance pay
ment. .,......-e
Money may be RENTED for subscriptions in letters o.
risk but the Postmaster at the place where the e
Is mailed should be made acquainted with It's contents
and keep description Of the bills When drafts can b
obtained they are mnch safer than to send bills
Bills OF any paying bank in the United states"
Canada received at par for subscriptions. s,ag
We have no travelling agents. Any one wishing 10 re-
ceiye TIE TRIBUNE need not wait to be called upon o
his subscription. All that is necessary for him TO 90
to write a letter few words possible, enclose Tic
money, write the Of the subscriber; with bis fos
Office, County and State and direct the letter to
GREEDY MoELRATH, ~
feb2-3mws Tribune Office, New York.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

HOW THE BRILLIANT IDEA WAS PUT INTO sU
CESsFuL EXECUTION.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-04

r
The excited candidate was wild with
JOY and excitement, and he again invited
the party to drink
Another horseman came-another, and
still another-each one bringing an over
whelminr majority for Old Zim, from the
township he represented.
Alas That it should be thcsam mad
wag under various DISCUSSES that brought
old Tim the glorious news. The column,
as footed up, gave Zim cool thousand
majority.
Didn't he spend cool thirty the
landlords till groaned under the weight
Of old zim's deposits.
'sGentlemen, said old Tim, "my heart
is full, CHS heed wasn't anything else,
aud can only say that the glory Of this
contest belongs to you. But feel a brick
in your hat, said wag,) pride that
have been the humble instrument Of break
ing down the system" mine cheers ]
Thus matters progressed until those
who were completely s'sowed up" were
laid out, and the remainder found theil
way home charitable friends Of the
sheriff elect toteing him on shutter Il
his dimicil
Early in the morning the village wags
with throbbing temples, met ut the taverl
tos.takeA hair from the dog that bit them,
Is well Is 10 laugh over the .ssaw" playe,
on old Zim-but scarcely had they com
menced worship, before in stalks the Of,
gentleman, still under the delusion thu
he had carried the day-nay, more, b
insisted on spending Y, BY way Of
morning whet. The wags were determin
ed TO keep it up as long Is possible, an
again drank and congratulated him ON hi
success. In the midst Of the ssnois
aud confusion,' = ia bounded an inky pris
tors devil, who deposited IN extra ON Ii
table, containing the returns. Eagefl
did old Zin ssiss ii, and hover over il b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-25
g. 4 A.

DURSUANI TO the provisions of Decree
l. of the Circuit Court of denrIco. made on the I'd
day of March. 1857 in the suit of EngeIking's exc
cutrix VS.. Engelking, the undersigned who there
by appointed Commissioner for the purpose, will
proceed, on the 18th of March, 1857. the premises
at O'Clock, p M. to sell Eight Acres of the Land
which the late Henry Engelking died seiz.d, lying
On the Brook Plank Road, about three-quarters OF
mile from Beoo Quarter Branch, being the North.
ern portion OF the said Ense kings tract fronting on
said Plank Road. and running back In parallel lines
the depth of said tract.
TIkMs The purchaser will havs the right, at his
own option, TO retain $500 Of the purchase money,
until February, 1860; or to pay the same upon the
terms On which the balance is to be paid viz one
fourth cash, the remainder at snd l2 mont he with
interest from the day of sse giving egotabe notes
for the deferred payment.
w. w CRUMP, Com'r.
In consequence of the inclemeaey of the weather,
the above was postponed to SATURDAY, April T.
1857, at II O'Clock, P. M.
Sale conducted by GoDD,N l. APPERsoN, Auc-
toneers NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-25
ByDunIop. Morcure & Co.

EROCkRIEs, &C, Ar AUGTlON-.On
VI WEDNESDAY, tbs 25th inst, commencing at
lCt O'clock, will sci lat our cf;e an assortment
of Groceries, &C., consisting in part OF
i56 hhds. N D. and Cuba Sugar, ranging from
PRIME to choice quality
100 hhds., tierces ana bbls New Orleans and Gu
ba Muscovado bolasses
400 bags prime Rio Coffee
Soap, Mustard, Wbiskey, Brandy, and other ar
ticlessuited to the trade.
sredt, for approved negotiable paper. ss
r. Sale wihoat regard to weathsr
DUNLOP, MOSCURE Il co,
NH q Austiopeels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-25
On YOUNG WILL Broke MULES AT

On YOUNG WELL BROKE MULES AT
~ AUCTlON.-WiIl be sold, on SATURDAY,
the 4h day of April at the large lot the Central
.aiiroad Depot, At 10 O'Clock 20 young MULES, of
noe size ano In frstrate condition and warranted to
WORK In single or double srness.
ALSO,
condition 49,
the attention of farmers and teamst ers il
Cd to this SALE the stock being of quality
ana VIII be sold without the least reserve.
AhkMs-S .xty days, for approved negotiable paper
mh 20 p B. COOK A. co Aneta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-25
r Tho Ticket.
MADISON WARD.

y Tho Ticket.
MADISON WARD.
Mayor-WiIian Taylor
Commemorative Attorney--R. T. Daniel.
Sergesnt-E. 9. Rawlings.
High Constable-J p tyler.
City Assessor-D M. Miller.
City Collector-J. A. Hobson.
City Guager-S. Jones.
Sup't Streets-M Bates.
Sup't Water Works.. l.. Davis.
.uo't Gas Works ~. h. Knowles.
Manager Poor House-John Pssrce.
Captain Night Wa.ch-A wilkinson.
Grain Measurer James 3 Glib
Register Water Works-M. L Stratton.
C0uncilmen
Jas A. Cowardin, C Mile
VIM @. Paine, HW Fry,
Dr.. J. Fl. Conway.
Aldermen:
r. M. Burton, Peyton Johnston,
B. T. Tinsley, Chas Bennett.
A. DuYal. NH 25-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-25
BY Davenport Alien a. 20.

By DavenoOrt alien ~ 20.
GROCEKlES. a.. AZ AUCTlON...On
u THURSDAY, 18th Of March, we will sell, at 10
o'clock ston oms an assortne Mt of Groce.
500 bags Lagusyra and Java Coffee
$50 bols. COTS and Crushed sugars
100 do. Molssses
100 do. N. r. Rum
900 do Rectiied and Old Rye Whisky
200 boxes Soap and Candles
,OtO Ieams wrapping and Letter Paper
100 packages Green and Black Teas
100 n Cigars
ECO boxes Tobacco.
TERMs-Under 6l00 cash; 500 and over 4 months
md ri DAvrNP6RT. ALLEN & CO., Aues.
BOOTS. shUhs AND IA 3 AT AUG.
ID TlON,-on TUESDAY, slst March, We will
aeil at 10 O'Clock, q: auction store, 200 cases
Boots and shoes, and $50 cases Hats consulting of
Wool, Silk, redal, Canton. Panama, Leshorn,
TERMs-Under 100 cash. 800 and over, 4 months
@h 81 i'' 'p DavskPSRr. ALLEN CO. Auc...
CUMMlsslUNkN, SALE OF LArD
~ IN HENkICO. BY virtue OF q decree OF the
the 5th day of March, 1857, in the case Of Thomas
Howard ct ais vs.. Eliza Howari, guardian dd hten
Of John Marion Howard, the Undersigned, who we're
Of pubic auction, on MONDAY. the 9Th day of
April 1857 at II M, In front Of the Coonty Court
House Of Heureo, If the day is fair tract OF Land
con, aiming eighty acres being the upon which
the late William Howard resided at the time of lis
demise.
This tract of land 10 distant nine miles from Rich
mond and il bounded by the estates OF DIR. PeeIeld
Trent L. 3. Courtrey and Fendsil 0rifia. 1t ssid
10 be very excellent farm, and contains about equal
Quantities Of open and wood aad, the latter being
covered for the most part with pine and oak Of on
enai growth. There 10 on the farm small dws Hing
house with Kitchen, smoke house, stable, 10. There
l. also very fine orchard aud springs of exec llent
wster The dwelling house. The farm 10 re- ardsd
ss one Of the most desirable Of s In that portion
Of ths county in which it 10 situated.
TEaMs-Onethird Of the purchase money cash;
two years from tbs day Of the sals the deferred
payments to b. secured BY bonds with approved %.
curity aud also BY deed ofrust upon the land to be
exscut.d BY the purchaser 70 the undsIngnsd u
Commissioners.
RIOS % 4. aaRaErr Commissioners.
Aais Nv JcHs HurcHss " mh7- Stds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-25
GODDIN L APPERsON, Au
BY Thomas w. heesee,

tU.T
I Ar u r A Nj fhNEMPTORY SALR
IL OF DRY GOODS-Wii be sold AZ Auction
beslnnlng at 10 O'Clock, without reserve, IN TUES
DAY MORNING, the 3lst of March, the whole OF
MY STOCK OF DRY GOODS
Until SATURDAY nIGdT, the 18th instant any NJ
my GOODS WILL BE SULD WITHOUT RE
GARD To COST, at the store.
TERMS OF THE AUCTION SALE-Caah before
delivery of any OF tbs Goods for all under IOO
over that amount, and up to = 0u0 months for
satisfactory notes, or GEMS discount and for all
sums OF $1,000 and upwards, months, q discount
of per cent %. n. LONDON.
Sale conducted by THos. w. KEEsEE, Auct.
mi 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-25
TRnpsSTrEEEs,ys, s sALn OF HOUSE Al
VALUABLE DAIRY AND MARKET
GARDEN FARM. ADJOININ0 THE CITY


" GARDEN FARM ADJOINING THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, FOR SALE Ar AUCTION
Mr. J. Fl. Cook the owner of the above Farm, hav.
ing entered into her business has authorized Us to
sell fhs same. 1t 10 situsted MitclelPs Spring
ABOUT three fourths of mile from The corporation
cloaed, and highly improved az a market garden
1here 1. upon ths place excellent brick dwell
ns containing six rooms, besides stable barn. kitch
en- &c, all in good repair.
the place isIemarka ably healthy. and il near enough
to enable person residing thereon to transact bust
ness IN Richmond If desired, all the personal estate
on tho place, and the negroes hired for the present
year, will be disposed Of to whomsomeve or may pur
chase the place Al the owner Is anxiou. to sell
oaresln will be given Apply at once to Mr.. Cook, or
to GODDIN APPE6SON, Aucts
The above farm will be sold at auction on the pre-
misses, on TUESDAY, ihs 5lst march, Il 57, az "A
O'Clock, P. N.
TEkMs-One.fourth cash; balance at 6, u and l8
months, for negotiable notes. in, sdded secured
by trust deed 1hs taxes for 1851 be paid by the
purchaser.
mh21 a IA