davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Mexico and Central America, but at the
same time he signally hints that. outside of
Texas, there is little chance of increasing
the number of Slave States unless at the
same time we increase our African stock.
Thus, while Mr.. Ruffin of Virginia goes
for the revival of the African slave-trade as
a means of preventing Virginia being drain
ed of her laborers, Mr.. Stephens appeals in
in tacit advocacy of the same measure to
the ambition and expansive ideas of his
constituents. .sUnless,'' he says, .ethe
number of the African Stock be increased,
we have not the population, and might as
well abandon the race with our brethren of
the North in the colonization of the Terri
tories" Negro Slavery, he asserts, is but
in its infancy problem in our govern
ment which our fathers did not understand,
and which it remains for this generation to
solve. Il is growing stronger, and has been
for sixteen years past, and unless checked,
must lead on to the complete reputation
and abandonment of all that our fathers
held sacred in politics. 1t is the great
revolutionary element in our system, CAL
ling. therefore, for constant watchfulness
of all real conservation-N Y. Tribune
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20


A gentleman recently from Denver City,
tells the Cincinnati Commercial the follow
ing: t@l
"Much surprise was manifested among
the miners in that region upon finding in
Mr.. Greeley's cabin, after be had set forth
to meet his friend Brigham, at Salt Lake,
dlngy, weather beaten, caved in old hat,
which had seen severe service over the fax
en- hairs OF Horace. 1t immediately be-
came curiosity relic of rare value. 1t
was the great original tGreeley's old hat
The keeper of the nearest bar, the one from
which Horace made speech against intern
perance, procured the article and hung 1t
up over the shelf hol ling his decanters, and,
terrible TO relate, at latest adVices, every
man who takes drink at that establishment,
is obliged to put on the hat and walk around
the room, before he is allowed to have his
bitters, which must be taken while the
drinker stands under the venerable tile
TIE relic had also figured on pole at an
Indian war dance, the imaginative aborigin-
IS presuming they had the scalp, or some
thing equivalent to it, of the great Chief of
the New York Tribune. The bar where the
precious relic CT departed greatness is pre-
served to preside over the drinks, is known
as 'Greeley's Hat.'''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
JOB PRINTING.

The Office of Tn EnpoE1s Nawsis furnished
with q complete assortment of the newest style.
of Type Borders, Fiourishes. Cuts, Cards. Fancy
Papers, Colored Inks, Bronze, de-, enabling the
proprietor to print CIRcuIsRs, CARDS. CEnrrFIcArrs
OF Stock, DEEDS, PosrRRs, and all other kinds of
jon PRINTING, in a manner unsurpassed in the
country Particular attention: paid to printing
all kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied With Casa. "Es.
cELsEoR', is our motto n
Blank Warranty and Mortgage Deeds, Bonds.
Executions, Summons, Sabpenas, Attachments
Recognizances, etc, constantly on hand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

WoRK-It is one of the besetting sins of
the young, to try to get rid of work-to
seek for easy and lazy employment-and
the consequence is, that many of them turn
out worthless vagabonds. Boys, avoid this
whirlpool as you would plague spot; ban
ISL from you the dangerous desire to live
without work. Labor is honorable, digni-
fed; it is the parent of health and happiness,
look upon it as an invaluable blessing, and
never as burden and curse. Shun idle
ness and sloth: pursue some honest calling
and be not ashamed to be useful.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

The Democracy helped to elect General
Harrison, in 1910. by sneering at him as
poor man who lived in log cabin and inn
bibed hard cider as beverage. In the
same sneering way the Democratic newspa-
pers of Iowa have dubbed the Republican
ticket in that state. derisively. "the Plow
Handle ticket, . because the candidates on
IT are farmers. They are themselves run
ming two old Office holders, who have lived
all their lives upon Government pay. The
farmers of that farming state viii pay them
for their sneer with compound interest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

A renowned clergyman of New York
lately preached rather long sermon from
the text Thou art weighed in a balance
and found wanting'' After the congrega-
ton had listened about an hour, some be-
gan TO get weary and went out; others soon
followed greatly to the annoyance of the
minister. Another person started, where
upon the parson stopped in his sermon. and
said, That's right, gentlemen; as fast as
you are weighed. pass out.''-He contin-
ued his sermon at some length after, but
no one disturbed him by leaving.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
Grinding and Boiling

HAVE gotmy new Boiling apparatus in good
L order, and am now prepared to turn out the
best quality of flour short notice. Also corn
ground in the best manner.
JOEL HAWORTH,
lan1S-d Proprietor Cotton wood Mill
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

-ts ALBERT GRIFFIN,
Attorney at Law and Land Agent,
MANHATTAN, KANzAs
- Prompt attention given to all business in the
Kansas Valley, west of the Pottowottomie Reserve,
entrusted to ms care augl4-6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

The Rev. Mr., an eccentric preach.
er in Michigan. was holding forth not long
since in Detroit. A young man arose to
go out. when the preacher said" Young
man. if you'd rather go to hell than to
hear me preach, you may go u The sin
ner stopped and reflected a moment. and
saying, respectfully. '.Well. / believe I
would ?, went on. aJ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

An exchange says: The best cure fol-
palpita:ion of the heart is to leave off bug
ging and kissing the girls. If this be the
only remedy, We say, let her palpitatel
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

II was once remarked in the hearing of
little girl of thirteen, that all things came
by chance, and the world, like mushroom.
sprang up in night. Il should like to
know, SIR asked the child, ''where the
seed came from 2"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Fidelity, good humor. and competency
of temper outlive all the charms of a fine
face, and make it Invisible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

Millar, Of New York, N Y, assignors to Henry
r Cox aforesaid.-For improved machine for pol
ishing corks
Levi Dodge, Of Waterford, N. ", assignor to
himself and Dodge 4 Blake, of same place.-For
improvement In dies for sha ping articles In metal.
Moses II. Gragg, of South Boston, Mass. as
signor to himself and Thomas N. Page. of same
place.-For improvement i'm corn huskers.
Jos z Henderson, Of Albany, n. Y, assign
to Rathbone Co, of same place.-For improve
ment in stoves.
Lorenzo Lake. of Middlebury, Pa. assignor to
himself and William Patton, of same place.-For
improved churn.
Robert Nc Williams of Philadelphia. Pa. as
slgnor to Samuel III. Hoffman. of same place -
Fo, Improvement in journal boxes for railroad
cars
Louis Planer. of New York. n. ", assignor to
himself and Joseph Anger. of same place.-For
Improvement in sewing machines.
George w. Richardson, of GRANVILLE. ILL.,. as
signor to himself and George M. Weed. of same
place.-For improvement I'm harvesting machines
Lyman l.. Thomas, of Dghton, Mass, asst gnor
TO the Dighton Furnace Company.-FOr improved
damper for cooking stoves
R,issues.-Lewis Miller, of Canton. Ohio, as
siGnor to e. Aultnian & Co, of same place-For
improvements in harvCsters.
Cornelius Aultman and Lewis Miller. of Can
ton. Ohio. assignors To c. Aultman & Co. of
same place.-FOr Improvements in moving ma
chimes.
McClintock Young, jr., of Frederick, Md-For
Improvement i'm haryesters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
" Nearly. What do you omit ?''

NEARLY! What do you omit ?''
omitted nothing of what saw, and but
little Of what heard. 1t was only some con-
yersation that passed between Rolls and George
Prattleton: nothing that could affect the case
either way, so did not think myself obliged
to mention it..
" suspect what it was, said Mr. Wilber-
force: " George Prattleton got paid for his ser
vices; and he would do the same again to-mor-
row, for money. l wonder Mr.. Prattleton will
have anything to do with him. Did you know
it was Lewis who locked you up in the church,
"Not that same night. George Prattleton
told me at the interview of the next day"
And You generously screened him from
punishment like you now would screen George
Prattleton to me. You are good boy, Arkell, -
the master emphatically added, laying his hand
upon his shoulder, " and you will make good
man.
1" / hope so, sir; if live"
" If you live what do you mean by that
By the way" added the master, recollecting
himself, have you found anyil effects to-day
from the fall i''
There is dull pain in my head, sir: 1 did
not feel 1t much in court to-day; it is aching
again nOw''
''Well, dom come to college until you feel
quite equal to it, concluded the MASTER walk
ing away.
Henry was near his own home when he met
party; the dean and Miss Beauclerc, some
friends of theirs, with Mr. st. John and his
cousin, Lady Anne. Henry touched his cap to
the dem and took it off to Miss Beauclerc
The dean stopped him.
"What do you call yourself? A lion?
Henry smiled.
"I think you stand fair chance of being
promoted into one. Do you know what I
wished to-day, when you were giving your evil
dence9''
"No, SIR"
That you were my own SON."
Henry invOluntarily glanced at Georgina,
and she glanced at him; her face retained its
calmness, but flush of crimson came over his
No one observed them but Mr.. st. John
" want you at the deanery tonight" con-
tinued the dean, releasing Henry. "No ex-
cuse about lessons now; your fall on Sunday
has given you holiday. You will Gomez
eyes sir.''
Georgina's eyes sparkled, and she nodded to
him in triumph a dozen times as she walked
on with the dean.
Following in the wake of the deans party
came the Reverend Mr. Prattleton. Henry
approached him timidly.
" hope you will forgive me, sir could
not help speaking"
Forgive youn' echoed Mr. Prattleton; "
wish nobody wanted forgiveness worse than you
do. You have acted nObly throughout. Ihave
recommended Mr.. George to get some employ
ment out OF the town, not to remain in it in
ldleness and trouble my table any longer He
can join his friend Rolls on the Continent if he
likes; L understand he is most likely of
thither"
So. taking one thing with another, it was a
satisfactory termination to the renowned cause
Carr rerSHs Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

with white wand, wuO was standing near
him, and that person Immediately went hunt
ing about the court 10 find Rolls and bring him
before the judge. But Rolls had made himself
scarce near the conclusion Of Henry ArkelPs
first evidence, and, rs it trsnspired afterw ards
decamped from the town. The next witness
put in the box was Mr.. George Prattlston.
= You are aware, presume, of the evidence
given by Henry Cheveley Arkell," said Ser
geant Wrangle. "Can you deny that part of
il which relates TO yourself"
No, unfortunately l can not,' replied Mr..
George PrsttletOn, who was very down in the
MOUTHS his looks were described by a friend
of his in court. Rolls is a villain"
That is not evidence, sir, said the Judge.
He is a despicable villain, my lord" !" said
Dc witness, giving way TO bis injured feelings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEM'TS
TAX SALE.

N TAX SALE.
ON SATURDAY., the 9th day of August next,
office of the Cle of the Corpora ion, at auction
the highest bidder, for cash the following I.oI and
parts nf Lots of Ground, situate in Georgetown, d.
C.; the same being seized by me for taxes due to
the Corporation of GEORGETOWN, as shown In the
suhoned schedule, and will be sold rs above to sat
isfy the same and the expenses incident to sal 4
seizure and sale:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

~ McKNEW 4 MARLOw'S
STEAM FIRE. WOOD MILLS,
CORNER 7TH STREET ASD CANAL.
Wood Sawed in pieces fct SIC. per cord,
Wood Sawed in pieces for SIC per cord
Wood Sawed IN pieces for 5nc. per cord.
Delivered TO any part of the city,
Delivered To any part of the city,
No. ~ Delivered to any part Of tho city.
hlndilng, Cooking, and stove WOOD manufac-
tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices,
GOAL of all kinds always on hand.
Terms CASH.
IL Full measure and weight may be relied on u
every instance.
McRNEW Il MARLOw
IL Ofices-Cornsr 7th street aud Canal and ON
5th street, between Fl and streets.
II Orders sent to either Office will receive per-
soEal attention. ie6'tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
V,O HOUsEKEEpERs AND OTHERS.


DrLOOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
By Purchasing your Wood of
u A. PAINTER, at the Red Sign. at the new
ofhce, c9rner of 9TH and Canal streets, opposite
~ You will not only be sure of full measure,
but You will get your Wood Sawed in 2, s. or 4
pieces, IL and Split III any size des!red.
III Fifty cents per cord cheaper than il is sold
from sny other place In this city.
His w ood Is of the Best Quality,l r
Best Quality.( LII
III He has the biggest Carts and BOxes,( CF
Carts and Boxes.S LII
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
kindlIng WoOd,( III
Kindllng Wood. LII
II All delivered Free of Charss,I
Free of Charge( IN
HI Notice III the above does not show how
TO get II ? Rich III IL shows where to get your
5EP Moneys Worth. III
Now please call at the above Oftlcs II = and try
lLlf fon viii get a quarter Of q cord OF the best
Spruce Pine Sawed in pieces II = and Split-f1T
for 81: pieces for 81 l211; pieces Sl.25 or the
best Oak pieces Sl.S71s; pieces 6 50; pieces
81 621a; the beet Ickory, pieces 50; pieces
: Is; pieces 81. All other parts of cord at same
rates.
Orders eft at :. w. X. Handy's, opposite VIII
lards Hotel at YIN. Baanty ne's 458 7th street;
or al Pages yh6rf, at the foot of 7th promptly
tended TO. Once removed to the north side Of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
To accompany the order or be ready wher the fuel
IL delivered.
jeI A.PAYSTER. At Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
WOOD AND COAL.

p IU-ANOTHER ARRIVAI.H
IA w. BATES has Just received another cargo
OF that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL,
which he will dispose of cheap for CASH.
OAK. and PINE WOOD.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere
X. w. BATES, corner Iith and c sts.
y. B.-WOod Cut and Split any size and length.
ja liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, 90,

III MEl.A & son,
H. No. $40 Seventh st., above States Office
CHEAPEST BOOT AND SHOE STORE In
THE CITY.
we VIII dispose OF our ln,0no stock Of Boots and
shoes At a small profit, that being the secret ~hn
OF success In business. We have no worth
less stock to sell st cost-It is all fresh aud
good and every purch ha receives the value -
oil his money. Goods sold st cost are dear at any
price. III Bewara of all such humbugs.
ys-ly H. MELA SON, $40 7th st.
NOTICE TRAVE ELERS.-SO UTHERN
lN UNK F4CTORY-Haying com GyO
mencod the manufacture ofTrunks with su Exfzz&
perlor and ex perenoed workmen, under nv <xltb
immediate Supervision, 1 am prepared to furnish
travellers with better and cheaper article than the
Northern Trunks sold BY Others in this city. Please
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Trunks Repaired and Covered, and delivered in
JAMES :. TOPHAM, 4e9 7th ST.,
Je H-2m Opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Il AM Constantly manufacturing and keep ful
stock Of -aR1
ladies' dou BILE cole Nor. Boots, 9l.25,
Ladies' II. glove kid Buttoned Boots, 81 50,H III
Ladies best Eng. Lasting Caters, S1.25 -
Chlidren's best Eng Lasting Button Caters. 75o.,
White Md slippers. for Ladies and Misses, al very
Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes of every
description, equally low, al Of onr own make,
J. KOSENTHAL,
No. "a Pa. sve, Market Space,
ia lS-eO I'd door above Sth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

imsgination-this kolI
him 30
" Yes, replied Hel
morning as | came int
That shut up Sergesl
" Where dii you Sc
Judge
" Ia the outer hall, 4
.Mr Valentine Carr. y
Ths judge whispered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
DENTISTRY, &c.

UEN NTISTkY, &C,
II DENTAL. NOTICE.
DR. NJ. LOOMS Will be absent from tho city
during the summer months, usual, but
will return in the fall to resume practice hST~S
AZ will be seen by further and timely no -~l1LO
tioe. iy IS-tf
n DENTAL. NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed his Office n the rooms
long occupied by DR.. Malster, (SO6 Penn'Ia
avenue, between 9th and 10Th sts., where0pSR
he will be pleased To see ali vino may desirelIIO
his services For profe essional ability am kindly
permitted to refer TO DIR. Malster. lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
ma l-AnSrrs

WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WARREN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
will he open on the 18th Of May, 1859. A.A
The Conductors will possess eminentN
ADVANTAGES for obta ming the best prOvis- lE:Jl
ions and decacies of the season from the WASH
ington and Alexandra markets, such as Crabs.
Turtles, Fish; &C.. besides supplies 2f Mutton,
Wild Honey, &c, from the markets Of the Valley
and Mountains adjacent to the Springs.
Passengers from Baltimore, Washington. Rich
mond, and the lower country, will leave Alexandria
in the morning, and reach BucktOn Station by the
Manassas Gap Railroad at u O'Clock the same day.
Comfortable Coaches will be in readiness 70 oon-
vey visitors 20 the Springs from BucktOn, distence
one mile. From StauntOn and Winchester q daily
line of Coaches connects with the Manassas Gap
Railroad.
TKRMs.
Board for ist wssf---.----
Su ----- ----- y W
Children and Servants half the shove rates.
To families parties eng aging Board for several
persons, q reasonable deduction will be made.
Mrs. r. PRITCHARTT will bsys the pnnoipSl
MANAGEMENT and control, aided by competent m1ls
asslstants IN every department..
FRANCIS g. FOX will be Superintendent.
ma 25 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
FOB RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-The STORE in the Star Bui dings
next adjoining the Star office, long occupied as
q segar and tobacco store. There is no more desr-
able stand IN Washington city for any retail busI-
office. je SO-tf
EOR SALE OR RENT-Two small FRAME
4 HOUSES, 4rooms each, one situated on corner
of 5th and q SITS the other on st between 2i and
oath SITS, First Ward The above property will be
sold low for cash. Also, constantly on hand q fine
assortment of Lumber of all kinds and qualities on
the most reasonable tarms Office corner of 10th and
b streets, at the foot Of Louisiana avenue.
je2 IONA r. WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

MoOR'S PAVILION

MooR's PAVILION eroprNrn
~ IThi, delightful, healthy, and popular WATER
ING PLACE. better Known as Moor'sAAk
sG.ssS On Island e: f0.G%S'fSi ssS Si.sy s
-. ~ VI De open for the reception OF visitors on
Ths P!SRIiS!Sr beg. leave to stat. that 81. T,bIs
: HIS Bar will be furnished with choice Wines.
LiEsnSsiii EsISsii.st ssfsssh fsathiDss &s rood nn.,
,Ss and Away. plenty q :hns aud sailing Boats 20
'ns steSSsT ssSs%ecct coans'ss ~ a1s suisss, iss,
Mednesday II o'clock a. m., aud Will land st the
Term. i Tor BOsrd: % fsi1sO % per day; for . week or
l0Pssr Ps5f dsg g month shs
fss'On' fss1s% :" " R. ]. MAE S%EsHaLL, IA, prop'r.
PANS, wHffTE MOUNTAINS. 'o"-
-, The mansgemeEt an ofthe "FLUME" and PRO
sad .6s Sumner Tf.ysi .Sss they VII ss At
a N iGI re rsTsssPoHa TsPss 81 aesst sys on the
GATED in the midst ofth- most attractive scenery
Man THE fR' Vent.
RoS. to@ ss %off u. and woro.
sh Pisa I'd " If
q the landing Of Southern Trsins For further iR-
pa h0''l' and D'P0'.' Z; E; :: ISSRrrN, Agent,
jes-2m Pier is. North River, New York.
CAPON SPRINGS,
" HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA.
The subscribers would respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they hsveA IA
leased the %&TERISS WAT FRIi sGosf ssffAcE, @
(thls lease embracing the Mountain House, " addle
Buildings ,& c., and will open for the reception Of
visitors on the 2th of June. InvAlIds and Families
can he accommodated earlier il desired.
A Daily Mail and Telegraph Once within twenty.
three miles Of the place.
NJ Circulars Or other information can be had
by addressing IS above, or J. ~. Buck, EsS., OF
Howard House, Baltimore,
&C. wADDLR.
J. b. SMITH,
ma l-~nsrrs Proprieto-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

ID TAKE NOTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-When you find your
SHOES do not wear or do not look neat, -
60 to GRIFFIN Il BROS, No. Sl4 Penn.
avenue. You will 6nd them always prepared 70
serve you with the most fashionable styles, war
ranted to wear well, and at the lowest possible cash
price. mars
ITO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY,
Having been engaged in manufactu ring .adies'
Misses, snd Children's Shoes for
ethls past 80 years, we ought tovE1
know by this time what will suit them in this line,
snd can safely say that we do; which you can prove
by giving work trial. You find at a timesl
the articles at the principal Shoe Stores in Wash
lngton city-the Shoes vell-known as J. w.
MoCurdy Sons Philadelphia make. no H-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
Number and description OF
Lots.

Tns southwest part of Lot
No. ~. old &c 'rsetJwn, for
ty feet front on Market
Space, forty -One feet front on
Cherry street, aud forty -On.
feet front on tn Canal; three
story brick house; assessed
to Hanmah h Bargy and others;
balance for.
Add balance on same lot for.
All of 1 .ot No. ~, Peter, Beat
ty. Threlkeld, and ID. aklns
addition, fronting sixty fe0t
on the north side of BrIdgeI
street, and one hundred and
twenty fsot deep; assessed To
the heirs Of Jas. Clagett. :.
Part of Lot No. 55. Holrnead's
addition, fronting siIteeII
feet on the forth side Of
Beall street, and one hun
drcd and twenty feet deep:
old frame house; assessed To
Dyer, of Washington.
South parts of Lots No. ll5l
and il6. Thrclkeld's addi-
tIon, forty-two feet front on
the east side of WaTTsn
street. and one hund-e and
twenty feet d,ep;bIick house
assessed to Sampson Simms
Add tax on same property; as
sessed To same. ..";.-...
Do. . do. do. do. |
10. do. do. do.
East part of Lot No. ia,
Threlkeld's addition. thirty
feet front on the north side
of Second street, and one
hundred and fifty feet deep;I
two-story frame house, now
owned by Joanna Rice; as-I
sassed to Peter O'DonO-i
ghue, Jr..
South part of Lot No. IL, Hol- !
mead's addition, being thirty
feet front on the north sldei
of Bridge street, and sew
enty-six feet deep; frame
tenement; assessed to VIM
Add on same property; as
sessed to same for
Do. do. do. do.
Do. do. do. do.
Do. do. do. do.
Do. do. do. do.
Add front foot tax on same
property for paving tootway,'
81 cents per front foot; as
sessed To same. ne.......
Part of Lot No. l5l, Beatty.
and Hawkins addition, four
teen and three-twelfths feet
front ON the south side of
Third street, next east of
alley. and one hundred and
nifty foet deep; frame house;
assessed To Albert Palmer :.
1 North parts Of Lots Nos. 245
and 247, Beatty's addition.
thirty feet front on the west
side of Washington street.
and one hundred and twenty
feet deep; assessed to Ma
tllda Mcdaniel el..........
THOS. JEWE
.Je l-wl2w Arrears of Ta,