davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

Ge7- Mir. c. F. Hawley will be on the Arkansas river on or about the 18th of January, and any communication sent to him by mail, in care of Willoughby Will Hams, esq, or Bocage & McNally, Pine Bluff, contents of which will be immediately attended to. He will visit any plantation if desired, to consult the planter in relation to plan of gin house, location of engine, shafting and saw mill, etc., all of which is of great importance to the planter.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

DEATHS MT Hooker, of Monticello, who won quite reputation as writer while editor of the Sage, and who was a young man of brilliant promise, is dead.
 Col. James Logan, of Scott county, one of the old pioneers of the State and iden- tified with itsince it was territory, is also dead We hope to have a more extended notice furnished to us.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

EE- Gov. Nc Willie, of Mississippi, has recently communicated special message to to the Legislature of that State recom- mending the payment of the Planters Bank bonds of that State. This debt originally amounted to s2,OOO,OOO, and is now s3, 900 .000.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

RIVER, WEATHER, ETc-The river con. tinues in good boating stage, and is full of steamers. On Monday we had a stormy day, during which there was fall of snow of two or three inches in depth. Yesterday the sun shown out quite warmly and melt cd the greater part of our heecy visitor.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

EF- The latest date from Washington IS the l4th Dec. On the second ballot for Speaker, Mr. Rust voted, but Mir. Hindman was not present up to the 14th inst He was Tn great hurry to leave Helena at the end Of last month and had not reported him. self at his post for two weeks thereafter.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

FUN.--The steamer Banjo, with a troupe of minstrels will be here to-day. As the theater is closed and our people are amuse- ment hungry, we expect to see the boat crowded
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

SALE OF LANDS FOR NoN-PAYMENT OF TAxEs.-The list of lands to be sold is unusually large this year. We intended to make some remarks concerning the for feture of these lands and the probable title to be acquired by the purchaser, but have not time this week.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

ScHooLs FOR THE BLIND AND FOR MUTEs. We take pleasure in publishing and cal Ing attention to the advertisement of the Arkadelphia Institute for the Blind. MT. ? Clark, pupil of one of the western insti- tutlons for the education of mutes, is now at Fort Smith, where he proposes to estab- hSh school. If successful for year or two' an endeavor will be made to place it un- der State patronage. Address, Mir. Clark, teacher of deaf-mutes. Fort Smith Ark
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

THE PARAGON BURNER.-This new burn CT to coal-oil lamps is so arranged as to ad- init more air or oxygen to the flame. The advantage is an increase of light, but so far as our experience has gone, a correspond ing greater consumption of oil.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

ES~ We understand that Mr. Remover, whose wife has contributed more than any one else to entertain the theatre goers, has taken charge of the theatre, and will re -open 1t shortly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
(hlckeInh Dee In 1Qs

MR. JOHNSON: The right man for the right place is Tom Fletcher, of Arkansas county, for Governor.
 Truly yours, SH We cheerfully give place to the above communication, if for nothing else. that it may serve as model for those who write for papers. The sentiment is good, forci. by expressed and the whole done in three o four lines.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

H Spare moments are the gold dust of time. Of all the portions of our life, spare moments are the most fruitful in good or evil. They are the gaps through which temptations find the easiest access to the soul.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

SENATORS ELEcTED.-Vice President Breckenridge has been elected Senator from Kentucky and Lucius Wigfall from Texas. The latter is an anti Houston triumph.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

Gy La Mountain, since his expedition Canada, appears to have become satisfied with aerial voyageing, and to have abant doned the business. Mr. Paddock, who accompanied him in the perilons trip, prob- ably will not go up again at present.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

A- If James B. Johnson. esq, will consent to serve as Mayor of the city of Little Rock at the ensuing city election, he will receive the support of
 MANY VOTERS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

Eg- w. H. Brown, of the house of Tufts & Colley, New York city, has been in our city a few days. We learn he is now about Fort Smith and Van Buren, but will be here again in short time, and will at. tend to any business of the firm.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21


 ES We see, by late number of the Helena Note Book, that an abolitionist is Tn jail at that place. He attempted to de- coy two negroes, one a woman whom he promised to marry when he got her to free State. These fellows oftener take the slaves southward and sell them. It is wrong time for such gentry to visit the south. Even drummers for northern houses have hard time of it, especially if they give utterance to their abolition sentiments In some instances, perhaps, injustice has been done to strangers and those in the slave-holding States on matters of business. If northern firms have occasion to send drummers or collecting clerks to the south at thls Juncture, they should be careful to send prudent men, or democrats, who have no sympathies with the black republican party. So too, of the benevolent societies. No matter how free their travelling agents may be from wishing to interfere with the institutions here, the people are suspicious of all book peddlers and tract distributors A man of fine feelings would not choose the present time to urge the claims of his society upon the people. Let them wait, or Ii the books must be peidled or tracts distributed, let it be done by southern men who are known in the scenes of their labors.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

N- We beg leave to call the attention of our readers to the card of Mr. D. G. Rumsey, in another column, who professes to hang the banner on the inward walls Give him call at Mir. Popes.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Call for a Railroad Convention

We the undersigned, respectfully request the citizens of Little Rock, to meet at the city hall, on Thursday next, at o'clock, P. m., to take into consideration the pro- priety ol calling railroad convention at this place, on the 10th of January next, fo1 the purpose of raising stock, and to take such steps as will aid in the completion of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad. And for the further purpose of providing for the meeting in this city of the delegations from Fort Smith, Clarksvile and Memphis, who mee, on that day to provide for the consol- ldation of the charters of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad, with the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad.
 GEo. $. MORRISON, SAMUEL w. WILLIAMS. JOIN COLLINS, JAMES E. JOHNSON, A. J. WARD, GORDON \. PEAY, R. $. IERKEs, $. II. TUCKER,
 JAMES 5. kEATTs, WILLIAM B. WAIT, JOIN PopE, T. J. CHURCHILL,
 J. w. WOODWARD, A. J. HUrT,
 w. R. MILLER, JNo. E. REARDoN,
 D. c. FULToN, HENRY c. ASHLEY, c. McALMoNT, DANIEL RINGo,
 JAMES A. HENRY, J. J. McAIMoNT,
 JNo. J. CLEsDENIN, Gro. E. SEER,
 Lou GEORGE, EDMUND BURGEvIN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

E Archbishop Hughes is still confined to his house in New York city by indis- position.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
An Abolition Saint.

Our readers, no doubt, are tired of John | been made over the old sooundrel than was
 necessary and would be content, now that
 he is dead, to let his crimes and fate pass
 without further comment. But the attempt ! 0fthe abolitionists to cannonize the wretch, derer and thief, renders it necessary that his true character should be laid before the people. Brown left family nearly desti-
 ute to go to Kansas for the pupose of plunder. Before he or his family were at tackled he commenced murdering and plnnd- ering. Not content with killing his vic tins, he mutiated their dead bodies, like a savage as he was In addition to mur- ders he stole slaves and horses, loading the latter with property of pro-slavery men, sold the horses and plunder and appropriat- ed the proceeds. He had one qualty-that of brute courage. When his son were shot in the engineroom, one of them in his agony prayed his comrades to put him out of his misery, and this inhuman father stood tapping the barrel of his rife with his fingers and told his dying son to stop his noise. His other son met with no less marked tokens of paternal affection, for the old man told him to stop grooming and die quietly. He was brute, and met just fate. As a set-off to some of the letters written to him by women of the north, we append one from Mrs. Doyle, of Tenn:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
MONTICELLO, ARK, Oct. IT, 1859.

MONTICELLO, ARK, Oct. F, 1859. MEssRs. JOHNSON X YERKEs- Gentlemen will please announce me as candidate for the office of States Attorney in the second judicial district at the next general election. Very respectfully,
 " E SLEMONS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

N7Col. Elias Rector offers fine farm for sale. See his advertisement.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
TO JOHN BROWN.
ShaHamoga, Tenn, Nov. 19, 1859.

T
 SIR: Although vengeance is not mine, confess that l do feel grateful 10 hear that you were stopped in your fiendish career at Harper's Ferry. With the loss of your two sons you can now appreciate my dis tress in Kansas, when you then and there entered my house at midnight and arrested my husband and two boys and took them out of the yard and in cold blood shot them dead in my hearing.
 You can't say you did it to free our slaves. We had none and never expected to own one. It has only made me poor disconsolate widow, with helpless children. While feel for your folly, I do hope and trust you will get your reward. Oh! how 1t pained my heart to hear the dying groans ofmy husband and children. fthis scrawl gives you any consolation you are welcome to it. MAHALA DOYLE.
 N. B. My son John Doyle, whose life begged of you is now grown up, and IS very desirous to be in Charlestown on the day of your execution, and would certainly be there if his means would premit 1t. M. DOYLE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
HAMPTON, CALHOUN Co.,, ARK, Nov. :, '59.

Srs: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the second judicial district in the State of Arkansas and obge yours, JAMES F. RITCHIE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Bring out the Evidence!

ag- The Pocahontas Advertiser has the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

sTS We are authorized to announce DAVID W. CARROLL, of Jefferson county, as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 2d judicial circuit which is composed of the counties of Hot Spring Dallas, Calhoun Bradley, Ashley, Drew, Chicot, Desha, Arkansas and Jefferson. Election lst Mon day in August next.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Line Democrat please copy.

s~ We are authorized to announce E. c. sHILCUTl as candidate for City Constable at the ensuing election.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

s3B Ne are authorized to announce Wh. A. COUNTS, a candidate for the office of City Re
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

FoR ClTY CoNsTABLE.-We are authorized to announce HENRY GRIFFITHS a candidate for reelection to the office of City Constable.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

.S We are authorized to announce A. J. SMITH as a candidate for reelection to the office nf Citp Racnrdnr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

ey~ We are authorized to announce Hon. R. M. GAINES, candidate for reelection to the State Senate from the counties of Ashley, Chicot and Drew. subject to democratic district conyen- ton.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Items.

The wooden superstructures of railroads have to be renewed every eight years. It costs the different railroads in the United States S4,000,0 ,000 year to renew the tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
DICH SPRING GOODS.

II THoS PRICE l. CO are getting in dsily
nev and elegant Fancy Goods for early Spring sales,
ard will De rep!enished daily, throughout the en-
tire season, with every thias that is rich aud deaf
Tabie in
Splendid SILKS and Silk gebss; splendid Bsregea
aud Robes; Foulsrds and Robes; Orsandies and
Robes; French Lawns and GusiiEs; Jaconets;
CDints, &C; snbroi3eries; Lace Sets, Thread Col
srs; ThIeai Wells; Gloves; Skirts Hosiery; Laces.
r. Ia Irish Linens and Linen Goods OF their own
Importation and most approved MAKE, they will be
amply stocked also in every description of White
Goods brought to any market in the country.
IuHsAVY GOODS they have full line. bought
before the recent advance IL these goods, which
they will sail at less thu regular market value, ss
long az they last
Retail and wholesale buyers are invited to give
them a call. TA05 K PRICE CO,
mia Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
By Goddin 4 Appersoo. rc-.
NINE BEAUTIFUL BU,r.nrrn go

NINE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING rnrs
an s w LEiSH u,, 10TH sraEEfa RoR sALE
7th April. 1889 on the premises co.nrnrne;,s vs.
AZ 9clotk. nine beautiful Blu 'LDTN0 Lfyrs ~ sie
north side Of Leigh and west line Of la.h ar ets
adjoining the residence Of Mr. Lewis Webb q nlaf
OF which can be seen ut office. These Icts ava
among the most beautiful In ths city and are anita
convenient to most CT the business parts Of kich.
IA md N7
TEaMs-Ono fourth cash; baisnce ct =. II ard "a
months, fer negotiabe notes interest aided seemed
by a trust deed or title retained
nh "a Gt.Dr5TN 4 Apps sOs srrs.
- After the foregoing sale will b. soid m nm
9 Wd "osety Of lets Nos II i2. H. ~ in dan 8
ssuey, rfnr tarrii gten's mill. each ff9rtipx 40
feet on Richard street runpiag bscs ALERT a. Gset
neioss ps 70 the estate Of tha lsfe jas Creme BY
Fegrest OF bis Executors fermsst rae.
cps GAA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
GREAT IMPORTANCE
VI TO THE PUBLIC.
NrIp AND REATTTJEVrL .SPRI ING GOODS

NER AND BEAUTIFUL SPRING GOODM
No q MAIN STREET.
You will ind the chea rest. handsomest Goods OF
every description that can be found ct any Dry
Goods store. Black and Colored Silks. 30 cents and
upwards: De LANES. Organdies ana Jaconets, Lawns
ard Calicoes aud Bereges at al, prices; Brants az
ten cents Browo Linen, for Men and Boys, at l2ls;
Ladies Handkerchieis cts and upwards; Black silk
Mitts 3Tiz (worth $50 MaAselies and Linen BosoIns
at II cts and higher prices Stella Shawls and Man.
fiilas from sl75 Sc; White Ladies' Kid Gloves 81 =
cts: Isle Thread Gloves, ga. (worth 25) Irish Lin
ems Towepg the cheapest ever brought TO the city:
swiss ana Cambric Collars; Swiss and Cambris
hands, astonishing low; Green, Brown and Blue
Eereges for Wells at s knchcs for Bonncts at H.
rs cerIts richly worth double the money Extension
akirts So cents and VII wards; Brown and Bleachpd
Shifting and sheetirg AZ all prices; Black, White
oods ct prices that cannot fail please Call coon,
before IL be too late, at No q Main street
NH 10 JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07

SGf0RiS Dzr1
By Goddin 4 Apperson, Aucts.

II II
FIVE BEAUTIFUL BRICK TENE-
UNION HILL, AeD THREE FRAMED TErE
M MEENps; 1.-THE HEAD or VALLEY sTRFEr,
T naa VsSTNAL RAILROAD WORK SHOPS
%; on me premises, on MONDAY. the 18th day of
t,,,a ~ ED commencing at o'clock. p NJ. those
OF no.by street adjoining tbs residence 81 Mr..
4. ~ hrock: and opposite the residence OF Mr..
Lease Ia'b'ft; occupied By Mr.. Gippirich Mrs.
nearly new. are well built, and correnier tly AZ
ranged and admirably adapted for the arcomn1oda-
tion OF Email families. Afier which, will be sold
the 2new Brick Tenemeuts af.tbe.corner Of VeuabIe
aod streets. opposite tbs residence Of DIR. Elijah
will be sold thee email Framed Teneuents at fl,e
mead OF Valley street, near the work shops Of the
virginia Central Railroad.
3Es1s.-0ne-fourtb cash balance az T. & and ~
months for negotiab'e notes, interest sodad seen.
Ieu ~ trust deed or the title retained TIE taxes
iof 1889 10 be paid by the purchasers.
Hp7-ttSaD GUDj,TN Il AppEaG0N Auefs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
SPRING TRADE, 1859.
KENT. PAINE CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
DRY Ex0D0G.
Nos i63 and ls5 Main street, ri

Nos. i63 and los Main street, Richmond.
The subscribers respectfully announce 20 the
Merchants Of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennes
see, that thair arrangements for the coming
SPRING TRADE are more extensive than hitherto
and az By tha isi March they will be prepared to
exhibit one OF the largeet and most attractive
stocks Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS And
CLOTHING,
that they have ever had the pleasure to offer. to
examination of which they are cordially invited.
as heretofore, We have imported direct fr0m En-
ToIr. many Of the eafing fabrics and wares in our
line and our stock will be found very full and
plete in every department aid well adapted to the
ants of the trade.
Tee magnitude Of our business, with our unsDr
passed facilities, fully uarrsn US in pledging cur
scves sell cur Goods a. as low prices as they can
lie b91ght liz any Northern market, thus saving e
per cantsge to the purchaser.
ORDERS are respectfully solicited. which shall
az all times have our prompt and personal atten-
tlon. KENT, PAINE & %.
Richmond Feb le, 1879. 10 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07

y
And the various affections consequent upon dis
STOMACH OR LIVER.
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach,
Oolicky Pains, Heartburn, Loss OF Appetite Despon.
dercy CestiVeness, Blind and Bleeding Piles In
it has in numerous instances proved highly benef
ciai and in others effected decided cure
This ia purely vegetable compound, prepared OF
strictly scientific principles after the manner of the
celebrated Holland Professor, BoerhaVe. Because OF
ts great success in moot European States its in.
cially for those OF sherand scattered here and
there the face OF this mighty country Meeting
with great success among them, Now offer it 70 the
American public, knowing that its truly wonderful
medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
Ii is particularly recommended - those persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use Of ardent spirits, other forms OF
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect il
finds its way directly TO the seat Of life, thrilling
and quckening every nerve, raising up the droop.
ing spirit, and, in tact, InfuSIng new health and
yigor in the system.
NOTICE-Whoeyer expects 10 find this q beve.
rage will be disappointed but to the SICK weak and
low spirited IL will prove grateful aromatic cor
dial possessed of singular remedial properties,
CAUTIONl
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has
induced many limitations, which the public should
guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy
anything else until you hav6 given BoEREAVES
ROLAND BITFERs fair trial. One bottle will
convince You how infinitely superior it is to ali
these limitations.
Sold at 81 per bottle ak bottles for S. by the
SOLE PROPRIET0RS,
EEMJAMIN PAGE, JR. T. CO.
MANUFACTURING
FHARHACEUTISTS AND CHEMISTS,
pITT6BURGH, PA.
HESold nearly all the Druggists in this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
AUc1roN aALEa i
BIZ ,. ,. Cool. uesioneer' '
I ARGE AND VALUABLE coIryr

AH6E AND VALUABLE roTryr.
II TON or 0IL PATNTIg0s A. sr,~,s,s' :.
On THURSDAY. April 7th, at 10 eciock Vii III
At my store. No 70 Main street. lsrSe IA vsia.sl
ented American Artists Of the day. c0usjstics' rs
part 81 pleasing American ardscspes. River. Lsfs
ann Mounfasn Views Figures, Fruit Piecss Hiserrg
al sn1J. cts, &C. &c. embracing in all over one nm
naea suhIycfs, all tastefuIy and appropriately
10 asasr n ns gold iesf srsmss fesch Ffse ma1
IF H. ana tdapted % tbs pecu'iar style sua tom
us,rh rslniir - are row readv Tor examinafiou 10
,h ~ me attention ef the lsdss and fiee ~
sus e sly - .aI ticularIy requested. y
fri, - !. " tne aft and all Others Should eufrnte
ob.s,5inr p I.arey sueh an erp,rfnuisy secrrs III
-. Catalogues now ready. sa'ae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
WATTS CUFF BRACED PLowS.-

w CO-PARTNERSHIP.-We have associated
4 90, and will continue to make and sell GEORGE
Watts Patent Plows namely: Cuff Brace, with
Breast Improvement and Hanover patterns OF differ.
emit sizes with both wrought and csst points, an I
win keep on hand sill tho castings belonging TO
them.
We likewise make and sell hill side and spbsoil
co Weeders, (an invention or Geo Watt's) Road
Scrapers. Corn Shelters. Corn Planters, (Calwelfs
make, Straw Cutters, Grain Cradles, &c. Nearly
all Of these implements made In our own facte.
ry Of the best material. and warranted to give So
tisfaction or be returned.
We eoIicit call from the Agricultural community
assuring them that our bast Efforts Will be llsed
GEO WATT,
HUuu A MATT
December 22d. 1865. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
y Alex. Mott Auot.

N g II 7 AUCTION-Will be sold at
aucti n on FRIDAY night April g. at my store
Ialgs assortment OF Watches and Jewelry Farcy
fancy articles s "A
a., The 40 I'VE GALE will be continued every night un
app syFy MOTT a,,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
NEW GOCDs !! NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
A. X PARKER & CO,
No. l43 Eagle Sgvare lfGt' Street,
Have lust received their SPRING STOCK OF DRY
GOODS. 10 which they invite the attention OF the
city Rad country trade generally. Farmers, house
ksepera, and all others who wish to buy bargains,
would do we'll TO give Us call before purchasing.
Plain Black and Colored Silks
Colored Silks, Bsyadere and Brocade
kch Silk RobeH-Double Jupe
Grenadine Robes. do do
Rich orgss1die Robes
E0ulard silks
Printed Bareges. Jas9uets, Lawns, Brillisnts
Barege Delsines, Ginghams, French Cam
brics, 4t
Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings
Fancy Linen DrillinPs
Table Damask. Linen sheetings
Irish Linens, Pillow Linens
Damask Napkins, Damask Doyies
Plain and Colnred Bordered Towels, &c
Together with every article usually found In our
line NH u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
"a FINE TOMATO Plan?

80 FINE TOMATO Pl ANTS ETN
= have on hand the finest lot ofeSN~
PLANTS have ever had, of the sans old IN
stock. well known by many to be the best-@s<'----
ever intI ed in this market 1t is useless for
ma to cay much about these Plants. as to their SUI
perior quality. for they have told for themselves
ence than those who have tried them who are too
numerous to mention; and also return humble
thanks for the liberal patronage extended to me in
the past. and solicit call frona ell my old custom
ers AID all others who may wish something in this
line that may be relied on TO be genuine and good
These Plants may be sent 500 NILES, by good con-
veysnce. PERI hCrLY FRESH. / am prepared TO
put them ZIP SO that they will not Wither in week
or ten days. Residence head Of Main street square
above tn g Fair Grounds, and next door above Sid
neg Methodist Church.
ap 5-l2tF WA w ROWE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-07
Py James M. TAYLOR g. Son
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT q

Y ALUARLE HUUHE AND LOT ON
lSrE. NEAR 10 VsNA8LE STREET. FOR
SALE AT AUCTION We sill sell upon rho nrem
ises, on WEON ESDAY, the 18th day Of ami com.
mencnS at IA O'Clock, P NJ, the neat ard comfort.
recently occupied by Mr.. Edward KerseY. The
Of pure water " " i
The lot fronts abou. so feet on 18th ,trest runs
back to s,eCauce street. which it has a front of
80 feet. The whole premises are in complete repsir
TERMS: One-third cash /: the balance at 6 and ID
months. for negotiable notes, with interest added
aud secured by trust deed. Taxes for 1859 to be
paid by the purchaser.