davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

OUR Business has never
been 10 we'll sustained In ell departments 81
this winter In ~. Paul The importations
were light last year. on al hands especially
10 the dry goods line. 10 which the Imports
did not exceed one third Of those Of 1887.
The immense expansion Of all kinds Of bust.
ness which eliminated In the crash Of that
year lett large stocks Of merchandise on
hand--which 10 the hard times that fol.
lowed II were slowly disposed Of. Now. In
the spring Of 1859, our merchants are gen.
orally clear Of debt paid up all their
old scorcs--and are now going to New
York with d credit better vindicated than
perhaps In any other city 10 the Northwest.
Tho merchants Of ". Paul have now got
their business upon the good old solid basis
OF cash. Hence their general prosperity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

BAx.s.-W We are informed that the firm
Of Peaac. Chalhnt 4 %, arc not interested
a. firm, 10 tbe banks which II has been
stated were to be established by them a. the
basis Of Minnesota 7s. Mr.. Pcase Of this
firm Is the only person concerned 10 the pro-
posed banking operations. Instead Of Aus.
tin, which was stated to be the scat Of the
Mower County Bank, Lansing, about 10
miles east OF Austin. has been selected.
Several other banks ut Owatonna, and
other PLACES, are TO be established bv Mr..
I'case, who will himself remain ct 81. Paul
to attend to the redemption and general In.
terests Of his currency 10 this quarter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND

IL a.i~4 ga 'as bes fisBo ~oo. Dae,s songs. ope.
rsie ArA' rasA Nu4rk,s, Qasarll-. wA.1es sod
e'eI o.-~r sPeei-s q ul.l-al composites FOE Voice
.aa rAas ev he 49, Am-r-sn AMI Earas.a. C.u-
FS'sr' srn'si % fHdl 80 n4-le paper siApi.s -
e'sry srsis % performer.
'as 'aa- ssni4sy a -sae pee ar-a .rsA d. resu
~ PaNhShsr., ~ogli 20, more sAaa .sA
chs-sr
7-T''1>-crFf0n N 'ut ENystcAL FEtgNp q"
- o. lrr - sad is.Aionsh. -sr'1 ~ i-s.i
% alatfea "a A. al ssursly .H1r1-u - ~ Ams
errl-
FEi,E TEN CENT, WEsktA
Yea . ia! i~.sty s!s Q-ss'sry o > s.u.
- Va4m~ nn~ncst n 10 n-e,a.ssr I,s
sENNlrRA co. Fr~pr-iar..
~ 'rssso~, .ir.st Ns- ".
ua-. tAslu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

TuEspU EvEsIHG, March s, 1889.
The weather and rains Of the past few days have
rendered the condition OF the roads such that
receipts OF -four And grain extremely light The
stock Of -four In tow very limited and the demand for
city pon Is such that holders will be likely To re-
axs quite high figure for that hand before any can
be received frsn below There was . fair amour, Of
bushes, done last week, though amounting to de
cided aeuvy, which hardly be looked for until The
opening OF navigation even, which from present in
dcaous, Ia not far distant. Though transactions are
rather limited the leading articles in groc cries. and all
kinds OF country produce, firm al cur quotations
which connue without making any ma ,eral changes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10
n L X VI L SlCAL FRIEND:

TWELVE PAGES Ov POPULAR xrsiC FOR
IsN CRxTs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10
Review of the Markets.


Prepared expressly for his Paper, aad corrected duty, by
Berssosf all Gordon, Grooers aad CoBsmisstos Mer.
chants, Third street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

l0x 1910 llHl6Gp3 00tG4 90
Hxll 70 ior9. 4 5000 "
HAv
Per ton, about. S6t&oO %
Iron
Flat Bar-Pennsylyanta
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

AshiNUroN, Mafcn ..
Houss.-1he thanks Of the Hose were
given 10 Speaker Orr, BY l30 against g.
for the manner Of dlschargins his duties.
The Speaker laid before the House q mes
age from the President similar 10 tina, cot
TO the Senate. urging Congress TO make
provision Tor the preservation Of the public
creai, Lad On the table and orkri TO BE-
printed.
The Hoas rsuuci the consideration o.
and passed. the bill regulating the eompcn.
satlc0 ot dsSSasd members
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
NEWPORT NEWS.

PUBLIC SCHooLs-0n Monday our schools
Will open for the fall term During the vacation the
school houses have been cleansed whitewashcd and
httsd up in manner superior to their, previous ar
rangements. The children and teachers will hail
with delight the reunion OF their labors and We bo
speak apleasant time to both on Monday next.
The naw es of the teachers who will ohciale during
the ensuing session are: 7. D. Edwards. Principal
j. w. Goddard, Miss Clancy, Mrs Burgess, Miss
hernehan, Miss Tingley, Miss Babcock, Miss
Barnes, Miss Maria McComa,, Miss Eva McComas
Miss English, Miss Alexander and Miss McCon nell.
LETTER FROM McDoYALD.-Our City Mar
sha MIR. Cook, yesterday, received letter from Nc
Donald-a burglar, who escaped from the Newport
Jail some time aSo-purporing that he was in the
Fairmount (yirginia) Jail and invited Mr.. c. to
come up and soe him. The officers have been on the
lookout for him ever since his escape; but, up to the
time OF the receipt of The above letter. nothing had
been heard of him. Mr.. Cook teegraphed to the au-
thorities Of Farmount, to hold Mcdonald until he
arrived there
GERMAN LUTHERAN PICNIc.-The Lutheran
society of our city yesterday indulged In picnic
near lamp Washington. back of Cincinnati. At an
carly hour they met at their Church. corner of Mayo
and Columhiasireets and marched through the
city to the ferry-boats, where they were met by the
Cincinnatians, when the two combined proceeded TO
the Miami Canal, and embarked oil their excursion
Notwithstanding the extreme iuclemency If the
weather.. they enjoyed themselves finely and re.
turned to the CITY, in theeyening without the record
Of an accident. it'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
Cincinnati Produce Market.



FLOUR-Tbe market continues yery firm bu' the
demand was chiefly local. Prices are unchanged
The sales comprise 600 brls at 81 7o4 rs for super.
fine and " s06l5 25for extra the atter an extreme
rate fOr Q small lot of double extra White Wheat.
2AS Drls wore received the last twenty-four hours
WHlSkY-rhed demand continues good and prices
firm Saes Of 700 brls. ut 2f2i5sc, the latter rate
PkOVISIONS-Mess Pork Is ,offeretl with more
FREEDOM at Slt, and 800 brls we're sold, In three or
four lots at this rate Bacon Is In moderate demand
at fT@9714,I. for Shoulders, and 91o for Sides "a
hhds Shon ders sold TT 7@171sc the former rate for
lot at Msdiron. Nothing transpired in bulk Meats
OLA sale OF 20 brIs Linsecd at ac. 'p a'iI'
GROCERIES--The demand il firm in tho regular
way, at full prices. Sales of Sug nt G @7Ac Mo.
asses at 81 5@3sc and 200 bags Coffee az
WHEAT-fhe MA rket continues firm, with a good
dena nd and prime Red has further advanced 81 "a
l,500 bushels prime Witite at 81 l5 $40 do good do
at 81 l2 deiivered sNl do. prime Red at 81 o.; 3O
do fair White at 81 06; 100 do at 81 03; 100 do infe
riOr do at 81 or; 80 do. good mixed az 81 Us.
, CORN-The market Is Qt let and unchanged. Sales
1000 bushels to arrive at c.; and 800 do. on Land.
Ing At 79c. .-r .Il-.r A. t-.fi ,'0'-
RYE-A good demand, and prices are firm at 100
73c. = .I' .lf IiIrl V
a BARLEY-There is but little offering, and the
sales are confined to small lots Of o Id at 60c.
oATS-The market 10 firm at 4l@42o. Sales 800
bushels. =
CHEESE Sales 2Oc boxes prime Western Reserve
at So. Market firm. i.... .,....r..I tu.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
MONETARY.

THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. 26-3 p. M.
Currency remains close, yet there is an improved
feeling in the Money market The offerings for Dis.
counts are quite heavy, and increase as tho lst oi
September approaches. The Discount houses arc
willing to accommodate their customers to fair ex.
tent, when shortdate, approved names are offered;
the rate being lOHl7 per cent Outside rate l5CGls
per cent. with but few Discounts.
Eastern Exchange remains firm at Il per cont pre-.
MUM, selling rate; buying at 40 centsSA per cent
premium. There is but little Exchange making at
present from shipments of produce, and the 'sort-
ing business" is expected to supply the demand. To.
day sales wero made to neighboring bankers at u
premium.
ivory little doing in Now Orleans Sight Exchange;
the rate n discount buying; selling at par. First.
class bills on Now Orleans selling at s@l2. Market
not active. t.7,F 10 ...II rr.iur faftHFi ,
Gold-buying rate 1910 cents; selling at Is cents@
y premium.
Missouri Currency IN discount, with but limited
amount in the market. gSqeAl HFL t
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa 2per cont discount
heavy. INV rI7a sIri's
p Eastern Exchange in st. Louis lA@aIx per cent.
premium. In Chicago 2 per cent. premium. Firm.
i 1t was announced on Change, Thursday, that
Messs. holmes q Conwell, formerly engaged in tho
grocery and commission business, but more recently
in the liquor traffic. had failed, and made an assign
ment to W. y. Peters. Mr.. Conwell has very sud.
denly disappeared and the affairs of the concern are
involved in mystery. There Is no doubt that he has
defrauded his partner and his creditors to o large
amount Mr. H. is as yet unable, from the condition
of the books to arrive at any definite conclusion
to the affairs Of the. firm. The general opinion is
thatthe creditors will have nothing out Of the wreck
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
IL [By Telegaph.I
New York Market.
NEW Y.oRK, August 26-P.M NJ

t''l''. fNhW LVhhb hububt 20 M
Flour firm and Sc. better: sales 9,4OO orIs
at 4Ot 60 for superfine Sta te; 81 7onj for extra
do; 81 34 IS for erfne We stern; 81 1905 80 fol
common 10 good extra Western S. 250l5 IS for old
and SIS 4oGj 60 for good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio, closing firm. 4 Ga madam Flour un.
changed: sales small ar S4 75a5 rs for extra. Small
sales Rye Flour ut s. 5O(a4 as lNi fI.. .
Wheat continues scarce, and Ii l2c. better sales
$4,000 bushels at 81 81 for Red and White Mich
gan, taken together; 7lc. for old nnsound Chicago
Spring; 81 10 for old Winter Red Western; 81 so for
new, White Kentucky; 81 2aG1l 40 for new Red
Souhefni 81 3s9l 43 for new Whit do, and 81 10
for old White Michigan. Rye steady at &c. Corn
heavy: sales $4,000 bushels at for old and
mixed Western !. Si1ac. for Western Yellow. Oats
hrm at 37@4c. for State; 3e@4Oc. for Western, and
4a@43c. for Canadian. : Nfr 't. tT,s
Pork lower: sales l,50U brls. ut $40 l2lIO Is for
thin mess. During Change 50 50 was paid for the
pivege of delivering ,0O brls prime at $40 % in all
September at the sellers option. Beef unchang nged:
sales l75 brls at IS 5N6 for country prime; S77 Is
for do mess; SSCll for repacked Chicago, and $i2@
u 30 for extra do; small sales Beef Hams at S5@a
j.. Bacon dnl sales 5000 lbs Sides at &C., and 800
brls bagged Hams at l0&c Cut Meats firm; sales
200 packages at S(9S4 for Hams.
Lard steady: sales 400 brs. at l0(6llc Butter firm
firm at s15@9]4c. ~ -'1'7 ''T'
wool tiriner, tending upward: sales $4,000 lbs. at
S55c for Inferior to Saxony; also 30 bales Calior-
mia at Sic. Foreign do II and nominal.
Cotton heavy sales IL 900 bales; Middling Uplands,
Nolasses dull at 4O@49c. 1. .Gt a.F
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
..usf n'f .rg ~iIsTli'ful p|r.I1s IT '.fT.
SIX CENTS WILL PAYFoRT THE
PENNY PRESS oNEWEEK.
ON nj b us Stands.

EAST WALNUT HILLs.-From corner Sycamore and
Fifth streets-every half hour.
WEST WALNUT HILLS (Lane Seminary From No
l3S Sycamore street-eyery hour. ... .0f.. .-f
WESTERN Row AND BRIGHTON.-From Main and
Fourth strects-every ten minutes. mH i. lI
WEST END LINE.-From corner Fourth and Main
to Freeman and Hopkins streets. ''' 80
RIVER Road AND SEDAMsvILLE.-From corner
Broadway and Pearl, and corner Fifth and Sycamore
streets-every ten minutes.
FULTON, PENDLET0N, AND C0LUMBIA.-FrOm corner
Broadway and Lower Market every ten minutes.
THIRD STREET LINE.-From Newport Ferry. to
Fifth street Ferry. . "' i'i7 ~. .llIN.
MouNT AuByRN,-From corner Main and Fourth
atreets-every hour. 80.
2 VINE STREET HILL AND CLIFTON From corner
Main aud Fourth streets-every half hour.
CUMMINsviLLE.-FrOm corner Sixth and Main
streets-every half hour. -..l..il L,gu gt ~
COvINGToN.-From corner Fifth and Walnut streets
--every hour. l.H 1GL .1iii ~. " 't
PosT OFFICE, WESTERN Row AND CLINTON STREET.
From corner Fonrth and Vine-eyery ten minutes.
SHARON, MASON, LEBANON, AND MoNReE.-Daiy, at
.d.-from l6y Walnut street. ,, -
HARRIsoN.-Daily ats A. M, and 2 p. M, (Sab.
bath excopted)-from 1863 Walnut street. -... :. II
BBooKvILJE.Daily, fSabbath excepted,) at 8 A.
M. .-tr0m l69 Walnut street. " liI7 fH' DIE
? batavia AND GEORGETOwN.- Sabbath ex.
ceptedD at 21e, p. M.-from Broadway and Lower
VENICE AND NEW LONDON. Daily, (Sabbath ak.
cepted, )at2 q p. M from l69 Walnut street -'7i
MONTGOMERY From corner Ninth and Sycamore
streets. Daily .(Sabbath excepted,) at ~, p. M
AyoEDALE:-Fr Ill Walnut street, s, 10, II, a. M
4H, 6, p. NJ. - -, 7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
HOME INTEREST.

nars. H. Parvin. Advertising Agent, No.
80 West Fourth street. hlsJ1H
nsT Winder's Slxy-lisht Gallery-Ail styles
of Pictures made on short notice.
gB Twenty-Five Cent Ambrotypes can be
had at APpLEGArE 4 Co.'s, No. IS Broadway. o.
, nT Applegate s. Co.'s Gallery, No. IS
Broadway.-Who would not have likeness of them
selyes at cost of only twep ty five cents 't'
HB- Winder's slky-light Gallery, western-
Pictures made In tho city. ..r Htn
H1- Daguerrean Gallery, south-west cor
ner Of Sixth and Western.row, over Hannaford's
drug store. Pictures taken and put in good cases for
twenty cents. Warranted to please.
@D Photographs, Only 81, at Dewey &
Co.'s liz West Filth street. If you want finely
executed Photograph, with Frame-go to DEWEY &
Co.'s. r.-. ..f ..ln.. ...t.1
BT Hntsiat HILBERT g. Bros, Nos. 8 and
2O West th-street-at:cheap rates and fashiona-
BILE styles. Remember Nos. s and 2lO West Fifth
streets. .lt .If .q!r
DFGeorGe Soitzers the wcll.kuown NJ. D.,
of the Telegraph House, Western row, near Ninth
street. will prepare for his friends tomorrow (Sun-
day,) fee bowl of Turtle Soup. As GEORGE is we'll
known in this community, this simple announce
ment Is considered Sufficient. HiDlnf
Bar Teasi Teas!! Teas!!l at Pendery
& Co.'s, north corner Walnut and Fifth streets
Young Hyson, Oolong, Souchong and Black Teas, of
uneQualed flavor DO purchased at the above esab-
lishment at sixty cents per pound. They have Just
received q fresh lot of the above superior teas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
81 PPOSED MURDERI

AsW0man Found DE ad i'm Bed-Arra.
OF the Supposed NJ arderer--Coroner,
tnquest-Particuia rs. sc.
Coroner Carey was cal led upon about min,
O'clock last evening to h old an inquest over III,
body of woman name d Mary Finnssy, who
resides in house on s. ixth-strest, near Lock
Tho Coroner apd his Jui y were in session at
late hour, but from pt rtion Of the evidence
which we heard, we has every reason to be.
lleve that Mrs. Finnesy died from the effects Of
ill-treatment received Fl ON her husband
A little son of Mrs. Finpesy, testified that
bis father had been on spree for several davs
past, and had sent him out for whisky; that
he brought in bottle yesterday, which was
taken from him by one of the neighbors. He
also testified that on last Wednesday his father
beat bis mother severely; that he kicked her
several times in the abdomen. Other witnesses
testified as to frequently hearing little Richard
calling for help, stating that "fathsr was be
ing mother" .r,..s... ..l.ar.. m 'a'-
Fmnesy is q miserable looking H..
and when we visited his house 0r9a'ure,
him lying upon the floor near No .U'.u ~
abeastly state of intoxicat = : n'S ''e'ih' IN
We were informed b.. @on' !" '.
bors that, for some several Of the 1e5ne neigh
ived diaagreeab, sime past, the two have
home drnnkp y; that Finnosy would come
Mrs FIN 4, and quarrel with his wife.
inc az, -esy bears the appearance of hav.
p IN better days. ,t. s.-s.i, -
-innesy was taken into. custody by Officers
Walker and Brockingtof and conveyed to the
Hammond.streot Station house. He begged
hard to remain at home and see his wife buried.
We suppose the case will be fully investigated
in the Police Court to-day. w .H G
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
COVINGTON NEWS.

WOULDN'T Pay THE DAMAass.--wben III,
meAins hiver rose with such rapdIty few days ago
o ''''ent came rushing down with such INN
,n.ss' ~ " 'isah IRON, Its moorings large raft O
.s,a otoss owned by Mr.. Livesey, who works :
.,,.a. IN newport Just above the bridge oAd
,r.n, a., 'no '"c'' no employed man named rust and
RI. o's'ph OF them. Fortunately they did moi
Oleah tne fasteninss which bound them together
ana the twain succeeded In fiudinr them sbor,
ro"n 'ne river, and in bringing them to shore
Ianoing little way above the scott.street Fcrry
Spon setting with Mr.. Rust for his services rem.
aered' Mr.. Livsey offered him 3d. but as bs claim
~ tney could come to no settlement. Subsequently
mr. Rust brought suit In one Of opr c;tv conr,r to
yet known. S''N' AA' i00"i''" ho1
!. IaE MILK E1s IN TaouBLr.-Mrs. Hopkins,
I.., n .say wIo had suit brought against Mr.. Van
Nj ~. ceiling impure milk to the Cincinnati peo.
tba ~ instituted suit against him for breach of
D. peace, and the case will be tried before Judge
Aooar this morning The case, Il seems, grew out of
arobbery committed In Van Lears house by Charles
Mcdonald, at the time Mrs Hopkins was an inmate
oil his family, and Van Lear alleges that she VIII .
cosnizant Of the robbery at the time, and for that
reason he had her elected from his house. In which
she was living. The incidents attending upon the
case will doubtless drow alarso crowd. 7'bl
GS-Strangers entering our city are fire.
quenty alta loss to find the places the, wish to visit
oh inquirng, they may find them located on Greeup,
Scout, or some other street, but here they are as
mum a' aloss as before. The nSfnes OF the streets
10 ,hs natntt w. W. anu .ney arc subjected
annoyinv r., ,h.,n nss,r.. a. 1as neauon' 'uaaires
residsnts wall ocnrai,,.a iii, '" os no oiu
CITY. seldom tbint ~ this W. W. u.0is par. VI tne
marks. by the feouent inor,ries n.ds ~,
lar straits. bv stranoors and nh,o,' 80.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
sERrous-HuMonous-T The GERMAN PLAY A

SERToUs-HUMoRoUs- GERMAN PLAY AND
BY-PLAY LAST NIGHT.-A display Of German
American life, not in the bills, took place yes.
terday afternoon, entitled Cincinn natl and New
York, in which Max Cohnhein, author of the
humorousplay, entitled "Berlin an New ork !"
was hitoverthe head with cane by Mr.. Beck,
German editor Of this city. The collision
was not serious; both editors we're taken to the
Station-house and gave security to appear at
the Police Court this morning. Max was re-
leased but short time before the hour of ex-
hibition of his play, at Pixies Opera house,
which was crowded to excess by the epthusias.
tic Germans.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
AMUsEMENrs.


W0oD's THEATER - THB PARoDI OPERA
TROUPE. Tho Opera Of TRovAroRE last evening still
further developed the powers of sisnora Alamo,
and her rendition of the difficult role Of Leonora,"
was beyond all cayi the best ever presented before
the Cincinnati public. Her voice Is rich and pure
soprano, in the strict sense of the term and not
mezzo-soprano, as the critic Of morning cptempo.
rary will insist on terming It, 1t is an evidence Of
musical TASTE Of our citizens that she was
sowel appreciated last evening. OF Parodi we can
say nothing that would add o. single tribute to the
garland oflaurels she has already won This evening
the Opera ofLuCIA pI LAmMRRsooR will be presented
with Alamo, Sbrigla, Gnone and Signora Zappucc in
thepfih cipal roles. M. dsl T1lH ~ N0H
lHaNu .yf1g Dvf
,o, GDr-i Lee Mallory, Of the Palace Garden,
wishing to present to the public such curiosties as
are worthy Of witnessing, has, at considerable ex.
pense, procured an enormous fish, which may be seen
at the first stand to the right of the main entrance
This curiosity Is well worthy observation. t.i /
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27

ALMOST DRowNED.--Y esterdsy morning o
son Of Mr. John D. Minor, Of the firm of Minor,
Andrews 4 White, of this city, while fishing
from steamer lying at Sedamsville, acci-
dentally fell overheard. Mr.. George Bassett,
step-son Of Mr.. Rhinehard, book-keepsr at j..
4 j. Stevens jumped after him from the hur-
ricane- deck of the same steamer, but all efforts
upon his part to save his friend proved fruit
less. Young Stevens was afterward rescued
by party of gentlemen. by means Of rope.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
Mrs. ,HILLEN'S SCHOOL
LEGAL. NOTICES
TNVRUsTEE,s sALE.-oN MoNDA


yHNRUSTEE,s SALE.-ON MONDAY,
- the19th day Of September A.. d. 1884, at the
fatgnda inthe COURT in The city 6f Onciunai,
at u 9Spek M of said day, will sell at public sue
]. Eo,s mum bsred seven 7) and eight (s} in square
na%seT % three Of Cat TIE ~sdSi'cn q tho
II, page li6, ofthe Records Of Hamilton County,
ohio and fronting each twes five (2 feet on West
ern Canal or Plum-s'reet and running back the
inches to Providence.street. ''
2. All th,se !pts Of land stuatein the city of Gin.
bercd ninty 90 ninety -oIe (a, niney-two or and
ninety ,lhree lg) in square number four 4JsOt the
subdivision Of Gts made se Iy H. ttshhss Avery and
lots fronting tweny.se yen feet making loa feet
alley. 1Y.i Il r. ~ u l'FI'f> ,.'lt.l''I
,A As0 20 hs nSt following, situate IN Glnsinn. for.
second fractional range in the iam Purchase, being
northerly side Of the Cincinnati and Hsrrson Turn
PIKE hoad, and rnnnlng thence northeryaour hun.
dred feet more orless to the land Of John Riddle,
by Bernard and wife to John Hockney November s
Is4s and on the west by alot now or formerly belong
l. Also the following, situate in Cincinnati, Ham.
iton County, aud State of Ohio, and bein lots mum.
Sadsys sdsG 3 Sr and S ss
ton County Records, said lots twenty-thrse (20 and
tventy flour ~ being on the south side Of Poplar.
t street west Of Western row being each twenty-five
and running back in parallel lines south the
distance from Poplar to Oliver-street.
n s. Also, the following in Cincinnati, commencing
Ct q point on the spnth side Of Clark..treet, ono
hundred and twenty.three feet east Of the south.
east corner Of Clark and Freeman streets; thence
south at right angles to Clark two hundred
and feet; thencein an easterly direction twenty
eight - feet; thence in nortlerly direction and
parallel with said west line at right angles " Clark
street, two hundred and one feet TO- Ulark-atreets
thence westerly on the south line Of CLARK street,
twenty.eght (2S) feet to the beginning; being lot
numbered thirty. nine go In CIV. fuckers sub
division Of the Cutter property, as recorded In book
number Eight (J in the division among the heis Of
6. Also, tho following lot, situate In Hamilton
County, and being lot numbered thirty nine on the
plat of subdivision Of Avondale In said county, as
recorded In Plat Book No l. page Of the records Of
sAd Hts To al the above propsrtv aood a. ner.,
tory; terms cash; being the same property conveyed
to the undersigned by deed Of trust from Tha Cnoin-
natl and Chicago Railroad Company, July l, 1854.
recorded In Book No. 20a, page 2$s: q,
CoLLISs& L HHRnoS ,Au'ys, l4S Walhut.st auisbsts