davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-09

A coiored lady was arrested in New York for
stealing par0sOl. She offered as an excuse to
the magistrate. that the sun was spelling her
complexion. He took pity on her and sent her
to prison for six months to enable her to bleach.
a COUPLE of Parkersburg millers recently
sent the editor OF the Ne,cs sacA of -four
Rhodo-montade, is said to be in a very destitute
condition these days.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-09
CENTRE MHEELING DRUG ST0REI

GOLD SPARKLING NJ NERAL. WATER
~ CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIE
4 VERY SUPERIOR ARTICL!. OF l:YE WHISKY
LINDSEi'S blood SEARCuER,
DEAD SHOT, FOR RED BUGS,
BROWNS ESS ENCE JAMAICA GINGER
Boxes 81.
SLEEPER's LIGHTNING Ply PAPER, WILL KIM YrrKs
BRENTLINGEK'S SYRUP of SARSAPILLA & DANDELION
PURE COAL OIL, JUST RECEIVED;
BOEEHANE'S HOLLAND ENTERS
DR.. ROBACKS SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES
SANFORO'S LIVER INVIGORATOE,
kLETTS WORM PLUMS-A SURF REMEDY
PROF WOONS HAIR Restorative
BAKER Co.'s PURE Con LIVER OIL
DRS EOEF'S & TODD'S PILLS,
NAIVE WlNE-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
41"'S put UP il GOOD St. lie, and rates.
auso REED ~ KRAFT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-09
NOTICE.
Sunday School Excursion.

Sunday SCHOOL EXCURSION.
F(NIE UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL, of G ntre wh-r.rr,
will have grand Excursion in the cara, Glen
ton. twenty three miles the Is. H. r. 10
come oil Friday, the l2t' iTst They will le.v tie
wheeling deo: in tle Ac>oaric!aiio t.a;u oclat
4. NJ, and return at o. 2. NJ.
The aIransene"ts made with the oicers Of the
such to enable the Committee of tn. School r-aI
tickets for tie roi Trip 81 cents 'or admits aA Lets
for chill 'rsa under fifteen yeats =! @ lis EXPECTED l'
each o~e Will bring his provisions with lin;.
A; Glen EastDn the Excursion Will be ~ 1u y
Schools OF that v!cnity, with .ei- baskets T1at
the weight al rartit'S borTii->.
Tickets may he had L. va :-uau's News Depot and
from the Committee. J. A. LANCASTER,
W. u. EAESLTf,
q. /. EICE,
aug8-tt EBENEZEI McC0T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14

butcher, who was afflicted with that obAuuity Of
vision known as strahismus, WAS about alanghtefir9
bullocs and employed little negro boy q stand
BY the bullock's neck. grasp his horns and hold hs
ocking him down. As the butcher poised his az in
the air. he seemed to be looking directly 1t the negro
instead of the bullock. "Look here, look here,
hosay," exclaimed the darkey, with . great deal of
nervous trepidation, sis you gwine to strike Wbar
you is lookn'?" 'Of course, am, You black scoun.
drel,' was the reply" "Den you get somebody else
to hold de bullock calculated the negro "yo1 Isn't
gwine ter knock dis childs brains ont!n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14

A man being sympathized with on account of hlh
wife's running away, said, Don't pity me until ahs
comes back ssS5sss "a s. q 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14

The Buffalo Republic, in commencing an account Of
fight, says: "There was terrible row in the lower
part of the city last night which broke out in three
anguages-Irish, English and profane.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14

Nothing is more odious than the face which smiles
abroad but fushes fury amid the caresses Of tender
wife and children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

piers of the 7Tt5asne The Chevalier Webb al
sires to got us out of he way by means Of u
London or Paris mission, which he h
sists upon forcing upon us. We al
really and truly grateful for these mari
of appreciation on the part of our q
temporaries, but we must say at n
same time that we prefer our present positid
and present work of putting down silly new
papers, and exposing the tricks and swindles
tho knavish politicians, to any other that coul
be offered TO us.
We are now engaged in organizing a comp,
tent corps of reporters to give daily verbatir
reports Of the proceedings of the next Congress.
The cost of this enterprise will be from fifty I
hundred thousand dollars, and we expect tina
our contemporaries who wish to keep up wit
the progress of metropolitan journalism vii
join with us and pay their portion of the o.
pense. This movement will completely use u
the Washington papers. which are mere gazette
of the debates and spongers upon the publ
funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

Owing the great increase Of advertising business
compelled to ask advertising. friends TO come
10 our aid and help get paper to press This
they can accomplish by sending their advertisements
o. early hour in the day and evening possible.
right Those handed in after that hour ,oiR hare 10 tax.
Geir chance regards classification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
Important from Neutrality-suspicious.
Scott on His Way to the Pacific.

Scout OLA ktlB way 10 the racine.
1t will be seen by our Geographic despatch
from Washington that the government has de-
termined to send the Great Paciicator to the
Pacific.
When England trembled for her Indian en-
pire, that government sent for Sir Colin Camp
bell, and asked him, will you take command
of the army in India?" Il will" when will
you start?' asked the Minister Tomorrow
morning replied the ready chief So, too,
when the President suggested to General Scott
the propriety of sending to the northwestern
extreme of our republic some one who was
less impetuous and more prudent than General
Harvey, the prompt old soldier. replied, Il will
go as soon as my instructions are ready" In
making this selection Mr.. Buchanan has shown
his accustomed sagacity. None could be sent
on such mission of peace with more propriety
than General Scott, for his antecedents assure
us that he will save the effusion of blood and
effect an amicable arrangement of the snan
which the impetuous but gallant Harvey and
the hot-headed Douglass have got into.
After long military service General Scott be-
gan his career as pacifcator, in which he has
been as successful as he has been as soldier.
General Jackson sent him in that capacity to
South Carolina in 1882 President Van Buren,
availed himself of his judgment to settle the
Aroostook difficulty in 1887; by President
Tyler he was despatched to Buffalo during the
Canadian war in ls4l; and President Polk en-
trusted him with the paciication of Mexico in
lS47. In each of these arduous and varied
missions he exhibited rare combination of
prudence and sagacity, qualities which now fit
him for the occupation of the White House,
and make him the most available candidate for
the Presidency in the stormy election that is to
come off next year. From the time of the last
war with England to the war with Mexico he
has borne the double honors of the first soldier
and the great pacifcator Of the republic.
The spoils politicians and the cunning
schemers Of party tactics are fond of asserting
that he is too old for the White House and not
energetic enough for the Presidency. The
events of the last few days give to these asser-
tons an emphatic contradiction. The 18th of
the present month saw him at West Point pre-
pairing for grand review of the cadets. That
evening despatch informed him that his pre-
the next morning he was on his way; the 18th
found him at the capital, and on the 10th he
was on his way home to prepare to start on the
10th on voyage Of six or seven thousand
miles to our fartherest frontier. Some Of our
younger soldiers and great many of our pub
lie men would do well if they could follow his
example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
Who Organized the Royydyism I'm tn
II Tn.,

Democratic Convention?
1t is curious to see how the truth is coming
out about the real authors of the rowdyism in
the Democratic Convention. just as it came out
in the case of the Wise Donnelly letter. In
both cases the guilty parties, with the adroit-
ness and brazen confidence of the pickpocket
who shouts stop thief!' attempted to saddle
others with their own acts.
On this subject we publish letter from sy.
racuse. written by reliable correspondent.
who shows that the Regency party hired the
hall and had complete control of it-thas it WAS
in their possession before the meeting. and that
they issued the tickets by which ii was packed
with rowdies from New York and elsewhere
But, of courseA they were not the fools to give
tickets to TIE DULLES of their political oppo-
nents, bu. gave them to their own, who got up
the row to order, for the purpose of charging
;.cn the leaders Of the ether side and throwing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

poraries have lately taken very marked inter
est in our destination. The Hon. Massa
Greeley is exceedingly anxious that we shall
be a candidate for HE Mayoralty, in order to
opc1 the way TO other PLACES scy The philosa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

FERNANDO WooD NOT DEAD YEr.-Wood has
got the inside Of the track from his opponents
at Syracuse. He has managed to out-mannuvre
them by adhering strictly to the regular usages
Of the party, and by leaving the election Of the
delegates to the Charleston Convention to the
people, according to the principles of popular
sovereignty. There can be little doubt, there
lore, that on the issue Of popular sovereignty
ne VIII completely overthrow his antagonists at
en"sler'on, fernando Wood is not dead yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

The alteration in the tariff, and the crisis Of
1857, which was caused by over expansion on
the part of the banks and overtrading generally
left Mr.. Buchanan, the first fiscal year OF his
administration, almost without revenue. The
public expenditure was still on the extravagant
scale established by his predecessor; but the
customs revenue influenced by the above
causes. fell from S63,875 .9O5 in 1867 to
SAL ,7S9, 500 in 1878.
Under our financial system the government
is helpless in such crisis as this, and can only
borrow, and meanwhile economist. The tariff
might certainly have been raised again; but as it
would soon have required to be again reduced,
it was thought best to borrow, and five per
cent loan of S20,00O,000, payable in fifteen
years, and s20,0O0,00O Of Treasury notes, ma
turing in twelve months, were issued. Stimuli.
taneously the President set to work vigorously
to restore economy into the public administra-
ton.
Two years have elapsed since the crisis. and
the country is already far advanced on the re-
turning wave of prosperity. The revenue last
fiscal year-of which the official returns will be
closed in few days-exceeded the expendi-
ture, and enabled the government to pay Off
some of the Treasury notes. The revenue this
fiscal year will in all probability be as large
as that Of 1861; and so theoretically has
Mr. Buchanan prosecuted the work of re-
trenchment that, though the Mormon rebellion
has involved unusual outlay, it is expected that
the expenditure will not exceed $4,000, 900
considerably less than the expenditure of any
year since 1923. 1t is quite likely that by
the time he vacates the White House all the
Treasury notes may be paid off and an accu-
mulating surplus left in the Treasury for his
successor.
The prospects of the country justify this ex-
pectation. II is estimated at the Treasury De-
partment that the importations this fiscal year
(1s59-60) will amount to $39O0O0,0 900, about
100000 600 more than those of 1867 We
will venture the prediction that the exports
of all commodities this fiscal year will ex-
coed $40O.000,000 The cotton crop will, it is
we'll known, be unprecedented The amount
from all the reports from the cotton districts the
most experienced members of the trade look
for crop exceeding 100000 bales, probably
125,000 bales more than the great crop Of 1858,
the greatest ever grown. That this cotton will
continue to rule at its present high price, the
prospects Of commerce throughout the world
justify the belief 1t is generally admitted that
the wheat crop this year is the largest ever
raised its amount is roughly estimated at
200, 100000 bushels. 1t is moi likely that the
price will rule high, as the stocks through
ont the world are heavy but the European
crops. we know, are below an average, and lat
terly the home demand for consumption has
;a. Is ,ery little wheat Cor exportata low price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

TTR ANTI REGENCY PLATFORM.
Resolved, That the ma
tional democracy Of the
State OF New York, through
their delegates in conven-
ton assembled, reiterate its
fidelity to the constitution
Of the United States, believ-
ing that instrument, with
the compromises made
hereunder, and as con-
strued by the supreme Ju-
dietary Of the land, should
be rigidly maintained and
promptly enforced by the
executive powers of the fe-
deral government in every
State and Territory, and
that this duty will apply to
the protection Of persons
and property in the Terri.
tories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

We notice, too that the apprehonslons gene
rally experienced some time since, to the effect
that the farmers would hoard their
wheat are not being verified last weeks
receipts at Chicago were 474,O3O bushels of
wheat and 22,636 barrels of -four, against
134,859 bushels of wheat and 10, 166 barrels of
-four same week last year. Finally, the gold
crop is steadily increasing, and will enable
us to send $6O,OO0,OOO a year abroad
without Inconvenience while the trade
tables show that the miscellaneous
articles of produce which we export
are amounting every year to larger aggregate.
There is every year larger foreign demand for
our products Of the forest and of the sea, and
for several classes Of American manufactures.
If to this we add that the trade of the coun-
try is generally in sound and healthy condi-
tion that the banks are not unduly expanded,
that no new enterprises are consuming large
amounts of capital, that we are building no
more railroads, that extravaganza is less general
than it was before the crisis, enough will have
been said to justify the belief that the country
at large and the government finances in par
ticular will be in far healthier and more pros
porous condition when Mr.. Buchanan leaves
the White House than when he first went there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
Our Two Democratic Platforms ON tho
Slavery Question.

The following resOlutiOns on the slavery
question in the Territories have been adopted,
the one by the Albany Regency faction at
Syracuse as their platform, and the other by
the Mozart Hall or anti Regency faction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

THE REGENCY PLATFORM.
Resolved, That we approve
and reiterate tho principles
laid down in the Cincinnati
platform rs the true creed Of
the democratic party, and
that we deny the right Of any
power except the democracy
Of the nation, in convention
assembled, to add to or
abridge this creed Of the
party. This creed, SO far as
regards the question Of sla-
very in the Territories, leaves
such questions as belong to
the courts to the construC.
ton Of the Judiciary: and
Congress on that subject has
no power, the democracy re-
garding the interference Of
that body to exclude the
South from participating ia
the Territories, and the pro-
position for a Congressional
slave code, as equally repug.
nant to the spirit OF the con-
stitution and uncalled for by
any consideration of public
exnediencY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17
DIED.,

In thus city. on the morning of the nth instant of
sohriet fever. CT ARI.ES A., aged s wears and 8
months, eldest child of John and Ma2T a. FIJI,
ms parents. on 9th street, between r and F. at 8
o CLOCK p. M, to morrow, the 18th ins tant.
On Sunday evening, at 4 O'Clock LILY only
chlld OF James L. and Sarah v. McGowan, ii
months and is days. -
The funeral wi take place this (Monday) eve
nihE, o. clock from the residence of her parents
no. Sl3 9TH street, above Massachusetts avenue
5lenIs OF the family pectfully invited to
On the 18th instant. of scarlet fever MARION
ANN, the only daus liter Of John r. and Margaret
n. Shei L. aged years, months, day.
Weep not for little MALTA,
Her gentle spirits fed;
She sweetly sleeps with Jesus
Amongst the silent dead.
Shed not one tear of sorrow
Around her infant tomb
Think what q lovely flower
we have In heaven to bloom.
TN the morning of the nth January, at the resi-
dence OF her brother. Colonel Gardner, On Capitol
HUI, Miss JULIA ANN GARDNES, In the 69th
year of herage.
The FRI ends OF the DECEASED and those of the fam
~ are invited To attend her funera at o'cOcx OF
Iu -sday, e. Q 18th instant.
On Sunday. the 18th instant. at tn, residence of
his brother-I IN law, SIN tn Petit, on & street be
Port Tobacco Times and BALTIC. Sun copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17
AUCITOI SALE.
TO.DAI d TO. M0RR0V MON MN

IO-OAx q IO-M0RROW MOkNIN0
By C. r. L. Crown & CO., Auctioo.,-,
fGssDIF MokEN}EEes %sSs NIB IssS
to eos. ce :. SSs sos
s.seSa Ss.s, deserved for ladies' who
c. N. T. CROWN 4 CO.,
z: 8: Also. sale To nisht a. IS o'oiocs. IL.
DEkEES;GpTM%SsSy IRE 4 CO.. AyetiOneer,
SOM AGI rwT,Ss; RkADT-NIpE CLOTHING. HAND,
TUESDAY MGRSfiNSGio Clos. By, BgsINEs.. or
we .ssI . NG ali n street Setseeu and sis
ness al the stock In trade, 10 close bu,l
81 5oG pats airs Blankets. $40 yards Carpet.
Lot Of Hard xers ia Sest:, vanety Of ShavI..
S iare. Gsa s5.rgs live, PLATED
Lot Of Jewelry, Perfumery Portemonn,,.
credit Of 30 and 6Odays f. notes satisiactora s.
ia lad j. c. MoGUIRE 4 CO., Auot..
By WALL & BARNARD, AuctIoueer,
I LoSiENG "a II BY CATALOGUEOF LAprEs'
EIr aspG K kU Costly AND GKSUINh fuE. AMP
MORNING next, January 18th, at 10 O'Clock. we
nt1 81 se Without at our auction room,
OF Lsales, Gents and Ch,ldren's Furs, such as can
SELDOM se ne procured The stock will comprise the
cnolcest qualities or Hudson Bay and MInk Sab e
Eoyel EtmIne, 6recian Stone Marten, Russian
rmeh' &c, IN CaPes: RssIsns, Circulars, Veto
to name. " Hue
hese goods are consigned to us by a first class
view Ork mouse. and are recently manuf .ctured in
tue pest and latest styles. In oerirg thi. ca e. we
Soole STATE that these goods entirely fresh and
tee from moth; and further. give every purchaser
ths pIlvllese To return within three days after the
SAFE, aly ar Ice, should u not prove to be So The
this, a Cha" ce seldom offered
$50, a haEd:"me assortment Of Gents Furs
such as Coats. Caps. Gloves. Mufhsrs, Boots &c
O. Also, large Invoice Of magnificent Carnage and
SeIsh FGhes Tiger, Bear, Wolf, Jenet Fox,
ICON. BnfaIo, &C.; superior quality.
a4 WALL Il BARNARD, Auct'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17
Now YarL NIarl.a.

NV YORK, Jan. II Flour is buoyan,: stat.
Wheat is buoyant; red western al IS. xyh,,s A.,
u vas - Corn Is quiet with unimportant
sales; mixed Is held at s6as7c; new yellow $50
fork Is nrm; mess sI7 O6asI7. I2S; new sI7 81;
Whisky is frm at 2sass kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

II TEE SrAR PUBLISHES fHs LISTS OF
LETTERS REMAINING IN ZEE WAsHIEefoy CrrY
Posr OFFICE UNDER TEE PROVISIONS OF RE
LAW DIRECTING TEEN TO BIZ PRINTED IL TEE
SEwsPAPER HAVING rHE LARGEST cIRcULA-
fIoS WITHIN rHs DELIVERY OF TEE OFFICE.
lTs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is MORE TEAM
DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED
IN TEE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17

NtW OK, Jan l7.-SIoc are dull and Arm:
Shlcago and Rock island 6oS; Illinois Centrsi
ponds ~; Lacrosse and Nil Is; Michigan south
e,h -; New York Central 81 \; Pa. Coal Co 81;
Neading 52A; Virginia SIS s64; Missouri o's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17

demsn, ~. Jan ~ Il Flour Is in good d.
Wheat is higher white a. saos - =. aeasS On
7s oO'" closed higher white 7Sa7sc,, and yellow
changed anu generally I'M
Whisky is frm; Ohio 9s and CITY a.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17

G. MCGUIRE Il CO, huotinneers
Eox ERN MENT SALE OF SUPERIOR
~ WORK HORSES, MULES, OXEN, AND Cars :
OnTHURSDAY, January 2ntG, At " m, at the
auction room s, corner OF 10th and ID streets, we
shall sell by order of Capt. NJ. c. Meigs-
IL superior Work Horses
4excsllent Mules,
lycke Oxen,
10 Carts
Terms cash, In specie,
ia Is d ]. c MCGUIRE A. CO. kuots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17
J;C; MsGUIRE 4 co. AuetIonesrs.

BY. G. Mcguire CO., Auntioneers
IMPORTANT SALE OF FIRST CLASS
oRlGINAL PAINTINGS AND DRAwIN6s.-FhANK
LIN III LIP has the pleasure OF announcing to the
lovers OF art that he has received from we l-kRos
collector consIgnmebt of first-cass Paintings ard
waterloo or Drawings, which Il is his intention to
SUBMIT 10 public auction, without reserve, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of January, at O'Clock
p. m, at his Fine Art Gallery, $50 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue between 9th and 10Th streets.
- The works comprise specimens By b. Pyne,
Brggs, X: A: Earle, Bowness, Lewis, II Dandy
A. X. A., ii. b. Willis, Muller, J. Wilson Il. Faed
Branwhlte, Mcguire, Pether, r. Z. Poole, A. X.
A., and Kenneth MoCleay.
FrtHch School.
Chset, rournemIne, Pagst Brochart Coignard
AcnlIle, 10, DeVedeux, LIE Drouhyn, lesson, Pieile
and lanfant de vi etz.
With two fine Old Gallery PANT ngs by Amberger,
representing the SIeges of Ostend.
Tia Wdter-color DratciHss
II Hsghe, Jutsum, Turner, George Fripp
Pearson. ". Is. W ills, Ford, RowbOiham, Jenkins
and Burbidge.
A guarantee or its authenticity will be given on
demand with every work Sold and tie attention of
connolsseurs Is PARTICULAR, requested.
The paintings and drawings will be on view at the
Gallery of the undermined ard after Monday
next Re 10th nstant, where catalogues NAV he OBJ
tanned, and Will be forwarded free by mai on appii-
cation. FRANKLIN PHILIP,
Bookseller No. $50 Ps. avenue,
between 9Th and 10Th SITS.
Terms: 8 30 and under cash; over that 81 m cred
It OF 60 and 80 days, for notes satisfactorily en-
6orsed bearing interest.
ja es&ds J. &. Meet IRE 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17

NOTIC E-FoR SALE-A splendid psir of
HORSES, THAI would suit any gen .
tlemen VINO wishes To possess good pair 49,
oil Horses. They are of fine sty IL AID
acton aud hne travellers; sold for no NGNy
las {, only the present oV ner having no~
fuTther use for them. They can be seen tried BY
APPLICATION 10 Mr.: rhos J. Fisher, at J. e. Mcclure
e. Co.'S uotIon Rooms.
p. S.-Tbey will be sold on reasonable time for
paper satisfactorily endorsed ia7 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-17
,,wo u tx A A. GREEN GREE htastloneeI.

By A. GREEN. Auctloneer
TWO HANDSOME BRICK HOUSES AND
LoTs AT AUCTIoN.-On THURSDAY the
2th instant. shall sell in front of the emises at
4ecock .. m, part of Lot NO. z. and the whole OF
Lot No. 8. In subdivision of Square No. ga, com-
menclDg at the distance OF IA feet from the south
west corner OF Lot No. :, running thence north rs
fest on 9Th street. thence east "a feet inches to
lOfeet alley, thence south along said alley IS feet
thence west "a feet4 inches to the place OF begin
ming, with the improvements. which CONSIST of two
new Two story Brlck Houses, each containing four
good size rooms. built m the best mauper with a
good st.be ard wood house attached.
Ihe attention OF persons wishing to make good
Investment IS called to the above sale, the prop
erty is Just finished and must be sold.
Terms: One hIrd cash balance in 6. u, and IS
months; the deferred PAYNE Mt to be secured by a
deed OF trust on the premises.
jal4 q A. GREEN Auot