davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The Richmond Enquirer says that ''John
Bell will receive the votes Of many Republi-
cans, and thus secure several Northern States
to the Democratic ticket" Surely this
ought to satisfy the Enquirer. 1t wants, as
we do. to defeat the Sectional Disunion Black
Ranuhljran party'~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The Chinese merchants, shippers and ira
ders, say that American steamboats, sent out
on China account, are the best boats used in
that country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The Constitutional Union ratification
meeting in Baltimore, on Monday night.
was great political demonstration. \
number Of eloquent speakers addressed the
crowd. which was very large. There were
fire works, banners, music, &c. John +.
Kennedy presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

Hon. George W. Summers, one OF the best
and greatest of Nirginia's sons, delivered
the Address at the celebration OF the Land
ins at jamestown, by the Nirginians now
resident i'll the city of New York on Mon
dav evening last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The farmers of Massachusetts, appear to
be still losing large number of their cat
tie, through the operation of the commits
sioners appointed to condemn and kill all
cattle afflicted with the pleuro-pHeumonia.
Over 500 cattle have been already killed by
the commissioners, and about 200 cattle
now stand condemned by them, and are to
be killed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

A letter from Washington says: "The
friends of Bell and Everett are greatly elated
by news recently received from the Southern
States and from New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. In the latter, the old Wing
sentiment has been revived with all its en-
thusiasm, and there can be no doubt that
large vote will be polled for what Greeley
calls the ''old gentlemen's ticket"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

All the Wing papers in Virginia, that we
have received since the nomination of Bell
and Everett, cordially approve Of and will
support the nominations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

TWO DESIRABLE FARMS FOR SALE
L BY virtue of the authority vested in me by
the will Of the late John B. bowman, offer for
sale TWO FARMS-one called TIL COTTAGE,
containing TWO ii L N b RED and FORTY
ACRES, lying in the County of Fauquier, Va,
two miles from Rappahannock Station, Orange
and Alexandria Railroad. The other known as
WINDSOR FOREST, in the County Of Stafford,
near Jackets Mill, about fourteen miles from
Fredericksburg, over good road containing
SEVEN HUNDRED and SEVENTY ACRES.
Both of these FARMS are well situated, in good
neighborhoods, convenient to Churches and Mills;
we'll watered. under good enclosures, and with an
abundant supply of Wood and Timber. These
lands naturally of good quality, and suscepti.
BILE of easy improvement, but like all farms that
nave been tenanted out do not present so promis-
ing an appearance they otherwise would do.
Ga The DWELLING HOUSES, together with
LII the out-buildings, with small outlay of money
could be made very comfortable. A personal ex.
animation of the above property is requested by
persons wishing to buy land. Being very desr-
Gus of efecting a sale, bargains may be expected,
and the terms of payment made easy and accom-
modating. GEORGE HAMILTON,
Executor of John Il. Downmon, decd.
Brandy Station, Culpeper Co.. my 5-2aw2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The Mobile Register is as emphatic about
the Democratic party as Gen. jackson was
concerning the Federal Union. Says the
Register, THE Democratic party-it must
be preserved" q. Gentle Shepherd, tell us,
not only the when, and the where, but the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

Some of the Charleston papers manifest a
strong desire that the seceders should take
high ground in the present emergency, and
strike for Southern rights. Lest they should
be persuaded to retrace their steps and unite
at Baltimore with the regular Democratic
Convention, the News says:-"The seeding
States have the game in their hands-it
would be bad policy, and utter imbecility
and fraud, to throw it away" The Mercu-
ry pleads for concentration of Southern
men for decisive action, az folows:-"'W e
trust a spirit Of single-minded patriotism
will actuate all parties, SO that causes of diff
ference will be avoided, and no obstacles be
erected in the way of undivided and vigorous
action in the grave matter Of the Richmond
Conventions" 4 desperate effort is making
in some quarters to put the seceders to the
adoption ui extreme measures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The New York conservative papers are re-
ioicing that Anniversary Week" is over
And we'll they may.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The Lone Star, the pioneer of the French
line of ships, for direct trade to Virginia,
has arrived at Norfolk from Bordeaux, with
wines, silks, and fancy goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16
ALBEMARLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
VIM. T. EARLY, President,
JOHN WOOD, JR., Secretary.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s2os ,sloos.

Solicits continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed The business TRANSACTIONS
Of this Company are conducted on the most Hue
raj principles, and its obligations promptly NE"
JAMES S. ROGERS, Agent
,,b n SAINT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

To-day. it is expected, the japanese Com
missioners will be officially received by the
President Of the L. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The CharleStown, Va, Spirit Of Jefferson,
ably advocates the nomination of Judge
Douglas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

It's said that Geo. Saunders, Of New York,
of tclegraphc dispatch memory, has been
removed from office. We presume that he
will Immediately communicate with the Pre-
sident in reply, by telegraph and not pay
f,r the npSSapc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The Mosacs now prepared at the Vatican
mandatory in Rome, are even superior to
those of the ancients. The large mosaics,
eighteen feet in height, which adorn St. Pc
ter's, have some Of them twenty-five years OF
the labor of several artists. The perfection
of the work is wonderful At little dis
lance it is impossible to tell it from an oil
painting, and it is next to indestructble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The effect of the late action Oh the kepub-
licans Of the House, in reference to slavery
in New Mexico, will. it is thought, induce
the South to take stronger and more decided
eaand in the Baltimore convention than they
did even at Charleston. So says the CORES
oondent Of the New York Commercial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

4 man, dressed up in Il white sheet, and
stalking about among the tomb-StoneS in a
church-yard in Brooklyn, New York, play
ing ghost, to brighten people, was nabbed on
Sunday night, by the police, and hurried OFT
to iaiI, there to have a sober second thought
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

D ESERVOIR FAMILY FLOURA superb
i l. article for Family use. for sale by the dray
load or larger quantity, at Baltimore prices.
NV JAMES G.. NEVETT.
uAY.--A full supply OF Timothy Hay, III bales,
IL for sale by WHEAT i BRO.
ap 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

The London Times is in an amiable mood,
as to the visit of the japanese to this coun-
try. 1t anticipates that they will come over
to see England, before they 60 home:-which
is more than doubtful. 1t says, whether
the Embassy will be welcomed in every part
of the world with the same enthusiasm, is
another question, but we may assure our
American friends that we are not in the
least degree jealous Of their priority in these
arrangements. 1t their squadron first scar
ed the japanese into sociability, they had q
claim to the first treaty, and their geograph-
ical position was pretty good guarantee for
the honor of Il first visit 1t was ne more
than natural. indeed, that the first efforts of
the japanese in the way of commerce, should
be directed to the shores Of China or Calitor-
MIA, instead of being addressed to the more
distant regions Of Europe. We care little IN
what way the current flows, 50 long as 1t flows
freely"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

Letters from Mexico to the sd of April,
cav that Zacatecas has been taken by the
Liberals, and that they will shortly attack
San Luis. and then the capital. Other sue
cesses are reported for the Liberals-but
they want money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

Recent excavations in the ruins of Athens,
have brought to light many old curiosities.
A pedestal which, as the inscription shows,
supported the statue of Lycurgus Lycoph-
ron, has been found, and decree of the
demus of Athens in honor of that distin-
guished civilian and orator; also, a number
of inscriptions belonging to the second CEN
fury of the Christian era, which are to be
published in the archaeological papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

on BBLS. Coverings crushed and refined SU-
~ GAR, received and for sale by
my Is DAVY HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

Mr. Squier, who has recently returned
from Cuba, has read notice Of tumuli observ-
ed by him near the railroad from Havana to
Cardenas, sometimes more than 500 being
in sight at once, amounting in all to thou
sands They are of moderate size, and APP
parently sepulchral. He has taken steps to
procure particular information regarding
them, as they have never been noticed by
any writer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16


raj principles, and its obligations promptly met
JAMES S. ROGERS, Agent.
NH 16-colm Sent. --
CAPON SPRINGS, Hampshire County Va, w.
TTNIIE subscriber having leased the MO- iAi'
HOUSE. will, in connection with his Own
property open the entire establishment ioi u.
cepton Of visitors on the 18th OF June fol o'"s.
information circulars, address me rs a"o''
the proprietors of the Howard House, Ba'Ino,e.
daily line of Stages and mails from " ihS"'
and Strasburg and Telegraph Office at "in'n rsrr
Persons leaving Baltimore via Harpers fen.,
Charlestown, and Winchester, arrveat the eIh;ns
at o'clock, p. NJ, same day-those oy n',w
ton, Alexandria, and Strashurg at oc .nnlr
same day. JULIUS Z. "Apps
Capon Springs, my 16-eo2m* froP''e'0
NEW LAWNS.-We have just received Ill
~ 100 pieces of the handsomest Lawns 10 -.
ut IL cents we have ever sold, and the co'''s
all warranted perfectly fast. -, ora
Also, on hand, SO pieces beautiful prln,eu o."
satin plaid Bereges which we are now 'e'lns I.,l
IS, 81, and 81 cents, and all worth grea
more money. ;, a.,,n.as
100 handsome Berege Robes in small h0u"'''
ranging from SIS piece up. :. ,.ys
SILKS AT REDUCED pRICES-We ba's
marked down nearly all our Spring Silks 10 u.u
to sell them off this month, and Ladies III p,se.
of cheap and good Silk will really do tnenss "sb
an injustice ifthey purchase before looking 'n'''
our assortment.
The lowest cash price marked in plain! hg gn
W. NJ. SINISTER 4 co..
No. 80, opposite Centre Mar .sss,s
between 7th and sth s'fe''S'
Washington my l6--eo6t -.
CHARLES E. GRIsWoLD,
MISSION ERCHANl'
SIS, KILBY STREET
ROSTON. MASSACHUSETTS,
REFERS TO Iob,
Robert Jameson, esq, v. Z. ieaton, esq'
Rosencrantz, esq, Alexandra.
James Eveeth, ESQ.,, Washington, u. =. nara.
Messrs. Sampson Tappan, Blake q po.,on,
colt, Dexter Abbot A. c. Baldwin, esq1 D'''''
Boston, Mass, ap 77-solm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16
SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE,

MODERN PRoGREss.--The metropolis is
rapidly extending up town. Tailors, grocers
and fancy goods dealers are opening stores
in Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue. The
order OF extension in New York seems to be:
first, farms; second, country seats; third, pri-
vate city residences; fourth, club-houses; fifth,
boarding houses and hotels: sixth, barrooms
and billiard saloons; seventh. retail stores;
eighth, wholesale stores. Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth street will soon be filled with
boarding houses, saloons and fancy retail
stores. The great wholesale establishments
are rapidly driving them out of Broadway.
N. J. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16
Virginia State Bonds.

AS it has been asserted that the State Of
Virginia has failed to pay the interest on its
Bonds, and us many persons have been in
iuced to believe it, to the prejudice of the
honest old State, you will perform an act of
justice by giving place in your columns to
the following extract from letter from the
Second Auditor, on that subject. B.
SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, May f. 1860.
Dear Sir: | am in receipt OF your favor of
the LIST inst, and, as requested, will give you
hurried answers to your queries, being at
this time much pressed with busineSs.)
list. Has the State of Va. failed at any
time to pay the intereston its Bonds?" cpd.
If it has done so, did it occur during the
years 1856, 81 or 1892" | will answer both
of which thus-The State of Virginia has
never failed to pay the interest on It's
bonds at the period said interest became
due, list Jan. and July in every year, On
the bonds of the James River and kanawha
Company on which the States guarantee is
cndo sed for the payment of principal aud in-
tere>t, (provided said Company should fail to
do sol the semi-annual interest was not pune
tually paid during the years 1855, $50 and
81, because OF the inability of the said Com
pany to do So, and of the failure Of the Leg
islature, at the proper times, to make the
necessary enactments authorizing payment
of said guaranteed interest-the length of
time said payments were deferred, was from
LIST July, 1855 TO 18th January, 1856; and
from lst July, 1851 to ODD December, 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16
The Southern Con fsdcracy published at

The Southern Contederocy published at
Atlanta, Ga, has been authorized by parties
of we'll known integrity to announce that
there resides at that place native Georgian
who is quite willing and ready to fight the
Benicia Boy" o or any other pnsst IN the the
scription given by the Contederacy, the new
candidate for fstic honors, will prove for
midable customer to any opponent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

Two WOMEN KILLED BY ToRNADo.-We
learn from the Nashville Crenn.) Gazette
May 9th, that on the previous Saturday even
ing, one of the most terrible hail storms ever
witnessed, passed through Velvet Ridge, in
that state. The hailstones were of an in
considerable size, and after the storm had
passed every indication of settled weather
appeared. About this time there was ter
rible roaring, when q black cloud was no.
ticed, which though small, approached rap
idly, blowing down and tearing up every
thing in its path. Mr.. Joseph Ackin saw,
from the direction that the cloud was coming,
that it would strike his house. and attempted
to escape its fury; but in doing SO his fami-
ly were caught in the wind, and none knew
the fate Of the others until the storm had
somewhat abated, when Mr.. Ackin found
two Of his daughters mangled and torn, and
several others of his relatives badly wound
ed. The daughters of Mr.. Ackin were the
only persons killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEkLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1860.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16
Heavy Defalcation in New York.

We learn that the upsbot of the investiga-
ton concerning the state of the accounts of
the New York city post Office, 80 long in pro-
gress, is that the Department charges Post
master Fowler with an aggregated defcien-
cy of somewhere between Sl55, 200 and
100000 And, further, that the Govern
ment will at once put all its available power
in such cases mt work, to secure all or as
much as possible of the alleged deficiency
from the postmaster and his sureties.
We hear that Mr.. George Law and MIR.
Elijah Purdy are both on his bond for the
amount of $4,000, and know not where it
will be possible for the Government to Sc
cure another dollar of the defalcation, which,
we understand, is to-day admitted to the ex-
tent of the Departments claim flashing
ton STIR.
A letter from Washington says:-"Mr.
Horatio King has gone to New York to ex-
anime and report rs to an alleged defalca-
ton at that point Mr.. Hillyer, solicitor of
the Treasury, has also left New York, with
instructions suggested by the President, to
levy distress warrant upon the property of
Fowler and his sureties, rs authorized by
the act of 1920, and also to take his body
Much surprise is expressed here that so con-
siderable defalcation as the sum of two
hundred thousand dollars should exist with
out earlier detection, but it is to be considered
that the receipts of the New York postoffice
are immense, while accounts are only stated
quarterly. Ina word. three or more months
may pass or elapse after the rendering of
quarterly account, before it has passed
through all the forms of examination here"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-16

ed already against Bell and Everett. 'They
cannot be elected-it's no use" The old
game. Well, even if we thought they could
not be elected, it will be Il satisfaction to
know that by the acknowledgment of our
political opponents, we are supporting gen
.lemen, excellent in point of character and
rcspectability-and against whose patriot
ism and wisdom they can truthfully say
nothing.
at is supposed that the Southern Conven-
ton ut Richmond, will await the issue of the
convention at Baltimo~", before they proceed
to act" But suppose the adjourned Con-
vention at Baltimore should determine to
await the issue at Richmond What then !:
As Puff SAYS in the Critic-"There's stu
alton for you! there's an heroic group. We
have them at a dead lock for each is afraid
TO let 90 first"
Thirty-fve leading prominent gentlemen
Of Mobile, have signed a call for State
Convention to meet at Selma, Alabama, on
the 4th of June, for the election of delegates
to Baltimore Winston, John
Forsyth, DR.. Mott, Mr.. Lebanon, Judge Nc
knstry, and others. As stated yesterday,
Democratic meetings at Mobile and Mont
gomery have sustained the Seceders.
The Norfolk Argus says that the Act pass
:. I -,
venting the taking of Oysters from the wa
ters of this Commonwealth, during the
months of June, July and August, under
pain Of a fine of fifty dollars, will only throw
our own oystermen out of employment for
three months in the year, and enure to the
benefit of Northern traders and packers.
We understand that the sketch of AleXan-
dria, rapidly drawn by one Of the draugh hts
men of the japanese embassy, as the steam
boat passed our wharves on her way to
Washington, was very accurate and life like,
One of our citizens, taken in the act OF
long gaze, is said, actually to almost lice on
the drawing paper.
Mr.. Willing and Mr. Jewett addressed the
p'opi' 81 0,'"' w ,.. :
INC
VIC ~, ~,
~ ana Tie country ''''"' '"' '''h
"'' ''i''
n. G. North, who also addressed the meet
.,,,, o,a,,,,o,+ ra,,orLs
-------
The Constitutional onl"n ra''ica''o"
meeting IN Baltimore Oh ho'''"y "'s",'
was a great Po''''cai ue'''"''S''A'''", =
number o. eloquent speakers "au' ''''" WV
crowd WHICH WAS very Al'Ee' ''''' WV
Kennedy presided.
-, ~, ,r--s1.-.- u,o4 .r,ho
Ae i.''''''''"' ''"4"'''' ~ 49,
Dell VIII receive VIC ''''' " .''' r,'.
cans anu '''"' 'e'''' c.I 49,.
- '''' ','' r1: I.y.,
wa 40 to decaat the Sertional Disunion Black
pa,nhl;con nartvv.
ne -''"''0 IVY ''''' - 90 ','0
Tue Oe'','''"''' pn'' " y,
'"'''ci" '''S ''' 0"''"'
!, 7uo-an,.oan ucont,a Sbenher1 tell ~ !"
NOT only the when. and the where, but the
1,,,,
,-rA,-, Cu~..,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-18
my GOODS. &C.
: 80 ,ronn1r on my Gnnns AT COST.

s25, 600 WORTH OF DRY GOODS AT COST.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GooDo consist
J ing in part of the newest and most choice
goods Of the season. The various assoftments en-
brace
Black and Colored Dress Silks; fine Dress 'ood'
Low and Medium price Dress Goods
Sbawls; Cloaks; Hoop Skirts, &C., DC.
Together with an extensive assortment OF
White Brliants; Jaconets; CamorlcS ana MuSlihS
Swiss Muslins; Embroderes Laces
Collars, and many new and desirable goods IN
shat line.
Our stock of Cloths and Cassimeres include many
choice goods. D.
Also Blankets, Flannels, Bleached and Brown
Cottons, DC, dc. 80,
We have determined from this day, Dec. 49,
until January LIST, to sell for cash. or to those who
will settle their accounts on the lst of january
the above goods at COST AS this notice Is 10 De
in effect only for the time mentioned, 1t is earnest
" requested that those who desire TO have the
benefit OF it will do so early as possible
ASHBY WOOD,
No. 10 King street,
dec 16 under Orange and Alex. II. K. Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-18

REMEDY FOR THE TooTHAcnE "A young
woman employed in a factory in North
Kingstown, r. l., complained for several
days of severe toothache. and at last left her
loom. saying she would go to doctor and
have her tooth extracted. She, however, did
not return and her friends were unable to
trace her to the Office Of any doctor or den
fist. The anxiety of her friends had reached
an alarming point by the 7th inst, when it
was unex pectsdly relieved by the receipt of
a newspaper containing an announcement of
her marriage, on the lst inst, with . young
man of East Greenwich
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-18

Ty NOTICE.
" NDER the authority of the last will and tes
lament of John Leadbeater. decd, the DRUG,
PAINT and OIL BUSINESS, lately conducted
under the firm of j. Leadbeater & Son, will be
continued. by the undersigned, ExecutriX, under
the style of LEADBEATER Il CO., for the ben
eft of his estate.
BY the last will and testament OF the said John
Lcadbeater, the undersigned is authorized 10 con
time the business, for the benefit OF the estate,
and not only his assets in said Grm, but all his
estate ia responsible for the liabilities contracted
in carrying on tue business.
Having employ ed my sou. EDWARD ;. LEAD
BEATEP, to conduct said business, the estate OF
the said John Leadbeater will be responsible for
all liabilities contracted by him in carrying on
said business--he being fully authorized TO sign,
use the name of 'sLeadbeateS Il Co., for that
purpose.
The liberal patronage extended 10 the frm OF ).
Lead beater Son, is respectfully solicited.
MARY p. LEADBEATER,
Execurix Of John Leadbeater, deceased.
Cd mo l6-fm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
BY 7. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SALE THIS DAY.

HOUsE AND LOT FOR SALE.-0N SA-
III TURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1860, at u o'clock, NJ, III front Of
the Mayors Office in the city of Alexandria, Va,
the subscriber, as trustee for that purpose viii
Es expose for sale at public auction, for cash, a
Id TENEMENT and LOT Of GROUND IN sald
city, on the south side of Gibbon street. between
Washington and Columbus streets, bounded as
follows. beginning on the south side of Gibbon
street ut the distance of sixteen feet six inches
from the northeast corner Of J. Nightingale lot,
and running thence east, on the south line oil Gio-
bon street fifteen feet-thence south parallel with
Columbus street one hundred feet to an alley
thence west on the north line of said alley fifteen
feet-thenee north, parallel with Columbus street.
to the point of beginning.
$. FERGUSON BEACH, Trustee