davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
The Hygienie Dnnger of nIny.

We have the highest medical authority for
saying agreat many more persons die in May
than in November. The natural causes are
lst-The increased dampness OF the atmos-
phere, proven by the fact that doors which
shut easily in winter do not do so in summer
2d-Nature takes away the appetite for meals,
for heat-giving food, in order to prepare the
body for the increased temperature of sum
mer. But two errors in practice at this time,
interfere with wise natures arrangements
and induce many painful and dangerous
diseases. First, the amount of clothing is
diminished too soon. Second the conve-
niences of fire in our dwellings are removed
too early. All persons, especially children,
old people, and those in delicate health
should not remove the thickest woolen fam
mel of mid-winter, until some time in May,
and then it should he merely change to a
little thinner material. Furnaces should not
be removed, nor firc-places, and CRATES cleaned
for the summer, until the first of June; for a
brisk fire in the CRATE is sometimes very
comfortable in the last week in May; that
may be rare occurrence, but rs it does some
times take place, it is better to be prepared
for il than to sit shivering for half day,
with the risk TO ourselves and children, OF
some violent attack Of spring diseases.
By inattention to these things, four causes
are in operation TO chill the body and induce
colds and fevers. First, the dampness of the
atmosphere in May. Second, that striking
falling off in appetite for meals and other
cheating" food. Third the premature dimi-
mutton of clothing. Fourth, the. too early
removal of the convenience of fire. And
when the very changing condition of the
weather of May is taken into account, it il
no wonder, that under the influence of SC
many causes of diminution of the tempera-
ture of the body, many fall victims to disease
In November, the healthiest month in the
year, we have put on our warmest clothing
kindled our daily fires, we have found a keer
relish for substantial food, while the damp
ness of the atmosphere has been relieved by
the condensation of increasing cold. The
wise win remember these things for life
time, and teach them to their children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
CONVICTION NEWS.

Police CoURT YEsTERDAY.-A German
named Vietmann, was fined S. and costs, for
selling beer manufactured out of the State,
without license.
ALE AND BEER-HoUsEs.-The are now in
this city about two hundred ale and beer
houses, paying license of $25 per year each
bringing into the treasury an income of about
$4,000. On the supposition that each of these
sell an average of fifty glasses per day, "a very
moderate estimate) the total amount sold in
twenty-four hours is about ten thousand
glasses, making over three million glasses per
year, (providedth Sunday laws are observed),
which would be an average of two hundred
for every man, woman and child in the city.
This, at an average of four cents per glass; the
mean between ale and beer, would cost
100000. ..
Cry COUNCIL.-The council met at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, President Good
son in the chair. The minutes of the previ-
Gus meeting were read and approved.
When the wards were called, n large num-
ber of petitions for license to sell ale beer
and porter were presented, and the license
ordered to be granted.
Mr.. MenZies presented resolution from
VIM. ii. Gedge and Others asking Council to
provide for the publication of a new official
map of the city. Referred to Committee on
Internal Improvements. G
Mr.. Rose presented bill from the Coving-
ton Gas-lght Company for 81, ,O2O for light
ing the city during the four months ending
May l, 1860. Referred to the Committee on
Gas.
Thomos O. Kelley was confirmed as Mayor
pro tenn, to supply the vacancy occasioned by
the removal of A. d. Medaria, who has been
acting in that capacity for some time past.
Mr.. Kelley presented a petition from r
Kennedy and others, asking suspension Of
the collection of the Bridge Tax until the final
decision of its legality, in the case of The
City Us. Gedge & Bros, now pending in the
Court of Appeals, and by which they agree
to be bound without further expense to the
city. Referred to the Committee on Law.
Mr.. Stevenson presented petition from
"Many Voters asking Council to amend
the ninth section of the street railroad ordi-
nance as follows: .lr
"If the present Bridge Company fail to
| complete the said bridge within the time
specified in the tenth section Of the ordl.
nance, and it should fall in other hands tC
complete the said bridge within the time
| specified by ordinance, then the Street Bail.
road Company shall pay into the city Trea-
snry. of Covington $50 per annum for eacl
car"
Laid on the table with view of taking il
up after the election on the subject. Ad-
iourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

SHERIFF's SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The
Sheriff's sales yesterday morning in the To-
tunda of the Courthouse, were largely at
tended, and the bidding was quite spirited.
Thirteen pieces Of property were offered, of
which, eleven were sold as follows:
Twenty feet of the west part of lot No. 4,
in Vanceville, on the south side of the CO.
lumbus and Wooster Turnpike, and running
back l20 feet to Pipe alley. Valued at $25 {;
sold to Jas. H. Hambleton for SIG 81 per front
foot.
Twelve feet of lot No. IL, in same, valued
at $25; sold to Sarah Vance for SIG 67 per
front foot; lot No. IL, in same, valued at $34;
sold to same for $22 67 per front foot; one
fourth of lot No. 10 in same, valued at $40 SO
for ground and improvements, sold to same
for SO 25 per front foot, and one-fourth of lot
No. IL, valued at $40 80 for ground and inn
provements, and sold to same for 81 per front
foot.
Lot No. 10 in Cincinnati ON the south side
Of Whitewater Canal, between Harriet and
Hornet-streets, 2bM feet front by 1856 deep:
valued at 5000; sold to Wilson, Eggleston &
Co. for $400. 's
Lot on the north side of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railway, and bounded
on the east side by the Millcreek road being
leasehold for ninety-nine years, and sub.
ject to grouhd rent of $500 per annum
valued at 81, ,OOOfor ground and improvements
sold to Perrin, Gould 4 Co., for $6,O50.
Lots, Nos band 9, with Distillery thereon
known as "ingram's Distillery" Including
machinery, scales, tubs, mills and all attach
ments; valued at $4,000, subject to leases
sold TO James A. Price for $l4,l
Lot in Storrs Township, fronting 1894 fee
on Lower River road, by 1880 feet deep
valued at $4,000 for ground and improve
ments; sold to James A. Price for 80, $50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

WASHINGTON May 3-The New York TTi-
June correspondent telegraphs
The Covode Committee had the Detroit
Postofice under consideration to-day, and
ascertained that an Administration paper is
supported out of the profits of the federal
Offices at that point on condition of hold
ing the same. Mr.. o. Flynn, late Postmaster,
supported an organ as long as he could afford
il, and was then turned out TO make room for
Mr.. Walker, who is now spending most Of his
time here in efforts TO keep Mr.. Cooper in the
seat belonging TO Mr.. Howard. ... .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
xxxVTh CoNeREes aFTRsT SESSION.
WAsHISeror, Nav q.

. WASHINGTON, May 8.
H0USE.-Mr. Sherman made suggestion
as TO early action on the Tariff Bill.
Mr.. Dunn wanted TO adjourn before the
dog-days, and should vote to proceed to bu-
siness. tsr .s. .rI-' trf u... rr
Mr.. Cobb said he desired to make q speech
on the state of the Union generally, but he
preferred 10 wait for the final action of the
Charleston Convention before doing so. II
that Convention would be turned out TO grass,
he would forbear making his speech.
Mr.. Sherman gave notice that he would
call up the Tariff Bill on Wednesday, and il
was generally believed that after to-day de-
bate in the Committee should be confined 10
that subject until il was disposed of.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the state of the Union.
Mr.. Hall defended the position Of the Re
publican party.
Mr.. Stanton replied TO Mr.. English. He
said that not one man in n thousand in Ohio
or the Northwest was in favor of extending
equal, social or political privileges to the
negro. He granted as reasonable the pur-
pose of the Democrats who avow that the
election of Seward, or any other Republican,
as President, sufficient cause for the dissolu-
ton of the Union.
Mr.. English explained. He did not believe
that cOrporals guard of the Democratic
party was willing 10 go out Of the Union
because Of the mere election of any objection-
able man for President.
Mr.. Stanton said that was true as TO 8
good many Democrats in the free States, but
they are in fellowship with those who avowed
such sentiments in order to aid them to retain
control of the Government.
Mr.. Millson said that Mr.. Stanton was in
error in saying that the Democratic party
North or South had ever declared it the pur.
pose of. the party to destroy the Union in th,
event of the election of an Opposition Pres
| ident .r -..E. ......
Mr.. Stanton referred Mr.. Millson to Mr.
McPherson's speech, wherein we're extract
| from twenty Democratic speeches, showing
that such purpose was distinctly avowed.
After further remarks in similar straiI
| the House adjourned. .l ..s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

Row IN PEARL-sTRBET-A MANS THUMB
ALMOST BITTEN OFF IN FIGHT.-A row oc-
CURED, yesterday afternoon, on Pearl-street
Day & Matlack, and young man named Eu-
gene O'Shay, during which the latter had his
thumb bitten almost off. The affair seems to
have been wholly unprovoked, the assault
having been made by the cannibalic clerk,
whose name our informant had forgotten,
without any apparent cause. The MANNED
man is said to be quite industrious and amia-
BILE, and enjoys an enviable reputation, among
those who know him best, for his peacoable
and quiet disposition. We understand that
the matter will be brought before the Police
Court, when it is probable the facts in the
case will be fully developed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

To THE GROVER 4 BAKER S. NJ. Co.. Gents:
Perhaps you may like to know how the Gro
yer & Baker machines are doing in Cuba. We
have twenty-five of your machines in use,
making government clothing for the army,
and plantation sewing, which we have had in
use now eighteen months, and their perform
ance has far exceeded our most sanguine ex-
pectations. We run the machines constantly
by steam, at high rate OF speed, and we find
seem not to be worn at all. We have tried
both the Singer and Wheeler 4 Wilson ma
chimes, but they have been long since laid
aside in the race. One thing we are sure Of,
that the Grover 4 Baker machine is the only
machine for our work.
.I.. EIfI JOHN ]. SL0CUM,
Sup't of the Industra Cabana, Havana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

AN ATTEMPT TO PREVENT SUICIDE REsULTs
IN DEATH-A PHYSICIAN KILLED BY Wo-
physician of Fayette, Miss. met his death a
few days since by the discharge of pistol in
the hands of lady. 1t appears that a Mr..
Ever had taken a dose OF laudanum with the
intention of killing himself and failing, he
obtained pistol, which his wife succeeded in
getting from him, DR.. Brown was called in,
and Mrs. Ever, in explaining to the Doctor
the manner in which her husband attempted
to use the pistol, accidentally discharged it,
the load taking effect in the upper partlof DR..
Browns abdomen, giving him mortal
wound.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

APPEAL FROM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
James Seaman Us. @. S. Ebersole. The Dis
trict Court overruled the Common Pleas, and
held-by Judge Scott--that petitioners to
vacate a road could not appeal from an order
of the Commissioners. Only those who resist
the application can appeal.
j. A. Trimp ys. The State of Ohio.-The
plaintiff filed his petition in error TO reverse
a judgment rendered in the Common Pleas
under the third section of the act prohibiting
the sale Of liquor to persons in the habit of
getting intoxicated-the penalty in said act
being fine and Imprisonment.
Judge Scott announced the opinion, over
ruling the objections 10 the proceedings in
the Common Pleas and affirming the judg-
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
NEWPORT NEWS.

SUNDAY EXCURsIoN.-The Cincinnati Belle
will resume her trips up the Licking on Sun
day next. -
Cry CoUNcIL.-No business of importance
was transacted by the City Council last
night.
FINAL DISPOSITION OF THE JAIL QUESTION.
Mr.. Sellman was fined So and costs by Mayor
Hawkins, yesterday, under the ordinance
passed for the purpose of securing the INSTALL
ment of n legal jailor When the result was
announced the keys were surrendered and
Mr.. Horsful took possession of the Jail and
prisoners.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
Excitement a. snrnnnah Georgla.

CHARLESTON, May Especial dispatch to
the Herald from Charleston;
81 have learned from two gentlemen just
from Savannah, that last night, Capt Farm
ham of the yacht Wdnderer, in jail in that
city, on the charge of piracy, was taken out
by Mr.. Lamar, the owners and Others, in the
face of the Sheriff, amid great excitement.
Bail had been required and it was rendered
and accepted. The cause which led to this,
was the late violation of the Fugitive-slave
Law at Troy, New York." '-' % ''i'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port yesterday was
recoding more Rapidly than on any previous day Of
twenty four hours ending last evening when il was
river 4 st recedinr AZ pitsbure and ali tbe way 10
this point, where navigation Continues good for
DSi depth hence te LonsyiiIe' o iee' "''s 'o '""-
The beauty of the weather here continues undi-
blue skies would demand. The temperature is rather
warm, though not unpeasantly so, and quite in con-
aSnCo MsS WIN 'o oeeh''uineSs anu ue''ou'neS' OIL
The Landing YESTERDAY was Quiet much more SO
sttsrs % SiSns ,sS asli @ s.Pesi F,siE6ts
upper and lower, and rates were moderately stesdy
at basSs ngurSes s moos.es sc Whisky
,Oc. FIog sc PORK and Lard sSc Pound Freishts
l2Sc per per 100 svv l6s: porn, p,o,.,t. oso n.r ,oo
Ibs: Whisky and on 6Sc rer barrel: Stoves ' 25o,
Ale, SOC. & gsr wE,a, bSEFsi; and NJ, m, or ,.rro,
EgsIriHe'.Whisky per lTi 7Sc: Glover seed. sOc
Ale, 6Oc.; Flour 45c Pound Freghts, 3O@35c per 100
odaIrno;;-Whisky and Oli 'Oc' per barrei; Pound
n &c pev 1 PU'nas ns mn ooc Fior soc Do
,.toeS 1nd AnDIes ses Pnrk i,c BACON IN bbds
Soe; and other Pound frsishts, sosssc 100 lbs;
hsg baru' ioo'' hoiSeS s'o per ne"u' "acnhery %
The river Louisville was still falling on wednes;
a WIN sH eet sisht NJ inGhes Tn water IN NE canal
eight inches water in the Pass During The previous
head Of s equal Ito HsyS at PPF snG'
ant though cool for foPty-eisht hours, With light
"hte iUst IN ine noihdng, Wien . oiu ne aamsge,
n and tha a fi.i an w anu i
morning, with Ave feet water on the shoals below
| NashNinlle. O.. -, =. .,.-,-I- =
h scei stsr IN tha e ab1y ss s1hS n ~
mght OF TWO since She was on heI down tTlp win win
i,sn days OF e9rhS tne greeteI P9r'ioh q "hich Is
paag nanageu' she can 3e tee1iily rasee. sa p,,
| N submarine mas been dlspatched 10 the fralIi.e
nose, sunk w the mlsslssrPpl st ~ Genese%Hs M mlth
the hope Of raising neI Inc Mariner snd fdGa N
s9ok her passengers ana portion OF her Helsht TO
~ Louis. r,.., ,,,. ,,,,., tao.r, ~, Ir,,aor
captain Eekerd 9I the tlne%nd', mn Dorn % oi uRuer- M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

SAVANNAH, GA, May 3-lOO guns were
fired on the battery this evening in honor of
the withdrawal of the Southern States from
the Convention. Captain Farnham, of the
Wand'rer, who has been confined in Jail here
some friend; and an attempt by the United
States Marshal to arrest him was resisted
with revolvers. Finally the Marshal compro-
missed the matter, and Farnham is to appear
on Wednesday and give bonds in $4,000,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

New York, May 3.-The subscribers to the
new Produce Exchange met at noon to-day.
Robert H. Burdell was chosen chairman. It
was stated that the Meal property could
be purchased for $l55,000 to be altered to
suit the business of an Exchange for $45, 600
Subscriptions have been received amounting
10 Sl54,F5O. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to confer with Mr.. Meals abOut the
price and title of the property which it was
proposed to buy; also to select names for trus-
tees and to report at another meeting to be
held at noon on Saturday '.ie'f n. %.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

PETTY LARcESY.-It may be interesting TO
some of our citizens to know that Charles
Clawson and Austin Smith were arrested yes
terday and confined in the Ninth-street Sta
tion-house upon charge of stealing porte
monnaie, containing small amount of coin
and some jewels, from store in the vicinity
of the postoffice
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

New GERMAN EVENING NEwsPAPER.-We
learn that the first number of the Cincinnati
Abendzeitung, a new German evening daily,
will be issued this afternoon, from the office
of the Hochpdechter. 1t will be under the
editorial management of August Becker, a
writer of marked ability, and will doubtless
deserve and receive the cordial support of all
our liberal-minded German citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

PERsoNAL.-We regret to learn that Will
liam Ward, the recent collector of water
rents, familiarly known as "Put' Ward has
been confined to his room for several days,
by severe attack of inhammatory rheuma-
tism. He is now, however, so much improved
as to give his friends reason to hope that in
q short time he will again be able to be out.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

ADAMss EXPRESS CoMPANY.-To the cour-
teous attaches of this excellent and reliable
Company we are daily indebted for the lead
ing Eastern papers, promptly delivered in
advance of the mail-favors we thoroughly
and for which we continue to be
greatly obliged.
Day before yesterday this courteous Com
pany handed us Charleston and Mobile pa
pers, fully twenty-four to thirty-six hours in
adyance of the mails.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

ERs.-At their regular session yesterday
morning, the County Commissioners passed
orders amounting in the aggregate to ST.
67O 80, of which 1928 OF were paid to John
Goodrich for repairs upon Gest-street bridge,
and 81, 542 SO to Ringwalt & Avery for mer-
chandise for the Southwestern Lunatic Asy-
lum. No other business of importance was
transacted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

STABBISG AFFRAY IN THE THIRTEENTH
WARD.-A notorious female, named Susan
Cooper, was arrested last night, and lodged
in the Pearl-street Station-house, on charge
of stabbing another female, whose name we
were unable to learn, with intent to kill.
The affair occurred at a negro bagnio, on
Culyert-street, between Sixth and Seventh,
kept by George Mulholland. Although the
cash is a severe one, it will probably not
nrnYe fatal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

PERsoNAL.-Thomas w. Wright, of the
Pittsburg Dispatch, was in the city yesterday,
en- route to Nashville, for the purpose of at
tending the Typographical Convention, which
will assemble there next Monday. He will
leave this morning, in company with John
Collins, of the Enquirer, and j. Gallinger,
of the Gazette, who will represent the Union
of this city in the Convention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
TBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

NEW YoRK, May 3.-Stocks = Second
Board-frm; Tennessee Sixes 81; Pacific
Mail, lO45s, bonds, 30; New York Central,
70; Erie, 1917; Harlem, l2A; Michigan Cen
tral, 48H, bonds, 6o Michigan Southern,
guaranteed, 2424; Panama 1461z; Galena and
Chicago, 64H; Chicago and Rock Island &C;
Harlem, preferred 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A MAN COMMITTED TO JAIL FOR SHOOTING
Cow.-Justice William Robinson yesterday
committed Jonas Wolverton to Jail in default
of bail in the sum of $500 to await trial at
the next term Of the Court of Common Pleas
upon charge of maliciously shooting u COW,
the property Of Adam Gleaser.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

THANKs.-Mr. Glore, of the Kentucky
Central Railroad, has our thanks for Louis
vile papers delivered about six hours sooner
than we are accustomed to receive them by
Uncle Sans mule-like conveyance. We
hope Mr.. Glore will continue to remember us
in this way.
To S. G. Meredith we are daily obliged for
Indianapolis papers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

SALE OF THE MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
RAILWAY CoYFIRMED.-Day before yesterday,
in the Court of Common Pleas for Ross
County, at Chillicothe, Judges Dickey and
Briggs present. the sale of the Marietta and
a decree of that Court, was confirmed. One
hundred thousand dollars of the purchase
money has been paid into Court, while fifty
thousand dollars were reserved for the pur-
pose of paying back dues to the employees.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

PITrsRURa, May 3-M.-River five feet by
the pier-mark, and stationary. Weather clear
unpleasant.
ST. Louis, May 8.-rThe river is about sta
tionary, with seven feet six inches to Cairo,
All the upper streams continue to decline,
Weather clear and very warm. i .'qmril 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER AND NEARBY
KILLED.-A little girl, about four years of age,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Shaeifer, residing near
over yesterday afternoon, by an express
wagon, and severely injured. Her head was
badly bruised and her right arm, together
with several of her ribs, seriously fractured.
Medical aid was Immediately called, but her
wounds are very severe and of such q nature
as to render her ultimate recovery extremely
dnuhtf,1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

New READING.--G. A. Lewis, at No. 2S
West Sixth-street has received WRkss's
Spirit for this week, with full particulars of
the fight between Heenan and Sayers; also
Frank LesIie's Illustrated Newspaper and Har-
Der's WeekLU
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A CINCINNATI LECTURER IN New YoRK.-
Mr.. E. Y. Robbins, of Cincinnati, has been
engaged by number of the public-spirited
and benevolent citizens of New York, to lee
turc in different churches through that city
on Sanitary Science, in its application to the
physical and moral welfare ofthe community.
Mr.. II. seems to have been eminently sue
cessful during his Eastern tour, having lee
tured in Boston to large and intellectual au-
dipncps ...- ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

STRAwBERRIEs.-Th first Strawberries of
the season were brought to our market yes
terday, and served at several of our Ho-
tells. They were large and ripe, but without
the lusciousness they would have had if al
lowed to remain longer upon the vines.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

SECOND SALE OF LOTS AT GREENwooD.-We
invite attention to the second sale of Lots
at Greenwood, advertised to come off on
Monday next; especially the very liberal and
unsold lots.