davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24


A HApp SUBJECT old soaker who
lived in Western Missouri, took it into his
head one day, and very sensibly too, that
it was abou. time to be considering his
probable future condition. and ferthw
repaired to the Rev. B, the respect.
ed pastor Of the Baptist denomination of
tbs, town aforesaid, to obtain light He
was received with srbanity. and forthwith
the following dialogue ensued.
Old S--"Its your doctrine, boss,
that Teller to be saved, must suffer in.
nershun, isn't IT'D"
Mr., B-"Yes. Mr.. s., il is a fund.-
mental doctrine Of our church, that man
to BE- regenerated, must repent Of bis sins
and be immersed,
Old Swell boss, after repeutin
Of his sins and being slid under. il he
flashes in the pan, then what?"
Mr.. B" Although backslidiuy il
much to be deplored. still If he sincerely
repents Of his sins aud is again immersed
the church will receive him again.
Old Swell. suppose be again
kicks out Of the traces after the second
time TOR you know what critters they are
in this world, boss. then what's to pay 2"
Mr.. B--"Notwilhstanding this, IL
he will seriously repent. and solemnly
promise to amend his future life, the
church will again receive hin into IL DO.
som, after being immersed"
Old 8. latter > few moments of deep
thought. proposed ,hs following interroga.
tory,)-"Wsll, hoss, wouldn't it BE- blast
ed good idse 70 keep such fsllsws in sosk
al Tho time" !.
Our infovmans did not say whether old
S. joined the church Or not, but We
incline TO the opinion that it he did, the
chances ~srs pretty COED for Bis being
kept IN ssak oil aAs tine. 5ess sss1aa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
PENNSYLvAuIA.


Never since The campaign Il 1857,
which resulted 10 ths elevation 10 the Gu.
bernatorial chair Of that sound patriotic
and conservative statesman. WV F. PACK.
In. have the prospects for the success Of
the Democracy Of the Keystone State been
mere favorable than a present. Their
recsot S,ate Csnventioa WAS characterized
BY harmony and praise-worthy smuls-
tion anosg i,s msmbers TO make oil con-
esssions necessary to restore that Asrosny
and unity Of action in the party which is
ssssatisl 70 success, AID Of which il hsd
bssa deprived By sniosssnass disssasioss
saeag iss leading nss.
Z The noainss fss Governor, Il. D. Eos.
TEA. 10 psrs and honest naa, great f.
vssits with he people Of The State, and .
man against whom no evil can b. charged.
The resolutions adopted By the Cosven>
ton breathe The spirit Of true Democracy,
and are enthusiastically received BY the
people % The harbingsrs u returning vic
tory for the Democracy. Says The Phila-
dslphia Prose: "Ths nomination for Gsv-
ernor Of Psnnsylvasis, BY the Democratic
Convention, which met at Reading o. the
29th Of February, and sdjoarned % the IL.
Of March, hes bsea received with unvsual
dsasssssatioas Of approval in every part
Of the State. It would b folly to atsens.
- dssy that which l. 20 patent 70 Ill and
% apparent on every side. The rejeieisg
sessnbisd that described BY travellers upon
the breaking up Of the ice, which, in far
OF northsra ooustiss, lad bound rivers
and streams during long asd weariseme
WATER Aud that papes truthfully adds
that il the "Charlsston Convsntiou Is
guided by the spirit which animated the
Rsadiag Convention, the happisss coase.
quenees will ensue.' But on the contrary.
il The Charleston Convention disrsgards
The wishes Of : majority Of the Democracy
Of The eosstry, - expressed in the several
Sisss Conventions, dsssrts the old land
- .sts Of The party. sad ineorposat . ia.o
he platform new doctrines widely at vari-
snes with the fundamental principles of
the party, the inevitable consequence will
b. disruption ssd dslsas-M net utter an
s;hilstion.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Sioux city Eagle !!

noEs SwIGGErT INTEND TO REVIVE TIE
~ r. gle. or u he going 10 leave SiouN City, are
questions repeatedly asktd nowadays Que thing
certain, the ha.. will not he resuscitaf.d this sea
sou. whether the undersigned will leave this 10
cality SOMA depends aitog' her upon thos. no are
30 anxious about ths MATER. II those tho are in
dehted to ME pay up ut once. expect TO GO but II
! cannot get now what is owing 10 me, | intend "a
stay aatl com Those VIII. are anxious about the
matter now know what to do.
8. ". Sv IGGErT.
March -, 1Sdl-cw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
PIXIES PEAK MARBLE.

Mr.. ]. b. GARD has left At our Office .
specimen of the marble found in the Pike .
Peak gold region. It il Of . beautiful
white color, is susceptible Of very 6ns
polish, 10 entirely free from grit OF rough.
ness, sad i, in every respect, equal. II no.
superior to the best American MARBLE
The principal qusrriss are on Plum creek,
obcut 30 miles south west Of Denver CITY,
where it is said to abound in mex haustible
quantities. go
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
To the Qualified Electors Of
Sioux CITY.

Won are hereby notified thai an election for CITY
Officers win he held on Monday, April
I'd, 500, FROM ~ o'clock. A. NJ. until 1 O'CLOCK
2. W., At the follow ing places To wit:
At the llAgv House in Ward ono
At the Council Chamber in Ward Two.
At Casady's Brick Block IN Ward Three.
At the Central Hotel in Ward Four.
At which election you are To vote for Mayor. Re.
corder. Assss-or. Treasurer and Marshall. Al ~ for
three Aldermen in each Ward.
WM u. RIGEIOW, Nayor
Mayors Office. Sioux City, March Is, 1860
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
For. SNle.

Will sell at priv ate sale lot Of farming tools
l also, variety of household stuff and furniture
About twenty tons Of hay In the stack . Of fns
potatoes, onions. tu-nips, &r Also, one mare GOOD
Tor buggy or drsft one top buggy aud OK wagon
-oN slsd--onr cutters wheelbsrf drag
lot OF swine, &C. Call at my farm and make Ia rsains
mari, n G. HAC,lS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
0 - ~Do---------
MAYOR OF Chicago

The late municipal election 10 Chicago
resulted in the triumph Of the Republican
ticket--Loag John Wentworth being cho-
sen Mayor BY abou. 1900 majority. This
result has been the cause Of much jubi-
lancy in the Republican ranks throughout
the country-cannons we're fred, bonfres
lighted, buildings illuminated, and other
demonstrations Of JOY INDUCED 10 on &C.
count Of this Repul lican triumph at
DoucLAs' home" Al tho Republicans
claim for their party oil the intelligence
and morality Of the country, It may not
be amiss for ~ to show, from Republican
authority, what kind Of man this wsst-
worth. ever whose election they are 80 ju.
bilant, is. Before the nomination Of Went.
worth, the Chicago Press and Ttibune, the
leading Republicans paper in the North
west. s.igmatized him - follows.
"A loud.mou,hed prater about public
morals, be Is . personal exemplsr Of all
the vices and corruption Of city life. Hold.
ing forth regularly on the evils Of intern
persncs and prosti ution, he is notoriously
. victim Of both-prsssnting to the young
men Of the city aud State, 10 bis own per.
son, the gravest po,sibls warning against
tAose irfrmities.'
: lie used the money Of ths city for the
vilest Of al purposes. and the vouchers
are now 81 file IN the Controller's Office
for money expended At bis order BY agents
in the business Of public prostitution"
Glazing frasds were psrpstratsd on
the tar payers. while the mayor was graft
fyisg bic pruri-ns tastes BY the presence
Of abaadsnsd fsnales in biz room ct the
court houss--carrying ON susA convsrsa-
tioa - disgustsd bic osa employee
IF that class Of the esmmanIty Who
pretend to believe il the superiority Of
virtue over vice. will still justify and up
hold asa spplsud such man, what shall
- thiok Of tAsir own claims 70 rsspec.a-
bility
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given thai WAS appointed on
~ the 18th day OF February. lSni. ~ iii. County
Court OF Woodbury. g unity Administrator Of the as
tate goods and chat,e of onors Ayutt late Of said
county. decd All persons having claims against
said estate notified to the same .eeordio,
to Law fr settlement, and all persons INDEBTED to
sad estate required 70 make u,eut Of the same
To the undersigned mn .iiat~.y.
THEuPHlLE BRUGUlER
March II, 1890 4w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

10 the Maryland Senate recently Dr..
Lynch Of Baltimore county offered an or.
der appropriatiny $500 to the Colonization
Society TO send Henry Winter Davis to
Liberia. He prefaced tho order with .
few rsmarks 70 the effect that Mr. Davis
loss would not b. felt, and that no might
find . wide field Of labor, immertalixe bic
nsas. and live honorsd and respected 10
The Csloay.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

A case involving tls qaesios - 70
vhsther Or sst the homestead can b. sold
On mortgage. i nov before The District
Court u Ksskuk, asd ths Jsdss hAs taken
tine 70 coasidss L. So says he Gsts City
Of the Sd inst sA4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

Washinsten Territory is 500 miles long,
200 miles broad, and con.aiss l22,O2l
square niles. II Il principally valued for
it, lumber.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
ASTOUNDING DlsCOvERYs


Some astuts Repst lican correspondent
has msds the Astounding discovery that
three Of The Iowa Delegates y the Char
lsstoa Convection will bolt DouGLAs, and
with The sassrnsss Of drowning nss
catching q . straw. tie opposition papers
echo The item - : signi6eAns indication
Of breakers ahesd. The Cause Of Rspub
licsnism must indeed b. hopeless when it,
advocates srs driven 70 The necessity Of :
resort 70 ssasenests % netoriously, palpa-
bly,, and UNANIMOUSLY false IS this, 10 order
70 sussais the waning courage Of it, ad-
Aereuts The vote Of Iowa will just a.
certainly be unit for DOUGLAS ss that the
Cosveatioo will be held. and ia oder to
chow that We do not speak at random on
this subject We present. the following
reasons for making the assertion: t
lot. 1t is undsniabls that more than
nine tenshs Of the Dsmecrac Of this State
are enthusiastically in favor Of the nomi-
sa.ion Of DouGLAs; t.....a .....
%. The State Convsnsioa BY unani-
NOUS vote directed the Delegates thus to
east their vote; .5r. ...... ...-
Sd. The Delegates are Acknowledged 10
b gentlemen, high-tonsd and honorable,
not one Of whom could BY any possible
indusncs be induced 10 disregard the in
structions and kuows wishes Of those they
rsprsssnt; ST.. ...... .-.
IA 4sh. They are Ill known personally TO
Be in favor Of the nomination Of DouaLAs,
and were sseA 20 committed before their
selection. -" #r~ a1 "t
These four reasons We deem sufficient
- warrant rs 10 psoaouncing the asssr-
sioa wholly untrue. There 10 but one con
tiugsucy that will give the four votes Of
lows - any other man in the Convention,
and that i the Withdrawal Of his name,
should such ~ event become necessary to
promote the harmony Of he party, and Of
the occurrence Of such - event ~ have
not the Lishs~st apprehension. Iowa will
sos 70 - the Convention % faetionist,
resolved to abide its action provided the
men Of her choice are selected, and other.
wise to bolt, but she will 20 with reso-
Lutte determination to stand BY The men
she deems the most worthy 20 long Is :
hope remains Of succeeding with then,
but should others b selected she will
cheer:ully acquiesce in the decision Of =
majority, and sustain the candidates Who
ever they may b. Such is our position
- party, asd such will BE- the united &C
ton Of our delegates. Rspablican letter
writer's 70 the contrary no,wi,h LANDING.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Dissolution OF Co.I'artnership

'INiiE copartnership herrtef,re existing hetw.rn
i the M isrsigned under he name aud STYLE Of
A. Haas brother IL this 18th day or Msrrh. S~O,
dissolved by mutual consent. A, HsSs hasips rur.
chased tn. interest and assets Of said Urn and a.
sum.d the liabilities. win continu. the business at
the old stand, corner of Pearl and Third SITS SIOUX
City, Iowa. - HAAS
Sioux City, March IL 1860. l. HAAS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
DAYS TO BE BORN ON.

Born on Sunday, . gentleman.
Born on Monday, fair in face.
Barn on Tuesday, full Of grace.
Born on Wednesday, sour and grum.
Born on Thursday. welcome homs.
Born On Friday. free and giving.
Born 90 Saturday, work hard for yosr
living
We do sos remember the day Ne were
born on, bat according 70 the above. il
nust hsvs been on Saturday.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

1 psrtisn Of The delegation from North
Carolina are said 10 b. in, favor Of tie
nomination Of Douglas foe ths Presidency
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

AZ the recent election IL Nebraska .hs
voters decided sgainH the application for
State Gessssnsst s. ahosk3o0 aaierAy
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
IMPORTANT TO PIXIES PEAK
EMIGRANTD.

Persons intending 10 smigrste 10 the
new gold mines will be pleased 10 lears
that Ne. J. B. GAsD, formerly Of Aonoaa
county. has erected sommodious build.
ing at Goldsa Gate, near the famous Gre
gerry mines, for the reception Of al kinds
Of goods for storage or sale on commission.
lie has cleo extensive enclosures for the
safe keeping and feeding Of stock. This
arrangement will give emigrants. upon
their arrival ~ the mines, IN opportunity
to place their goods and stock in . safe
place, until they have prospectsd the coun.
Try aud selected location.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

ECONOMY IN The Posr OrFIcs DErARr-
AsSr.-The House Pos. Office Committee
has authorized their chairman to introduce
his bill reducing the expenses Of the Post
Office Department. II reduces the CON-
missions Of Ill postmastsss about fifteen
per cent, except the sficss in which he
postagss amount to less than . hundred
dollars. Il also regulates the numbsr and
duties Of rsuts agents, provides for ssduc.
ing ths number Of pest Office slsrks, absl-
ishcs the lev Of 1854, which authosisss
the Pustmsstss General . allow extra psy
y postmastsrs beyond the commission o.
LIVED hx iaxe
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
WAND mnErrros.

The Democracy Of the First Ward,
Sisux City, ere requested 70 meet ~ the
Hagy House on Saturday evening, March
3lst, fos the purpose Of usmiostiss three
candidates fos Aldermen il said Ward.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

The ,Dsasctscy Of he Second Ward
viii meet q he Council Chamber, .. the
same the, for the same purpose.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Notice..

y compliance with the requirsmssts Of an act,
I entitled ian act providing for the manae~Rrnt
81 the school fund and sale Of school lands, viii
oner for sale at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. on Tuesday.
the nrst day Of May. lS6O, In front OF
the Court House door In Ouavs City, Ninnon couu.
W. Iowa. the following described land, to wit;
Section No. 10. Township No. IS. north Of Range
No - west OF sth P. NJ. In parcels not exceeding
forty acres.
Dated at Onawa City, Iowa, Feb, -. 1890
| = 10. hAZELETT,
SsSw Coauty Judge
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
For Rent.

4 GOOD AND WELL FINISHED STORE ROOM,
"A on Pearl street. Also. a good and couforta bile
dazzling house. with garden aud we'll on the rr.-
misses. Enquire of
March IL. HAAS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
4 Farm to Rent

NOR ONE OR TWO YEARS, on very ressonall l.
L terms. There are about 20 acres under N At ne
of god cultivation, tsni convenient To vt hsr impro.
we'd land ii thst is not sufficient 1t poss-sse. many
good sdy antagss.
information inquire Of J IN nor SEllolIEE az
Serg-ants BluiT, or Z. r. KIRK, OF SIOUX City.
March II. 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Flower Seeds by Mail,

Flower Seeds by Mail.
1 SUPERB coil ECTIoN. all warranted fresh.
~ 20 papers of which will be forwarded T., any nd
dress free of postage, on receipt Of One Dollar. by
II. A TERRY,
March II, is6e-tm Crescent City, Iowa.
MAMMOTH PIE PLANT, in any ausu.
N1 thy. and at prices to suit purchasers War
ranted g-'iiuine u. A TERRY,
mchiI2w Crescent City Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

NEWS. BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
Printing Presses, Gases, GaIi~ys, &c
Inks, amt Printing Material Of
gees. every description.
efkRC0riPlN4 Of Al, kinds; Books. Music, Pat
ent VI dicine Directors, Jobs, Wood Gus. DC
"a. Brand Pattern Letters of various styles.
AS- fiectiotyping in all ita branches. niar24ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Than ever heretofore sold in this market
No Trouble to SHou Goods !
Store corner OF Third asd Pearl street
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
- A. HAAS

~ H ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
~ h. s-lNes Indebted To tn. late firm Of
A. ilAs Brother will please call at NV store and
settle Inc sape .r. A. HAAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-27
wHxREABou Ts OF NED BurrLrr.-A CO

WHEREABOUTS OF NED BurTLIrE.-A cor
respondent Of t:he New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser writing from John Browns tract
thus reveals the retreat and occupation of q
city character: ,.s.s t...
1--WE dined on the trout, and then visited
Ned Buntline.' on the shore OF Eagle Lake
Col Z. L. @. Judson has left the city, pur-
chased many acres of wilderness, including a
clearing and Lighthouse; has built for him.
self II good dwelling, partly of hewn logs.
partly Of sbingle clapboards, lathed and plas-
tered, and two-storied has surrounded it with
grass and flowers, ana vegetables and young
evergreens; has opened a post-offics under
Uncle Sans patronage and thus comfortably
settled, writes for u New York Weekly, over
sees good tenant farmer, runs a weekly ex-
press through the woods to Ford Edward. on
the Whitehall and Saratoga Railroad, eighty
miles distant; Keeps his dogs. his span OF
beautiful Canadian ponies, his brace OF domes-
ticated gulis, his pool Of tame trout fishes
and hunts when he pleases; wears long hair,
noble beard, and an ornamented red shirt !;
looks out com piacently upon beautiful Eagle
Lake and across TO the serene dome of Blue
Noun tain, and lives forest life, prosperous
as Princ0s l Ef stst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-27

Attempt to KiH-On Saturday night last,
officers Seal and Morris, by the direction OF
the Mayor, went TO the county of Hanover
aud arrested VIM. PERRIN, charged with felo-
niously assaultiEg and beating with intent to
kill his wife Rebecca Perrin, in Henrico coun-
ty, on the 2lst inst. As we have heretofore
stated, Perrin ard his wife were on their way
home in a cart. When they got to the north
end of 18th street, near its intersection with
the Meadow Bridge Road, Perrin got into
difficulty with another party, and against
the remonstrance of his wife, got out to have
a fight she riding on in the cart until getting
to the top of the hill, near Daniels farm, when
Perrin there overlook her, threw her out of
the cart, and stamped ana beat her in the
most brutal manner, breaking two of her ribs,
and cutting her face and head in several
places. Had he not been stopped, it is quite
probable he would have murdered her in the
road. Mrs. Perrin was taken up by neigh
Dor and conveyed to her home, near Salem
hurch, where she is now lying in critical
condition.
The Mayor finding that neither the Justices
of Hanover or Henrico counties had taken any
steps to have the outrage legally in vestigated,
issued a warrant against Perrin, and on Sat-
urday dispatched two of his officers to bring
him to this city, which they have done. II
| the offence was committed within one mile OF
| the corporation line of Richmond, the accused
| comes within the jurisdiction of j Judge Lyons,
| and may be tried here. II 1t was committed
| at a greater distance from the city, then the
offender may be turned over to the Courts OF
| Henrico, 70 be dealt with as to them may seem
| best. Surely. if the facts of the case are such
| as have been reported to US, and We have no.
| ticed, the prisoner will not be allowed to 20
| unwhipt of justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-27
PEACE IN SYRIA.-The Beirut correspond
ent of the Boston Traveller, writing Jul

PEACE IN SYRIA.-The Beirut correspond
ent of the Boston Traveller, writing July
10Th, says:
The N lists of dread and gloom were some.
what di ssipated, however, a few days ago, by
the timely arrival of two immense French
line ne-of-oattie-ships, the booming of whose
guns gave joy TO the disheartened Christians
and at The same time uttered warning voice
to those who thirsted for Christian blood
The French, English and Greek fleets were
now In the majority, and more confidence
was telt by the Consuls, whose countenances
are closely watched by all foreign residents
for The signal of departure from Syria. Every
trunk is packed ready to embark at q mo-
ment's notice, whenever their respective Con-
suls shall bid them go. Business ceased long
ago, and all shopping is at an end for the pres
ent.
Yesterday, the hills of Lebanon echoed back
the salutes from another large detachment of
the Turkish fleet, four war steamers having
ar rived from Cons tan tinople with troops
B ut this time the Turkish vessels OF war had
a contrary effect. Instead of creating doubt
and direful uncertainty, they did more to-
wards inspiring confidence than anything
| else. The cause of this change Of feeling is
found in the fact that they brought Fuad Pa
| sha, Minister for Foreign Affairs, from Con i
/ stantInople, together with the highest military
officer, to conduct an investigation into the
| conduct OF the Government officials here, with
4 discretionary powers. The good character and
| reputation enjoyed by Fuad Pasha gives con-
| fidence, inasmuch as the sending SO high an
| official indicates that the Porte is acting un.
der heavy European pressure; and this Com.
| missioner is regarded as the best man for such
| a mission.
Fuad Pasha has commenced his work in ear.
nest. Stopping a few hours at Cyprus, he de.
l posed the Governor General, confisca ted his
| property. and took such active meas ures as &c
ensure confidence in his good inten tions. This
! morning, he has gone out to the camp of the
| GoyernorGeneral of Syria, to ascertain by
| personal Investigation how tar the charges OF
| completely, brought against him, are sustained
| by the localities themselves. But little doubt
| is entertained as TO the ultimate fate of our
| Governor General. His completely lis appa.
| rent, and can doubtless be proved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-27
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. AT

III THE CORNER OF 10TH AND CLAY SITS
Az Having determined To remove TO the county .
! offer for sale, privately, my HOUSE and LOT,
situated as above stated. The Lot fronts 72s feet
on Clay street, and runs back the same width 100
feet The Dwelling House is large. and was built
IN the best manner, of the best materla Il con
tans ten rooms, th fire. places, SIX large closets,
with cellar the size of the house, There Is on
the Lot a Kitchen. Laundry, Stable, Carnage
House Wagon House. Smoke-HouRs, &c. The
accommodation for servants Is ample. Every
rnOm in the house has gas IN IT, and there 10
water in the yard and kitchen There are culverts
leading through the ard, which carry of all waste
water. This property is located in very deslra
bic and pleasant part of the city for residences,
and is wltnin five minutes walk of the principal
tlglness places, and free ffom the hustle and noise
Cf business. There about thirty feet OF the
Lot vacant, upon which another house might he
built.
TERME.-l will sell the Lot tor a small part of the
purchase money In cash and the balance upon
such time will suit the purchaser. Messrs
GoDDIS APPERsoN are authorized TO .seii the
above property, and will show it to any person who
may wish to purchase IL, and make known the
price and terms. JOHN NJ. GREGORY.
6-ts