davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

The III A. ID 3" AeAIN.-Mr. Editor: N.Y.
self and many other deeply injured members Of
society owe you thanks for on Yesterday calling
the attention OF those charged with the duty Of
protecting the well-being Of society here, to the
existence OF the secret organization Of solid men
OF the Federal Metropolis known among them
selves as the ''H. A. D.'s.n ! know enough
about them to be able to say that they are corps
OF regular ir,SgHIarS, who drill, almost nightly,
In hacks-in the mig bit line--around the outskirts
OF the city. TIE INJURED Partner ISrHK
Bosom OF ONE OF THEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

The ARREST OF NOBLE GRAYsoN IT his fellow,
who Is charged with firing the stable OF J. t.
Shreeve on Thursday night last, was arrested by
wa:ehmaa Hodson the same night. Ii Is Just that
he should have the credit; for, having been at
work at the fire, his clothing was frozen upon
him, but when he got the information he without
delay fastened to make the arrest The officer
who got the warrant the next day made his return
upon IL, hence the name Of the watch man did not
appear in connection with the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

"A FLOOD OF WHTsKY.-Yesterday afternoon,
the hoops Of large cask Of liquor bnrsted i'm one
OF our avenue stores, causing Seluge Of the floor
and pavement, and scenting the air around for a
considerable distance. The old soakers soon got
wind OF the calamity, and seemed to be the most
hearty mourners thereat. Tbs pbilosophv with
which the owners submitted to the loss surprised
these chaps, who could not sufficiently drplore
THIS waste OF what they regarded as essentially
the "s,af Of life"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
THE MAcHINE-sHoPs AND SHIP YARDS

Unequal dullnes prevails NJ preseu; 10 these two
mos, useful of our niustrs branches. In the former
some Of the firms have sill work for shOrt season;
o,hers Do nothing b1t make small engines, together
with miscellaneous work ard casting While not few
ART what Is termed almost entirely frt. In tho ship
yars the csse ~ similar Steamers ordered for South
er rivers and coast navigation have, in all eases been
Jeff either TO stay ia embryo or where already begun,
have been converted 20 other than those intended
At the Allare Iron Works several boilers are in
process of construction the object Of which has already
beea described. There is little else going on, and the
times are dali.
Al the Fulton Works matters very quiet, and
many men out of employment.
Al Wood s. Crafts an overland steam carriage, To-
tended 10 carry the mails and other light arcles across
Asatc deserts Is being constructed the order Of Mr..
Ryder of Coanandt street, who has contract for The
machine from parties in ConstanliDope. The wheels
are of boiler iron, constructed lightly in peculiar man
ner. The whole weight of the carriage wiz be 5000
pounds, and it will bear several tuns OF freight. A
trial will take place in two three weeks, in some Of
the sandy wastes Of Nsw-Jersey.
The Neptune works have three or four steam-en-
gines Oh hand at which they will be employed for sew
eral weeks YET
The Morgan works are nearly suh.
The dry dock iron works of Mr. Underhiil about
the same After the war it is expected there win
be more work that can DO done.
The Secor works have one sieam-engins 10 put IN,
and otherwise have but little going on.
The Novelty works have o very large engine for
new Pacific steamer, about to be launched from the
yard Of Mr. Webb. Small engine work, and con-
tract for pipes from the Croton Board, keep them
little more busy than some of the Others but the same
complain. Of dnllDess prevails.
At Roosevelt & Joyce's shipyard, q io0O-tun river
propeller is being constructed China 200 feet long,
30 feet beam, and feet deep, to be launched in tie
latter part Of July.
At Lawrence & Foulkes's an ocean steamer for
Hong Kong, China, 1000 tuns, is in readiness FOR
planhing and will be finished in sixty days The pro-
prietos, Messs. Ophant 81 Co. of This city, first in
tended the steamer for parties in Alabama
At Willlanss yard number Of Southern vessels are
under repair; all other work is at sandstill.
At Sneeden's now Tbos. F. Rowland h is the same.
Contracts have been taken for the repair OF about
dozen United States cutters, three Of which
are now at the yard An additional gun s TO be placed
amidships each OF them.
All Simonson' ferry is pretty well under way,
being intended for the Staten Island Railroad Com
pany.
At Steers's ward large 200 tun OCEAN steamer IN
tended for the Southern trade, Fernandna and the
Gulf has lain still for some time but the proprietor,
Marshall o. Roberts has now desrcd the work to con-
tinue, with view to sending the vessel to China
At webb's, Greenpoint, small propeller Is about
half finished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
GALL HAIL TO THE STARS AND STRIPES.
BIZ GEoRGE I. BOURNE.


the soldiers from the Old Bay slAe lsdbeen brutal
10: down one youpg scarcely twerty old Law upo
be ground MORALLY wounded Wt The feet groe ING din
raised hiunef erect and tossing hi. wildly about -
aimed Al hail 10 the and Sipes aud fe back dead
Extract from Letter.
WIEN home returning from the fight
They Weud their way, with noble scars,
THEY'LL pint to wounds by traitorous hnnds
Wbicf fought against the Stripes and Starr.
But uotle wounds will be forgot
As each is blood-stained sijer wipes,
And thiuBs bow rose that dy log vOice,
IAN hail tie glorious Stars and Stripes
"AIl hail tbe Stars and Stripesl' The words
Are craven now, on every heart,
Nations Waichwor1-FreedOms song
OF every future Vct part.
" N haii the gloricus Starr and stripes y
TIE echo leaps from bill 10 al
We frst drew breath bshcath lie f, Ids,
Wen live and die beneath it still
IAN hail the Stars and Stripes" the cry.
From forest home 90 ocean shore
Ten thousand times ten Thousand hands
Arc raised tO ire that flag once more.
To eacb proud heart new hope Is sent,
TO each strong arm new strength 10 gwen,
And r,.i-ed slot from every hone,
The Stars end Stripes float Nearer heaven
hep- Yora. Apiil 10, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
WAS ANYBODY KILLED7

The IndianapO,is Journal of Friday contains an *.
.rsct from letter a citizen Of that place by relative
who resides near Charleston" gentleman" TIE
Jovrnol says, of wealth and position in South Caro-
kna" This extract dscloses some faeis in regard 70
she slaughter al Fort MOulte that have not hitherto
been published on such undoub;ed authority. The
lamentations Of family over is dead members IL q
proof that cannot be questioned. The bodies Of the
yOung men alluded TO were obtaned by pereuptory
demand of the writer, whose position entitled him 70
such consideration. Here IL wins, he says:
oman CHARLESTON, April %, 1851. .
You cannot for q moment even imagine the etece
cf Secession The bess ray Of It is that II
viii be lasting heritage 70 all coming generations,
sven If II were done with nowbut sbudder at the
future. Many Of yorr friends and GcqH1tatancss
cere ktteG al Sshatr, among them John and William,
your cousins. Many more Of them are now start ing
North, but you viii not blame them az il is not mat
ter Of choice what man viii do here and few more
sights would cepopalaie this State ye, we were only
permitted 70 decen y inter, or even see but small
number out OF the over one thousand kiIlei here
end what we expect or hope FOR those who now 20
ssrror." =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18

SrrAn SawMLL Academia Boris HE AID SAWED
OFY.-we have inst been shown private letter from
Enfield, Hampden County, Mas, which gives inior-
NATION oil accident to bright Intelligent boy Is
years of sge, which has limos: overwhelmed his IA.
rents and friends in tha. place with horror The Oldest
son of Benz. Ward was at work with his father in
his steam sawmill, and accidentally came 50 near the
drviDgbeh that 1t caught his clothing and threw him
with his neck directly in from; of the cav, which in
stanty severed the bead from she body throwing it
several feet away. Accidents Of less fatal nature
often happen in steam eawmiis and other steam-dven
machinery and should serve IS q caution to all who
expose themselves and il should proven. the in.
diligence Of all idle curiosity around such dangerous 10
calitios.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
THE GENERAL SYNOD OF TIE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The General SYNOD OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Church met again in the Rev. DIR. McLeods Chnrch,
Twelfth street, yesterday, me Moderator presiding.
The following Presbyieries reported Northern,
PhiLadelphia Western, Chicago Saharanpore, North
ern Iudia.
The following letter was received from the Rev. A.
NJ Stewart, Chaplain of the 18th Regiment Of Penn
sylvania; y, II. ,oc,
Rrv AID WHY DssH BEorHEH; Up III this very hour
Se ois pradsn or NE 70 remain here Tie for this
ma. wholly uuteain what day our Regiment ray be or
Be slcns viii ia. N xbcn The movement 10 made.
r.ust regret nv Inability ~ be pesont ~ this meeting Ok
Synod Much pleasure ins bern sncpHisa ron ssn nee,ns
strange and interesting position prevents 10y BENZ Win you n
counsel -.
5r OF Yourself and ;ho brethren Of SYNOD When offering
myself this service so far a. ish was y 10 ?.
,te position fa Of interest," SO by with responsibility
"a door 20 wide and eeetos seemed opened Concerning
rarY .pecis o. this service wocld give ssute to write
you refrain for lack OF time ememte me may 70
TIE deer brethren who shall assemble IN SYNOD 70 oouh'e ana
Thee To perous times for Zion. II requires decided
cor.el, with wisdom earnest htans sna vs"Sas aon ~
lie time for Reformed Pesoyesisn. to plan and sc with llo
sh.n ac.u.omed energy cna,t 81 !. l IN,
An, from any the brethren would pa
M. de-tsd 70 Col Eskn llh Penn
.vy1.fs Volunteers Yours In Jesus, A. NJ STEWART
Ths Rev. J. n. MoLrop, d. d.
Tie report on Slavery Was returned 10 The Commit
II was resolved that the SYNOD should 60 into Com
mittee of the Whole on Domestic Mb@ions Oh Monday
forenoon. =,
The Communion will be dispensed in the church
where the Synod 10 meeting, on Sunday. Inc mem
bers Of the Synod have been invited TO participate III
the solemn service.
The report on Gospel Support was read, and II was
resolved TO print it and circulate it In the churches.
Tho Rev. DIR. willie, corresponding delegate 70 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
HOW SUMTER WAS PRovrsroNEp.
From The Milwaukee seu,.r.l

The traitor Floyd took great psius TO pat the United
States ors in Charleston hsibor into the hands OF the
South Csrolinians without expense Of men or money
For this purpose he refused the constant entreaies
Col Gardiner the officer In command of Fort MouL
ie, Tor troops. Just at the time the danger was be-
coming uamnent cent instead Of soldetsfor defense
body Of i.6orers who under the direction Of an eng
neer were ordered 10 repair the fort i'll such way aid
tnc ceceoors These lfoers were TO be fed from tho
soppnes al the fort This made il Necessary 10 pur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18

TRooPs AT ELxiRA.-7ae Eimira Press Of Monday
says' "The total number Of troops now quarered e
this military depot is 6l09. This number Is divided
among 76 companies, and constitutes nearly eight g.
mens Of effective soldies At least ten more coma.
nes are expected to arrive within tie next three dsys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO THE FIRST
REGIMENT, GERMAN RIFLES.

The ceremony OF presenting three hsgs to the LIST
Regiment, German Rifles Col Blenker, came OIL
yesterday in front Of the City Hall. An immense
crowd assembled the Park long before the present
ton took place while the Governors room was sowl y
being filed BY select assembage Of elegantlydresscd
ladies and gentlemen. Among The gentlemen present
were Maor.Gcneral Sandiorl, Gen. Arthur, Col.
Aim Col. ID Utassy, staff and officers OF the Gan.
bald Guard Lieut.. Col Montgomery, Major lay ior,
Maor Hamilton, Major Foster, DIR. A. b. Mott, baron
Raszewski, Captain of the Poli.h Legion, Capt Duy.
sing, Dekslb regiment, Aug. Belmont, esq, Alfred
W. Craven, Croton Aqueduct Department, and o,hen.
The first banner presented is the gilt Of Mn Al
gusia Belmont and consists of al elegant and costly
american aag OF rich rk borderoa with gold fringe
void stars and heavy gold cords and asses The fiag-
staff Is surmour,ed by gold eagle, and On silver
plate on the staff war the following inscrpiion
P,,,epted to the eth Regiment
VOLUNTEER RIFLES
BIZ ArGrsTA bsIsohr
May II, 1901.
The fse was presented by August Belmont, ESQ.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
IlHrarf,x.r-aanI i

Prices OF ENGLISH CARPLTING REDUCED
grea opportunity offered 7r bargains In SrxISG CAn-
Epssh Measen and Velvet Carpets "a wide; Bus-
sel, Thr=t ply sa5 fosr.in Cen pst.ng Rug, Mais Mns
Window shstss Table and pmso Covers Dasgsi St.r Car
pss and Rods ousea CAssns Sc dsphyed IN the spssisss
SaToons AZ HIRAM ASDERscNs No ~ Bowsry Househe~U-
and Carrot buyers invited to cali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
IAdYa-fisementl
AyYRYrHrSG

AfERfTHfNG hItOMMIND IhEM.-DR.
GiyroRps Hos REMEDIES convenient simple
efficient and ths testimony Of hundreds ho
h-ln their curative qualities Price y cents per box
nd fee. Address PhulIP LIE, No. 100 Wllsm-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
SANITARY MEASURES FOR THE SOLDIERS.
CoNBosws.LTH or MAssacBUsrrrs
ExgcurivE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
COUvcfL CHAMBER, bOsTOs, May IL, 1901.
Ipou the recommendation Of the Me deal Cominls-
sion his Excei,eucy GOV. Andrew, orders he pGbI-
ciion of the foil wing directions for The sSt1ary con
duct Of troops In the fell which constitute the sub
stance OF report prepared by DR.. Ware and viii be
communicated tbe Massachusetts regimente III ac-
\. G. BROWNE, IT,, Privase Secretary.
DIRECTIONS.
should rscoeci that in csmpa,gn where dies In
bs, L. die Of di-ls. on should be On your
guard iheei0ic n sfsst ths tl me eht ny ano you cN
DO irueh Tor whca nobody ese do Tor
D. Avoid especially ali u ssdsnt spd n you viil take
r take rather Gfey fatigue then before But tea sd
cote ~ ,c betier rhose sroenl spirits s
,ttke frs % sics and the most iikey to DIE
Avoid drinking freely Of very cod water, peeislJ ben
bot o. feSed OF Directly after meals wser qoenches shr
better cad snd tipped Ia ooeHte ~ mites
slowly though ea' agreeable Al near tea cyht1 and Sh
ho, esiher ia sn5 with ginger small beer
Avoid al and TeFlsTues in es'tg snd drrtns
Eat Epauey sailed sld ksi meals aud ikc up ny
v,ycshs sqnssh potatoes peas nee honii MOAN
meal NC, When you shem Ia little between "hn
- T.sI gsae al over IN all woailsr-. Have washed often
when You when have it hung Up 10 he sun ieis
every opportunity TO 90 the s'mt By r ,gnf GO nas aua AeP
every hing about your peron dy especial when u !, ooo
s. Do it, aud especially do not a'p upon the goend
eyon hot we4,he spread your elsIse upon bay straw
shsyinr brushsood o. anything Of s- KIND you sesp IN
the d.y have ext . cove ing over yon
Sioep and ~banoyef you ear IL IA pet
ter % sleep too warn than too cold 80,
Pecoec cold and daupuess great breeders Of al.
esne Vt around wpeoeseT can especially IN
the evening AID seT rl and take 70 dry everything In
Tale every opportunity Of washing the whole body with
sosp Rub wei asrwerd II you battle remain IN
II di.ese begins 20 prevail wide bandAse Of flannel
around the bowels
When Obliged this thin Hight covering the head and
neck The form Of cap with cape i good protection
n Wear shoes with YER thick sos, and keep them dry
Whu Oh The VA c rubbing the FEET alter wcshns with OIL iA
! OF tsllow protects assins; foot sores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
THE OBSTRUCTION IN PENSACOLA HARBOR.

The OBSTRUCTION IN FtNSACOLA halabbh'
A correspondent of The Ner. Orleans Data, wiring
from Warrington Navy Yard, the 9TH inst. thrs de-
seribes the work OF obstra ting the approaches 70 Pen
saco!a harbor feat Of the Rebels which has been pre-
viousy mentioned:
IL has been intims;ed by the officers Of the squad
ron side, that blockade Of thls port wonld com
neoce to-day. In view Of this, and Of tho danger OF
inc ships attempting to come IN, while our forts ana
batteri.s were engaged with hckens, the plan wa7
adopted Of buying vessels NJ Pensacola, and SINK
ing them in the channel To Captain Lowell ihis duty
vas assigned and promptly executed: Dig Wi'5
brought down from Pensac Ia, and night before last a
large detail from the array were employed IN thro" ny
heavy stones into her hold. This consumed nearly the
whole hight.
Last Light large force oct TO work on the ves-
eel. again and BY midnight they Were all got ready
Captain Lowell company sixty ncskeIs were the
oufy armed III the party. large brig and three
large scows, heavily losed with stones, were fastened
10 the two little tug sieaeeFr and nndeT the cOninc
OF Captain Lowell assisted by commander heDsh&N 4,
and superinteDd by Colonel Stephens chief OF egi-
xeers were then nOiseessiy conveyed about two miles
out coward the point the obstrnctiOns were TO
be placed. They passed very near 10 fort Piesens,
but excited no al arm.
Having reached the scene Of their operations,
xronont measures were tas en- 10 sink the vessels. This
was done by scuiing, and The brig and three scows
were Just thirty-fve minutes IN slhkng. Capt Rem
shaw with bis little tug Teained until tie vessels
had entirely disappeared but The men on the steamers
expected every moment 10 hear the WIRING OF the big
,hot from Fort Piokens, from the feet which lay
about mile OFT. There Dot, however, the slight
Get indication either the fort or shPe OF any kpowl-
edge or observation Of what wac going on. AT day.
break the party In command OF thin ex petition returned
20 the yurd safely, greatly 10 the relief Of the whole
camp and of the daeliers in the yard, who appre-
bendsd that attempt 10 sink these vessel would
draw the fire of tort, and bring the action be
tore our side was fully prepared therefor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
Sunday. MAY 10.

AFRICAN CIVILIZATION socrnrrln the Broadway rabens
Gle at :, O'Clock m Address By the Rev. Joseph Thomp
sol, D. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18
lAasrr.i.clneni.l

THE FAMILY HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS at BAR
suss Musngs this sesnoor AID evening viii be 10 ds~
great crowd Of ladies' and children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18

1DEErIrIrD.-The remains found floating In the
ws,s foot Of rwentythd T. r. have ecog
n!zed those Of Peer GsAheE rh sborer about 20
Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18

Abou. ~ p clock on Thursday night ire broke out
in the thirdsory front premises No Lao Prince
street, caused by ligh cd candle comiug 10 contact
with some bedding. The building is occupied BY Mr.
Henry A. Marsn and owned by Mr.. Shadde. Dam
aye 70 the building and furniture about $3oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18

THE FoRT SUMTER GARRISON TO REsEw THE OAra
or ALLEGrAscE.-Tbe garrison al Fort Hamilton viii
renew the oath of allegiance TO the United States al u
D. ~ on Saturday. The officers aud men are the Same
that served in Fort Sumter. The oath will he taken
By all st one time. Tue Keypon boat leaves her dock
at p. H., end viii convey passengers to the Fort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18

For EURopE-Tbe steamship City Of Baltimore.
which sails to-day for Liverpool, will take ~
passenger Mr. Bsyard Taylor, who goes on family
visit to saSe-Coburg. Mr. Taylor had arranged y
leave in April for six mouths' visit, but deferred hn
departure till now account Of our national troubles
and instead ofiemanng abroad his allotted time, 10
will return in about two months. Brignoli, Fern,
Surni Colson and the remainder Of tie opera troupe,
together with Gen. Ayezzana, of Garibaldi's army.
sl,o leave in the City Of Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
BALTIMORE.
MONDAY, JULY %, 1851.

The latest dispatches from Washington bring
the intelligence that battle was raging all day
yesterday between the Federal aud the Confederate
forces near Manassas Junction. The cannonading
is said to have been very heavy, and to have been
maintained, throughout the day, with the excep-
ton Of cessation between the hours of 3 and 5
p. NJ. 1t is evident that if General BEAUREGARD
has made up his mind 10 retreat no further, he
will give the Federal army battle Immediately at
Manassas Junction, and the resistance which Cen
eral MCDOWELL may meet with at points several
miles this side of the selected position is no cri-
teron Of that which he may be destined to en-
counter when he reaches BEAUREGARDs entrench-
ments. But, according to all accounts the diff
cuties which the Federal troops had to contend
with yesterday were Of so serious a character that
we are inclined very much to doubt whether Their
progress Will be quite as rapid the despotche;
predict If it costs them much TO carry the
outworlls, is not the assault the key of the po-
sition likely to be desperate piece ofbusiness?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
TRUSTEE'S SALE
K-@
EuI3 49,

e. MoRTGAGE PROPERTY.
BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
city, the undersigned Trustee, will sell by public auc.
ton, on he premises WEDNESDAY, the l4th dav ~
ng1St 1861, at o'clock p. all these SIX Lots OF
GRunND AND PREMISES in Baltimore CITY, as follows
LOT No Beginning at the souhwe corner of nmhard
ana Monroe streets and running thence south fronting on
OF eo Ieet to the west side OF three foot alley ~
LOT No 2 Beginning the side OF Monroe street
ieet south from the southwest Lomb9rd nd
streets and running thence SOUTH fronting on the
west SIDE OF Monroe street - wi
feet to the west side Of three foot alley f W
LoI No g. Beginning the west side of Monroe street
leet south from the southwest
Monroe streets and running thence SOUTH fronting on the
west sde OF Monroe street II feet with even depth of 60
feet to the west side of a three foot alley. " - "
LOT No T. Beginning on the west side of Nonroa sr.a
90 l-et south from the southwest of Lombard and
Streets and running thence SOUTH fronting on the
OF Monroe street II feet with an even depth of 20
rect 10 70 ne west SHE OF a three foot alley.
LOT No. s. Beg inning the side Of Monroe street
Ieet south from the southwest OF Lombard and
Monroe streets and running thence SOUTH fronting The
west side or Monroe street IL feet with even depth Of
feet 10 q three foot alley. P Vi w
LOT No. G. Beginning the west side of Monroe street
% eet south from the south west ombard and
Monroe streets and running hence SOUTH fronting on the
feet t. a three foot alley. N eP'A Vi W
Each Of said Lots is improved by threestory BRICK
W. " biog the lst "a, = h, 9Th and 9Th houses
foot alley aforesaid " "a 'iie 'hiee
Terms One half cssh, balance in two embellishments
SIX ana WE'VE months; credit payments bear
uH Ivy OF SAFE ana to be secured BY notes OF the rcha
SCI, ehdorsei to the satisfaction OF the trustee ~
"round rent and taxes will he paid to day or gale
HENRY +. CAREY, Trustee
;o,,.o ADREON & co