davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09
Quick on the Trigger.

You will please to OBSERVE" said
old Mr. Lambw ell, as he led US through
his school the other day. that the boys
are required to display the most atten.
ton 10 questions and discipline, aud in
short time become Invested of that
most annoying disposition o teach each
other IN short, they soon settle down
IN all the gravity of mature years, under
the whole system | have introduced"
We at this momen arrived in front of
several boys, who were standing around
bucket of water, and one had lust
charged his mouth with the con ents of
a tin cup, while the old gentleman was
STOPPING to recover bis pen from the
floor, when another boy passing behind
snapped his finger quietly behind the
boys ear, causing him by sudden start
to eject the con cuts over the peda
gogues bald pate. Starting upright
with his face aud hair dripping, the
master shouted
Whosdone that 7"
The party unanimously cried GU =,
I" dim Gun, sir
"Jini Gun, you rascal, what did you
do that for -
Jin, appalled, at the mischief he had
done, muttered out that it was not his
faul but Tow Owen had snapped him.
This. changed the direction of old
l.ambwell's wrath, and shaking his hand
portentionsly over Ovens head, he ask
nI A,I
The culprit, trembling wi Ii fear, mur-
mnred, " Yes, sir, snap Gun, but
didn't knoW that he aus loudcd!"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09

We heard story the other day illus
trating he intelligence of the Knights
of the golden circle IN Berks county
It. seems tina; one of them, leader in
the recent raid on Reading, was formerly
commissioner of Alt Berks. While in
that position bridge was built over one
Of the numerous streams in that county,
and when the erection of 1t was under
consideration this knight vigorously in
sisted on putting up TN spout,ng on The
roof to carry off the ,cate>. The idea
never got through his Uranium that the
bridge was over water.
Lebanon (Pa.) Courier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09
EXAMINERS, NOTICE,

m Office is hereby given that the under
~ signed Examiners, appointed by the
County Commissioners to examine and de-
termine the proprietv of vacating that part
OF the public road leading to Arnoid's Bar
On the Elk River which lies between the \ sh
Stump and Elk River, will meet at the cash
Stump" aforesaid, on Hednesday, the 18th
day Of Mag, merit, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to pro-
coed to the discharge Of the duty assigned
them. JAMES FORD,
TuOS p. JONES,
JAS. PRICE,
April IL, ls63-5w Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09

An Apple pie-An old lady in the
country had dandy from town to dine
with her ON certain occasion, and on
the table there was an enormous apple
pie. /" La, ma am," said the gentleman,
" how do you manage to make such q
pie % Easy enough" Was the quiet
reply; "we make the crust up in a
wheelbarro wheel it under the apple tree,
and shake the fruit down into it.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
" VIII he made Ia the uunty Commits
sl"ners of Cecil comfy, at their first rcguiar
meeting after the 1lth day of May ncXt. for
determine the proprirty Of locating Il public
road I" connect the two roads leading from
the Elkfon and Warwick road into Back
Creek Neck, said road to Commence at or
hear the run crossing the road from D. ID
Penrce's. in said Neck at the Intersection u!
said last named road with the line OF lands al
Ansnn Griffith and David NJ. Tia, Tor. and to
inn Ivy the said line to the line of lands OF
William Bildle and Samuel b Fnard, and
thence with sad linr to the road leading from
Knights corner in Back Greek Neck.
April IL, 1863 lin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09
STA MP DUTIES.
sX CHICK, on SrGnr DR,rr-

BANK CHECK, or SrGnr DR.F1-
Drawn tron any bank. trust company or spy p.r-
son or pei cons COMPANIES or ppraton-, for
the payment II money, exceeding $50, at sicht
or on demand,
T oaIs70kr N0TE, OR INLAND BILLS OF Exrut.ar
--,ehcrwise than at sight or on lemaudl--
AMOUNT or H"rE 81 63 % G. ~
or DRAFT. day. days days mos mos ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09

LNARMERS.--Just received full assortment Of
l. Forks, Shovels. Hoes Spades aud Rakos, which
am offering at low prices for the cash.
April ls. u. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09
II each 500 or fractional part. thereof
PENALTIES.

For making signing. or issuing, accepting or rayiug
any nun OF exchange Iiaft, order lrnniss1Ty note
without 4 s',iuit--t 2J".
For MT "i"r,nnlly cancrlli'is ,tn,rr-fdN
For buying. paying " negotiating. foreign ii Of OK
'tig" payable IN triict States without Hrst ptsip
thcrcipnn a sianp-SluO.
iArcHs COMPANIES moi 20 receive f,r Transport on
packages or articles without giving receipt thereto To-
winch Is AFFIXED sin'n--"r pNing stamp to said pc!
hL"S or triv'C>-un'i"r penalty If go
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09
l0OnSiOnS.

A IL persons disabled since March 4th,
IA 1861, by wounds received, or diseases
contracted while in the service OF the United
States, and the widows, childrens, mothers
or sisters of those above mentioned who
have since died, are entitled to pensions.
Army and Navy Pensions procured by
Oct II, 1892. JONES 4 LIVING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09
IRUSTEESSALE

Dl virtne of n Decree IF the Circuit Court
- for teci county, III chanccry. the under
signed, as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale.
On HEDNESDAI \, the 13M day cf May, nert,
at the Hotel OF Mrs. Mary Ann Hughes, in
the town of Port Deposit, all those several
valuable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09

40 months or less. over months.
Contracts on ArRIENESrs--
For each sheet or piece Of paper which written u
AGREEMENT OR Lass
FOR me hr', use or rent Of and, teneaent, OF
portion thereof, il not exceeding years. 50
If exceeding years, ss
ArrRAIsEMENTs Of Ynlne L hannara -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09

WASHINGTON, n. C., April TO- 1903.
Eighteen days ago the Rebels invested this
town, closed their lines threw up intrenchments
on the nights about, and opened fire. A flag of
truce came in, and when the Rebels found that
Gen Foster was here they expressed great sur
prise Again they demanded the removal of the
woman and children, but Foster replied that he
did not receive flags of truce, and if another
came he would fire upon it. Communication
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09

AMOUNT or .DTE q
or DRAFT d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-09
LOTS OR PARCELS OF LAND.

Smith died seized.
The only Improvements on this property
is onestory Frame Building, used as a
Wheelwiigh' and Blacksmith Shop.
THE TERMS OF SALE.-One.thrd part
of the purchase money to be paid in cash
on the day Of sale one other third part
thereof in six months, and the residue in
twelve months from the day Of sale. The
last two instaimcnts tn bear interest from tn,
day of sale. aud to he secured 10y the bono
Or notes IF the purchaser, with surety OF
sure'cs to be approved by the Trustees.
JOHN G.. GRDOME,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

freedom of the press, and freedom Of action,
within the limits of the law and constitutional
liberty are among the most sacred and dearest
rights OF freemen. These are the birthright of
our people, and cannot be wrested from them
until the Constitution is abolished and the laws
establishing the Judiciary are repealed. font
1t Is the duty of the Judiciary to see that the
rights of the people are held secure from the
Entertainments of power The rights and lib
critics of the people find their surest protection
in the hands Of an upright Judiciary, who stand
in the fear of God, and superior to all other
fear If unconstitutional laws are enacted. thew
can be rendered harmless by the prompt action
of the proper court, when brought before
them. " --.- .! t-'H ,f2 ~
Differences of opinion will necessarily exist
In reference to political questions, and free
discussion should not only be tolerated but en-
couraged, and good nature should always pre-.
SIDE over such discussions, remembering that
all these political differences can be settled at
the ballot box; that is the sovereign arbiter
with us. 1t is an unerring tribunal, and should
DO held as the most sacred of all our political
rights, at once incorruptible and inviolate.
The liberties of the people cannot be lost while
the ballot-box remains free If there Is any
point where forbearance would cease to be o
virtue, it will be o: that point when any party
in power shall attempt to interfere with the
freedom of the elective franchise; but let us
trust that the forbearance of freemen under
this Government will not be put to that fearful
test, .t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

public life under any circumstances; and there
Is but one motive that causes me to swerye
from that resolution, which is the very same
that caused me to join the army, and that is,
DUTY doH HsHpH r21+.aAI o4 .lJ--S- a0s
1 am, informed by men of both political par
ties, since my arrival at home, that the public,
mind has been SO infamed by demagogues on
both sides, that there is danger Of collision at
any time, SO much SO as to Seriously embarrass
the Government 1870 -. 1Ir --cr'
Fully believing that there is no future for
the government or the country but by thor
cnt rebellion in the Southern States, look
upon it as the duty of all to render what as
sistance is in their power, and in whatever
manner will do the most good, to unite the
public sentiment of the people, to crush out
treason and rebellion against the best govern
ment on earth. The masses Of the people of
all parties are loyal, but a species OF intoler-
ance prevails that is really becoming alarming.
unless they can be induced to use more mode
ration in the PRONUNCIATION of their peculiar
views on the questions that agitate the public
mind, most OF which are entirely outside of the
main and only question now before the people,
that is the putting down of the rebellion Ali
parties desire that to be done as speedy and as
effectually as possible. The great point to be
desired Is that minor issues and questions
should be all laid aside until we again have an
united country. ..a.tr f-..
For the present, let us all unite heartily in
support OF the government. If the admins
tratiOn adopts measures for the prosecution of
the war that do not coincide with our peculiar
views, let us make no factious opposition to
them, but yield to the constituted authority.
Mr.. Lincoln is the legally elected Executive of
this government, and during his presidential
term we can have no other. The fact that we
did not vote for him renders us under no less
obligation to support the government under his
administration, than if we had been his most
ardent supporters.
am in favor of a vigorous prosecution of
the war, to the full extent of our power, until
the rebellion is suppressed, and of using all
means that may be in our possession, recog-
nized by honorable warfare for that purpose.
l am for the Union without an If, and regard
less Of whether slavery stands or falls by its
restoration, and in favor of peace on no other
terms than unconditional submission of the
rebels to the constituted authorities of the
Government of the United States.
Entertaining these opinions and recognizing
the right OF the country to demand the servi-
ces OF all good citizens, either as rulers or SOL
diers-although opposed to my personal wish
es,-if l should be elected, / will discharge the
duties of the position without fear, favor. or
Partially, and for tie best interests of the
State and nation, to the best Ofmy ability.
j. NJ. FUTILE.
KEOSAUoUA, Aug Is. 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

He was an Irishman. The doctor saw at
glance that ne was unsOund, ard dis
missed him with a sharp reproof for his
stupidity in presenting himself.
The next was little man who claimed
to be ruptured. The removal of his cloth
ing disclosed O truss with pads about as
big as tea saucers, large enough to cover
a first-class rupture on the Belgian giant.
The doctor could find no sign of any rup-
ture, but as rupture sometimes descends
and recedes, the man was told to sit down
tor while. In half an hour, if it existed,
would be perceptible. h.. ~.
The man sat down, in puris naturalibus,
upon chair, trembling like leaf. But
the rupture didn't show itself. The sur
geon said that if he could bring respect
able medical certificate of rupture existing,
it should have due weight The man left,
saying he would get it. He APPEARED
honest. ...
Out OF thirty whom we saw thus exam
lined yesterday morning, more than doz-
en- were badly ruptured, a fact which
shows that dealers in trusses do lively
business.
One fellow had voluntarily relinquished
his front teeth to escape CONSUMPTION. To
his unutterable dismay he was accepted
for caoalry seruice. He was evidently a
coward. When he found himself caught
his knees smote together, and his face
paled to the whiteness of the paper on
which the Surgeon wrote his name and
condition. He was in splendid health.
The gums from which the sound teeth had
been violently drawn had not yet receded
into position.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

them, one of which is certain one; but
that the nO-mOre-men-and-nO-m
secessionists set up dishonest clamor and
opposition, intended to divide us and gain
strength to themselves, and force upon US
the rebel Government, thus increasing
the very evil complained of, and indefi-
nitely multiplying and increasing every
other evil upon our country These
views | have endeavored to present
with as much clearness and force as I
am capable Of Any charge that favor
or corntenance the arming Of negroes is
not only wholly untrue, but wholly ground
less. THos. E. BRAMLETTE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
4 Patriotic Charge.

judge Maynard, Of Pennsylvania, in his
charge to the grand jury of Lehigh, at the
August term of the court, held the follow
ing language:
Freedom of thought freedom of speech,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
THE IOWA GOvERNORsHrp.
Gen. Tuttlc's Acceptance Of the Dem.
. Ocratlc Nomination.
10 the People Of Louca :

10 the People Of ioaca: r
FELLOW CIrIzENs-Having very frequently
been solicited, within the last few months, by
men of all Glasses. both in and out of the army,
to become a candidate for Governor of this
State. have heretofore uniformly declined, for
several reasons, the principal one of which is
my desire, after the present rebellion is put
down and the Union fully restored thereby, to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'T. GEMS. OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, 1868.
General Order No 2SOl
The following regulation promulgated in
paragraph II, General Orders No. 20s, from
the War Department; is rescinaed:
II. Hereafter no officer or agent under the
control of the War Department, discussing
public money, Will pay any claim or account
presented through agents or collectors, except
on regular power OF attorney, executed after
the account or claim is due and payable. and
unless such agent and collector is considered
BY the disbursing officer amply able to reim-
Ger. in case such claim or account shall. SUISSE
quent to payment, prove to be unjust or fraud
ulent; and when an account is presented in
person by an individual who is not known to
the disbursing officer, the latter will require
such evidence of identity as will secure the
Government against fraud
By order of the Secretary of War.
E.. D. TOWNSEND, 5
Std Assistant Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
CHIEF QuAKTERMAsrER's OFFICE,

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER'S OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 81 1868. !
The following General Order, No. 250. from
the War Department, is published for the in.
formation Of all concerned.
By order of Colonel s. MILLER.
E. B. CABLING,
Captain and Chief Quartermaster
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-05

- SHR "GGn eALooH."--A visit 10 ibis es.
tA6laAmsnt located ca Main street, bsawssn oh
anA leaA sosth side, viii convince ssy one thai
The 1ropesesoe ard manager, A. w CoEAsr ard
1kARK QouoH, ere de eTrIned not 80 bs ousdooe.
either "a elAgsnee Of OUTFIT or ,hs superior msnnsr
Ia which svxyshing u ssrvsd up, ty anS otne. ID
th4Ocoieasracy. II has rscsnsis psdsrsons I.ny
improvements, ana considerable frouoie sno ~
Deaso has been tafeu to rnaie Il rsirerainS ana
Agreeable 70 ii, Who may Pa1es.ise H. 70 view
- nAGnifcsnt wal, Sesorat.on' won'a van tepsy
q visis, u there were 10 ot.af ccnsiass atson 70
draW Yen there The mast tfasssi cooss sno ~
1ae,daSta have been ees ufed snd these famous
0srksepera Dabrey sm;ta and oek Singleton; are
ever resdy and anxious so rrsrass you an xssikcf
talsp cocktail o; any .aiua else N shsir line 1ha
fehie and attentive TO their guests, and no cre
however fsssiSious can fail TO b. we'll sasi,fsd with
xhs aocommcdations Of the "Cem"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-05
. zNn BsXNS CT THk sousHRxa HEP
OstUU AFiU PILLS have been ordered 10

II
CslUU AFiU PILLS hare been ordered %
oas Day. Wherever kno~n their use eoOtinusA-
without putting, they have gained ground By tn'r
real valus. n kors t6aa nve hGndrso pss1oLs
$40 known to have been cured by shsse Pulls n
7his excellent. family medicine Il Recommended
BY the proprietor o. good Gully for Dnssscs Of Tie
Liver. Eis correspondents cay thai they Aifo care
Biioas Ehscmatsm, fnsam0pls, Chills Ard ~
vera bilious Yesess, Piles, and Worma 1hsS
are pc. fscsly sxfs msdicins.
They have besn commanded TO their pa:isoa oy
gina Of our mozt eminsut physio.anx
No family medicine u 20 cheap. A dam box"
on . plantation will probably save ten .iua's sas
emcun. in doesorg bills A doxep boxes VIII BE-
sent By mail for ell Zach box has full dirscueh'
end Iaa.y cert;a:ates . large rnustr ron CIV
scps OF Virginia Read tbs following: 49,,
Pses Walden. Esq Of Dsnutddle county We
glnia after descgiblng remarkable ea:es in liz fam
iiy Of Bilious KhScmzsisn and P!eu,tsy: sys:
NY Doctors bill has been keretos0rs from yinW
600 per year. have used item ttasss pills) ''f
my fAa.iiy, which eaasis.s 0! sightsen. wh.s VOC
. great saving. fLsy certainly are no ess' Is@'
lily medicine ever discovered
Rev John w Potter. It arssns county, ssfs
Carolina had suffered twelve years from GiseAssa
ltTef, wkics he rhytleisns had nos been ADss
cure. He Esyi: Il commenced taking TIE nsPs, ~
Pius with 10 confidence Ia them fhsy SEQ ~
q charm On ms. From that hoar have improves
hevs psrssvsssd In their nss ussil now, by uoni
blessing an well and hearty. hsd nssfo uiaa
WHO, as ! bsiisvs, was fAvsd from death pS . e.s
ce thsse P.lls ~ goeiors bill was snEeaiiy fsl
Sioo to $se0 bat aass had 10 1-s fox poS ''s'A'
sises"
Pfiss 81 Abox; 80 dezsa; sos gross 81
The adCI ESQ Ct tee prep. ie.os Is "0xOA1h
DEyu;, Wilson, NO." but drGsgsss ard Ar
ifss can obtain from Tie subscriber a. cnespy
from tho pr aris1or. JANIS DUVAh
Druggist, lss A'ia 81, xic0a0ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-05
Dy Goddin 4 Apperson, C1ieYs.

TOHzfssIssBxs SALE OF 1BAL e.
~ TATE IL &DAH3S ADDIFIOE.-As Al
.ne.js!rxt.T, with tbs will annexed, Of Dol kichd
Adams, deed, and COraEilaiUn:r appoiated BY
decree Of the Orcait Cont Of Sishm0nd, pro
nounesd on the 2ist 1Sy, 1868, In tbs case Of
Adxsnsa AcrAz.lasrator against Darlington, &c,
shall proceed to se!l At public auction GA OK nsN
It's premises. In the crcor acvsr!ssed, ON Non
DAY, tie sth Jano, 1865. at 81 o'clock y. (D
tsis; no., the drst fsir day tkersafter) the fol
lowing resi- extate bslcns!Cg 70 the estate OF the
Land. In Adzmss Valley, north OF II street, BE-.
twesn fEensh Garden Bill and east Hne Of NIL
Canal, ALSO, Lots Sos esq, $50 25A. L. ths plan OF
Jchnstora Addition coc,inued. zdjolnlns the fore
going land Eoms OF tas property II yaiushls for
building eisss, Whilst so1le OF Il Is very valuable
On account Of tbs large 1ansiss Of non.dsrs sand
o.. it. Also, s-aaA L0b la AGsusa mill pond
Afssr which, Will be sold trlAnsaiar Lot At the
eastern Intersection OF x end 23d STREETS. Also,
half acre Lots, Nos :, and 4. Of square No 81,
bounded By Sist, iad, ., a1,i streets, and the
ha,faere Lot 30 4. in fGa2rs 10 50, north corEsr
Of and asth sssee:s. now In the possetsio OF Ar
ssRks--Enoush In cash to defcxy expenses Of
aaie, baisnoe q. ard Incnihs, foF negotiable
notss hsterexs s9dsd satisfactorily scdersed; oe oil
cash, =. tie option CT tha prrcaassia The taxss
for ss,is year 10 be paid by ste purchasers.
UEUR0E W RkNUosPH,
Coniliesionsr and Adniristrstos.
Esia eondao.sd By .Gonnrs q Arrsksos.
p. st the ssu,s .Lrs and on the premises
respectively, " Ii BE- sold, under tie Esid dacres,
the following ADDITIONAL rsa. es:a's, belonging to
the estate OK Col s.eh'd ADAM, essd viz:
Ths Northern hsIt Of Lot No log. at tbs corrsr
OF Federal an3 Eaid.z,x streets.
Also, Tires rsparate riseas VI Ground, In tbs
square Of LAID on Unica Ell, On which kr B Brisl
LAw rssides.
AIso. Lao. on the North sids OK Main, between
a6,h aad 27.h sis part OF lot NO los. fronting two
ses. snd ftecias back 100 fest, eonnsctiNg with
another lot La O. feet.
ZION Of .nd ssd ehset, fror.il on street about
lie fess ALAG running back on 32d exest about leo
feet.
Flats Of eli the foregoing rsal estate viii Be
shown St tie sale.
THKks-As above. GEO W RANDOLPH,
Is2 Ccmmr and Admir-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-05

~ AT PUBLIC EfETIed he,G IN this
~ city on Tuesday, the Cd Instant TO device
measures for the relief CT sle eli 'rs o. New 0.
ie ,us, who have besS recently driven FROM :hsir
homes by an order Of the Federal authorities, tie
pndsrsisued were appointed ecUmstie 10 ci-
eA:i tbs metGs peee.sry FOX ohixiapg from the
inhabitants of shs State Of Virginia sush cCatssc
lions they naY DO Gisgosed 10 sr 10 sid OF tbs
sbuve o! sct with power 50 &pgoint suah olkoT
committees Eisy be found ADVISABLE, ana to hcvt
full pcwsr over tbs subess. Tbs contributions,
when collected, to be forwards! to tee committee
orsaaiz ID In tie city Of kctils, sud be by them
applied 60 bes! to relieve The distress Of the e.
ues. II dIsf hsrse of tie duly ilscs imposed O.
them she uadersigas5 have slpC i1ted tie follow
Ing 9. m.ntsses TO invite sid rse.iv: coat oG..ols
from all psrsocx Ia ihs State CT giFg!ria, rcsthar
cltixsas tds-sof or Of oslsr States, sFh, may be
disposed to maks theEi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-05
By A. u. williams, Auct'r.

INJECT VALu Bile LOIS ON BROAD AND
II GRACE bTREGTs AT AUUTIoN.-On
ussDAY, OH ruas, at 5 O'Clock P II, vii Be
sold upon tbs premises, LOTS ct the southeast
csrnsr Of 1road and Pine Etrssss, Ucst beyond
.Ste-rsihy's flower garcsn,) esca fronting 80 feet
On Broad Arrest ens stunning back leo feet {, a
alley Is iss. wide
also. 8 lots at tho norihwsst ccrnsr Of Graes and
Bsydsrs Streets eAch 30 By $50 fest 70 said alley
These lots arc beautifully situated In tho most
impro ring part II the suburbs o. Richmond. and
are worthy the attention Of those seeking judicious
investments.
rEEhs-ers third cash; tho baisnos at 4 and
months vita intsrsst, aud sssared By trust deed;
the whole Ia oAEh At tho option OF he purchaser.
la / % WILLIAMS. Auctr.