davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-29
FORM OF PROPOSAL
trOWH, COUNTY AED sTArI.J

Tf0WU1 VVUNIE ND 1TAII-J
1, the undersigned, DO hersUy propose to furnish
and deliver 70 the United ntAIe5 ~ the quarter
master Departments At - agreeable TO the terms
dA;Sd CumUerlOud, Md,-lS5I, the following
articles, viz:
..----Iushsls OF Corn, Ia saeks, At-per bushel
OF lo6I dny -StK pouuds.
.;-3 -gNSheIs OF OAts, In EAokS, at-Psr bushel
Tons of 6aleI Hay at-Psr ten of 5000
Tons Of Baled Straw At--per ton of 5000
lists, and to be completed On or before the
day OI-lb6@ And-pi6dge myself to enI.r
into written Contract SiIh the United States With
kOod and approved sesurity. within space Of
lays after osiHE notified That my bid has been Ac-
's''''' Your ont .orvan,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-29
STRANGERS

IrIst mt your lives, health, to the caro- of many
UnlearnSd ADD WORTHLESS PretsndsrE destitute 81
knowledge, nams or character, who eopy Dr. John
zion Advertisements or style themselves IN the
neWSpa pers, regularly Educated Physicians inca
pablo OF Curing, they keep you tHhInE month AfIer
month taking their filthy and poisonous compounds
or a. long a. the smallest Zee can be obtained and
IN despair, hATe yOu with ruined neAlIh to siPh
over your own Calling dl' appointment. az,
nr. Johnston lathe only Physician adyeTtisfnE.
hls credentials or diplomas always hang IN his
hM remeele5 Of. treatment are unknown to ell
others prepared from life spent In the great hos
pitfalls o. Europe the hrst In the country rlure
extensive PrfDGs Prdiies than any other Ply sciau
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-29
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENOE.

When the misguided and imprudent yutary Of
pleasure hnds that he has imbibed the seeds OF th
paihinl di!sass 1t TOO often happens that itined
sense Of shame, or dread Of discovery, d0tsrs him
irOm apply Ing TO those who, from education and
IesIectabiy, can alone befrlend him, delay ing tn
the constitutional symptoms Of this hGrTid diseaSe
make thsiF APPearanS such ~ ulcsTaieA throat
diseased nqss, nocturnal pains in the head and
limbs, dimes OF HAht, deafness, nodes on the IhIn.
ZONES and arms, bioteheg Cnfhe head, fAee and ex.
tEemttes, progressing with riGhtfn rapidIty. till at
fa In, and tile victim this SNi full disease becomes
ahotrid Object OF COMMUNICATION, until death puts
to "that undiscovered Country from whence nc
traveller TetnrnA."
1t y pSeldneholy fact IhAt thOusAuds fall victim
70 ibis terrible disease owing tho unSkIlfulnesl
Of 18notaut preteudsrs, who, by the use OF thai
Re9a4 4RfEolf jHeTGIrt ruin tie eobstitution and
make tho realdue Of lite mlserabie.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-29
AIAIIRIAGR

Reflect that = sound mind end body are the most
nseeaSAEy requisites 10 promolO connublaI bAppI.
hes, Indee without these the Journey through
HE becomes weary pilgTiLlage; the prospect hour
" dArkens to the Yiew; The uIina becomes shadnet
With despair aud allied With the melancholy rrdeo
Ton that the happiness Of another becomes OIghted
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-29
QUARANTEl

Capt. A. V. BAARIEBER. OhlsI uArtermAsIer Depart
uaeut Of West IirGaia, Cumberland, Nj.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-29

spTls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
l.ltexnrY.

Blackwood u Sons have ig tho press volume
entitled Cornelius 0Dowd upon Men and Women
ard Other Things iu'Gcncr" being the Essays otigi.
nelly published in "Backwoods Magazine" under that
title; also The Carngorm Mountains by the author
Of " The Book huntsri" "An Advanced Textbook Of
Physical Geography by David Page. author of IL.
nodloiory tnd Advanced Textbooks of Geology
The new work OF Professor Owen, on the
"Comparatiye Anatomy and Psychology Of the vsrte.
brete Armale," win be published In tue Autumn, In
two volumes, with 1850 woodcus
Mr. Nudes circulating library hes passed
into the hands OF Limited Liability Company. The
property has been divided into GlO00Oo worth Of
shares; aud Of this sun Mr.. Nude retains possession
Of 10000 Some part Of the second 300 has been
subscribed by Mr. Murray and other publishers; and
tho remaining part will be Offered TO the general public
Mr.. Nude continues his services and powers as man
! aging director, at a salary Of Al, 900 a year.
Miss Whately IL preparing herself TO write a
Life Of Archbishop whately; work which Will DO
founded on his letters and papers all Of which the
prea,s bequestbed " her. THIS lady Is the writer Of
English synonyms." work commonly ascrbcd 10
tLe Archbishop himself as well as Of otLer works. The
proposed Lilo viii be- tho only sanctioned By the
family. Nearly three years agc on ar unusually bad
Joke being attributed TO his Grace In one Of the Irish
papers. lie remarked. think L ought ~ walk about
with my back cbcikod. Rubbish shot here"
The "Athengam" has some not very compli.
menssry crittcis,vs an American work Of art well
known in this city. IAN engraving styled 'wahing
ton Irving and ala Literary Friends at sunnyside In.
just been published by Messrs. Moore, M Queen a CO.
Bernen street This Processes to be engraved steel
By T. o. Barlow, in the highest style Of art known q,
miIed line and stippe The proportion Of the Hne Il
Tie spplo "a 70 svIi0uily small that 1t fzst sisht v,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
l.oalta lscec.Hed.

Principles Of CheniisIy. By John A. Porter NJ y. i2mO
pp. CJi isrues BUR-.
Poem; with TfAainnf ffru tie German AZ Gsbe ard
Others. ~ Lucy Hamilton Hoop.I. l2npo. W. a.
Frederick Leopold
Mi.soU- md Marys o. Madagascar. limo. pp "a An,n
con 4faci SOCIETY.
Tho .ry Dawn Sketches Of Chfisiian Lie IN Engnd h
tho oideu Iuuc by The lU.aor Of "Llronic,s Of ne
Sch0nba Il Vita Family" Wan an Introduction by
iroi. heE.y Il. slniiA, ID. ID. limo. Up. al. d. W.
pJdd.
Harper Handbook Tor Tmyeer. 10 Europe and the Ed.
~ ". Pembroke retIisso Ihld zoe. l2iaO. w.
SO. Hsrp,rs bfo.hsss.
Latin Gr.n ioT schools and Colleges. by Albert Ia l.
nrss Pm d. iino ~. -. u. Appleton & 90.
Family iDo patty. ~ John Els ~. ID. Lao. PIP <0s.
john T. >. smith son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
RELIGIOUS TRAINING OF

RELIGIOUS TRAINING or CElLDRHN IN THE
SCHOOL, THE EAMlLf. AND TIE tHUHUh. by
CATuKKIsR L. BEEcHkR- illno. ~. AZ HEpef
Brothers
The most striking popularity Of this volume Is
its vehement hostility to the gions doctrines and
institutions which are usually associated b. the
public with the family name Of the author Miss
Beecher engages in vigorous attack on tho first
principles Of the Puritan Church. maintaining that
they are contrary to the spirit aud practice of the
primitive believers, innsmuch as they do not recog.
nize the ehurch-membcrship Of baptized children,
and regard religious liberty not SO much as the pre-.
rogative Of the individual Christian ~ the freedom
of the aity from the authority of the clergy. The
Puritan Church, In her opinion, Is liable 70 the
same objections a. the Roman Catholic Church, the
chief difference being that In case the power 10
enforce conformity TO prescribed doctrines is held
BY the clergy. and in tho other by the majority Of
male members Of local church The great trouble
Of Puritanism, which has also crept into the other
orthodox churches Of this country, with the
eIcsption of the Episcopal, is the logical
result Of the doctrine Of q danraved sstars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

FAMILY HONG OFA7HN Ey JoHs lLis ~. D. Emo
~. 4H Jaaa =. ; smith Soa
Dr.. Ellis has made 10 attempt ia this volume %
Instruct physicians in the proper treatment Of
their patients, bat has aimed only at presenting IN
popular form bries description of tie symptoms
Of he most common diseafes, together With drtc-
tons for tie Use Of the appropriate homeopathic
remedies. lie enters ~ considerable lensth into
The details OF practice showing the stare Of disease
in which tie specific medicines should bocmployed
and the length Of time Curing which they should
generally be continued. In addition TO tho mode
Of treatment which is IN .crbod Tor the different
classes Of disease, the volume contains many yalu-
ablo practical sueso stons in regard 10 the caro- and
preservation Of health, the regimen OF ingal!ds
and hygeinic principles and habits in general.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

EOR SALE-Just from Niagara Falls, o span
Il Of Black HORSES closely matched kind sound, e'ssssA
ia movement and OF Pack Hawk stock Can be seen 81 ~
stable 81 ALLERrON West iths,. aud 5th-W Win 20 %
the PAX any evening At u O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
obstruction.

DALLSTON SPA ACADEMY, N. "a
ID CommefciL aud Cas,ica Family boarding School for
Boy, OIens Aonday, Sept tdniiison A. ell ulles send
for Cifcnlar, 10 the Rav. JANIS OiLhOOH, A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
C1v.IaY BU.Elu O,lIor OF ASSISTANT ouAarxR

UxyAIEf IVtEau IT 'V -, " yoag Inns iS' ies9
GAVALRY HORSES WANTED.-I VIII
" pursh,.e 10 OPEN MARKET all tho Cavalry Hors<s
that NAV presented snd inspection o. hs 0oyefnn,eno
Stables eornsr !hay AID ASA IN this CITY until iorihss
notice =, =, .,~. =.
Payment yvr be male In checks payable In Certificates
indebtedness when m more Horse are received
Pncs, one hundred aud sxty.dye u6.l dollars esch =,
GEO. 4. BROWNING Capt. and A. q NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

. LATIN GRAMMAR FOR SCHOOLS AND Col.
LECES. BY tLnsET HAHKsssss. Pm ID. I1r'o ~.
50. D. Aipe;on = 20. .f.
Professor HarLnefs, 4 distinguished classical
te.chc1 ia Brown University, has here brought las
admirable pathological hi.aamcr.s, AID great pre-
teal experience, 10 The preparation OF an clement
AIRY manual Of a Li.h philosophical character.
He he's aimed % present systematic arrsnge-
mont Of the leading facts and laws OF the Latln
language, explaining not only the grammatical
forms aud constructions, but tic vital principles Of
Which they Ire ,As oui.rowth ald manifestation.
general survey Of the subject is taken comprising
brief aud compact statement foI the use of begin
ners, while fl Discussion IL furnished, IN smaller
type, OF the exceptions and anomalies vhirh re-
quire to be Investigated b. the advanced studeai.
The result, of tle Latest researches IN tho depart
neut OF pliiolog, a.c embodied IN this grammar,
which affords u favorable testimony 10 the Literary
accomplishments and enterprise Of lie author.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

CAMPAIGN MEDALS, PINS and BADGEA
G., ws.s,ISss. d Eslsss q SS11 do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
fcrsss, Carriages, &s.

ouAarzNs..rHns OTsCs, NEW YORK April u, 1854
A RTU,LEkY HORSES WANTED.-l.p9
n Artillery Horsss wanted which One HandIed an
Seventy Hundred aud Eighty Doa.rs VIII be psil
thst pass inspection These horso. must DO sound
every particular broken hs1esr Ices than 10y han g
hih and VIII be presented for inspection the GoVernneS
Stables, 3sth.i., betvfc loth :.d liia sreoss..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
TIE EARLY DAWN; On, sKETcHss % CHRISTIAN LIZ
- EE0r,sD ~ IHs OtDrs iixr. ~ he saihor .
"CAt1nr.es of the >choibeTs totth FAMILY WIZ
~ in'roa6ron By Professor ASlTy Is. smith, ID. ia
lguc. ~. 81. 81. ~. Dodd


- EE0risD ~ rHS pLDrS rn'- ~ ne snthn. o.
"JAt1ns.es Of the >choi DeTg-Cotth Family Win
m iu'rrHuc'iln by Professor ASlIy II. SHiiih, ~ "a
ls,no. ~. 81. %. ~. Dodd
The author of this york, who is understood 70
be an English lady named Charles, has made de-
cdpdly agreeable impression on large circle OF
radcrs in this country by her previous volume IL
ustrltiye Of the religious and domestic life Of Ger
many 90 tho period Of the Reformation. She pos
sesses y remarkable talent for the graphic dciines
ton Of the spirit, Customs, and institutions OK 4
remote age, clothing The details Of antiquity which
are usually concealed by The dus. Of learned volumes
With the cocrs OF nature, ard reproducing not on!
the Manners and O. terna aspects Of Lac past, but
the ideas sni sentiments which formed the life
blood Of the popular character In the volume
now rcgTin.cd, tho arthor has devoted her pen 10
The description Il the early Christian life in En-
gland. tracing the course of It's development from
he introduction among tho primitive British races
20 the tine Of Wycliae, 1.-the morning star OF III,
Reforlnat on" The subject Is illustrated by Sc
mes Of sketches and stories, Independent Of eael
other but oil bearinr IN the grard theme q The
yolui1e-the progress of ChIistigni.y in the British
isles tom it, early dawn 10 it's triumphant esiab
LslmeAt in Ike he~rts Of tue people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13


from him. On this theory, no educational training
can guarantee fhe production Of saving faith, but
il proceeds solely from an instantaneous new crea-
ton of the nature of child, without which prelim-
mary act on the part Of the Deity, no religious
character is admirable. Mrs Beecher gives avivid,
almost q dramatic, portraiture Of the manner in
which the religious training Of children has been
conducted under the New-England theological sys-
ten, (Which il based on dogma originated by
theoogiaus nearly 400 years after the Apostles
This fatal dogma, that Of transmitted infant de-
pIayity, she consi,eTs tie yeIy PaDdoras box III
the history of the church, the source OF evils 50
enormous as almost 70 DEFY imagination, the cause
of the great conflict which separated the Catholics
and Professionals, OF the subsequent conflicts and d.
visions of The Proestants Indeed, it has been tho
conflict Of ages In which common sense and the love
Of humanity have boon struggling against thsperen-
NAL dosmatic imposition. Thcvolpme closes with a
very racy correspondence between the author and
several di5tns uished divines TO whom she had srb-
Initted some portion of tho work before publica-
ton. Every reader viii be fayorobly impressed
with the tone Of sincere and earnest conviction
which pcTvadcs the work, although tho confidence
with which Miss BcecEer engages in the battle with
the tradition of ages, is not without certain
accusing aspect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

MASON & HAMLINs CABINET ORGANS.
vi Tor FAMILIES, CHURCHES ind sCiiooLs.-5It.eoy
nized BIZ the nnses pfoesso0 Lea superior 70 Esmnes
MANS beiodron. aud all other saI organs See our t
trsed catalogue for eIpci testimony tner sipsrfort
from majority Of the most eminent ossshsSs N Air"s
Prices, s3J 10 800 each. - - ,.,---
CAUTION 10 PUkCEAsERS-rhs great sspu'asot
which our Iabns! Orsans osnd AID The exfens VI
der and oY item have Diaced csssfs 70 adSrse VI s,,
cAses quite different inrurents a. Cnbnet oTnne M2
obes 10 rsp.o.ent 20 purchasers that sfmofnuns ana o
rrrd or,sn, ar a. thing Tl not rue ne easey
ere~s of our Cabinet Organs when bsve yru hen
ale the ui.tey o: tire sup'iory9
t1ir work srshp tui sso, In a. a-ssue OIL tsert ~
frenee, u construction which, brz patented osnnoI
,,.sd nv otter usters trcm neac ans their ost.xg
o. s.y md volume of aud usfas e;pscyia sSssse
siou- " ar-rooins IA Now-i ora No aie'esr q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
LIMITED STATES HORSE and CARRIAGE
" AUCTION MART.

FIFTH-Ay., cor. &-th-st., NewYork.
The propr,eors would beg lease 10 inform the public sb1
tbolr stables fully completed for the reception
HORSES CARRIAGES, HARNESS, nc, intended foS
public s by auction ard they tAsr patrons that uA
Interest," viii be- .aithiGly protected and returns msSs
promptly ~
They propose holding sses by Pablo Auction each
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY throu, hout thr yesr, and
no iobbng dealing Upon the part Of any coDnecte5
with the establishment WILL under any circumstances, -
slowed
They hops receive the patronage Of the business sn4
sporting nuny ard will always enieavot Be- merit tbeq
continued confidence aud conass Theis facilities ess To
exhibition Of Horses Carriage BGgyes Harness, Sc canned
De- -sceed the county The accommodates for IS hors
with ostie fully acquainted with their Gut e, together VIII
carre show rooms capsule ofe1noiting over 100 vehiceA
Horses Carriages Harness nis uded for Wednesday,
Gales should be In the saturday preceding but viii ID
received until Monday Those intended for Sss9
days should be sent IN Wednesday preceding 81
sale days. but viii be received until T. Thursday
NJ B. GrooTs will b. attendance railway depot =
steamboat landing in receiving Instructions ~
post telegraph that hoscs viii arrive BY stnsd
conveyance The public respectfully invited 70 tnpess
the arrangenoItA X. J. JORDOS Co, Psopnstgs,
5th-av and <stL-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

DIANOS, MELODEONS, HARMOHIUMA
II NJ PELTON No. 9u Broadway. n. Y. Peloobotl
superior Hsrmoainfn, s5 and $40; with psdss Szs
500 Instruments to LII, or sol-A on nttAlnents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

CAMBRIDGE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
" BOYS 'hofoasy a,l for college or business sr1 have
al c. q. q. PAINE, a. IL,
Caunbsise Hsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

MIR. VAN NORMAN,s English and French
WI Boarding and Dsy School for Young Ladies' No
3sth.t, viii REOPEN Sept. ~ The Principal viii DO ct
home during the Summer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

MISS RAVENS will resume her French and
vi English boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' at
No. $50 Madison.av, ON THURSDAY. Sept ID Circulars
may BE- had OH application st her resdenee-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
THEATRE.

Managers......W WELSH EDWARDS AND En-. s. Troy
Acting Manager and Treasurer. ED. S TROY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
General Grant in Washington

General Grant arrived here on the :
o'clock train, and went at once TO his
room at the hotel. His arrival was st;II
almost entirely unknown, when a few
minutes later, accompanied by his son
only, he quietly walked into the lopc
dining room Of the Wizards Hotel, and
took his seat for dinner. None of his staff
accompanied him, and nobody knew who
the quiet, rather rusty-looking Major
General was. He had nearly half fin
ished his dinner, when some Western ac-
quaintence happened to be asked who
that Major General was The moment
ne glanced at him he replied, "Why,
that IS Lieutenant General Grant" In
a moment or two the news was buzzed
about among the adjacent tables, and
the General began to find himself the
focus of an uneommonly sharp fire from
ladies' eyes, which seemed good deal
more embarrassing to him than some
other kind of fire. Finally Represents
tive Moorhead of Pittsburg, who sat at
the next table, rose and announce that
the hero of Vicksburg was among them
and proposed his health, when the whole
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12

RETALIATIoN.-Our prompt recogni-
ton of the gallantry which caused the
destruction of few doors and windows
in the house of aninoffensive German in
Vincennes and the murder of mulatto
woman, seems to have stirred the bile of
some of the Copperhead fraternity in
these parts. Really we are at loss
how to please them. They have been
threatening all kinds of vengeance
against everybody and everything, by
way of retaliation, except against those
committing the acts that induced them
to make their threats, and we thought
we were doing them favor in giving to
the world an account, and expressing
our admiration, of an act of heroism cal
culated to strike terror into the hearts of
all contemplating unpleasant things
against the Copperheads 1t seem, how
ever, that we were mistaken in attribut-
ing actions, when nothing more was in
tended than words. Well, then, We re-
call our admiration of the pluck which
We honestly inferred had resulted in
such damage, and was so well calculated
to strike terror to the hearts of all who
believe that sympathy with treason and
traitors is treason itself, and so express
themselves, and as frankly state that
hereafter when We heat or read windy
determinations about retaliating injuries
on persons who have no hand in com
uniting them, we shall regard it as SO
much blow merely this and nothing
more.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
II. 8. Pension Aserer

Established by Government authority, for pro-
curing
PENSIONS
fr Invalid Officers and Soldiers deceased Officers,
and Soldiers Widows or Orphan Children, De-
pendent Mothers or Orphan Sisters.
BOUNTY AND ARREARS
for Deceased Soldiers Widows, Children, Fathers,
Mothers, or Brothers and Sisters. Also for dis
charged Soldiers, who have served two years, or
been discharged by reason OF wounds.
BOUNTY LAND AND BACK PAY
Tor Widows or other legal claimants of Soldiers
OF 1872 Mexican, and other past wars.
This Agency adjusts claims for parties and SOL
d'ers OF Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, in accord
ance with the only forms aud instructions upon
which their claims are granted at Washington,
and is the only Agency thus located, and solely
ana exclusively employed
Persons writing their case plainly, and enclo-
sing stamp, always answered.
OFF1cE-Third street, near Main. Evansville
Ind. JOHN TENNIS ''''
octl5 Per-;sn Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
SALE OF LOTS.
Great Sale of Real Estata.


rINHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER AT
4 Public Auction at the Court House in Evans
vile, on the Both day of March, at O'Clock p Nj ,
large number of Lots in various parts of the
City, described as follows
A House and Lot on Locust Street, being % by
20 feet middle part of rear half of Lot lOI Orgf-
nal Plan beng the residence of Chester ChuIlJ
The northwest half of Lot 226, in the Donation
Enlargement, being 371a by 100 feet in size
The House and premises formerly occupied BY
Mr.. James Oakley a Barrel Factory, situate
upon Lots 7, s, ., 10 and IL, in Block 10, in the
Eastern Enlargement.
Lot Q in Block II, Lot 3 in Block 90 Lot : in
Block "A, Lots and in Block AZ, Lots G and IA
in Block "a, Lot q in Block As, Lot in Block 46,
and Lot 10 in Block 81, in the Eastern Enlarge
ment. aa ---~s-a-.a-sal-7
Lot 172 in the Donation Enlargement, being -
by $50 feet, corner of Sycamore Street and the
Canal t
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 8 and G. aud Lots l. 2,3,4,5.G.
9, l6, IL, is, 10 and 20 in Block Z, in Sharpe
Enlargement. tsss RI
Lots 3, 4, 8, 67 s. o, IA and Is, in Block 70. and
Lot Z, in Block l0I, Lamasco
Lots 26, q, %, 43, H. IS, 4G AZ AZ 40 so II
%, So, r. 70, a. rs, 10 and 10. Isabella Place,
situate east of Lamasco, and south of the Evans
vile Union Furniture Factory.
Lots 8, 9, and 10, in Block IA, Southern En-
largement.
Lot l, in Block 2, North Eastern Enlargement
Lot lG in Block /, Bakers Addition.
lot in Block q Crescent Enlargement adioin-
ing the residence of Joe Uric.
Lots 4, and 6, in Block 6, Crescent ENLARGE
ment, adjoining the residence of Conrad Farr
TERMS OF SALE-One-thrd CASH balance in
8 and Il months with interest, the purchasers
giving note, secured by mortgage.
For further particulars enquire at my Office on
Third Street. ASA IGLEHART,
Real Estate Agent.
u, NEbSoN, Auctioneer mStds