davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.


Desersion. from enc Rebel
Army-A Repentant GeergAnn, 80.
from the Nashville Union, Feb. ~
Our readers will rccolect that Of the copies Of the
remonstrancc OF the rebel soldiers against continuing In
Obtained from Calhoun Formerly BentonJ county Ala
bama, which lies seventy miles nearly south from
Iarkinevis, on the Tennessee, at which point con-
siderable force OF troops crossed some days since
penetrated toward the interior; but from gentleman
ing up deseriers BY hvldreAs, who continually
irving At Larkn's Ferry and repo' ting 10 the Provost
Marshal a. tina: place Several o. them have sIered 20
declare L speaks u sentiment Of four nf,hs q tho
a. least half the commissioned officers 10 %:
rebel army. Our informant had not seen nor heard
called his attention 70 e. after he bad related the above
facts He states that not only are these deserters anxn
70 accept the Presidents amnesty but M I'm
eers 70 which they subject themselves Ihey say
there can be peace whe the rebels continue as
and thai they are DESTROYS OF aiding IN the WORK oI
crrshinS their military power This IL particularly the
case With those whose families are yet within the reOs'
as,.vs arise from the fact that tho Provost Mar
shsi hssyno printed blanks. Clerks are employed 70
vrite the oashs required to DO taken; cut toat snw
process Il. nashville Of The Chicago ros
4 REPENrANr GEORGIAN.
10 ont ii card urging his fellow soldiers 70 desert HIS
reason FOR this that "the rebellion must euaiiy nail
better thai snOuu 40 70 Sovu en0 veiS to Ass icV
10 the ranks Is sacrificed 70 crafty the obstnacy and
pride OF rebel leaders, who insist In the last cxtrem
" to save themselves by nyug 10 foreign country,
which you cannot do, for the want Of means o. living
theren The captain further says:You can MAKO your
way through the lines have DONE and upon reaching
the federal pickets you are SAFE You will have Tree
transportation wherever choose 70 and the
mcnt viii give you employment IN such business ~ may
suit you, al from thirty TO forty dollars real money per
month"; and boarding thrown 10. Your officers arg w ~
10 deceive you, thai you may DO Kept 70 ses an Wy
tho federal army. have Gen. Grants published oIas
before meyn which he says:To avoid inc mnsos " "
tare OF such deseriers by the enemy they WI "
from military service 10 the armies o. tho tnitca "a
tcsew soldiers ami friends DO 10 longer dcccyca sna
ufcl NJ, but come away, where you con sess ''"'N
i've and prosper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

Ohio; Col Levy, Indspsndens Battalion Lieut. Col
Sroxp Dtr; s slsscns Srps ;Ra' ssssaSs burton,
ga Huribs. = EakiD. wsatfan, J ). MorIlson, u "
ls Assist ss,g Combs Ar Geo Cs,as Captains
s0S Z S9.ssy, Ss;h 9hso r Hayden, Cotton,
E1erts r z Eater .-Msrsln. = Phwn!s On z ssysns
nor, Thonv w.!d. n Ha'Sawsys John, Cochran.
6rEus Wallach, NiyCn IL Smells, 9th Ohio Vols;
C7thlQhic; chanain Crabs 9Th Ohio; tlsais LAYING
! nnss; y Gccanow Gcrbe.t yasxecc'ss &,
kcsh, Bashcldsr; o Campbell Robinson, Clancy,
~ os ssn' {erSdsn Pssks, Cray Mosss9n 'ew
ss sos ns and ady a,s sCwes% m' ss ~
WakcGsk Mrs = Haynwe, yansuyc, punlsp q
io .ns ~ ~ rmrnen UhH bsn.d,sL o.9orgc
hathbnsn, " 7, Mayo X Stafford, Lewis ID McNatt w "
Iackaberry VIC dray, 81; nlilman Jol'n sey'nous
~ Webb Terry fhas Slater, Sayas.s, W Ware, a
kecncy. Capt fcoears. iIcNcnlay. y KSsnrs NiW
springer Geo Mackcy -and 40 W tho stssraEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FosrREss Mosnos, Feb. IL. 1884.
The schooner g. N. Partridge, Captain L. p Dorr, b
longing 70 Orlando, Me-. FROM Baltimore, bound 10 Bel
fast, Mo- s ashore Cape Henry sbs win como %
II the weather remains favorable.
party Of guerias came 70 Back river, about three
miles from Camp Hamilton, last night, and robbed
store belonging towlam Wallace Of its contents, con-
ssting Of 5000 in money and goods worth 500. Mr'
wallace was there at the tme and would have oeen oaf
ried on but for the Illness OF bis vile ine sue'has
came across York river from Matthews county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

increase Of wages again exciting attention and becom
ing subject considerable Importance Yesterday the
stonecutters struck for higher wages, and large number
Of workmen the Navy Yard have also refused 10 work.
and appointed committee to wait the authorities II
10 believed that compliance with their demands win DO
necessary IN order prevent serious dicutss.
sPRAKm COLFAx's RDCRPTI0N.
Speaker COlfax's reception tonight drew together
unusual crowd Of beauty. talent and distinction both
civil and military.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
TINE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Mr.. VIM. Young's Dcspatch.
Army TIE PoronAc, Feb. IL, 1894.
All quiet, notwithstanding rumors Of fight.
Several ohcers Of the military railroad have graduated
70 Tennessee
A. Andsrson, Chief Engineer, has been appointed
general superintendent or United States military rail-
fosds IN tne Department OF the Cumberland r Lord
assistant superintendent; j. B. Van Zandt, freight
AGENT and T. D. isb train dispatcher, have been sp
pointed 70 similar positions In the same department.
Mr. j. McCricket, train dispatcher, has been appoint
Cd assistant superintendent Of the military railroad lead
ing 70 ths Potomac army.
General fitzpatrick went 10 Washington today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

gentleman VINO has just arrived IN Columbia, from
Rchmond oringe the cheering intelligence that General
Lee, ~ Conversation with bevy OF friends recently
made the reeavn that wih twenty thousand additional
men ~ ms ssmy and forty Thousand additional troops in
Yankee tribes that may DO brought aeaipst u.s. e FUR
ther observed that ~ cone was prolonged until Sep
tesber aeu ond voc should ,vih grave disasters,
Of TIC ~or 'ccu'd b. ssccessfuuy passed
From ths Richmond Sentinel, Fob s.l
CorSress bas pssecd law "a pot IN The army new
and exemption laws about 70 DO cuarted viii add many
ohcrs, nav out " camp u not out ol service lMt
somstbios paorc " necessary than " ps<s these
laws--tncy must b. cseeutsd IN thw norcn
E,eni all socN citizens ought 10 ahr Vet ne pres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
THlnTY-ElGRTH CON 0REss.
FIRST SESSION.


senate.
wAsmssros. Feb. -, 1894.
NcRsAss OF JUDGES sAIARzEs.
Mr.. TRUmuA, (rep) Of H., presented the petition Of
the Judges Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and New Jersey,
aesne forth the nAdequacy Of their salaries and asking
for a increase. Referred.
AAns BxIwxM sAIr LAKE. CITY AND OREGON.
Mr. HAaDna, (rep) Of Oregon, introduced resolution
nstruc4ing the Committee Post Oces and Roads 10
inquire into the expediency Of establishiDga post from
Salt Lake City to Oregon. !.
PRINTING GEN. M'CInlA ANS REPORT.
Mr.. RIDDLE, (opp) OF Del, moved that ten thousand
additional copies Of the report Of Gen. McClea without
the accompanying maps and documents be printed for
the use Of the Senate Referred to the Printing Com
mttee.
RESTRICTING THE JURISDICTION OF THE SUPREME COURT.
On motion q Mr. LAM. 5rep) Of Ind, i was resolved
into the expediency Of amending the present laws rea
tive TO the Jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court Of the
tion Of questions Of law Alone except provided in the
nineteenth section q the act 70 establish the Judicial
and TO report by bill or otherwise
THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL
orders an 81 n tSs 10
slider the House Deficiency bill as reported with amend
ments, by the Senate Finance Committee
the Senate Committees amendments strike out all the
House provisions increase Of clerical force Of the
departments, and authorize the appointment In the
various bureaus for not exceeding year after
the Of the rebellion OF about thousand clerks
and employees OF various grades.
The senate's amendment appropriates the amount
cessary TO pay the salaries Of these additional employees
70 june &c. 1884, and provides for the employment Of
females instead Of mals salary not exceeding 5000
p. year y also IeDsss the &C. limiting the once Of
Certain amendments from the Naval Committee were
concurred in They appropriate hundred and nifty
thousand dollars for repairs at the Norfolk Navy Yard
hundred and thousand dollars for works
Port Royal and thousand dollars for repairs
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Mr.. FnxNDN presented amendments, which were
adopted approprating about eighty thousand dollars for
deficiencies In the Quartermastere Ordnance and Com
missary Departments These amendments were based
upon the estimates OF tho chiefs Of these
ted, with an explanatory letter rom the Secretary Of
War.
Mr.. wnsox moved an executive session.
Mr FrssxNDKN thought tho bill could be passed to day.
Various minor adjustments were offered, when the
Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
a~r.ss os n gountcrfeitcr OF NATIONAL
Hills and Currency.

.. u.u rscen,lv with tho Connecticut cavalry
a, ra,r was arrested at wailingford this morong
by Major Marcy. Of The Connecticut cavalry. charged
~,,n sr.olsna sounterret national bills and currency.
no,sisrs bio amount &c c.gutcreu bRls was found
him il ), thought hts arrest VIII Iced 10 important as
,h,snrce and arfe 10 OF vthes urrtes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

AKHS o. fOfOnzCs F6U IoUf.
Eleven dsssrtsi4 including . sergeant Of the Forty.
eighth Mississippi, came into our lines a. Aitchss Sta
ton yesterday morning Tho sergeant q The picket know
they could not be relied on and sent them on 10 warm
themselves while they gone he filled the bsrrela
q their muskets with water and whsn they were de-
ssrtne the remaining pckoss threatened 70 shoot them
the sergeant reoned, Fire and be damned" They had
seen the amnesty proclamation, and came over 70 take
tbe oath Of allegiance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

Arrival or the steamship Britannia.
PoanAxD, Ne, Feb. II, 1894
Tne steamship Britannia, from GAsgow January 10, ar.
rived This afternoon, with seventy sx passengers and
freight for Boston and New York. She was delayed BY
Ice and got abort Of COAL she was probably the steamer
seen on halifax few days since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

squad Of two hundred and seventy old soldiers
were yesterday sent 70 duty, cured Of sickness and
wounds, from The DsCamp General Hospital, on Davids
island 10 which they had been transferred Vie break
Ing up Of The hospital q Fort Schuyler The surgeon In
charge OF McDouga Hospital al Fort Schuyler DR.. War
rem webster, was ordered 70 assume command Davds
Island In place q surgeon Smith, relieved and ordered
the Army Of tho Potomac.
TEE NEW YORK voLuHrgR nN0nnRs coRrs.
Recruiting for this well known and esteemed regimen
Colonel ssrsls) progressing very rapidly throughout
the State and at Captain r. Grsefs headQuarers o.
No 10 Bowcry, In this city Throughont The operations
In General 0imores department, from the landing in
1851 up 10 the siege before Charleston high order Of
talent and mechanical skiI has displayed by this
corps and since they are 10 want Of largo number Of
men yes We point ont hege facts 70 those intending 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA.
~~~or~ ~~~o~v~or~.~--
successful Landing Of . Streng Force
at jacksonville.
>->~~~-~~~~~>~->~~~ tt
Our. Army Advancing Upon Tai
lahassee,
h., -. -.

Purssr Mchanus, Of the steamship Fulton, which ar
rived ~ this port yesterday from Charleston. furnishes
up snU rOIIowins important utonigssees-
formidable expedition left Port Royal on Friday, the
5th instant, under command OF General Seymour, the
destination Of which was Jacksonville Florida. Tho
expedition consisted Of three brgades, with one light
battery. The transport saxton arrived at Port Royal
On the 9th from Jacksonville, and ! learned that
the expedition landed at the above named place on Mon
day morning, the Sh Instant The second officer Of the
transport General Hunter while engaged In taking the
vessels lines ashore 70 make her fast, was slightly
wounded in the from Of the rebel pickets. No
other casualties Tho expedition, il 10 reported, will
push on 70 Tallahassee. Major General O. A. Gilmore
and staff sailed Sunday morning, 7th instant, in the
transport Cosmopolitan, 70 join the expedition.
Admiral Dahlgren has changed his flagship from the
Philadelphia 70 the Pawnee, and sailed for st. Johns Fla
Three vessels ofwar sailed for Jacksonville viz Tag
sh ip Pawnee, waterwitch and wachusett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

We have received the Richmond E1an,iney Of the 9th
instant, from which We take the following.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

HebeI AcC0umtBs
From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. e.]
The following private despatch received in this city
yesterday morning g.
LAKE CRY, Fla, Feb, 8, 1854.
Eighteen vessels gunboats and transports, are reported
by the commanding officer At Camp Finnegan a. having
arrived At Jacksonville The enemy, presumed to DO 10
large force have landed and last night reported
advancing.
CHAMELEON, Feb. Q, 1854.
An Official despatch from Lake City Of the sth reports
eighteen Of ths sasnys vessels gunboas and ransports
having arrived ~ jacksonville. u 10 believed that
large force bad landed which was said 70 be advancing
last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
SYNOPSIS or ITS PROVISIONS.
The appropriations for Deficiencies In
creased to Eighty Million Dollars.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The War Democrats kbout % Throw
ths Peace Hen Overheard.
>~~~~~~~~~~-
Mr.. xineoln and the One FERN
Principle,
&ess &e.s -.


s4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 70, 1894.
PASSAGE Of THE ENROLMENT BILL IN THE HOUSE.
The hitting Of the House to-day was protracted till
after six O'Clock. in order TO complete and enact the
amendments the Enrolment act, which have occupied
Tho House durng the whole Of the present week. The
Substitute reported by the Military Committee nal-
~ adopted The main point Of difference between the
esnate BILL amended by the House. the substitute
b 10 the sixth section Of the latter which provides that
the payment OF three hundred dollars for the procura
sion q substitute shall operate only relieve such
from draft during the time for which the person
was drafted ukless the placed in the box for draft
shsl % sooner exhausted, 10 which the shall
b returned TO the box. The Senate bill provides
that The payment OF Communication shall exempt for
ths ts term for which the person is drafted under any
ciEcUtancea This alteration regarded essential
- The mantainance Of sufcient from which
future drafts, necessary, shall be made Mr. schenck,
1arnanor the Military Committee. called the previous
esassien, "a msde brief explanation Of the amend
suts - ~ substitute which closed debate The
suSson desired that Mr. Harding. Of Kentucky, should
- allowed ha hour TO speak upon the last section
~ eAee BIN sdopted yesterday, but this positively
refused, whereupon hlibustering was commenced and
cousinusd for over an hour. The leading opposition
members dd not take active part in this, and il was
nnaly abandoned.
The substitute adopted varies materially in several
poin from ths Senate bill, and will probably take all
nzl wek q least 70 harmonic their views and enable
ne ansndnests 70 become part OF the law.
me Chairman Of the Military Committee IL regard.
- q having displayed much Parliamentary skin in the
eondsct Of the debate and had IL not been for the
ssssnss rendered BY his colleague chr. Garneld) he
wosld have experienced still greater dculy and delay
= ess4ne u through On the nnal vote al but two or
three - tho democrats voted against il.
Tng DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

The CALIFORNIA; Quicksilver Mining Case.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1884
Tho case Of the California Quiohsver Mining Company
came up n The supreme Court to-day and Yves set for
hearing the 10Th inst The mines are now worked on
ceeds and IN The event Of decision 10 favor OF the
United Staes the company s 70 give peaceabe posses
zion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

MoRRisrowN, Feb. 3, 1884,
Reports from Knoxville, by various represent
that tho garrison there 10 in state OF great suffering
from the smallpox, OF which there seven hundred
cases, and scarcity Of rations
The federal prisoners captured have bread made Of
bolted flour.
The train ran TO Strawberry Plaipe within fifteen miles
Of knoxville, yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
Anticipated Uprising or the Union Pri-
sOncrn Mt Belle Isle.

The Newspapers aud the CONSUMPTION.
In the Virginia legislature resolution was offered re-
commencing Congress- TO exempt from military service
oil editors OF newspapers and sufficient number OF
ployes for the regular publication Of their papers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
EXECUTORS SALE.
Executors Sale CT Valuable Real
Estate, &

nv WRITE OF THE POWER CONTAINED
ID in the will ofJShn II Isghee deceased, the
dersigned Executor Of said will and testament will
ON the 10th day of February, 1851, at the Court
House door in the city of Evansville, proceed to
sell at auction the following described Real Estate
situate in the city of Evansville, to-wit:
p 6-l2 feet oil the rsido Of lot b and II feet
of the side of lot 81 in the original plan, being
40 6-I2 by $50 feet, side of First street, being
the business stand Of The late ;irm of. II. Maghee
& Co.
Upper Enlargement OF the city Of Evansville, be-
ing 125 feet fronting on First street by $50 feet
deep, between Chestnut and Cherrystreeis.
3. The half of lot ig5 in the Donation En-
Iargement, said lot being divided by line
ming through the centre Thereof from front to
rear, being situate on Fourth street, between Wal
nut and Chestnut streets
4. Lot 20, aad all Of lot p but GA feet off the
alley end, in block I in the Eastern enlargement,
being situate on Cherry sire t, between Second
and Third.
s. Lots and in Block "A, in the Eastern En-
largement, situate on Fourth street, betweenCher-
G. Lot 8 in block 80 in the Eastern Enlargement,
fronting on Main street. between Seventh and
Eighth.
I. Lots II and II in block so in the Eastern En-
largement, being 5ll9 feet by 14S1l corner of Main
and Eighth streets
s. Lot Is in block % in the Eastern Enlarge
ment, situate on Locust between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
s. Lot I, subdivision of out lot 3, in the Upper
Enlargement.
TO- Lots Is, IA, Is and 10 in block in the North
eastern (Rowleys) Enlargement
H. Lots ) and in block ii in the Southern En-
! largepent
/ u. Lot l6 block 36 in the Eastern Enlargement,
/ corner Of Seventh aud Sycamore streets.
/ Is. Is feet Main street near the brick School
House and running back to a point parallel with
/ the Southern boundary of Lellston's and Lock-
/ harris Enlargement, being tia store and premises
! formerly owned by Winkelmann.
II. Lots 10 aud IL in block l. and lot in block
4 Bray's Enlargement.
Also the following sc ibed lands:
10. The northeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section T. township south of range 10 west.
It, All that part of the northwest quarter OF
section 30, township south of range 10 west, thus
! bounded beginning at the cornor of lot 40
| block 3 Gaodselrs Enlargement of Evansville,
thence east 122 feet, thence north 292 feet thence
west 1921 feet, thence south 292 feet to the begin
! ming; and lots and 30 in block in sal Good
| sells Enlargement, making together about an acre
| Of ground near the city. el al
/ TERDS-0ne- fourth cash, the remainder on q
/ credit of Is MONTHS the purchaser giving notes
| with approved surety bearing interest, and
T, waving relief laws.
Any one purchasing may extend the time for one
or years beyond the expiration of the credit
above specified at his option to one-half of the
| amount of the deferred payments.
| ja22l THOMAS II. MAGHEE, Executor
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
RARE CHANCE
Very Valuable Property and Bui
ness For Sale

Very Valuable properly ana 6uSt-
ness For Sale.
VTAYING in contemplation removal to Gin
i cinnati, offer for sale, on exceedingly easy
terms, the following very desirable aud valuable
Property:
The large two-story brick metal-roof Warehouse,
with Ice House attached situated on the corner of
Locust street and the Canal, being Lot 233 Dona-
tion Enlargement, 75xl44 feet. We would also sell
with the premises the Furniture, Fixtures, &c,
including SAFE, Desks, Counters, Trucks. Scales,
Tarpaulins, &C.. Sc, being everything needed for
a Grocery, Produce or Commission business; also
the good will AID successorship of our business.
These premises ara we'll adapted for tobacco fac
tory and warehouse; also,
The double brick Smoke House and Rendering
House. and frame Warehouse, corner Locust and
Durham Streets used by us for the pork business !;
also, the Kettles, Screws, Lard Yas, Blocks, Clea-
vers &c, &c, comprising everything necessary for
the business also,
The desirable and conveniently arranged brick
Dwelling, on Locust street, between Sixth and
Seventh, being Lots Nos IL and 1s, in Block 81,
Eastern Enlargement, now occupied by George
Foster, and in complete order. On these premises
are two Cisterns, Stable, Wood Shed, &c; also a
large yard filled with choice Fruit Trees, Shrubs
and Flowers; also,
The undivided one-half of the frame Warehouse
situated on Lots and in Block Is, Eastern En-
largement, running through from Church street
to the Canal. Under rent for $50 per month also,
The well-improved and highly cultivated Farm,
situated near Oak Hill Cemetery, containing q
acres, all under fence, acres of which is sur
uy new duu SUBSTANTIAL PtSket icuCo, anu
filed with Fruit Trees of every kind, including
about an acre Of well set, bearing Grape Vines.
Oc these premises are situated new frame Dwell
ling, with large Cellar, Well, Cistern large Sta
BILE, sc. Possession can be had LIST of March also
Two desirable Building Lots. Nos. and I, in
Block %, Eastern Enlargement, adjoining the
above; also,
The Lot 25xso feet, ON Fourth street, near tn,
corner of Locust, being an excellent stand for 9
store; also,
The undivided one-half of 95xso feet, adjoining
the above.
The above property will be sold on long credits
if desired. Titles indisputable. Parties wishing
to examine any of the above property, will pleas
call at our office, corner Locust street and th'
Canal. GEO. F0STHR & co.
feblI-dtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
COLLECTORS SALE.

Collectors Sale of Real Estate for the payment
Oof the costs andexPenses of Sidewalk Improve
ments.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
In virtue of precept issued by the Mayor of the
City of Evansville and 10 directed, i will sell
at public auction, at the door of the Conrt House
in said City, Friday February 10Th at 10 O'Clock
m, the following Lots parcels of Real Estate
or so much thereof as may be necessary to ;ay the
amount charged and assessed against said Lots re7
speetiyely for the costs and expenses of making
sidewalk improvements upon said Lots, together
with the costs of SALE and that the said sale will be
continued on the next day thereafter, viz: Satur-
day. the Goth day of February 1884 at 10 o'clock
m, at the place for purpose of selling such
property may have been sold on the day above
mentioned and not paid for:
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT
Lot No Block 5, Henry Theilman owner. 81 IT
FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. 5A
Lot 4 Block II, Guild Copeland owner......... 90
SToGKWELL'S ENLARGEMENT.
Lot Il Bioekl5, Oliver Smith owner.... 10
Lot y Block Is, Oliver Smith owner 9 "a
Rot 80 Biz 10, James Hillyard,s heirs owners "a
Lot 81 Blk 10, James Hillyard's heirs owners "a
WILLIAM G. BEPPLE,
- Collector.