davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
CONGRESS AND NEGRO EQUALITY
Diseassiom ~ the Church OF the Parifass
A Memorial PrePared-The Jamaica
Revolt was Planned at the Noaeh. 20

A small audience, limited to one bundred
ladies and gentlemen. including several people Of color
assembled lat evening at tine Church Of the PwitSos
Rev. DIR. Cheeversl to listen TO discussion upon
the reconstruction OF the Southern States and also 10
consider the adoption OF memorial for the recogn'tonf
the freedom ard constituted rights OF the negro rsee
Al the opepDq of the meeting. the Rev DR.. Checver
read the memorial, which was Oi consldefahe hbgtt,
and the purport III which was that Consiess ~ ,s
next session should not admit any represenat'e Hon
those States lately In rebellion unless the liberty eqisi
y, and right Of suffrage OF the negro was first gnarsh
teei. Arguments ond opinions were introduced 10 Ce
memorial proof that these conditions should be 90
seIved the conclusion Of the reading Of the memo
rial, Parker Pisbury, csl made a few remarks ,n-
dorsng the prncip,cs it advocated, and pedgng lis
eiiors for their dissemination.
Edward Gilbert. esq, next spoke, but in more radi-
ea terms than the previous gentensn
lie thought that President johnson had rather retarded
than promoted he emancipation OF the negro since ls
SOUTH and he rad endeavored to shelter and project
them 10 their misdeeds Mr. Gilbert thought lDat tbe
President bad dsobeyed and disregarded the acts or
Congress and Of his predecessor and therefore stodd
be impeached for usurping unwarranted power.
The Rev. DR.. Cheever then made an address IN
which he asserted that the President had first SET The
example to other States Of denying the negro hs nee
dom, by his action in Kentucky but he (the spester
thought that it would not be policy To take groend
against the President at the present time tDe
delivery Of his sidrss DR.. Cheever read letter nom
an eminent residentof England. and warm Trend o'
America, named Thompson. in which aliusicn was
made to the condition OF the freedmen here, aud az"
10 the Jamaica revolt; and In connection tneie-
with il was stated that the writer beleyes
the revolt TO have originated at the Sonsh
to destroy confidence in the negro; and that he nsh
seen no valid evidence cited as the reason VI rae
Jamaica troubles that disproyed this charge. br:
Cheever said the gentlemen from whom he recen'a
this letter was perfectly Trustworthy and made no such
startling announcement without good cause Tor kho"
ing IL % be true.
The memorial was then presented to the meeting and
adopted with the understanding that IT wog!! be
revised by DR.. Cbeever and Messrs Pisbnry and Gii-
bert the Committee having it In charge; after which y
would be printed and circulated for signatures.
previous to its presentation to Congress- The nesing
/ fLen adonlnpl. .l
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
OFFICIAL DEATH STATISTICS.

The following table exhibits the number of
deaths officially reported at the places indicated below
from August !, l.ol. up TO dates
WlshinFton, d. C--Whies. l5tl2; blacks, 6,53 Alex.
aniris Na.-Whes. 2l; black. 2s9 AndeTsonsile Ga
Soldiers sailors, employees and citizens 2ss
aud Wilderness, J. -" In and around Nashslc' Aehh'
r.cS Richmond, Va, 5000.
Oythc soldiers buried near Washington, 90 are
from NewYork, Cd from Illinois 2l9 from Indiana, 'c
from Michigan 80 from Ohio and 200 from Connecti'
cut There are of unknown graves Of both black and
white l,2-5 Bodies are now being eHhumed at the
rate OF about 10 per day.
GEN. GRANT AS 4 BOY.
The venerable father of Gen. Grant is the
recipient Of marked and respectful attention here On
being questioned to the early characteristics
OF his son. he replied: Never him show his grit.
when boy but once. and that trying TO break a
yicions colt. 1t tough fight but the colt had to
surrender
THE REVENUE TAX on SAVINGS BANKS.
In answer To the rcmonStrances of the
Managers of tho New York Savings Banks against
paving the revenue tax imposed State and Ma
tional Banks, the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue has replied that in his opinion they are
not exempt from the payment Of the tax Tut states.
however that no fines will be enforced account Of
their failure render their returns Of deposit provided
they at once pay the tax specified by law. The Com
missioner states that they at liberty TO pay the tax
levied under protest and that he will give them every
facility FOR testing the legality Of the before tie
courts.
ASYLUM FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.
An effort has for some time been making to
secure Point Lookout as temporary asylum for dis.
abcd soldiers and seamen. The property has at last
been secured. The Secretary of War las counter
mandcd the ordered sale OF the many cottages and GOV
crnment buildings erected there and Congress will be
asked at the opening Of the session. to donate them to
this patriotic purpose. An appeal will be made TO the
liberal and patriotic of the country for means TO
pay for the land. Gen Grants Judgment having been
asked, lie replied rs follows
II see no objection to the Use OF Point Lookout
place for temporary home for disabled soldiers.
1he number OF public buildings already there which
are of no further for the public service. makes It,
think altogether peculiarly appropriate for that pur.
pose. The fact that Point Lookout was watering
place before the war should think sufficient reply to
tie suspicion OF unhcaltbfulness. Yours, truly.
.l,pupralv
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
CRIME IN WASHINGTON.

The Superintendent Of Police OF this city has
lust made his quarterly report and calls attention to
the greet increase OF crime the number NJ arrests
during tho last three months exceeding those oil the
previous quarter BY nearly 5000
The Superintendent attributes this increase mainly to
the fact that large number Of soldiers have been mus
tered out of service in our midst, of whom many without
employment and means become vioators ofaw and fall
into the hands OF the police but the greater number oi
arrests has been Of persons following In the wake o our
armies for purposes Of plunder aud robbery.
Now that tho war Is over. they are forced to prey
upon our citizens. A large number OF convcts from
Southern prisons are among the most desperate char
actcrs that visit our city. Most Of them are as yet
unknown to the detectives. and the officers conse
quenty labor under disady autage in their cases.
CON. cRAyES's CASE.
The verdict in the Craven Court Martial case
has not been rendered.
SPAIN AND THE SLAVE TRADE.
The Spanish Minister to-day acting under in
structons from bis Government read to the Secrctary
of State dispatch concerning the Slave Trade This
communication was replete with the most emphatic er
pressions The traffic is called by such expleves ~
an "inhumancursc." approbrous' and "reprobated.
Outrageous piracy"
The Spanish Government pledges It's earnest
efforts for its e1tirpation and will have all convicted
Of participation ."n,msrily executed. when appre
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
The French Compelled to Retreat From
Various Points and Embark
at Mazatlan.
Liberal Preparations 10 Attack The
City. R
WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. %. lees.

WAsHN6Tos, Wednesday. Nov. ~ lees.
Additional official news has been received by
the Mexican Minister to the effect that not only tho
State OF Chihuahua but that Of Sinaloa being
uated by the French who coud no longer oppose the
Republican insnrrection. Abandoning Nons. Con
cordia and Mesas, they were compelled to embark ct
Mazatlan where only 400 were left This retreat had
encouraged the patriots who. under the command "
Gen. Rubi. getting ready to attack the city les
putting au end 10 the French invasion Of Sinaioa.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Hotel PersonaIs

The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, PENN, is as tho
81. James Hotel. a.. 81 All. r,ya.
senator Foster Conn, vice-Prcsident OF tse ne vStrs
S.atos is at the Brcvoort House a a, tSs onenins -
ington on Saturday to be Presen. ~ '"' Vp''Ns -
Congress on the Monday following uoK.s Gal "a.
Cen VIM Bailey La CS r. snsca MSkse. s,scsT Na s' ,e
Hon. j. Harris Albany. and toI.s SoL H"'o" '''s''
land, are stopping ut the S'' N''"o''s rNCn
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
From Prevideuce--Firc--
PROVIDENCE, Thursday, Nov. J

A fire in the Jones Block, this evening,
caused much damage by water in the stores and Offices
News has been received OF the death OF Thomas
Boynton Ives Of this city, Lieut. Commander IN tho
Navy who placed his Yacht at the service Of the e
ernnent at the commencement Of the war, anf serv's
until the CLOSE. lie died at Havre after bus marTia~o
with the daughter III our Minister 10 Austria.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
The United states Pacific Fleet Arrivals
nj ~. Thomas.

HAirAN. Thursday Nov. 30 1865.
Later sdyccs from st. Thomas have been re-
ceiyed.
The Upited States steamer Tuscarora arrived there
on the 10Th. and sailed on the Goth inst
The United States steamers Vanderbilt and Nonad-
mock arrived nj ST. Thomas on The lltb, aud sailed on
the 18th. Thcy would touch nont at Cayenne. The
feet IL bound 10 the Pacific.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Disrs,eh to The n y. Tribune
wA,IsGroy. Thursday. Nos. 30, lrt5.
our FRENCH AND MEXICAN RELATIONS.

wA-nIsGToy. Thursday. Nos. 30 l-t5.
our FRENCH AND MEXICAN RELATIONS.
NV information to-day. derived from tho
VERY highest sources is positively to the effect that
the relations Of our Government with France and
England ars entirely satisfactory" and there Is no
prospect or probability Of any serious disturbance of the
present friendly relations Napoeons French specula'
tion in Mexico Is exceedingly unpopular with the
French and the public sentiment OF France has already
compelled him to look about for the bert means OF
gracefully Withdrawing from It, The pohcy oil our
Government will be such not TO offend the pride o'
France a. such ofrense would give Napoleon chance
to make the Mexican adventure popular with his
people; bat we will allow the Emperor quietly tos slip
out Of the imhrogo without compromising his dignity
There is the very best evidence to show that be VII
Jump at such chance" and that he is as anxious to
embrace it IA we are TO have him do It, This Is the
true state of tho case and the public can readily under
stand that under such circumstances no rning occa'
sion will be- allowed to make rupture between the two
Governments and the public can safely assume " ia
advance" that all the current Rio Grsnde stories are
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.

The enlisted men of the Veteran Reserve
Corps. serving in this Department. who elected to re.
main in the service will be at organized pro-
ysional company for duty in the garrison Of Washing
ton under the orders Of Brig. Gen. Dent, u. S V.
Capt A. II. Wand OF the 10Th. Lieut.. Joseph Wagner
of the 9th and Lieut.. L. W. Taylor Of the 18th Regi-
ent Veteran Reserve Corps have been assigned 10 the
provisional company 40 formed.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
A Rail Breaks on the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad.
The Troop Coach Ground ID
... H l..r ..l5.1. .3u. .. -t r. ....
Atoms. @sr
f..l..E-.f 2 .r n -'>
Three killed-Twenty.cight
severely Wounded.
: % The ". Y. Tribune.

STtt.I HIfTsIIT| IHt T. TTIDuHr
WAsnEGIoS. Thusday Nov. 90 1865.
About ID o'clock last night as the through
train for Richmond which left here at $50 D. M, was
passing tho road near warrenton Junction, one
Of The cars was thrown from the track and dragged
some distance; brakeman aud two soldiers were in
santy Killed. lady and as soldiers were badly injured,
several having their lmbs broken.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
hsndcd in sny OF the ports Of Spain and all ports Of the
Spanish possessions. ...

Spanish possessions. ...
Henry II. Thompson, the efficient teller at
the Treasury Department. resigned to-day to take the
cashierhip Of the National Bank Of Washington.
THE COUNTERFEIT COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
Another investigation by experts at the
Treasury settle the matter that eccroype
Of the Compound Interest Note plate was obtained
before 1t came into possession Of the Department
RELEASED.
George Taylor, one of the Rebel officers who
appropriated the Rebel gold has accounted for the
whole sum, and has been ordered TO be released.
END OF THB OLD CAPITOL PRISON.
This evenings Republican says: BY order of
the President the Old Capitol Prison will be vacated
and closed tomorrow. All the prisoners who will not
be discharged turned over to the civil courts. pre-
paratory TO the restoration OF the writ of habeas corpus
which to take place at early day will be sent to
Fort whpple. Virginia.
MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
Directions have cmaDated from the same
high authority to reduce forthwith the Special Detec
tive force under Gen. Baker and the work Of diminu'
tou has already commenced. This il prompt action
In the right direction
ARRIVAL OF CoyGgEsSMEN.
Large numbers of Congressman arrived tins
evening"
AN IMPORTANT QRDER-sOLDERS CLAIMS.
The following important order was issued
on Wednesday:
WAX DEPARMRSL ADJr -GENEgALs OFFICE,
WAsHISCToS Nov. -, lroJ.
('fpffr An M Il The fuoying DDiuOn OF the Che
o the Burean OF Military Justice upon the second ana
third sections OF the act of Congress approved Jdy y
ls restricting the Jurisdiction Of the Court OF Claims
Is pub shed for the Information OF all cOncefned:
To Justify the action plated by the second and third
the act OF July 1904, not only must tho claimant
be- !oya citizen but the claim also must oigste In hoy
State. words "caims OF loyal ctzn, ia states not -
Rebellion" being regarded descriptive alike Of claim ad
clsiuNnt -
How r claims connected with he suppression Of the Rebel
lion arising dsoya Sstcsth.na open WI with h, GOV
.fnmen-wl be- allowed, 4 question complicated with
political and other considerations proper for the determination
Congress that Is believed the Executive Administration
should such claims without the cIesfesi
authority conferred by law is not supposed 70 have been
Intention Congress nesOw such authority by the ACT
referred 10 this Bureau ior construction.
Nv order Of the Secretary Of War.
t. n. TOWNSEND. Asst Adjt Zen.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Al. BAM A.
The Observation-Disclosures Of United ss"'es
Senators,

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Wednesday Nov. - ls6j.
The two houses of the Legislature OF this
State met In Joint convention yesterday, and elected
Mes,rs. Houston and Parsons United States seDa.
tors.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
COLORADO.
The Election - Assihsr Report - t'iipin
New Declared Elected Gsvcrn"r -Chil.
cstt Chosen Csngrcssman.

ST. LOUIS. Thursday. Nov. %. lsCa
The Democrats Lawrence special says; Re-
turns from Southern Colorado insure tho election Of
Glpin for Governor and Chileott for Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
To the A.so. ia;el rre.s.

|
wA-HiSdoS Thursday, Nov. 80 Isoj.
The following telegram was received here to-
night. dated warenton Junction, Va. Nov. 20;
The night express train going South on the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad met with serious and fatal
accident about l2 O'Clock on the evening OF the shh
inst one-balf mile east OF Warrenton junction. caused
By the breaking OF rail- which threw the rear coach,
loaded with members Of the 9otb New York Volunteers
from the track and prccipitated il down an embank
ment literally crushing it 10 atoms. and Instantly Kill
inr three meu and severely voundng - others. The
following the names
KILLED.
Daniel Nornill. brakeman.
jesse Dondlan, 90. j.
Jacob Zeitbern, Go. L.
wOrNDTB.
Sorgt. Ed McEvory Co. D. siighil, IN the head
Fred Schoryer. Co. =. severe cut IN fnce.
Russell cTovninyshield. Co. T. se'oiel. IN head ana
Isaac Crapard. Co. r. severely in ide and chest.
Corp Albert Manib-, CO. !, slightly In shoulder and
head.
John Roker. Co !, slightly.
Thomas Skslen. Co. II. slightly.
John Kicklci private. Go. l. severely IT. face aud
Andrew Norman, Corporal Co. ]. slightly In head
and shoulder. =,
Loui. 1ircascl Corporal Co. !, severely in the head
james Dcnnenan Co T. slightly in head and shout
der.
Theodore wemcrng. Go. l. severely In head and
leg ,.,
back.
Jane. Folman. Co l. slightly In face and shoulder.
Harmon Miller. Co. !. slightly.
Frederick Crume Go. h. severely in hip.
William Stevenson. 90. T.. severe. internally.
George Arthur Co. H. slightly. internally.
Henry Dolly, Co. H. slightly In arn:
Henry Piouf Co. Y. slightly In head.
Jon athan Hopkins. 60. l.. severely Al head.
Lucus Wallace 20. Il. slightly.
Edward Iapon. 20. T. slightly.
Mrs.. Il. BuTcb. slightly IN shoulder and chest.
\ locomotive instantly dispatched To warrenton
Village for medical aid. aud promptly returned with
Surgeon Brady of the o6th Regiment who with bis
able assistant rendered tho sufferers all proper aid
The dead aud injured soldiers were early sent to War
rentcu Tins morning the body OF the brakeman was
sent to his friends Ia Alexandria.
No blame can be attached TO the Company or their
smp,oyss. ~ the train was running a moderate rate
Of speed and the car was OF their new and elegant
coaches; but much credit is due them for their prompt
and efficient aid to the wounded. The track was
cleared, and the other trains proceeded as Usual
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
SLCOSD DISPATCH.

SAN FEAsusco. Thursday, Nov. 80 l-6j.
The Western Union Telegraph Company :
steamer George S. Wright, with Col okley on board
arrived al ii O'Clock this morning, after rough pass
age Of - days from Petfopolo'sAi. Her memoranda
reports: ,
First II days had strong northery winds on the IN
inst carried away the smoke stack and from the 18th
10 the 18th had very heavy gales from the southwest
carried away forcsa and mansa stove In cabin doors
aud filled the decks with water since then had moder'
ate wind left the bark Golden Gate 10 sail ia
three dayH.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
RussIAN.AMRRICAs TKLKGRAPM
Arrival ~ San Franeisrs Of Gel. B"ikiey
What is Proposed - be Accom- piished
this vVinser-Wsrk Durisg sh~ Csmis q

SAN FRANcIsCO Thursday. Nov. %. I-'5.
The steamer George :. Wright arrived to-day,
2s davs from Pctropooyski bringing Col. Bulkey and
several others Of the Overland Telegraph Expedition
From the reports furnished u appears that abont
30 men have been scattered In detached parties along
the north western American and Asiatic coasts, who
will spend the Winter exploring surveying aud loca
ting the telegraph routes using the steamer Reindeer
as a means OF transportation from place Ia place.
Bargains will be made with the natives TO furnish
telegraph poles wherever practicable
Next Summer it is hoped the surveys will he com
p,eed 90 that several thousands OF natives NAV b.
ploycd planting poles.
Sailed, sbip Ne Plus Ultra. Csllao.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
yN NAyY.YARD DscRAg6M

The BROOKLYN NAvY-YARD D. Discharges
OF MASTERS AND WORKMrS.--Tbere was quite an 81 =
citement about the Navy Yard yesterday. In conse
quence of the announcement that some VO ~orkin.r
we're TO be DISCHARGED last evening. On maaing H.
auries at the different shops it was ascerts!ned that
i23 shipcarpenters were discharged from the steam
ensinear's departments = engineers, fireman. found
ers. helpers, bollernakers and IL boiler makers
helpers were disnissod likewise 2c5 laborers beside
Il horses aud carts. were sent adrift. Or oiDers,
carpenters s2; bloekmakers. 39i iaborers IN usncr
inspectors department lis; blacksmiths. no.
painters l22; oakum workers. 2; sawmill Inen,
5: pumbcrs 2j coppersmith 3; timers. IL.
and ) helpers in the plumbers department. boat
builders. So: coopers. 10; Is shopkeepers !sboreTs,
masters Of the different departments who were removed
are as follows Aonzo II. Gale. master aborer; Titus
f. Dodge, master spumaker; Wm. Jennings, master
COOPER George w Coleman, master blockmakeri Wn.
wilkins master at.buider WIN. Atkinson. master
pajnter. James Hunter master plumber. The siie-
ces.or OF MI Gale is Charles Johnston who dist.n-
guhed himsefon the gate Congress in her encounter
with the Rebel iron clad Merrimac In Hampton Rosds-
Capt Bell also veteran in the naval seryics, Is az
pointed boatswain Other appointments VIII bA made
ment was caused in the Navy Yard by the removal II
so many men mnny Of whom will find II drcut 10 pfr-
cure employment at this season Of the year. .i WI
DEATH OF AN UNRECORDED HERO. William
CONWAY. the seaman who refused to haul down tls
National Flag at Pensacola when ordered To do 10 BY
Lieut. Renshaw ON the 2th of July lsol, died yester
ay morning at the Naval Hospital. He was native,
of i'amdep Maine and in the 65d year OF his age He
viii he buried tomorrow (Saturay) afternoon When
Admiral Panldng. Capt Pennock and all the officers cf
the station. will attend his inneraL u..il
The greatest hero lie whose name Is never heard
That deed most glorious is tha, never bosom stiud.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
A Card.
,,,ra,p ALCOHOL FRAUDS AT TEE cusr0s.
HOUSE, N. Y. "a

.,,ro,p ALCOHOL FRAUDS AT THB cusIax.
HOUSE, NJ Y. "a
a.. RIA, # The ~ T. Tribune
SIR: In common justice 20 myself beg the iav"s
inr,tius the follow ing Encs am charged u CON
an.Iou With ahrs with forsery, and aidips and brs
to Jersud tue United States Government ou. Of
.oe soc by means OF Forged and Fraudulent Bonds ard
r,re. in tie CusonHouse; Sir every Perscn Shead
be supposed Innocent till found guilty; simply await ~"
result Of the investigations pending which will I's A
20 end in my acqnal, for most solemny aver j neser
forged nor had any part parcel in conspiracy ins's
a, one at the tine the said executed thets
fore have to beg my friends and the public to Suspend n"r
uJsment utl all the facts both ddes the qucon h'"
been heard end discussedjudgucnt given-he faoc'ht
psrtie, discharged aud the saity cue punished
'n Sir yo"'' H. AAs T
IL .Fa. - --r- = ~~---t 81 al
COY. CURTIN, accompanied by his wife. sails
today from Philadelphia for Cuba, in the Seperee-
Cuttsr Mccullough. He goes for the beneht vi -
iealth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-28
SOLD BT All BRUcGIsrs.

Sole Agent for the United States and C,n.a..
JOB MOSES, q cortlsndt St New Tor
S-b.-sl-oo and Pcstass stamps enclosed to any -
nor'isd Agent viii insure bottle, containing q PHI
j return mall. ,o~a - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-28

Satisfaction to Our Customers.
The following articles embrace portion Of stock
Is Half Chests Imperial Young Hyson 0olorg. English
Breakfast Japan and choice Highly scented Orange
Pekoe Tea.
rs Bbs New Orleans Crushed. Clarified, Powdered and
Refined White Sugars.
l6 Mats Old Government Java Coffee, alto Rio and
Ground Cofees-
IS Cases Durkees' Ground Spices, warranted pure.
$50 Dozen Cans Fresh Peaches and do Of supe
rior quality.
% Dozen Cans Fresh Biackberrfes
% Fresh Tomatoes
loo 81 Cove Oysters and Holsters In and
two n.
10 Dozen Gherkn Pickles-qts-, half gals and gale.
Is 4" Burnett's Fisvoring Extracts In or, s or,
or 10 or. botties-fhe Lest in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-28
r AND FOR SALE-I have ! o25

AND FOR SALE-T have 1.O26
acres Of land, which intend tn sell without hsy-
ing hxed any price below which will refuse bid $40
acres lies in Montrose Bottom. Lee county, Iowa ~
miles n. W OF the town Of Mentroee About TOO ACRES
of this tract Is PRAIRIE and ITO tmber650
under good fence four cabins. with three rooms In
each well OF water 1T each, two ponds OF and
creek for stock water and large barn. well framed with
. shinele roof.
The other tract contains about 215 acres * miles
north Of Keokuk between the middle western roads
which connect keokuk and Montroee, about Is or so
cleared, and tho balance in timber Two cabins
well Of water and creek for stock water Il this tract
aud about $50 under good fence Title indisnn
table.
These trscfs susceptible Of division and viii be d.
vided to suit purchasers Those wishing to huy home
make an investment in real estate IN either al the
above localities arc invited 70 examine thelands now Of
red In quslty At least 800 gooA ard lies
showing them 70 any wishing purchase and in
vite oAers Sbr the whole any part.
janlottf FRANK BALLIN0ER