davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

REEF CATTLE at AUCTION -
A., sold 90 =; public auction at BULBS Head on wnsr y
Government account. Payment TO be MAJ. :. V.tArnl
place Of sale, La Government. funds. ne dns n
| --.....,..... GEORGE STARR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
VINELAND-TO ALL WANTING FARMS

NINELAND--TO ALL WANTING FARMS.
! -Lsrge and thriving settlement, Of Vinelsnd mild
climate; 30 miles south Of Philadelphs by railroad
Rich soil produces large crops; twenty acre tracts nj go
per acre able within four years good busne" epengi
good society Hundreds settling and making improve
ments. Apply to CHAS. X LANDS, Postmaster. 'ineand'
Lands townshp NJ j. Letters answered Papers containing
fn information win be sent free From Report OF Saon
Rot.ason Apr,eifa al Editor Of The 1rbpnG "one IN.
s,fis oinOsf Level poon ana
suitable condition 10, pleasant Turning las 10 h"oW W"
side Of he Wssie,n Prairie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

EOR SALE-With immediate possession
N Tb,.e new BRICK HOUSES (ofa block OF siI) 3tory
ba,.o,ent and subcellar complete with oil the MODERN I'M
troyemens location, Nnety thrds, between ihiI1 anu
fourthaves one Of the most pleasant Oh 'hc i'Hn''
easy. Inquire Of ,-o r,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

VALUABLE OIL LANDS.-For SALE
e6 acres Of the best OIL LAND IN PIT Hole Valley,
Complain or Township. Venango County. Pennsylvania.
Price low and terms easy. Addlcss.
SAMUEL 4. TYSON.
Plumer House Plumer, Nenanso Co, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

nor SALE or EXCHANGE for New-York
i City or brooklyn property, FARM In the town o.
CT about one mile from the Chester landing or the
Hartford boats contains about III i. well wster.d oy
runnin, streams. has good dwelling with substantial arm
and Attached 10 store, located on the puolc
road A branch Of the Connecticut River navigass Tor
sloops djoins the place. Apply to or adde's xv
NF" Nm q. AMMAN No. 10 Pine st., n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

Breve. Brig1dier. General IN charge First Dlvi.io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
Real Gstate for Sale.

A VERY COMFORTABLE HOUSE, IN
6r.tr.te neshborhood with mns dae possession, for
SALE No. 20 Second.psce Brookyni just Teen put 10
terect ORDER all the improvements Parcr Dining and Re
Room, on first floor further particulars apply TO
r. r. kELLOG0 No. l3s Pearlst N. T., or No. ID Second
Mace BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
90 fct.

rI'O LET-In the Bible House, Aston Place,
j SUIT Of OFFICES o. ID loor fronting On Third ave-
with convenience 81 ednfted for society Com
psuy. Immaculate Possession given. Another OFFICE, Also
Apply 81 the Heaslrril Olcc loutti-ayc. entrance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

A GREAT BARGAIN-75 Acres T LAND,
N two hours from NewYork by rail; OF the finest
building sites the United States Price $1,000 without
buildings All tue land under cultivation Persons DESTROYS
Apnly 10 r. c. BACON, No. ls2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

EOR SALE--A valuable FARM of lea Acres
Of finely proved land. situated Purchase It.. y
miles from the Depot NJ Rye. with trg- front 81 IN" h
and suscopbs Of bug divided several small i;T
The lou, good substantial farm house been eu Or 70
There l. Ulraty OF fruit. aud the situation Il very
desirable. Apply to +. C. BULKLEY, No. - wallsL
Jauucry Cont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
General ButIer.

An opportunity to gibbet General But
Ter has been anxiously awaited both by the
rebels in the South and by certain journal
ISIS in the North tha have lost no oppor-
tunity TO revile snd denounce him. Just
now the failure 81 Wilmington gives them
a fine field to let loose their animosities
TIE whole coterie of Butler-hsters have
therefore begun their fercest onslaughts.
They charge him with being the cause of
the Wilmington failure. They call him
"Beast. and vie wis, the Richmond pres
in their efforts at alampooning. They
think they have their opportunity to drive
him into the shades Of retirement where
his name will no longer bs 8 terror to
rebels and rioters. This precipitate haste
to condemn is, however, unjust and un-
worthy the dignity of journalism. Gen.
Butter has not yet been heard His official
report is not published. When his defense
il made, then there will be ample opportu-
nifty to judge whether he Is guilty for not
having ordered the storming of Fort Fish
er IS soon IS his.sieO0 negro troops were
landed. So far as Admiral Porters report
is concerned, it would appear that some
responsibility does rest upon Butler. Let
him be heard, however. The American
people cannot bolster up any military rep
1tstion that is not based upon success. If
Butler has in reserve what will vindieste
him, let untempered judgments be re-
strained until he is heard. .--.-9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
snvannah Bow its Head.

There is no doubt but that tho majority
Of the inhabitants of Savannah are highly
gratiaed IA having fallen into the hands
Of General Sherman. The meeting held
by the citizens and the resolutions passed,
are indicative of that fact. They show
none of that bitter snimosity which mark
ed the furious proclamation of Governor
Brown. They are glad to make an un-
conditional surrender, and to leave all un-.
adjusted questions open for subsequent
decision by the proper Judicial and legisla-
tive authorities. The mild spirit Of the
people Of Savannah was, indeed, character
istic ofthe people Of Georgia wherever
Sherman went. They did none Of the ter
rible things that the raging Cobb or the
fierce Besuregard or the intrepid Brown
invoked them TO do to the amonster Sher-
man." The truth is the people ofthe En-
pire State Of the South are heartily sick
of the war. We are not surprised, there
fore, to see that the citizens Of Savannah,
SO soon as they get rid of rebel tyranny,
petition Governor Brown to call conven-
ton of the people TO decide whether ths
war shall proceed or not. GeorgiE was
drsgooned into secession against the will
Of vast majority of tbespeople, ard We
have no doubt that when Sherman once
entirely isolates the State from the author
tiles in Richmond, an earnest effort to be
reinstated in the Union will tske place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
)AILY LEADER.
9HTgsDAY IAaTARY 5.
The RIehmOnd Editors aud General
sherman.

The decidedly ''smsrto ehsps who
manufacture public sentiment for JET
Davis in Richmond, and whose bOuntifal
f5w Of spirits seems to Increase with each
new ad7enity, have found General sher-
man a hard nut for crackieg. Bis triumph
81 progress from Atlanta to Savannah, be
ing, for the most part, concealed in mys-
tsry, gsve them srich opportunity for airing
al the bonbastic lingo with which they
attempt to blind their southern dupes
and sesre their northern readers. Northern
We say, for it is very evident that the
Richmond chaps are writing all the while
for the benefit of gudgeons in the nerth.
They no longer represent the people ofthe
south, They are simply tolerated BY JEFF
Davis because they can blow furious blasts,
and write unmitigsted bombsst. Their
chief labors st present are devoted to
proving that the greater their lessesI the
stronger they are. They count Savannah
nothing. They see the in7incible Sher-
man following the sun northward- = They
portray in swelling words what he intends
to do. But yet, while tscitly admitting
that all the ses board from Savannah to
City Point and all important places both
in North and South Carolina, are in his
possession, these Richmond editors, shiver-
ing in their boots, put on great aarceness
of manuer and howl "Come on, Sherman
We are rezdy for your western braves.
Haraee and Besuregsrd still exist, and if
you GET to Riehmond's walls. Bob Lee is
ready for you and Grant and Thomas
combined" With such twaddls and bel
Igerent rhetoric do these Richmond
knights of the gull seek to uphold their
tottering fortunes
The man who gusges the present moral
spirit of the people of the South by the
rodomontade of these fellows on the Rich
mond papers, will make fatal mistakes.
tt their business to rant and roar, fune
and fuss, scream snd seold. Their frugal
fare and their safety from Jef's ccpscrip-
ton sgents, all depend upon their rhetor-
zeal buster. But we look to General Sher-
man TO take it out of them before many
months. They may yet sing another
song.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
a Tribute 10 Clereland AZ.

II gives US pleasure to chronicle another
fact illustrative of the growing public
favor, in which Cleveland Artists are held.
Miss C. E. Ransom, who has for years as
siduously dedicated herself to Painting,
has had in her studio for some time four
besutiful specimens of Landscape Paint
ing of scenery in the regionof Put-in-B Bay.
The frst was Perry's Lookout on Gibrsl-
tsr I land the second, Put-in-Bay with
Gibraltar Island in the centre the third,
"The Burial Place Of officers that fell in
the Battle of Lake Eris;" the fourth,
another scsns in the same neighborhood.
These Paintings have bssn the admiration
ofall On Monday Last they we're pur-
chased BY Mr.. Jay Cooke Of Philadelphia,
who is erecting a summer residence on
Gibraltar Island. The skill and reputa-
ton Of Miss Ransom were, ofcourse, liber-
ally rewarded. The reputation of the
lady artist is now wellestablished through
outthe country. Other works, q visit to
her studio, viii alone convey an adequate
4dea. s-- -r----s.| ~ --------rF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
News from Thomas.

A Columbia Tenn. dispatch to The Gin
cinnsti Commercial contains the impor-
tsnt news that Hoods army is across the
Tennessee, and that Thomas and Steed-
man will join in the pursuit He lost "a
cannon IN all. The manner and point of
crossing is thus spoken of; @Hood crossed
at Longs Ferry, five miles above Flor
ence, where the water is quiet and only
three-feurths of mile wide Some por-
ton crossed at Chea;ham's Ferry, which is
below Florence. The statements which I
procured from escaped oontrabands. and
telegraphSd on the 2Ttb, are thus substsn-I
tally confirmed. Hoods advance did
reach the river on the 2lst or 22d ultt, and
crc ssed soon after --. =r-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
RenruIflnr In ahIn.

Now thst the Holidays are over and
the attention Of the community can be
turned seriously TO the great work Of the
nation, shat of war, it is to be hoped that
the work of recruiting viii be vigorously
pushed forward. The quotas Of each dis
trict are already assigned and few days
win determine the quotas of sub districts
Enlistments have begun with considerable
slscrity in some portion of the state, al.
though in this vicinity there is much in
activity at present, In this connection we
again urge upon the people Of Ohio to re-
cruit chiefly within their own districts
A lsree portion Of the men enlisted by
substitute brokers, are worthless bounty
jumpers, who are utterly of no account it,
they chance to reach the front. There are
regular organizations, who jOinin squads o
tens and tRenties, from city to city, enlist
to desert either on the road TO tie front OF
after they reach there, This evil has be-
come SO great that General Grant has
been compelled to resort TO the most Sc
we're measures in order to check it. Old
veteran organizations are injured in their
spirit and often utterly demoralized by
the worthless trash that is foisted upon
them by the substitute brokers of our
larger cities, many Of whom are in league
with the rascals and further all their
schemes.
It sYery questionable whether,tbst ward
or township that fills Its quota Immediately
by buying up, with 3 great outlay Of money,
such rotten stuff is entitled 70 the name
ofpstriotio. The agents who get these men
cannot but know that only 1.-THE Of their
recruits ever see actual service. It may
indeed relieve sbem from the draft, but
stili We regard it as the duty of all town
ships and wSrds to know who they are
getting, and thus lay out their money for
Whist viii be OF actual service to the coun-
try. The best field for recruiting, we re-
peat, is in your own midst. The men OBJ
tanned there can be relied upon. The trsv-
cling bounty Jumpers that are bought and
sold IN the city, are utterly worthless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
OTTO's QVOFI BIZ DISTRICTS.
Computation OF Years of ssl vice FUR.
nished by Each district.

The following important document has
been received by Provost Marshal Gener-
al Wilcox. Each District Provost Mar
ahal will be officially notified at once Of
the number of men required from them,
respectively:
WAR DEPARTMENT ,
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE
WAsHMeToE, Dec %, 1864. }
GJE. James 4. Rilcoz Asst ProrOst Mar
shall General Columbus, o.:
The quota of the State of Ohio under
the call for three hundred thousand men,
da led December ls, 1864, Is twenty-six
thousand one hundred and ffty-fve. This
Is the number required under the call, af-
ter taking into account the credits to which
the State is entitled, by estimating the
number Of years service furnished by one,
two and three years men. The quotas of
the Districts are as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
lIEhare q De ,saliant Creols. ;,

The latest sdEices from Beauregard left
him at Macon. That was on the 5Oth ult.
BE had not heard from Hood since Decem-
Der 3D.. Where is he now? Is he rush
ing to the defence of his beloved Charles
toni Is he flying to the rescue of Hoods
shattered forces2 Is he making all haste
to prevent the fall of Mobile2 Is he rush
ing hercaly to Augusta or Branchvine7
What proelsmations is be issuingG What
new people does he inform BY Lightning:
II shall be with yoa2' We are anxious
eoncsrning the gallant Creole. Perhaps
he Is nov meditating Wondrous strategy
with Lee, Perhaps he ia scolding Cover.
nor Brown. Perhaps after bis fierce Dur.
suit Of Sherman, be Is wooing some Geor-
eian maid that he hopes to make Mrs
Besuregard Perhsps-but conjecture
must have an end, and we wait for a reVe-
lstion as to the whereabouts Of the "gsi-
lant Creole
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
Lees Eraonaner.

The great strategy with which Robert
E. Lee proposes TO astonish the gaping
world, has not yet been made known. It
Is presumed, however, that his eye-opener
will be nothing more nor less than the
evacuation of Richmond and q retreat to
Qanville where he may hope to hold out
little lOnger. Sherman's army is already
in motion northward, and slowly and sure
ly will all of the Southern communications
Of Richmond be cut. Then what strategy
will be left for poor Lee2 Nore what
ever save disastrous flight. sa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
EFeshInEten Besrdlng Houses.


a Washington correspondent thus
writes; ~ e. J
a DINNER in a Washington boarding
house is Just about the most solemn and
dis1nal affsfr you could well imagine TIE
landlsdy Is q model of stiffness, rigidity
and decsyed gentility. Scarcely q word is
spoken during the entertainment, and ev-
cry movement is conducted with slow ard
measured regularity, as if each boarder
was curious constructed automaton
They are particularly careful TO eat every
thing with the fork, and hence, as some of
the substances to be eaten are nearly
liquid, the meal is protracted. The only
signs Of animation 1 have yet seen was when
Inadvertently, the other dsy, used my
knife in eating some substance which
conld not conveniently be managed with
the fork. a young Patent Office clerk Just
across the table, seoWled at me with such q
look Of mingled Indignation and disgust
that was completely abashed. I SUNK
away from the table as quick as I could,
ana having lost-czsIe, WIS COrlpB1Jed TO
change my boarding house. ia,
Being seated st the table, when it comes
your turn (which, when you are half fam
ished, seems long time, if you happen to
be located at the foot of the tablet a tallow
cOlored African female leisurely approaches,
and in deliberate and measured tones, pro-
pounds the inquiry if you will have beef
or pork. Solemnly You reply that you
WILL. and designate your preference,
If you take beef, you viii wish that you
hadtsken pork. If in an unlucky moment,
your choice fails on pork, your enjoyment
of the meal will be poisoned with unaEsil-
ing regrets that you did not choose beef
The cookery throughout Is execrable. Beef
burned to crisp on the outside, raw with
in, and so cohesively sound that it might
be used to iron-clsd the turrets of moni-
tor. Potatoes so hard and soggy that they
might be fired through several thisknesses
of the beef Dinner usually comes off
about 4vs o'clock, it being the Washing
ton fashion to have but two meals day.
am glad of it, as I don't think my con-
stitution could stand more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05

In order to equRIize THIS credit t VIII
be added to the quota Of the districts in
gross, and distributed among the sub-dis-
tricts according to the number enrolled in
each. This viii give the quota Of the
sub-districLs, increased by the excess in
proportion to the number enrolled; but as
the number Of one, two and three years
men, respectively; have furnished without
regard to the number enrolled, the Pro
vost Marshal Will subtract from this gross
quota, the actual amount of years Of ser
vice, which the sub-district has furnished
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05

intelligence from the army states that
the Dutch Gap Canal bulkhsad Tss blown
out on New Years Day, and water let in
from both ends. In the upper end The
explosion of the mine left considerable
debris, which VIII render it useless for
navigation purposes until that is removed.
Besides this, 1t is discovered th8t the
enemy has built dam one mile above the
upper end Of the canal which prevents
tho river from hsvins its natural current.
The canal was commenced on the lst Of
last August, and finished on the last day
of December. Il is $50 feet III length, IlO
IL wiz ID, and a feet deep. It shortens
the distance by water to Richmond some
seven Miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05

The New York Central Railroad has 8
paid capital stock of S2A2O9,oOO and a
funded debt f$la 77s,64s Nearly three
millions Of passengers have been carried
over therosd for the year ending October
!, snd the total earnings were SIC, ,ss7, ,s7l.
The rate of passenger fare on the Central
road is restricted by law to two cents 8
mile, and several attempts to get it raised
hare failed. The company viii petition
the next New York legislature for an ad-
vance, and strenuous efforts will be made
to secure it. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
General Thomas Cuf Loose.

The news from Tennessee is important.
General Thomas is represented to have
cut loose from the civilized world, as did
Sherman at Atlanta, and is already bound
somewhere. Where, is the question
which our thoughtful readers may ask.
Perhaps to Mobile; perhaps through Mis-
sissippi; perhaps through North Carolina;
perhaps through East Tennessee toward
Lynchburg. The probability is that q
grand raid through Alabama ofSeres the
strongest inducements at this time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05
EUM
gHlckOFy Farm OIL Company"
CAPITA 59O, 900
100000 SHARES OF 50 EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment,


Observation-Disclosures TYLER.
WILLIAM D. 0ARMAE. ISAAC D. RGssEGh.
I uperintendont-LEWIS P. Brown.
TRUSTEES
0HBIsEoPHER TEzER, Of Ohristoph yler, GeWTork.
THOMAS A. CuEEnSs, Of Thomas A. 0umminB,
EEAscIs B. COoLT, late Of Cody, Fsrwell 4 Co.."
GEo. y. Crows. late OF Groves, Eortrup, Taylor
Co., New York.
JoHH Y. CLARKE, late Of Datsr, Clarke Co., n. 7.
CHARLEs Y. EAILE, Of Fsile, Williams & Co.,
IRAAo d. RUSSELL, Of Russell q Irwin, Mfg Co., /"
yosEfH LARocoUE, Of BoTdoin, LsrOcqres Bar
i low New York
CURTIs G. HUssET, Of O. @. Husssy Co., Pisssburg,
JzPrzA H. WADE, v. Pros,t Western Union Tele-
graph c., Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL l.. MATHER, Seo'y Cleveland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
JoHE s. EEwsEBBT, John 8. HsWbsFry, Detroit,
Mich. m
ff TEIEG BROOKS, Pres't Farmer Bank, Salem, %
This Company Is organized uadsr the laws Of a
State Of Nov YORK, for the puTpOss Of developing
tract Of upwards of two hnndrea and ninety-ssFen
acres Of land, owned by them le fec siple located
IN Yenango county, PennsylTanjI, on the westerly
bank Of the AIirghany River, an 1 embracing both
banks Of Hickory Creek
An ample working capital has been provided for
by the Company, and this development Of ths prop
srty VIII be prosecuted with the greatest yigoF.
limited number Of shares Of the Capital Stock
can nov be obtained at par, on application to SAM
UEL L. MATHER, st the office OF the Cleveland
Iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio. where
maps, ETC., eto be seen, and sny further infor-
nation desired can be obtained. no2l;l70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05


House and Lot No. 80 Herman stTest.
Prospect street-A Lot 66X4l0 feet adjoining
stsger's.
Kinsmsu street-Rriek tvo-story House and 81
acres Of Land Barn aud q variety OF Fruit fOr
sale or exchange for country store farm or me-
obanical business interest.
Dstroit sreet-H0uss No, 292, soEsn reds 70 store;
Lot a3x1B. Ha
Superior strset-Briek Block near the Second
Church.
Kinsmsn ssreet-Loto one acre, Y feet front, op-
pOsits Orphan Asylnm.
Clinton street-Houss No. I'D; Lot 66x1s0 feet.
Jersey street-House No. Is; Lot S2XZ15 feet.
Liberty strSet-Houss No. 123, six rooms Lot
66xIS5 feet.
FARMS AND FARMING LANDS.
ILLINOIS, Perry oounty-40 acres in g German
settlement.
ILLINOIS, Champagne eounty-1eo sortsi also,
adjoining $50 acres.
1xDLASA, Jasper e1uuty-2oO acres two miles
from the railroad.
YIEGIE1A, Hampshire county-lsO acres with
buildings and improvements.
CoNNEcTIoUI-zo Ecfes with fine buildings, on
Come cticut River.
Iowa, Guthrie coult7-2s0 aores fine Farming
Lands.
Iowa, Kossuth OOunty-so acres fine Farming
Land.
EAsT CIEvEIAsD-3 74-IOO acres Of land.
BRoOKLXS-I7 45-lOO acres land, with good, new
house.
ST. CLAIR RoAD-ls-a.re Lot, l211z-aers Lot, and
2O-acre Lot
wIscoEsiE, souls county-15s acres. Is miles
from Madison.
E5-L ana Dealers and Agents fIom abroad are
requested TO address as above Buainess LETTERS
with stamp enclosed, viii receive prompt atgsn-
ton. dee23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-05

MASTER'5 SALE-Pursusnt to the
IkleommAnd ofan order Of sale from the Count Of
Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county, Ghlo, at the
suit OF John Campbell against John Douglass nd
Thomas Dowling, TO ne directed, thall expose for
sails at public suction, a. the door OF the Court
House in the city Of Cleveland, ths 3lst day Of
January, 1855, At O'Clock P n tho following do
3cribed premises: lz -
Situate IN the State Of Ohio, county Of Ouahogs,
and city Of Cleveland, West Side, being paris Of
original lots 50 and 81 in jacob Perkin1 Bubdi-
vision, muoa OF lots IS snd as Is lies u0Eth OF
line commencing at q point on h1o between lots
So and s. Az fees from the north tine Of said lot IS,
and forty feet thersfrom TO tho east ns Of Lamar
tine street the los herein described being about 50
feet the south line, and about 81 feet deep on the
north line, frcnting On Lamartins stfast. Also the
balance Of lot 66 not included "a the above, beirg 80
feet front on Clinton street and SS feet deep, TO-
gsther with ail the hsreditaments and appurtlnAn-
thereanto belonging, ut subsol to all streets
and highways. Appraised az slSo0.
D. ~. GAGE,
dec3e.1ss Master Commissioner.