davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06

FAST WoRK.--Mr. A. q. Andrews.
af this Office, last week set tW0 thousand
fve hundred and sirty ems, non pareil,
loaded, in one hour and ten nlinutes.---
At this rate, days setting of ten hours.
would be twenty-one thousand nine
hundred and forty-three. We call that
very rapid work and not often excelled.
We have seen exhibits Of fast work
frequently, in some of our exchanges,
but have seen nothing quite equal to
this. We regard this feat rs worthy OF
especial mention, and do 1t against the
wishes Of Mr.. A., who has no ambition
to have his name or ezplQits in print
fo,Ou Fails Sentinel,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06

a FUNNY SToRY.--The Detroit Id
ucrtiser is sponsor for the following -
About one year ago one Of our businesa
memyisited New York city, and while
there ordered a half dozen cartes de pis-
ite of himself, which he distributed
among his friends In that city. A few
days ago he WAS surprised to find one OF
these counterfeit resemblances" in
possession of the family cook. An in.
vestigation of the matter disclosed the
sune-teller in New York city, who ads
vertised to forward correct likeness Of
any young lady's future husband. all
for the sum Of fifty cents, which amount
the cook had remitted, according to the
advertisement, and received her em-
ployer's likeness in return.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06
For the Cedar Falls Gazette.
Who W. Weep when / an Gone?

For the Cedar Falls Gazette. ss
Who W. Weep when l am Cones?
My enemies may cen rejoice .F.s..
My neutral enemies be glad;.A
My neutral friends (s) would gtve no VOICE
But who, o, tell ME, would be sad?
An hours day--a inontrt's a year
Days change to night and night to dawn /:
Whilom listen, still to hear #.#.M
The answer to When l am gomez"
The stars in silence may appear 'fti&
The moon scarce orbed, for grief look dow n
But who of earth their presence cheer l..
With sympathy when AIN gone?
'Tis sad to 1.-Two mid cold neglect a.. ...
III Nor know the joy of love and home:
Eut sadder stiil to oft reflect
That none VIII weep when I am gone!
Then listen In this cold cold world. .... ..
Mid strife and TOLL and much OF wrong,
And tell me- ye who bear unfurled
The humane flag, win human hearts
Some measure beat respective parts,
And sadly weep when am gone?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06
a.. --.--------o S----------- D..
Olllng a VentrilOQulst.

A physician says he was going down
the Mississippi, some months since, OH
II steamer whose engine was upon the
deck, and he sauntered in that vicinity
to see the working Of the machinery.
Near by stood man apparently bent
on the same object. In "A few moments
n slueaking noise was heard on tho
opposite side of tho engine. Selling
the oil can, n gigantic one by the way,
the engineer sought out the dry spot,
and to prevent further noise of the kind,
literally applied the contents of his can
to every joint. All went on well for a
while, whom the squeakiHg was heard
in another direction. The Oiling pros
cess was repeated and quiot restored
but rs the engineer was coming quietly
around toward the spot occupied by
the doctor and the stranger, no heard
another squeak. This time he detect
cd the true cause of difficulty. Tho
stranger was II ventriloquist. Walking
directly up behind him, he seized the
astonished joker by the neck and empt,
led the contents of the can down his
spine. "There!" said he, "I don'S
believe that engine will squeak again,r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06

WHEN Daniel Webster was deliver
ing his memorable speech at the dcdica-
tion of Bunker Hill Monument, the
crowd pressed forward to such an extent
that some We're fainting and some crush
ed. Officers strove in vain to make the
crowd stand back. They said 1t could
not be done. Some one asked Webster
to make an appeal to them. The great
orator came forward, stretched forth his
hand and said In q deep, stentorian
tone: Gentlemen, stand back.u "It
cannot be DONE" they shouted. "Gen-
tlemen, stand back said ho, without a
change Of voice. at Is impossible, Mr..
Webster, impossible" Impossible sn
repeated Mr.. Webster, impossible !?
Nothing is impossible on Bunker HUI
And the vast crowd swayed and rolled
bsrk like Nighty wave Of the ocean.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06

THE BEST RECOMMENDATIONS - A
youth seeking employment came ta
New York city, and on inquiring Mt II
certain countingroom II they wished Il
clerk was told they did not. On men
tioning the recommendations that no
had, one of which was from highly
respected citizen, the merphant desired
to see them. In turning over his car
pet bag to find his letter, u book rolled
out on the floor. ..'-'
"What book is that ~ said the NOR
chant. .... '.-
" 1t is the Bible, sir" was the reply.
" And what are you going to do with
that book in New York ?"
The lad looked seriously into the
merchants face, and renlisd, Fprom-
ised my mother + ioo,tka read IL cUcry
day, and I shall do IT, -. ..'..
The merchant Immediately engaged
his services and in due time no became
n partner In the firm, one Of the most
respectable in tho city.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06

A horse recently jumped over the raii
at race course and seriously hurt
young man. While he was lying on
the grass, another young man uttered
piercing cry, snd exclaimed, "My
brother, my poor brotherv He flung
himself on the prestrate form, from
which he was at length kindly and
gently raissd, while the injured man
was taken away to receive medical care.
1t afterwards transpired that the affec-
tioaate creature who flung himself on
steal his gold watch and chain, and
pOrte-monnaie. ltf sas Iiag
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06

WHAT length ought lady's crinO.
l4Ne to be little above two feet.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06
3. IL. POWERS,

4 TTOKNEY & &COUNSELLOR,f GENER-
IA Al COLLECTING AND WAR-CLAiM AGENT
Backpay, Bounty and all other claims relating thereto,
attended to with certainty and despatch Office in Null
arky's BLOCK. Cedar Falls. Iowa. b -.a. o. ..-.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06

THIS MACHINE WAS THE FIRsT, MOST COM
Il plete combination Of Reaper and Mower in the
world IL will save It's cost In single season. will DO
te work Of two machines and will last twice as long
the most popular mowers Of the day.
Don't fail 10 call and examine before purchasing else
where at the corner OF First and Washington Streets
opposite Wallaces Livery Stable. 14-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-06

~" Fire Insurance Is positive business necessity
and the BEST is always the CNEApEST 6.2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
Affairs In 6esrsetsvu

DEowNED.-This morning, some small bows
were padding about in boat on the Potomac
between the Three Sisters and Simmons land
ing west Of Georgetown, when one of them
snake In the water and killed il with an oar; but
in the effort threw himself out Of the boat and
was drowned. His companions returned 10
town with the sad intelligence for his mother,
who lives on Bridge street, opposite jefferson
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT-The Weld OF
the recent harvest will not appear in the mar
ket before the LIST of August. There are no re-
celpts OF hour or grain. Demand inactive ex-
cept for choice brands extra and family Prices
unchanged.
THE WHARvEs.-The appearance of the
wharyes indicate a fair business, not alto
gether unexpected. For the past week the
river front presented a very cheerful appear
arce, AND 1t was predicted at the close that this
week would be quite as busy. Most of the
vessels are from Eastern ports, and EMPLOYED
in the transportation of coal, but the coastin 2
feet is very fairly represented
The CANAL.-Arrived Clipper with ice 10
Great Fails company, and sixteen boats with
coal consigned to Hampshire and Baltimore
compsny, 327 tons; Cumberland company pa
IS tons; Central company, 800 s tons: Borden
company, 446.5 tons; Hieston, IlII9 tons:
America company. 1889 TONS Departed. the
y. 7. Snouffer with salt, TO Nolan's Ferry:
Judge Douglass, do to Foreman's Ferry. and
twenty six boats light.
THE OBsTRUCTIoNs-We are informed that
the piles which were driven under the Aaue-
duct few days ago, and which called for the
action Of the Mayor and Councils at the last
meeting OF the Corporation, were dragged out
yesterday, leaving the way under the Aque.
duct unobstructed.
PORT OF GEORGETowN.-Entered, steamer
Columbia, Harper master, from baltimore:
schooner White Squall, Adams, from Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

ings At the capitol ana prestded Ct them9 At
whose solicitation was II that The patriotic
John c. Rives and other citizens gave 90 nobly
for the support OF the families Of our volun.
teers7 Who contributed more generously ae =.
cording to his means for the same patriotic
object than Mayor wallach7 What did Mr..
Forney give or do in the same patriotic cause I
We have been betrayed by orr feeling Of the
injustice Of the Chronicles persistent ISLANDERS
Of Mayor Wallach to write at greater length.
and to say more in his behalf than he viii Der.
haps approve, for he is as modest as he is kind
hearted, as his fellow citizens among whom he
has spent his life know 20 well, but our indig-
nant sense Of that injustice would not allow ~
to saw less 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
LOCAL NEWS

GRAND LARc1HlRA-Yesterday roundsman
Barker and omeef white, of the Seveuth
Ward, arregted Pae Nonfaeue and Geo. Ro-
berson, for ~ robbery 81 3 vessel in the tream
on Iith streot WHAT They rot . lot of cloth
ing belonging TO Cornelius W. johnson last
Sunday nigh One Of ne part3es, Montarue,
vas employed on the boat and put in the plea
hat he seised upon the clotAes for debt due
him. The clothing was all recovered by the
ON Gers, and Justice Handy, Considering Mon.
togue's plea not good under the circumstan ces,
sent the two prisoners to jail for court The
goods were Waived at so.
Elizabeth Statan, colored, was arrested by
oficer Gunnell for the larceny OF $40, the pro-
perry Of saul Basch. Saul and the prisoner
had fight in Fleet Row, Sd street, near Mary
land avenue, and in the scuftie she got his
pocket book, and $40 was stolen. from Il, when
ne got II again. The money was not recovered,
hut the goods which she purchased. consisting
OF clothing, &c was taken. She was sent 70
Jail for court BY Justice Handy. s..r. q
Omcer Blewett, Of the Fifth Ward arrested
Henry Harvery on suspicion of being con-
cerned with another boy, previously arrested
and sent 10 Jail for court, in the larceny of q
Rold watch and cham, the property Of Mrs
Virginia Kilby. The first party stole the watch
and gave Ii to another colored boy, and sold
the chain for quarter to porter at the depot.
l The boy he gave the watch TO went blackber-
rying with others, and in the country began TO
display his watch. Harvery enatched il and
ran on. Harvery's partner got angry because
he would not divide, and came to Washiu gton
and told the officers. The lady's property was
recovered, and the two boys were sent to Jail
by Justice Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

IA
TUESDAY, July "a.
SENATE.-Mr. Sherman reported from the
Finance Committee an act to auth oriZe the
issue of bonds for the construction of rail-
roads in sums greater than 1900. Passed.
Mr.. Howard, from the Committee on the
Pacific Railroad, reported back the bill recent
ly recoInmitted to that Committee for the
SPEEDY construction OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
MI. Howard moved that the further consid-
erauon of the bill be postponed until Decem-
Der; and il was so ordered. =
Mr.. Wi lson called up the joint re solution in
relation to bounties to colOred soldiers; which
WAS passed.
Mr. Wilson called up the army bill from the
House, and amended il by substit uting there
tore the bill recently passed by the Senate He
did this, he said, in hope OF getting the subject
before Conference Committee where it could
be finally settled. As amended the bill was
passed and goes to the House.
Mr.. Conness called up bill to grant lands
10 aid in the construction OF the Stockton and
Coporopolis Railroad In California, which was
passed. . .' a...r... q Eel.
Mr.. Sherman. from the Committee of Con.
ference on the Indian Appropriation bill, made
report, which was agred to, and the bill goes
to the President.
Mr.. sherman called up the Tariff bull re-
Gently passed by the House, which was passed
The ninth section, which adds the list of trans
portation in ascertaining the dutiable value Of
articles, was stricken ont The thirteenth sec.
ton, providing for the establishment of a Bu-
reau OF Statistics, was stricken out.
HoUsE.-The following bills from the Com
mittee on Commerce were reported and
passed:
To establish port of entry at Calais, Maine.
To provide for the weighing Of exportable
goods.
To amend an act relating to officers employed
in the examination Of merchandise as imports.
Senate Joint resolution manifesting the sense
OF Congress at the conduct Of the officers and
crews OF the vessels who aided in the rescue
OF the passengers Of the steamship San Fran.
cisco, at the time OF the wreck of the same.
The House then took Up and passed the bill
TO authorize the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac
River Tide and Canal Company. to enter the
District OF Columbia, and extend along the
Anacostia river to point above Benning's
bridge.
The following bills, reported from the IN.
dietary Committee, were passed:
Senate bill abolishing u. s. courts IN the
southern district Of California and western dis.
trict of Louisiana.
House bill to change the time Of holding u.
5. courts In RhOde Island.
House bill to punish the crime Of counter
feitng u. 8. securities.
House bill to amend the habeas corpus act
The House then took up the deficiency ap.
preparation bill, and a long debate ensued on
paying private claim Of Gen. Ray Stone for
loss of property at Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
The Philadelphia Csnventior.

CHARLESTON, July IA large public meet
ing, under the auspices Of leading citizens OF
CHARLESTON, was held last night and delegates
were chosen to the State con vention, which is
to select delegates to the Philadelphia Conven.
ton.
A long preamble, endorsing the national con-
servadve movement as the only hope Of resto-
ration and peace, with several resolutions, was
carried by application. The first resolution
denounces the radical policy as hostile 70 the
Constitution, and tending directly towards an.
archy and misrule. The second expresses q
hearty approval Of the wise and statesmaulfke
vetoes Of President johnson, and his earnest
The third endorses the call for the Philadel.
phia National Oonventjonp The fourth Ap.
proves Of the 0overnor's CALI for State CON-
vention at Columbus 70 select delegates from
SOuth Carolina. - Efts.. .ft1 sara y. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
COMBINATIONS By THE SENATE.

Inc Seue0 yesSeSooy IN e1ecoNVo SESSION.
confirmed large number Of appointments,
amongst which were those Of Henry STAINS.
berry, to be Attorney General OF the United
States; Andrew Mcdowell, to be Assistant
Treasurer at Charleston, S. O.; r. X. Morsell,
Thomas Donohoo and Chas. b. wlltburger, to
be justices Of the peace for the District Of Co.
lumbia VIM. ID. massey, to be deputy post
master at Alexandria, Va; and the following
Brevet Brigadier Generals to be Major Gen.
erals by brevet Henry E. Manaydier, Silas
Oasey, William B. Franklin, Robt Allen, Dan
iel H. Rucker. Rufus Ingalls,, Daniel Butter
field, Abner Doubleday, Seth Williams, John
g. Barnard. John H. King. Christopher O. Au-
CUR, William +. Barry, Henry ]. Hunt, George
Sykes, Samuel ". Crawford, George Stone.
man, George L. Hartsuff, Francis Fessenden'
Zebulon b. Tower. John Newton, and forty.
seven others; also, large number of other
military appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA ARMING.
SHE Is JEALOUS OF FRENCH INFLU.
ENCE.
ENGLAND's POSITION.

NEW YORK, July 2-The Moscow Gazette
says: Russia does not desire any change in the
present state Of things in Europe.
II Austria and Prussia will render them.
sci yes tools Of France. Russia can no longer
depend ON them rs heretofore.
Venitia, without Rome, would constitute NO
progress for Italy.
The submission Of Austria to France is not
advantageous, but dangerous to European
equilibrium. H.f
Russia's love of peace does not sanction ef.
forts obtain power.
England's Interests may make her seek an
alliance with France and Austria on the
Eastern question:, but the dictatorship Of
France in Italy and Germany cannot meet
with her support. y - ~ ..r+-
All the soldiers on furlough in Russia have
been called In, and every day military trains
Start from Warsaw to the frontier Of Silesia
and 4alicia. ...,. s..
The Russian troops are marching from Pa
dolio to Bessarabia 4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
QY GREEN q WILLIAM, Aussionsers.
DUMR ARTON

Under deed of trust from John r. Clark will
sell the premises, July 18th, ct clock if not
prevented by rain.l twenty Lots. var, lag from
line, northwest Of the Post Once. on the road to
Bladensb burg, four miles from Washington and
two niles from B1adensburg. A portion Of the
land r. IN high cultivation, with a comfsrtable
Dwelling, &c. The lots have elevated building
sites. wosd and water: Q portion has browns tone
for building. The railroad to Point of Rocks will
pass near. and one Of the contemplated sites OF
the Presidential residence and public park name
~ Mrs. Gales and rhos. Berry,, is oaly . mile
iuRton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
THE CABINET SESSION =.

No persons were favored with interviews
with the President to. day. as 1t was Cabinet
day, although several individuals called for
that purpose The Cabinet convened about
noon in the chamber that has been newly fitted
up for the President All Of the Cabinet mem.
bers were present. including Attorney General
Stansbury. .--- -. ~ = ---.--L -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
DEPARTING.

The family ofMr Speed, late Attorney Gen.
eral, left the city last evening for Kentucky
Mr.. Speed will remain here q few days yet.
Governor Dennison and family will depart
from Washington to-day, and Mr.. Clarke, ex-
Comptroller ofthe Currency, leaves the city
tonight for his home In Rochester, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

PENSION OFFICE APPOINTMENTS. Com
missioner Of Pensions yesterday made the
lowing appointments OF examining surgeons
Or. T: Fl. Long, Mechanicsyille, Pa; DIR. p. ID.
Bradford, N orthheid. VT: DR. q. n. Evans,
Cairo, Ill; DIR. George Ellis, North Spring
field, Pa; and DIR. j. L. Stubs, Cory City,
s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
RESI0NEB.

Assistant Surgeon PhIneas s. Conner, brevet
major U. S. Army, has rendered his resignation
to take effect August LIST. 1866, which has been
accepted by the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

NEW PATKNTs.-The Commissioner of Pa
tents will issue Isl new patents for the week
ending July 3lst, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

ITO LET-A small, neatly Furnished HOUSE
on 18th street, near +, rooms, at soo Der
nSns In advance eoTc. T. ,S ME III CO.
Tor SALE CHEAP-A fine aORsE.
L for buggy or 50 ddle, the owner having IN
no use i Si,h him: Apply to Dr. VERD1 26eOA
TOR sALE-Two HORSES, one the finest fam.
die or buggy horse, the owner having mo- fartber
use Tor them INQUIRE ct this office. jy 24sts
EREDERIOK IEMAtl sEMINARY,
rRtD6RiCK ND,
70 s6 sehSl..ts on the First MosDHT in
rios s .tash 4: NJ President '''''' Rev.
A T PRIVATE sALE-O1e fine oak COTTAGE
g SET; two three ply Ingram Carpets, one fine
Troy Cooking Stove, with utensils, BLACK walnut
Hat hre5 nne RsfIieeratoI, one ane Psrlor Crate
s sS .Pre. ApR q No. $685. between ana =
SECOND HAND LUMBER, SASH. DOORS
- AND FRAMES,
Inquire sERRs s to sS
Island between and sts south, near the Gov,
eaih STABLES or on street between 18th and
down. iy s..Sts
lust PUBLISHED.
a POLITICAL MANUAL FOR 1866,
including rdtg el..:ined summary Of 70: important
PRIsiDENT joaasoN's ACCESSION,
A1rI 1855, to July 4, 1856, and ceDtaining full
ACTON Oh Sr EACH BsANoH OF tn. GOV.
B, Hon sbWAsS d.9s
H,n.s Of Representatives Of the United States.
PIiS: IN in s siSsss. g. i cents
PHILIP soLoMoNs; Publishers.
~ 24-eeSt 33S Psnna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
DEATH OF ASSISTANT SURGEON T. GAL,
10 cf HOUN, - : = -

The Surgeon General has received Official
notice of the death Of Assistant Surgeon and
Brevet Major J. T. Calhoun, U. s Army, At
the depot at Harti's Island, New York Harbor
on the 10th instant Surgeon Calhoun died Of
cholera, which he contracted while in the
performance Of arduous and exhaustinR DUTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

INTERNAL RRvENUK.-The receipts from this
source to-day were S59S, 726i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

new YoRx, JAY - Ootton dselining. Flour
dull. and i0a26 cents lower; Southern dropping
at - 5Oaol5. Is. Wheat duh and declining.
Corn advancing - e4aSl Nc. PORK heavy; mess
o3l25. Lard aud Whssky dull 'ss5 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

THE ATLANTIC CABLK.-If, as is probable.
the Great Eastern started with the cable on
the I2ih INST, she win be due at Hearts Con-
>ent, n. T.. on or about Friday next, and the
Associated Press will receive by telegraph an
enrly and very full report OF the operations
con nected with the laying Of the cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

i SHDALIA, MO- July 23-The Radical Con-
vertion met ben . to-day tor the nomination Of
q member Of Congress- It was very large and
enthusiastic, and 1t was estimated that 10000
people were present. jos. W. Mcclure WAS
nominated for reelection BY reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

PREsENTATIoN.-The friends Of Hon. A J.
Rogers last evening assembled at Reagan's
and Penn. avenue, mot at Mayor Wailach's
as stated IN the {nteiligencer Of this morning) to
witness the presentation to. Mr.. Rogers Of a
beautiful and costly gold headed cane prepared
under the supervision CT p. II. Donegan, Esq,
on behalf of the Hibernian Circle, of the Fe-
MAN brotherhood, in recognition Of the earnest
interest manifested by Mr.. Rogers in the sue
Gees Of the movement for Irish Independence
George Francis Tram made the presentation
speech. and Mr.. Rogers responded in appro-
PIRATE terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

TEMH.esE. MEMBERS SWORN IN.-The
House from committee on elections this after-
noon reported fAforably upen the members
elect to that body from Tennessee, and the fol-
lowing members Of the Delegation -Messrs
Maynard, Stokes. and Taylor, woo were pres
ent-vere sworn in, amid great applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE

On TUESDAY, the 3lst instant, Ct clock, D
m, We thsll sell, on the premises hns twc stsry
Brick House, with cellar. containing IL rooms
Also large Garden, &C., attached, having leo feet
front, by ITO feet deep, suitable for Brewery or
Lager Beer Garden, being Lot No. :, IN Square
No 4.
Also. two two. story Brick Houses and Lots, stu
sted on street north, between l4sh and 18th sts.
west.
On the same day, at So O'Clock. , m, on the
No. cOe, with the improvements. being two new
Brick Houses. containing rooms each.
Terms: One. .hird cash; balance In SIX, twelve,
saeSteen and twenty -four months. for notee beer,
ing ints rest and secured by dsed Of trust the
premises. All cosv eyanes and Revenue stamDs 1t
IL 81 INV GRIEN q WILLIAMS, Auess.