davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

blacks viii pay the penalty. Sincerely
desiring TO promote the best interests
of the colored people of Baltimore,
we caution them not to permit them
selves to be made the d,ipes and tools
of a parcel, of time, serving politicians,
who are booking only to their own
ends.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
CONNECTIONS.

AT DETROIT Great Western Railway for
all points East, Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern and Grand Trunk Il. X.
AT MiLWAUKEE-4Wt the Mississippi,
Lacrosse, Racine. Chicago Watertown and Ilor-
icon Railroads, for all points West and Northwest
RV Passengers for Great Western Railway 60
ON the Railway Ferry ,Stesmcr, ntD. an. r.
Dock, leaving Dock at G:45 and 1918 A. VI and
GOO =, NJ. The Company's Tune Tables can be
had at any of the Stations ID a NJ Office, 1866
THOS. BELL Gen'l sup't.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
LIVERY STABLE.

A. W. Gates Stables, corner Washington
and Tuscola streets, are fully stocked with
Horses, Carriages, and everything required
in the line. Terms reasonable
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

A man in New Orleans is SO up
right in all his dealings that he won't
sit down to eat his meals.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09


LITERARY MARRIAaEs.---Are apreju-
dices against marriages with poets,
novelists, and writer's generally, built
on any ground of reason? We re-
MON har how unhappy w"s Dyron.s
marriage. Shelley's was no better.
Milton's three marriages were all un-
happy. CampbelPs was wrstohed
every way. What an angelic patience
Tom Moore's wife possessedi How
often must her heart been wrung by
her husband as we'll as children ~
You know how unfortunately all
turned out, Sir Edwin Bulwer I.yt-
ton is separated from his wife,
Charles Dickens has parted from his.
Mrs. Norton has quilted her husband,
Rogers, Popo, Macauly and Hume all
remained bachelors. Coleridge left
his wife to starve. Charles Lamb
kept out of the moose. Addison
married, and found consolation only
in the bottle /; and by strange coin
cidence, Lord Stowell ESQ closely re-
sembling Addison in1 SO many par
ticulars,l lived happily until late in
years, when he married a lady bear
ing the same title as the woman who
poisoned Addison's years. Swift never
married. Bolingbroke quarreled and
parted from his wife. Neither Pitt
nor Fox was married. Sheridan 8
marriages were both unhappy
Irving was unmarried Shakespeare g
will is supposed to exhibit evidence OF
an unhappy marriage.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
h. j, MBRSHON.

viii attend promptly to the Purchase. Inspect
ing aud Shipment of Lumber from any point
on Saginaw river; Post Office address
EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

As an inquisitive youth lay in bed
wondering at tho moon one night, he
asked his father, with no little em-
phasls: -yGI1y a 90nBIus ~.
PA, who put thatmoon up thereT'
+ God did, my son. 30 ,sas,nrr
But, pa, how did God get down
again rv oeo 'a'alA =. ~ 'or. ~
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
N MARK2

Dealer in Hats, Gaps Furs and Skins, Ready
Made Clothing, Gloves, &c. Opposite Ban
croft House.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
A. LII. MERsHON,

Mansfacturer Of pump logs, faucets, &c. Salt
Blocks furnished 10 any extent desired, on
fair terms Office at New Planning Mill. Wa
ter street,
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

LUTHER BECKWITH& a. JAS, X, COOK.
Attorney and counsellors Mt Law and Solicitors
in Chancery, Office over wilkins 4 Co.'S Store,
Water Street, m BAY CITY, MICH.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

Dealers in Groceries, Provisions. Fruits, ycgeta
bles Produce, Family Supplies, Stone and
Wooden Ware, Crockery, Glass, Paints, Oils
Carbon Oil, Flour, Feed, etc. Commercial
Block Il
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
III. II. PROCTOR,

Dealer in Fine Watches and Jewolry, Silver and
Plated Ware. Agent for Burts Ground Peb-
BILE and Periscopic Glasses Opposite Bancroft
House. East Saginaw.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

Truth is bern with,us, and we mvsi
do violence TO nature II we shake aa
veracity. ,.s[r,a ',,'..'.,,.-.',
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
JANUARY 886.
During this month trains -rill-ieaye Ho,,yi as
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
= Mixed at A. NJ. for Grand Haven
Mixed at IL M for ST. Johns
Mail at l:05 J.. M. for Lansing 4 Milwaukee
Nike at 6;05 =. NJ. for Fentonville
GOING EAST.
Mixed at 6,20 A. M, for Detroit ,-tstttes
Accom- at l-20 Z. NJ for Detroit - ffi q 81
Mail at 300 =. NJ for Detroit
Mixed at 630 Z. NJ for Detroit
REFREs EsHMENTS at Detroit, cwosso and
Grand Haven, md upon Company's Ferry
Steamer Windsor" ON Detroit River
Comfortable Hotel above Depot mt Grand Haven
ns~The Telegraph Line is open for Public
Business. Sleeping Cars on night trains
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

DIR. ROSS.
Office in Hess Block, Corner Of Genesee and
Washington Streets. Residence Corner OF JEFF
ferson and Thompson Streets, East Saginaw.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
A u spINNEY.

"A. u. OfI ~ " II
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office
over Lusters store, National Block, corner OF
Gencsce and Cass streets, East Saginaw, Mich
Office hours, 8 to 10 A. NJ. and to p. M.
Besidence, corner of Cherry and Webster SIS
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

90 WILLIAM @. DIETz,
Builder and Superintendent of1Buildngs, Frank
lin street, between Gcnesee and German.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

SHAW, REYNOLDS u CO.,
Dealers In Hardware, Iron, Nails Glass, Paints
Oils, etc Buena Vista Block
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
JOSEPH BURaEI
~ WIN. III. soUTHwICK.

Uaitod JSiatas .Assistant assessor.
ron SAGINAW. NIDLISD ASD IssABELLA COUNTIES
Office at East Saginaw, Allardt Cos Tobac-
co Store.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
BLISS, JAMES q CO..
l.. C. sToRRs a. CO..

Deaier siu Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions
Boots h Shoes, etc, Commercial Block.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
WHOLE NO. 1853.
Death of Ole Bull.

Ole Bull, the famous violinist, died
on the llth inst, at Quebec, Canada
East. The deceased musician was
born at Bergen, Norway, on the 9th
of February, 1910, and was, therefore,
only fifty-six years Of age when he
died. Originally destined for the
church by his father, chemist, he
was sent to the University Of Christina
at eighteen. But his passion for music
soon led him to forsake his -Aiaa Mater,
In 1929 we find him at Cassel to study
music with Spohr, where his reception
did not please him, and induced him
to 60 to Gottingen, with a view to
reading law. Here, again, his love
for art caused him to- abandon his
new pursuit and take once more to
music. He gave successful concert
at Minden, but was obliged to leave
that place in consequence of a duel,
which resulted in mortally wonnding
fellow-artist. Several years of his
life were next spent in Paris, where,
leading a precarious existence poor
and unknown, he attempted to drown
himself in the Seine. A lady, whose
deceased son he strongly resembled,
assisted him and enabled him to make
his first appearance in Paris as vio-
linist. From this day his success may
be dated. He performed the usual
Italian tour, and then passed the next
seven years in giving concerts in the
different European countries, by which
he realized large fortune. In 1888
he married a French woman, bought
an estate in his native land, and set
tied down upon it, After five years
retirement he visited this country,
which received him very enthusiast
cally. Returning to Europe in 1S45,
he accompanied General Jusuf in his
Algerian campaign, improved several
musical instruments, built theater
in Bergen, and established in Norway
a national school of literature and art.
His liberal views brought him, how
ever, into serious difficulties, political
and pecuniary, and when his wife
died he came once more to America.
His emigration scheme, the purchase
of one hundred and twenty thousand
acres of land in Pennsylvania, and
his colony, will still be remembered
for their disastrous results, which cost
him largo portion of his wealth and
the loss of the remainder, by an
equally unfortunate Investment in the
New York Academy of Music, com
pleted his ruin. Returning once more
to Europe for the purpose of retriey-
ing his fortune, he gave concerts Oh
the continent until we heard Of his
arrival in Quebec, where his long and
checkered career attained its close. a .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
DIED.,

YOUNG: On Tuesday, eth instant, at .. m
Colonel W. =. YOUNG, aged 10 years
The friends of the family are invited ts attend
the 1uheral from his late residence, No. 800 10th
street, between l. and NJ on THURSDAY, 18th inst ,
at p. N. =
TALBOTT. On the 9th instant, Mrs ELLEN
Talbot, in the 18th year OF her age
Her funeral will take place on THURSDAY after
noon, 9Th instant, at clock, from the
OF her son In. law, Robert Clarke, on X street he
tween sth and 9th streets east Friends and &C
qualntances are invited to attend,
WHITAKER. On the 26th of March 1880 in
Prince George County, Md in the 18th year of her
age. Mrs. MARlA. wife of John Il. Whitaker q M a.
tive Of Truro County of Cornwall, England bnt for
many years resident Of Wsshi n ton, D. @
The friends and acquaintance of the family ara
respectfully invited to attend the funeral AT Rock
Greek Church on Thursday at II o'clock .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

fIIR--At 2K o'clock this morning. Off GERS
Drane and Saffell discovered a fire in house
NO fC 9th, between q and III streets, occupied
Dy Henry Gumpert- The fire originated in a
closet, where all the clothing of the family was
oeposlted The fire was speedily extinguished,
with uifiing damage to the house, but Mr..
Jumper says his loss in clothing is between
go and $40. The alarm was given, and the
nis lua were on the ground promptly, but their
services were not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

How TO OwrATs fEEKD LAGoR.-Brigader
General Charles II. Howard yesterday issued
tor the information Of the public the following
circular letter:
"As numerous communications are addressed
to this Office asking information in regard 10
procuring colored house servants, farm hands,
and laborers from the number OF freedmen In
this District applying for situations through
the intelligence offices connected with thls bu-
reau, and under the charge OF Capt VIM. r.
Spurgir, at Nisewell Barracks, eth and o
streets, Washington, ID. G., and Major :. p.
Lee, Superintendent, at the corner of ST. Asaph
and Cameron streets, Alexandria, Va, the fol-
lowing is published for the information of all
concerned:
Employers and freedmen agree upon the
amount OF wages to be paid and the period Of
service. Each party il bound 10 a faithful
performance of the contract; the freedmen
agreeing that 25 per cent of their monthly
EMPLOYER until the expiration of the term of
service. The employer binding himself to A
faithful Observance of the conditions of the
contract in a sum of money equal TO the yearly
wages of the employees.
The contracts are made and recorded at the
intelligence offices. A fee of one dollar is
charged for each male and fifty cents for each
female employee. Parties at a distance desir-
ing servants and laborers are requested to vi We
timely notice, stating the particular locality,
terms, wages, period for which service is de-
sired and other facts of interest. that the agents
may be enabled to place the matter properly
before the freedmen
BY order OF Brevet Brig. Gen Charles Il
Howard w. w. RODGERS,
Breve Ma ior and A. A A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

u. :. SUPREME Court, March 27.-Henry
Greenfield Esq., of New York, was admitted
an attorney and counsellor of this court
Nos. l:25 and 1876 Cornelius r. Buck, plain
tiff in error, vs.. Horace n. Cobalt. and Cor
nelius r. Buck VS.. Horace n. Cobalt
The argument of these causes was con-
cluGed by Mr. Peckham for the plaintiff in
error.
No. 40. William Y. Brown, plaintiff in er-
Tor, VS.. William G.. Harrington ct al. This
cause was submitted to the consideration of
the court on the record and 4 printed argu-
ment by Mr.. Lee for the plaintiff IN error, and
argued by Mr.. Eames for the defendant in err
rOr.
No. l41. James G.. Barrows, plaintiff in err
ror- VS.. Granville l.. Kindred. This cause
was submitted TO the consideration OF the court
on record and printed argument by Mr.
Grlmshaw for the plaintiff in error and ar
gued by Mr.. Browning for the defendant.
No. l42. The Officers and Crew of the United
States lron-clad Weehawken. John Rogers
commanding, appellants, VS.. the steamer At
lanta This cause was argued by Mr. ReVPr-
dy johnson for the appellants. No counsel
No. 14J. John II. Duyall, claimant. &c, ap-
pellants, VS. the United States. This cause
was submitted TO the consideration of the court
on the record and printed argument by Mr.
Ashton. Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, for the appellees.
No. li9. The Milwaukee and Minnesota
RHlroad Company, appellant. VS. Charles
How.rd This cause was argued by Mr. Car
penter for the appellant, and by Mr.. Cary TOR
the appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

AN ELABORATE COWNIssIox.-Thc commits
SION as Consul, made out for w. Martin Jones,
Esq, late clerk IN the Department of STATE.
IS handsomely decorated with parti- colorcd
lettering and ornamental scroll work, with
capital letters richly bTonZad ia gold and sill
yer. Altogether, il IS = very neat specimen of
Workmanship, creditable TO the penman and
complimentary 10 Mr.. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

CoRss, BUNIeNs, Club and Inverted Nails
Enlarged Joints, Callosities, Vascular Excres.
cences, and other disorders OF the feet, sue
cessfully treated without PAIN. by DIR. White
Surgeon Chiropodist, Rooms No. 424 Pennsyl.
yania avenue. between AZ and 9th streets OF
nee hours from a. m. 10 p. m, and 70 : d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
CITY ITEMS.

A UNIVERSAL REMEDY.-'.Brolcn'S BrOacE i1l
ITOcheS for Coughs, Colds, and Bronchial At
Iections, now stands the first in public favor
and confidence; this result has been ACQUIRED
by test of many wears. Its merits and extern
slNe use have caused the Trochcs to be CONN.,
terfelted, and we V!Uuid caution purchasers TO
he on their guard against worthless limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
A WILLIAMS Anct,onssr,
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS EAST OF THE
CAPITOL AT AUCTION

CAPITOL AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. the 18th instant we shall sell ,
IN front of the premises. At 5 O'clock D. M nine
Building Lots At the corner of north q and 18th
streets east. being subdivisions OF Lots No l aud
H. 81 Square S64 These beautiful lots front % and
- feet, and immed ately after the sale OF tine above
or at half past O'Clock, will sell on the premi-
SEES, eight Building Lots in Square No. gao, they
being subdivisions of Lots Nos. u.s. 49, 20 and 81 in
said Square.
This property fronts on south d and 18th streets
east and near the Philadelphia Bow, Lots front
2 and ~ feet.
Terms cash.
All conSeysncing at eest of purchasers, including
revenue stamps.
Title indisputable.
So will be required paid down when the proper
ty IL knocked off on each lot
p24d Init GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
LOCAL NEWS.
ADJUSTMENTS, &c. TONIGHT.

GROW The Sea OF Ice, or Thirst for
Gold," Will be repeated this evening, with the
nopular stock company and the accomplished
MS. Agnes Perry in the cast.
METTERoTT HALL.-Last grand sacred con-
cert OF Theodore HabeImann, who Will be As =
slsied by Mad. JohannSen and Mi Steinecke
OF the German Opera Troupe; also by Miss
hrause ana Miss Schmidt.
AssEMELY's CHURCH., corner Filth and L
stTeets.-CSrand exhibition and concert by the
Sabbath school and Missionary Society of the
church proceeds for the benefit OF the Sabbath
school.
CAN-RrBUEY.-''Fe nians Triumphant and
ireland Free''-at the Canterbury. Also, ssThe
(inerriIIas of the Potomac" with handsome
ballet girls, and other attractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

STRANGE, But TRUE.-That corns, bunions
bad nails, etc, can be- removed without pain
To be convinced call 1T DIR. Whites Rooms
i4 Penn. ay., between ~ and 9Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

The SUNDAY SCHOOLs-The Methodist Sum
DAY Schools of the city have been holding very
interesting meetings under the charge of Rev
j. II. Vincent. Mr.. Vincent was formerly in
The employ OF the Sunday School Union OF
chicago, aud by his wise management did m ch
towards the advancement OF that good cause in
the West. He has lately been called by the
Methodist Church TO the charge of the Sunday
School Union cause, with headquarters in New
York city, and is stirring up Sunday School
people to greater diligence. Sunday afternoon
the large audience rosm or Wesley Chapel was
crowded with children and their friends, rep
resentihg every Methodist School in this city
little over an hour, but were exceedingly III.
teresting and very profitable. The singing by
the children, OF hymns carefully selected and
neatly printed for the occasion, was very beau
uful, and the remarks by Rev. Mr.. Vincent
and others very appropriate.
Yesterday afternoon a Sunday School In
>utute' was held in the pleasant lecture room
Of Wesley Chapel Church. The exercises com
menced at O'Clock and continued until half
past hye. Mr.. Vincent organized the visitors
into classes giving them a lesson from which
they taught and afterwards gave their plans
Of teaching.
In the evening AT * o'clock the exercises
were continued, and large assembly Of teach =
ers and officers OF our Sunday Schools united
IN the meeting. These exercises were quite as
interesting As the others. and all felt themselves
so much benefited that they requested Mr.
Vincent 10 remain with them until another
meeting might be held, which he consented to
do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

Z, TEE hITkSTios Of the pump doctor OF the
oeNehth " ara Is called TO the condition OF the
pump Al the corner OF 2d and r streets, and
that between I'd and I'd, AZ the intersectiou al
Vagina sVease and street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

SWORN lN.-This morning, Gen. Peter r
Bacon entered upon the discharge of his duties
as Commissioner of Police, vice Savles !
Bowen. The oath of office was administered
ny Superin tendent Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

THE CHEsAPEAKE AND Potomac TIDE
WATEE CANAL.-l esterday, the directors of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tide Water Canal
Company held meeting at the banking house
of Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co, at which several
routes Tor the proposed canal to unite Wash
Ington with The Chesapeake were discussed.
a committee was appointed to wait on Con-
gress and ask the passage of a bill to give the
company franchise within the District lines.
The following routes were ordered TO be sur
ysyed, and the estimates for each ordered -
Prom the Eastern Branch, by way Of Jones'
Gap, TO the Patuxent, crossing probably above
the Forks, 70 the Severn: by same route 10 the
PatuXent, and thence 10 the mead or South
River; from Beaver Dam, on the Eastern
Branch. by Queen Anne's, to South River,
thence up Crabb's Creek and to Spa Creek,
Immediately back OF Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
pro. w. DoTELER, Apctiou~er
~ Me- $40 street between 10Th and Ilth

pro. w. DoTELER, Apctioneer
~ Ne $40 ID street between 10Th and IltS.
TEN VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
On TUESDAY AFTEhnOON, ApriI No. nj &
oclock. shall sell on the premises ter ysluNhIe
building Lots, being Lots No g. T. a. O. N n 10
- II, and -, in Square No. ses 'front.' ne res p-c
uvcfy on north street and street bet xeep "A
and vi streets wet
These lots trout the residence % Gene al Grant
snd are regarded as most eligibly located Tor
Terms Ore third each snd the residue I'm
three equal instruments, OF three, six. and nins
months, secured by lien the property; notes TO
bear interest
Convey sncing and stsmPs at the cost Of purcha
NH SD CIV BOrELER. Auct.
Rf GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctioseers.
PARLoR Suits FRENCH-PLArE MIRROR,
CHAmBEB FURNITURE, 6e., AT PUBLIC
On MONDAY, the ID dav OF April next, at tea
clock a. we shall sell, at the residence of =
gentleman declining housek eeping. on .th street
west, between and II streets north. No. 375 i,
viz.
One Damask-eover ParIor Suit, consisting Of
two Sofas, six Side and two Easy Chairs,
One line French. plate Mirror
Marble-top Center Table and Whstnots,
Brussels Carpets, Hatrack and Ornaments,
fn.e EugrayinGs. French China Tea Set,
One Oak -celOred Chamber Suit, plete,
Bedsteads, Washstands. Pressing Bureaus,
Bedding Crockery, Glassware, sc &c.
And many other articles too numerous TO emu
Terms cash GREEN WILLIAMS,
NH 28-d AuctioRecrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

DEATH or AN ESTEEMED CIrIZES.-In opr
obituary column will be found announcement
of the death OF one OF Washington's most
estimabIe citizens, Col. W. y. Young aged >,
years The loss of such man, though at the
ripe old age TO which he had attained Is a
serious one To any community, and will be
deeply felt far outside Of the home circle
where he was so much cherished and beloved.
tie was n type Of the Christian gentleman in
every relation Of life, and whose whole career
was the living out Of the Golden Rule, ado
unto others as you would they should do unto
you I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
DEPOT OF PARIS KID GLOVES.

DEror OF PARIS KID GLOVES.
COURyOIsIERS,
ALEXANDRE'S,
JOUvAN's,
Full supply on hand of all the above makes
Price 50 per pair, or S23 per dozen.
SPRING SILKS,
Beautiful styles, at 81 Is, 81 80, and sl75 per
yard bought at the recent auction sales in Nav
York, for CASH. and will be found VERY
CHEAP
Full line Of
BLACK SILKS,
including splendid qualities for Dresses and Man
ties. Prices from 81 80 to 81 80 per yard.
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS,
at 81. 81, IS, so, and 81 cents.
SPRING CALICOES.
At 10, ls=i, % and IS cents.
WHITE COTTONs,
at 1871 20, rs, 81. and 81 cents
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
of every description, at low prices, and the best
stock of
FINE WHITE GOODS
TO be found in this market.
JOS. J. MAY L CO.,
sos Pennsylvania avenue,
IN s6-2t between 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
RY J. C. McGUIR q CO., Auctioneers.

THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. HOUSE
WITH BkGK BUIhDlNG, ON l STREET
NEAR TWENTIETH. AT AUCTION
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, March %, at 5
o'clock, we will sell the Dwelling house with
Lot, being No. 200. north street, fourth house
from the corner Of goth street west, north side
IhT house Is three story and cellar, with back
eulldlng, and two story stable en- rear Of lot is
In imitation of brown stone and contains 10 or IL
rooms, with bath room
Sale positive
Terms: One half cash; balance six and twelve
months, the notes TO be secured on the property
Conyeyancing and stamps to be paid for BY the
purchaser
mh2l &c. MCGUIRE CO. Aucts