davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05
Late Southern Items.


The Rebel Generals Buckuer and Beall, who
rave been IN Chicago for several weeks have
returned South.
As an evidence that .Texas is about to AS
sliIHe her position as the great cotton factor of
the world" the Galveston Bulletin SAYS
company of Galveston and Houston capitalists
nave already purchased twenty blocks of
ground and ten wharf privileges west of
Beans wharf, for the sum of SfUO,OOD specie,
and paid one-forth of that sum the first in
stalinent; the balance in three. six, and nine
months Buildings are to be erected on the
grCUnts.
he Meridian (MissmsippD Messenger saws
that some horse thieves lately captured and
carried through that place. on their way to
kemPer county, where the theft was COM
plItted, are said to be lost or mislaid on the
road Also that two horse thieves from Lau-
drTdale county were Oyerhauled and captured,
with their plumber, at the house of a dentist,
named Jacobs in Jasper. Jacobs fled and was
shot down, but afterwards recovered so far
as 10 esCape-that is TO say, he disappeared.
Also,that a ledger at the Ragsdale house woke
u and ielt as If he was drunk. He presently
found vial of chlorofo-m on his pillow and
next observed that ne had been robbed of five
thousand dollars
Hon. J. A. Il. Campbell, Judge OF the Fifth
Judicial District of Mississippi, has recently
delivered an important decision relative to the
apprentice law. A child of a freed woman was,
bate Court 10 a citizen of Alfalfa county. HIS
mother objected. wishing him 10 remain With
Eer- and upon her representation writ of
kGbfGs corpus for his recovery was granted.
The case coming before Judge Campbell he
decided the action OF the court TO be illegal.
and ordered The boy TO be returned 70 his
mother. on the ground that by the laws of the
State Ike mother of fatherless child is it's
natural guardian, and entitled to its custody,
services and earnings until its majority, and
may obtun possession by hobeds corpus, and
NAV Law Iully contract for its services to an.
other fCr a period not TO exceed its minority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05
GALE OF NEW HOSPITAL CLOTHING,
- REDDIHG kc

GALE OF NEW HOSPITAL CLOTHING,
- BEDDING, &C.
MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE,
WARRINGTON. d. G., February Is. 1856
An extensive sale of hospital Clothing, Bedding,
&c, entirely new, and in the original boxes and
bales. will be held in this city. at the Judiciary
square Warehouses, Fifth and z streets, back of
City Hall On THURSDAY, the 9Th day of March
next. at 10 O'Clock a. m. The following articles
will be offered for sale, viz:
cnirts
Drawers $3.50, ...... % 900
E@cke
slippers, pairs ........................tp 90
Town w
Deu Bricks $780,.
JllOW' w
Pillows, Hair......................... 900
Towels, Hand 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS Ann
- FENCING 1870

ERUYERE CHEESE AND
" EDAM CHEESE.
JUST imported. ". w. BuRCHELL,
!AY UeFRer llth and n streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

OFFICES:
Sl4 AND 2ls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
no A-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

EXPEklMENTAL RESEARCHES IN sTRAn
~ EEGINIERING, BY Chief Enginser B.
I.hsfyood, o. Q. n. v0la. Just ysbiished.
nou rRAECK TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

sionlsts; but his prolession, Of neuleality,
and HE formal pledge Of honor 70 actual
and true neutrality, on which he Was re-
leased from prison, certainly did not pre-
pare us to see him In cooperation with
such men On Ben Butler, Jack Hamilton,
Fred Douglass, and Speed of Kentucky,
and we claim to be excused for publishing
. few Of his own words In explanation Of
his own position.
But % we at first said, Of oil things We
desire to avoid wrangle with Mr.. Bolts,
and sincerely hope that we shall not be
driven into any further real or apparent
collision with him. Our paper il mainly
devoted to business, and Of limited dimen-
sions. We prefer peace, and hope to De
excused by Mr.. Bolts from the necessity OF
going more fully or particularly into the
merits Of Mr.. Botts's bearing during the
civil war, or the taste or policy that brings
him into afiliation with the Philadelphia
convention of abolitionists and free ne
eroes, and such much more (amous white
men as Parson Brownlow and his travelling
coadiutors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

In letter published in the Richmond
Dispatch, written from Lexington and Of
date October 9Th, Colonel Carse complains
that injustice has been done him, and the
following statement of facts made by the
counsel of Holly in that case is published
as correction:
"The writer in the Dispatch is mistaken
in supposing that the difficulty between
Colonel Carse and j. Holly arose from q
refusal to pay rent. No demand had been
made for rent, as the rent had beeh paid to
September LIST, and none was due at the
time of the peace warrant.
"When before the Mayor, Colonel Carse
stated that so long as the military authori-
ties set aside judicial proceedings and de-
cisions, he did not consider himself re-
sponsible to the laws of Virginia, and de-
clined to give the required security to keep
the peace, but said further that he was
there to await the judgment of the Mayor,
who thereupon, at the suggestion of Holly's
counsel, referred the whole case to General
Schofield. Subsequently to this Holly OBJ
tanned verdict in an action of unlawful
detainer, recovered possession of his house,
nd got distress warrant for the rent for
the month.-Lerington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

thingt II 90, let us know IL. u they ARE,
we shall know where they are Il not, TIE
Conservatives are very small faotion.--
Pdrkers6tug Times. 81. l.
! The Conservatives Of the North and
those whom you call the "rcbcls" Of the
South agree In supporting the Presidents
policy. They constitute large majority
Of the people Of this country. Many Of
the Conservatives, however, never sympa.
thixed with secessionists or their cause,
That Is not material now. The country Is
ct peace: and there are no "rebels." The
state Of things not emily In that "bastard
product Of . political rape" West Wiz.
ginia, but in the whole Union, Is bur.
lesque upon republican government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

srPEACE HATH ITS yICTORIES.-To
preyent or conquer disease Is grand achievement;
and "a surely as bullet and bayonet will destroy,
so surely will HOSTETTER'S. BITTERS prsserue
and yrolong life.
This is the most trying period OF the year. The
stamina of the strongest yields more or less to the
consuming temperature OF midsummer. Vigor
oozes from every pore. The strength OF man passes
away in invisible vapor, and weaker woman be-
comes relaxed and nerveless. Itwas to meet such
difficulties that Hostetter's Bitters were given to
society 1t is to prevent the evil consequences to
which an Embraced, depleted, debilitated organi-
cation 10 liable, that they are recommended as
SUMNER TosIc for both sexes. Old people die OF
exhaustion every day, who might have kept death
at bay for years to come by occasional resort to
this powerful and harmless vegetables stomachic.
Nine tenths OF the community. rich - well as
poor, toork continually. Iftheir hands are unem.
ployed their brains are busy, and head work Is as
depressing to the vital energies IS muscular toll
But tone the system with Hostetter's Bitter, and
the wear and tear OF business life will be compare
lively unfslt, even in the most oppressive Wea
Their No langour will be experienced, for % last
as the vital forces are expended they will be re.
cruited and renewed by this healthful restorative.
As Summer Invigorant 1t Is indispensable to
young and old. ''..' Il.
Sold everywhere. oc27-sweod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

THE New THROUGH AIR-LISE.-We I'M
derstand through Marshall Parks, Esq, the
Norfolk agent, that the through airline TO
Philadelphia and New York will 80 into
operation next Tuesday. On that day the
first steamer of the line, the City Of Nor
folk, will commence making her regular
daily trips, leaving her wharf here at IL
P. NJ. at night for Annamessex, where her
passengers will connect with the train
upon the Maryland and Delaware railroad.
We learn that the Seaboard and Roam
oke Railroad Company have made ar
rangements to run On evening express
train upon time schedule that will enable
travellers from the South to reach the city
in season to take the steamer every night
NorfoUc VirQinidn. ts...a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

New YORK CITY.-The World says the
Radicals have appointed two "Roughs"
Radicals and two Democrats to receive
votes at each precinct in New York city.
As no vote can be received unless three
are in favor Of its reception, these
"roughs" are expected thus to throw out
thousands Of Democratic votes, in order to
elect FENToS. We know the Radicals to
be unprincipled enough to do any act, how.
ever disreputable, to perpetuate their as
cendancy. The expulsion of Democratic
members from Congress, the exclusion Of
two-thirds Of the men from the polls in
Baltimore, Missouri, Tennessee, and West
Virginia, and their thousand and one other
felonious deeds, prove that they will not
hesitate to do much worse acts than the
one the World anticipates, in order to keep
the Offices In their possession. They are
unquestionably the most corrupt band Of
trading politicians that ever ruled or ruin
ed q country. The French Revolution
produced holder men, but not meaner.
The Restoration in England produced
TITUS OArss and his comperjurors, but no
BuTLER, no FoRSEY, NO STEVENS. His
tory refuses to furnish evidence that there
ever, lived in the tide Of time so base and
corrupt . party as the Radical faction
which now lords it over the people Of this
miserable land. ...-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

We are glad to see that It is proposed to
make the Office Of Superintendent of Pub
lie Printing an elective Office on the part
of Congress.-Ne,o York Tribune.
A good idea. Let Congress elect oil
officers, and let us do away with the presi-
dency. The Constitution and republican
government have been set aside, and we
might as we'll 60 the whole figure. The
fact that majority Of the people Of the
Union are opposed to radicalism is Of no
consequence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

" $50 :, ..ese PGRcEEE, LADD 4 CO.,
&c s-ts Wholesale Agents. Richmond. "a
4 YERs PILLs.-Are you sick, fee
With your system deranged snd your feelings un:
.s,ous THIN nPs ss s:n .t M
sn SsRy g.. sp 81 hs % %es
pay hs ON
structed In health again; They stimulate tho
.,::% Of % 1e4 ass pa.f
sss ds,.nss = I. natural fass.ias.: Fs.:.: 4 q.
! IA RI ssss1Ss%:as VIII. a ~; condition
tho baoysnt feeling Of health again. what II true
and 90 apparent in this trivisl and com - com:
plant Il al.S true In many Of the dssp.:::.tsd ana
sxpsls them. Caused by similsT distractions and
dsiangsmsnt. Of the natural fsnstaps Of The body,
By 2hs s.ns means. None Who know ihs virtue q
;n.IsItng tloss he di.ordsIs tasy esrssssh =
glaina. IadissstIOn, Dersigsnsnt Of The Liver,
e 5iSP.y: w0ID and suPpis''i0a when taken
they sIs susss. eos.sd, 2 .Aa. shs mott ssus,is.
san tais them easily and they are surely the sess
c1RfHfs Cuff OIL ssrnittsnt ysxsf o chiIis
and Foyer. nsnittent Revsr. Chill Ysyss. D.
snf Bfiioss Ysssfs; indeed. foF the whole cla.i
Of diseases originating - bihney Aesangn4Nn4v
s.ss ,|s i. q ss,s sSssssiss
go a sSti. ~ issst Art & - tkis g5s1s a.
&C.: IS sssi: ss. 49, sssc 6 ss
q sonlsins % qlini9f 81 Stser SslesssioS9 ss1e'
- :. s!s;.s g III .ss..HlfI Y! =:
c .!.,.L : g. a--: ..s',! H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

~ baltimore Foaice Commissioners.
81. determination Of Governor SWAIN
70 Semove the Baltimore Radical police
commissioners ,from Office Is no doubt .
iust one, yet Il will DO apt TO result In In
iurE 10 he Conservative cause. II would
ncs ssrprise NJ should this simple act have
.ueh an effect in the State Of New York as
to causs the defeat Of HOFFMAN. Such
ara The madness, judicial blindness, and
rascalisy &C the Radical leaders, and such
the ,ufatustion Of their deluded followers,
thst the former viii NO doubt assert, and
the latter believe, that the capital Is cut
Off from the North BY the "rebels" Of
Baltimore. FoRxEY. FULroX, and others
of the more unprincipied leaders will
start such stories and tell such tales Of dan
ger to. tho " old flag" Is viii cause the
fanatics Of western New York to turn out
on election day In unexampled numbers.
Still, as It was no moro than right to re-
move the commissioners, we have no rea.
son for complaining Of the act, let its con.
sequences be IS unfortunate to US as they
NAV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
c1OO REV AR d. -Stolen from the
DNVb stshia NJ thu subscYibeY. on Fife enth

c.1On REV D.-Stolen from the
OllDU stable OF the subscfiber, on Ftfteenth
street, on Friday nigh, goth instant, pah o.
MATCH WAGON HORSES. ..r
One, BRIGHT BAY, black legs, star IN fore:
head blaze from star iclinipg 10 tbs lefs several
fore shoulder. about 6ve feet four inches,
The other, BRI0AT BAT, with black legs,
white hind feet. tho left white IRON the hook NE
thee Inches across. small white spots on each side
OF neck from rubbing Of collar; also. ON essk
from saddle height, about hye feet one and "a
half inches. Traces or mark /" o s" on left fore
shoulder Of each.
The horses ere large. and In hns order, and
n steh we'd. except rs 20 siss. -.
We win pay the above reward for the apprshen-
sion and conviction Of the thief and return OF the
horses, or twenty fye doliars each lor ne return
on the horses. atozI az. RAGLAHD Co..
Lumber dsaler, FiftesntA strsst- 2
&c 29--d&swts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
By Harrison. Goddin 4 Appsron, Auctionssrs,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
Y PRIyATR DWELLING, al AND Pr sEy 1s1a
SIDE or LEIGH, EXTENDING FROM SEVENTH
rs EIGHTH STREETS, FOR sALE.-At the re-
quest Of Major william Allan. We Offer Tor sale The
owned By the lsts Nisholss Mills. u fronts 800
feet on the moth side OF Leigh street, and runs
back $50 feetto . wide alley. Also, The STABLE
LOT on the east line Of Seventh street, fronting
feet and running back 10 faer 70 an alley. . I'll
accommodation that Il usually found In first.
class dwelling. 49, 13..f = .su q ..i
Ter. The garden yard etc., are highly ornarnented
With nh ads trsss, evergresns, and ornamental
shrubs, &c. Ia, ~ III y,
noi-s HHsRisoN. d6DbiH { 1pPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
By Grubbs 4 williams. Aue.ioneen,
North vest corner Of Main and Eleventh snes"'
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Fn s !;

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 81;
~ yENTY ACRES ~ yALggAsbsI Lazy; Two 70
NILES TRoX THI CITY, At AUCTION: df =; ::
scution Of 8 decree Of the Circuit CouE 2, ~, ~
eosnty OF Hsnrico entered May ID, l'ts, 10 "
case Of EcheFmsrhorn. etc, 90. Austin aha 80.
the pndenisned, eonmi,sionsr aPP5in',a a l%i
On GONDAY, November sth, at half pact Q eS.tt
P fair. Il mo- ON the nsSt .G .f 90 Ss' LsSb
Which the late Egmont sehermsThorn died ,slisa,
lying the east side q As:h1nis;sn ia .dSia
ina ne isuds OF Lsonidss Rosser and others.
fhsrs are ssysnty acres, OF which mere ,s,sr.l
sisnt portion IN yoSss ana he .n Converted INTO
dwelling. u win b sold ss Q whole o. a"!as''N
TIA n bssutifI TRACT OF LAND, Az
should attract The Attention Of persons ss'A-'
sceh properly. and Is
moniks for negotisble notes. interest sdssa ara
tts to be retained by The sogr pn.ii Uni
paid. EATON NANCE, ComI o<i
0nUpBs q WILLIAMS. Auetionesrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

The Corn CRoP.-Thc farmers in this
immediate section are busily engaged in
gathering and shocking their corn, and we
are gratifled to hear from them that the
crop yields better than they expected. 1t
is, however, very far from being an average
yield .-Lynchburg Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Military Law-Whose Or Is Gored
vUrEL zasI Now?

~hM"~s.H -NEts xNS"S
The threat Of General CANBY to inter
fere In the. case Of the Baltimore police
commissioners has put the Radicals upon
thorns. One of them writes letter to
the New York Times In which he boldly
takes the ground, so persistently main
tanned by us, that the President, and OF
course no subordinate military officer, has
the right to interpose the arm of the mill
tary In any case except upon demand made
by the civil authorities Of such State. He
says:u ~ .
aWhat right has General Candy to de-
clare martial law because order Is not pre-
served in Baltimore Now, should be
glad 70 know, and will be thankful for the
Information, how the President gets any
power, under the Constitution and laws, to
interfere in State elections when there is
no inyurrection or violence? And If there
be. how he is to interfere except in the
manner prescribed by law? Whether the
Governor Of Maryland has or has not the
power to try the Police Commissioners of
Baltimore II no business Of the United
States Government. Suppose the Co.
vernon Of Maryland tries and turns out
the Police Commissioners, how is he going
to get them out except by process OF the
courts9 1t is q civil case, not military
one. The President is held responsible for
the Louisiana massacre, because he held
Louisiana under military control. The
excuse for that is that Louisiana was one
of the States in rebellion, and Congress
had not restored it to its original normal
condition. To my mind, the Presidents
military action in Louisiana is conclusive
against his whole theory of reconstruction.
If Louisiana is a State, he has no right Of
military interference"
This is the true doctrine. The President
has by proclamation declared the rebellion
at an end. All of the States are now in the
Union. And if, as he contends, they are
States at all, then he IS guilty of usurpa-
ton when he interferes, or allows his mill
tary to interfere, with the civil officers of
any State. The refusal Of the military to
allow officers to qualify whom. they consider
unfit for Office is downright violation Of
the Constitution Of the United States, a
usurpation of power, an infringement Of
the rights Of the people, and destructive
blow at the rights of the States and the
liberties of the citizen. 1t is utterly in.
pScusaSle .s-.- ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

TEE STUART MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION.
The Executive Committee Of the Stuart
Monumental Association are still collect
ing subscriptions. We cannot imagine
that the effort to erect q monument to such
a soldier a. STUART can fail Of success,
Persons desiring to contribute can remit to
the treasurer, Captain ". K. MARTIN.
Those wishing further Information in re-
gard to the matter may address either Of
the corresponding secretaries-Major W..
J. JOHNSON, Captain PHILIP HAxALL, or
Captain F. W.DAws6S. .aas,sa" rs go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

Judge Magruder, of the Circuit Court at
Annapolis, has recently refused to admit
negro testimony, and it is thought that this
precedent will be adopted by the courts
generally of Maryland.
It now seems to be pretty we'll settled
that Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Rollins will not be removed, and that he
will not resign. ..- ... .s.....
The Vermont House of Representatives
has ratified the constitutional amendment
by a vote of 1919 to IL. LAG
Nearly 5000 buildings have been erected
in Chicago, ILL.,, during the present season,
at cost of about 100000.
Hon. William Napier, the brother of
Charles Napier, rumor reports, intends to
become farmer in Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

The Ohio Farmer says that in most parts
of Ohio the apple crop is good one. From
Richland and that portion Of the State
large lots are being shipped East. The
GAINESVILLE Times says that "the yield of
apples this season is by far the finest known
for years. Our market and groceries are
filed with splendid specimens Of every va
riety. Fall apples, such as will not keep
through the winter, are offered from forty
cents up to sixty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
: Dr. 0rubbs 4 williams, Auetionser''
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh street,

VERY VALUABLE EAksMaSSxAsh EsI.
v HULBHRRY 0ROvR THE P0RakE s IN
TiisiNa fwo HUNpRED hIp ssV ssssyss
SE aSsss \ VA It'll sHs II re
riOn ny he request Of tho trustee q hrs -
beth J. 6kepRa.a ws Vim cell 4 aaeGSn n ret,
& l0sIssi y, ths vsry valuable FAM st, ,oN
90 above described. 10 contains 1s n,, a..
cleared, rs In oglnsl forest and fny ssies ,ss.
sona ..ovsA p!ss xi;h .GH ss ,sIy %.iisp
NJ. kiehasa CIo.1 MIs Anasrs:0 and ihs;ltsy,
othen The fsrM y xs,a y ,,ss, The improve.
nsn.s are dwelling With sls roon. f s',a..:i
III Avn l.. 60 near 10 The tsrmina. Of re scSar.
turnpike, and bounded b. The hisnpv ,osnSas,el,ssy
stses ros1. sfoFding sssy access 70 MIC i Ixeodsl
he Best road leading % ana Of eeins
Sisiisd isio several t!sets. and wiz "
Whole or DIVIDED to suit purehAssp. nj Ell.
9Ssxs = OF. isarh 'sssh eaisrsfs ,s ne.ss,
twelye. and sishtssp nonths for nssVs
'n e : ass SSusSs Aae.loa..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
c1OO REWARD FORTWO HORSES,

SDIIIU stOIen from my bt3DI6, IN Vdfu. ~
line county, Va, by two ordinary look. ~
ing white men, on 18th October. One, a1lZ1s
large fine. looking sorrel with rather narrow blaze
In face and broad white slip on the nose hind feet
and ankles white the hind feet seem httle
on inside Of hoof from the edge Of hair to end OF
hoof; six years oil, but may be taken for seven
but does not pace q small saddle prominence on
middle OF spine /; q very small sore nearly healed
near left Doslril which may or may mos leave
about ten years old U &. on the Isft, shoulder.
indistinct. and the letters I and < under name i
black scar on the right side Of back works vel,
and PAGES very slowly under the saddle. We will
give FIFTY D0LLARS RkWARD for The recovery
PLIPPO, Milford depot Caroline county, Va, or
DR.. r. X. CHANDLER, Hanover Junction. ,o d
- oc 24-eod6t j. a. FLiFfU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
- By Grubbs 4 Williams, Auctioneep,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES.
Il TATE ON RICHMOND HILL in execution 81
4 deed Of trust from Bunham Davis to tbs sub
scriber dated October 1885, and recorded in H.h.
rico County Court, being thereto directed by ths
creditor secured, will sell the property conveyed
in said deed Ut auction, upon the premises, ." ~
THURSDAY, sth November, commencing ~ y
o'clock p. H., II fair; II not, then on the next ia'
day thereafter 81 the same hour.
fhe property TO be sold consists Of
1. A LOT. with = large BRICK p"EbLiah
IN ereon (now occupied by said Davis, on sollh
side OF street between Thirty. second and Ihify'
th ird streets; - by los feot.
>. A LOT adjoining the above on the west, nom.
Ing 100 feet on south side OF street, running nsI
ieS feet on east line Of Thirty second street
]. Also, the HALP-ACRk LOT fronting y? i.si
on north side OF street, running back 10 ieet VI
east line Of Thirty second street.
THRAs: Sufcisnt in cash to PAY the e1pshhs ,'S ?,
from nh October, 1885, and note for tsss y vi.
interest from !th October 1880 credit as 70 -,
until iii October. 1885, and the residue upon Isi
Of payment be msd; kpSw1 as Fl 'Rs TrS.s s
0RryBs 4 WILLIAMS Auctioneers. CO.