davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16
Texas Convention.

NEW ORLEAxs, February Is.
The Texas Convention organized on
Saturday. They voted sixty six TO
eleven that all members should veal
to support the Constitution Of the
United States. The previous resolu-
ton that all who had not hitherto done
so should take the amnesty oath, was
reconsidered. The constitutional oath
was administered TO the Convention IN
masse, by Judge Everett the members
standing Governor Hamilton was no
tilted OF the organization, and sent a
message, recommending, among other
things, the Reputation Of the rebel
State debt
The Convention appointed a commit
tee OF the condition OF the States Exc
cutive and Legislative Departments
and Judiciary. Judge Roberts, OF
smith. President of the secession con-
vention. is Chairman on General Pro
visions of the Constitution. Judge
Hancock is Chairman on Elections,
Printing Education, Public Lands, In
dian Affairs. etc. Resolutions declar-
ing no person coming within the ex-
centions of the Presidents amnesty
PROCLAMATION entitled TO q seat and a
substitute 10 refer all credentials to the
Committee on Elections, were referred
Resolutions to adjust debts contracts
ed on the basis of Confederate money
to INQUIRE after the records, library and
furniture of the supreme Court 10 eN-
tend relief TO parties owing debts prior
TO the war, and to establish separate
criminal courts, were all referred to
| appropriate committees.
Governor HamiltOn's Message TO the
Convention calls attention 10 the ALSO
lutte requirement of the General Gov
eminent touching the doctrine Of alb
solute State sovereignty, the abolition
of slavery, the right OF the blacks 70
testify in courts Of Justice, and 10 be
protectaa in person and property, and
The repudiation OF the rebel debt
In the Convention, Judge Lattemer,
from Red River, introduced the fellow
ms:
The people Of Texas, in convention
assembled, ordain and declare that the
I SO called ordinance Of secession, adop-
ted by theso~called Convention of the
| state o fTexas, at the City of Austin,
February /, 1861, and all Of the acts
and proceedings of said 50 called con
vention, shall be and the same are de
clared 10 have been null and void, aud
1 Of no effect whatever, from the date Of
their adoption. and they do hereby
further declare that neither the State
. of exasn nor any other State OF the
Federal Union, has the right in lthe
Z Constitution OF the United States. to
secede or withdraw from tho Union.
A motion, by Judge Frazier, 70 lay it
on the table, was lost BY iorty-hve 20
/ thirty-eight
A Substitutes by Judge Hancock, de
clariue secession revolutionary aud
therefore void, and the secession ordi-
nances. we're all referred.
Another resolution, Enforcing the
binding effect Of all laws passed since
the date OF the Convention, not in con-
! hict with the Constitution OF the United
I States. some action on education, anda
proposal TO ncresse the number Of
supreme Court Judges, completed the
proceedings
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16

The Washington correspondent Of
the y. \. Independent intimates thai
President Johnson has something 70 do
with the editorial management Of The
National Intelligencer. he writes.
Who edits the I~ntelligeneer This i'm.
poftant question has received a solution. 4
We may rely upoa a Story the wags are tel.
Ips- a lew days since Colonel Forney. with
. party OF loyal Pe-nusylvanians, called
uIon the President, but could net sea him
beng informed he was emerged TN
O"lonel returned ID the senate. whose Sec.
teisIy he Is, and there found a bin which
pad passed both Houses, aud onlv AWAITED
Sae residents signature 10 becofoe a Ia a.
Ahis ne took 70 the White House Al once
ana learned that the President IVES sim en-.
gagged with the visitor whose pr-senca -
prevented Col mel rs entrance before.
White House etiquette, however. slwavs
admits the bearer Of a bilI, and 40 the 81.
onei walked IN, aud saw, IN aeep ~conuulfa.
ton over a lot Of newspaper clippings ana
proofs, inspecting The former and cSrrsei.
lngt toe latter. Mr.. Coyie, Of the InfeIioen-
Ger, and the President
The Colonel retired, and since then his
psper, which he'd hitherto. with inst I'M
partislity, for three days in the week. reD-
resented the views Of the President. and fr
me alternate days represented those Of ths
congress, has since devote 1 itself exclusive.
Is 20 the Congressi"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

OFFICE COMMIHSAlA OF SUR5ISTENCEl
MEaPns. TEss., Feb. oh. $50.
GEALED PROPOSALS. will bs received Al fms
~ ONCE until Il O'Clock IN. FRIDAY. Fabrrs--
~, lsoes LOT hrnishing Fresh beef 10 the troop
stsuoned Al snd drawing supplies from Memphis.
Ienn-i for SIX months Tor such les. time al fFs
Commlssary General Of subs Silence mag dire,f,
commencing March ist, 1856.
Inc Beer % be CT good and wholesome qua ity.
and equal proportions Of fore and hind quarters.
(neckss shoulders, and kidney talloW 10 De- ex-lu-
dedl The necks Of the Cattle slauphtared Ucfar
the contract shall Be cm of At the fouuh vertsbral
Joint, and the breast trimmed down. The snsnks
OF the iore-quartfrs shall be cut of from three 10
iour inches aoove the knee Joint, and OF the hind
quarter nom s1 TO eight inches above the gambol
Or hook iolnt.
The Beef to he delivered in such Quantities and
at such ines and places as may be directed IN ~
Oonlmissafy or other competent authority.
All bids must be acco npanied bV two g1araptaes
Inc responsibility Of the guarantees must De- shogn
torney.
The names Of the firms stated in ulI. with al.
dress Of each member Of the firm.
bond with good and sufficient securitv viii Ia
required for the fulhllment OF thu contract
fsyment 70 BE- made m such funds as the United
states may furnish.
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We-o Of the county Of - and stat. ~
- do hereby guarantee thst-js sbie III
mlhl the contract 10 accordance with the terms on
ms proposition, am that should his pr5po.iriln y.
accepted he viii at once enter iuter INTO q eonfr.g,
10 accordance herewith.
This guarantee must be appended to each ia
The undersigned reserves the night 10 reierf ary
and all bids. A9mJ
dorsed, Proposals for Fresh Reef" md ardresss5
ONE undersigned At Memphis, Tenn
j. p. T.
IoO-' bEt Msj.and c. 9. V.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16
Los. nl1hn stenmer Amazon.

From the savsnnah Repud-esp, llth.
Messrs Erwin x Hardee received q
Geographic dispatch on Fridsy night
last. at halfpsst nine clock, annSunc-
ing that the steamer AEnazon had been
snagged AZ Blue House Bar, that her
cargo would be saved, but the vessel
would doubtless be a total loss.
The Amazon left Augusta on Friday
last, at two o'clock, with nine hundred
and fourteen bales of cotton and fifty
five boxes of tobacco-less than her
average freight Fortunately the low
stage of the river prevented the ANA
zon from taxing on board "a large freight
The steamer MAS proceeding along
under less than an ordinary head OF
steam, when she struck a snsg at Blue
House Bar, six miles below Augusta
A man was Immediately sent down
into the held, by order OF the Captain,
TO see what could be done about keep
ing her free with the pumps. He soon
returned and reported that the water
" s coming in 90 fast that il was i'm
pos5ble to keep her free by the
ala OF her pumps, which are more pow
erful than those carried by any other
river vessel. The Captain Immediately
decided to run her upon a sand bar,
and promptly did so, where she settled
down TO her guards, and at last &C.
counts not q bale of her cotton had
been injured
The probabilities are that the steam
er will be 3 total loss, with the excep-
ton of her machinery, which Will
doubtless be saved She wal valued at
sixty thousand dollars, aud was psrti-
ally insured.
The Amazon was built about ten
years ago, has an iron hull about los
feet long, A. feet beam, has two high
pressure engines. % inch cylinders, 6
feet stroke. She was built expressly
as a cotton freight boat for this river,
and has always been running on il.
She was bought in last July by Messrs.
Erwin a Hardee, who have had her on
the Augusta route running IS alternate
ternate steamer with the steamer Will
liam 9. Gibbons. This boat has al
ways been astonishingly %punctual in
making her time, and has paid her
purchasers a very handsome income on
the money invested.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16
No. 236.

TfoR SALE-4sk feet, corner Vine and Union
\ streets, opposite the residence Of Mrs. Ex-PTs-
sident Pok. Price $500 per foot. A noble spot for
q hne residence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16

From TcXas-The Cotton Prospect.
A gentleman who arrived in this city
last evening, direct from Texas, by the
Galveston steamer-and whose means
Of information are unsurpassed-as-
sures Us that the cotton crop OF that
State for the present year will exceed
six hundred thousand bales. The in
dustrial question in Texas is rapidly
finding a solution in the profitable la.
Dor contracts which are entered into.
There is an entire Absence of all politi-
cal excitement. The negroes of the
State are in perfect and blissful igno-
rance of the attempts gong on in Wash
ington 10 make them politicians, and it
VIII take tons Of Senatorial speeches 10
Waken up any class of the Texan popu-
lstion on any subject not Immediately
bearing on the production of wealth.
This may be a melancholy prospect
for the political "Sdggins, with his re-
foTmatory schemes, but ii suits the
views of both the laborers and his en-
pioyer, in Texas, for the time. They
are going 10 make money in that sec
ton of the country. If other cotton
growing States do half as well as Texas,
lin proportion to their industrial
strength the cotton crop this year will
be more than double the ordinary esti-
mate Of its amount Then comes the
general tumble. Even now the signs
unmistakably indicate the fall that
must come-N I. TINES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16

A BROAD CoNrRAsr in n sentence
Of President Johnson's speech 90 the
Virginia delegation he has embodied ?
whole volume Of reprosch 10 the uadi
cal Jaoobin faction The sentence il
this-~rhe spirit Of the government
a only be preserved, we can only ee'
come prosperous ana great ass people
BY mutual forbearsnoe and confidence
Sentiments the very contrary Of these
are howled out every dsy by the Jaco'
bins from their places in Congress
I'VE can only become prosperous and
great they cry, 10y mutual hatred,
persecution and vindicnveness Tbs
contrast between the opinion OF the
President and that Of the radical lead
ers. is IS broad IS light and darkness
One hrsathes the spirit Of the Gospel
aud OF humanity, the other breathes
the spirit Of Satan-N J HEa.A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16


The State Department has positive
evidence Of the existence Of a very ex.
tensive conspiracy in Canada and Eu-
rope, designed to injuriously affect the
finances of the United States Govern
ment The intention is to use all pos
sible means 20 create a panic in Euro
pean markets in regard TO American
securities, and, as a consequence, TO
force home our bonds held abroad
The hope seems 90 be cherished by the
conspiratora that they may, in this way
bring about a financial crisis ia the
United States, and PROSTATE the COM
mercial interests Of the country. The
principal Canadian agent is an individ-
nRl named Vernon, and the first move
ment toward the contemplated work
exhibits itself in the proof sheets The
sheets are in the possession of the De
partment The tenor Of this work may
be inferred from its title page, which is
AS follows. "RepudiRtion of the Ma
tional Debt inevitable. Impossible to
pay the interest and support the Gov
ernment; the former, artisan and labor
er slaves 10 shoddy aud Wall street
IL appears that this Vernon IA in cor
respondeuce with the Rothchilds on
the subject and that other leading
European banking houses are impli-
Gated in the plot Il also appears that
the oo~nspirators have opened a cores
pOndence with Earl Russell, and the
London Times, with Hope a Co, st
Amsterdam, and the Paris Journals Ii
is the intention on the part OF the plot
ters 20 destroy the credit Of the Gov
ernment The evidence is full and
complete
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16

MaRRrED 'MucHlY-The New Alba
nv Ledger tells a story about q woman
named Razor, who married another man
while her liege lord was in the army
lighting for his country, she having
received reports Of his death and be-
lieviuc that his body was mcald-
erine IN the grave. A few evenings
sin ce the oonnubial bliss Of the happy
pair was somewhat interrupted By
the sudden appearance Of Razor in pro
p14 persona. The injured husband got
very mad. les NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will1
OF hn6ins his spouse wrapped in the
loving embrace Of another, and threat
ened % shoot kill, aud otherwise mu-
tlate the man who had thus destroyed
his peace ofmind The wonsn stuck to
her second love, however, aud Raz9r,
upon more matare d~eliberati0n, hiss
consented 10 wind up the little domestic
drama with divorce suit Untorsun-
ately he was not possessed Of those sub
lime feelings Ct love for his wife, which
induced Enoch Arden 20 pine away and
die, ahowerinE blessings upon the head
Of her who had been deceived
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16

Gen. Osband Alive-HOW lie Talks.
Il was reported some weeks ago that
Gen. Osband, formerly Of Illinois, who
had removed 10 Mississippi 10 engage
in cotton planting, had been murdered
by a Mississippi mob. In q letter to a
gentleman in Washington, dated near
S~kipworth's Landing, Miss, January IS,
lsC6, the General says:
The telegraph informs ms that ! am a
murdered msn. ] d~cclincthe honor. ] am
neither shot nor otherwise murdered.
letter. dated 'sGubb's Rancho, Skip
w5rth's Lending, Stating that the country
was unsafe, aud that eN-FedeFal otIcers
we've in danger when attending 10 their pur-
suts without a bady-gusrd, has been Used
bv Senator sumner 20 prove that this eoun-
nv needs Federal assistance 10 preserve or
der We Gao do quite we'll alone. Some
flfnp about Christmas iour non-reaidents OF
AEssiEsippi and outlaws, made a raid upon
Northern merchant and KILLED q negro.
Tho citizens. more than hall OF whom were
returned Confederate eoldiers, turned out en-
m7sso aud pursued them one hundred M es'
Owing o. good horses they escaped rms
d. the only case OF whence thhh h"s e'-
CURED lu tn4a prs Ut
me f4rr LARGE couuues) fluce the surrender
Trsi-nei or mustered out Federal oihcera
or IN Grades occupy this country rs
,--,rc~. ri the owners Of plantations, are
r..ri,r land. irtend % plant cotton nnd
-. - tronrh- CT a violent death. TINS
r-.-tv : &c 70 law and order, sale TO the
T.i.r - he residents are az loyal as
tbo., of any county Il the same size Il the
North not utterly gwen over 70
livery plantation BE- beng "orseoi al own
sr s.5t 40 hire hands, b nck or white
Nrrro men are given FROM hiteen 10 twenty
fve dollars pcr month, with house rent iuli
-. a., wood and "a large garden Tor
--.L G,,,1v for Eve and a hall days work
-. NEGRO women, boys and girls 10
..-to, About halfof the bottom lands
rno-ter oil the hill lands can obtain
hands enough.
General osband was formerly Major
of the Fourth Illinois Cavalry com
manded General Grants headquarters
e.oort an the fall of 1863, and then re-
signed his position to accept the Colo
pelcv of the First Mississippi colored
cavalry. which he commanded TIL the
close of the war. He was a thorough
Going abolition rebel hster, and cannot
n. s,.neeted Of undue Partially for
Southerners.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16
No. 229.

Et0R SALE-20, 40. or Jt1S feet front on NORTH
4 Cherry Street, los feet deep, next north OF the
Commepcial Hotel. This il a central business 10
ca ity. Price $50 per foot. One-hsifcash, balance
in l and 2yesrsi interest aud hen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16
Everything Moral, Chasts and Amuslno.
SCALE OF PRIcEs

sa-poors open al 70 2; Perormanrecomm-,
ces t3s. precisely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16


Mr. Donald Mckay, n Of the most
d;.,ircnished Of American ship-build-
q communication addressed to
~ Roston Commercial Bulletin says
do ron clad fleet Of the United States,
ubotb for home defence and sea
..,;,, ssryios more powerful than all
he ron clad navics OF the world
n. bss ipspected the iron olsds OF
Great britain and France aud speaks
underst,ndinely. In regard to the
D~underberg, he says
can sluae with pride % that woaser-
nj ,r,fn,pon of human gn'i !.
derbc-r. now In prose NJ Th,v.
Nr' "M- -.t,l all the iron clads OF
l'rrol",i Er,nrc. but | have nos seen
hAs which, ia originality OF oe>lshi
one OF .-.f.trres oi dctau, begins 20
power trr She combines IA am.
e'mlt.tv "a the turrct system VIII
es.,re of the broadsides ana
N, short. she ean bfinG guns /"
en- cvcrv point Of me
,rt .b.nrinr her pes.leA. ~,
.-.-nn .f fID mha1 - ID
---E. must Doe 81 eNceilest see
100. and. uo~twithslanalne hs'
w ,..,iv managed. 49,. tAl' ,n,
6 ,-' tra millions OF collars oa'
VIZ COY -h when compared VITA ihe
1-. thc large iron ciaas Of
tLcnfF World. which are pa .h
..I I'll war. c-nsidfr n,I :
49, III such vessels ~ s'"' % '
produced iu trane'
NJ MeKays opinions diH'F very
materially from those Of Mr. Fades, OF
81 louis. who has had some s1psrl
.D,o n constructing ironolad' for the
Western waters he thinks our iron
,lsds would be nowhere IN an engage.
m r,s-t I'm ,ho great seagoing ironolad'
ogere,t British snd France Mckay
So~ ~s 5 the more competent Judge.
and his opinions viii do to rely upon.
rg-.b.ss the D~undeFbsre but it will
~, a. Cor our Government to part
Win h her before our foreign relations
are adjusted She must be kept as =
- :, n;,kle for foreign enemies
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16

HOUSE OF REPREsENTArIvEs.


THURSDAY, Feb. IS, 1866.
The House was called to oder at the
usual hour, Mr.. Speaker Heiskell in the
Chair.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Mullins.
The journal OF yesterday was read and
approved.
Mr.. Arnell moved 10 lay the amendment
Of Mr.. Hood, providing that no disiran-
| chised man sho Id pay a poll tax, on the
table. Carried, by the following vote:
AYEs.-Messrs. Anderson, Arnell, Baker,
Blaekman, Carer, Clingan, Donaldson,
| Doughty, Duggan, Elliot, Fuson, Garner,
| Gilmer, Grove, Grimmett, Hudson, Hale,
| Jarvis. Jones, Of Claiborne, Jones, Of Greene,
| Kerchival, Mason, Maxwell, McNair, Mel
ton, Mullins, Moss, Murphy, Norman,
| Parks, Patton, Porter, Pnckeit, Raulston,
Rogers, Symmetry, Smith, Of H~aTdeman,
Smith, Of ObiOn, Snoddarly, Th0rnburgh,
Underwood, Waters, OF " ilson, Waters, OF
Madison, Walker, Of Rhes, Welsh, Wines,
Woodcock. ", ods-9.
NOEs.-Messrs. Barton, Brandon, Bled-
/ soc, Brittle, CoEard, Dunaway, Garrett,
Hood, Inman, Marable, Nicks, Ordway,
| Poston, Scales, summons, Stegald, Thomas,
Ralker, Of Shelby, Williams, Willis,
Wynne, Speaker Heiskell-2S.
Mr.. Mullins presented a substitute for
the committees bill.
II provides that the following classes shall
be allowed TO yote-all of which are to be
free white males over 81 years OF age:
1. All who voted for President in 1864.
2. All who vo ed February, 22d, 1865.
g.. All who voted in March, 1865.
4. All appointees Of Governor johnson OF
| Governor Brownlow.
g.. All honorably discharged white officers
and soldiers.
6. All publicly known Union men.
e. This bill not affect the election in
March, 1886.
Mr.. Moss took the floor, and read, for in
formation, a bill which ne prepared as a
substitute, st The proper time, for all other
bills. Il provides that all white male citi-
zens are TO be allowed to vote who nave been
a friend TO the United States and State gov
| ernmeuts for six months preceding the cleo
| ton at which they offer TO vote. Mr.. Moss
| advocated this amendment in a brief, but
/ pointed and able speech.
Mr.. Duggan moved the previous question
| on the substitute OF Mr. Mullins. Carried,
ayes, 81 noes, lG.
Mr.. Aruel moved the previous question
oa the second reading Of the bill. Carried,
ayes Al, noes 81.
The question then required on the passage
Of the 6i on its second reading, the follow
log being the vote
Ayes-Messrs. Anderson, Arnell, Baker,
Blsckman, Carter, CIingau, Coward, Don
aldson, Doughty, Dowdy, Duggan, Fuson,
Garner, Gilmer, Grove, Grimmett, Hudson,
Hale, Inman, Jones, Of Claiborne, Jenes, OF
| Greene, Kerehivai, Mason, Maxwell, Nc
Nair, Melton, Mullius, Murphy, Norman,
Patton. Porte, Pucketi, Raulson, Rogers,
| Smith, o. Hardeman, Smith, Of Obion, SnOd-
derby, Thornburgh, Underwood, Walers, OF
Wilson, Waters. Madison, Walker, OF Rhea,
Welsh, Wines, Woodc ok, Wood-45
Noes-Messrs. b andon, Blcdsoe, Brittle,
Duaaway, Elliott, Faulkner, Garrett, Hood,
Jarvis. Lewis, Marable, Moss, Nieks, ord
way, Parks, Pos,on, Scales, Simmons, Sim
nerly, stegald, Thomas, Warren, Walker,
OF shelby, Williams, Willis, Wynne, Speaker
Heiskell-27.
Aainnrnaa I'LL . m m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16

The Meridian Messenger Of the eth,
says; A man by the name of Standard
had a large sum Of silver coin stolen
from him on the Mobile and Ohio road,
TO wit; 5000 in silver coin. On the
9th, two of the thieves were arrested at
Enterprise, and part Of the money re
coEereA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16
In Chancery at MOMinnville, Tenn.

FEsRpAKY RUIEs, lace.
Audley, Mary and Thomas Harrison, sad others:
v. Bin to cell Land,
Joseph Hsrnson. Audley and Elizabeth Wipeman
Rt:ty McGregor, James Lawrence and wife Viz
Flaia.
IN this cause, 4 appearing to the satisfaction o.
the Clerk sud Master that the above named de.
PENDANTS are non+residents Of the STATE CT Tennes.
see. so that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
seused upon them; Il is therefore ordered inst pub.
location be made for four successive Weeks, in the
Nashville Union, a newspaper published 10 the
city OF Nashville Tennessee, requiring said de.
fsndsnfs 90 appear on the hrst DAY Of our mex.
Cur, q be held az the Court horse in Nom an
vale, on the iorrth monday IN March next, ten
and there 70 plead. Snswer or csmur 10 complain.
ATS oil, or TIE anne viii Be taken for confessed ss
% them, and SET Tor hearing ex psris
J. +. M0RFOkD. c. NJ.
iebl6-Eit BY J. @. BILEs, d. C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16

Tho Mexican Times, Of January %.
announces the arrival in the city Of
Mexico OF Gen J. A Early, C. { Cute
apd family, 6eorgia; Dr. l. c Hassell.
Charleston, s c. Senior Schnelly and
wife, do Col j. T. Douglas Virginia
The Times SAYS SeGo1 Price, Shelby.
Perkins and Harris are well and doing
well at COrdoys, and sre delighted with
Mexico
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-16
No. 222.

EOR SALE, or EXCHANGE FOR NASHVILLE
Il OIT PROPERTY. New Albany, Ind, proper.
~ as follows A two story Frame House in perfect
repair, newly tainted, on second tank Of The Ohio
nver in full view Of II, near the foot of the Falls
10 rooms, presses, cupboards, panIy, cellar and
cistern under the house. stable under ground
PAPA Wood shed, &c, &C. House stands 20 feet
back from one street and 20 feet from the other.
Lot is on the corner, 60xioO. with resr fencing.
Also two cottages, Of three rooms each, on lot
l90xl70, with rear fence; cistern TO ezeh house,
and well for both ALI valued at sl2 coo.