davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

By the result of the elections just held,
no material change in representation has
been brought about The conservatives
gained three and lost three in New York,
which leaves that State just as it was be-
fore the contest took place. However, the
Radicals, it is thought, have gained, in all,
three members, which will swell their count
to 70 while at the same time, the conserva-
tives are cut down from q to Is; Of course
these figures apply exclusively to the States
enumerated above. Massachusetts, gave
10000 Radical majority Illinois, 10000,
Wisconsin, $4,000, New York, $4,000 to
$4,000, and all the others in like proportion.
What will follow the wrccklessness just dis
played by the bumpers, time viii tell, yet
one thing is now settled, and that is, that
national affairs are becoming clouded, and
impenetrable mists are gathering around the
beacon light that shed halo of glory upon
the blood-bought victory of Washington and
his hero band. OF course Mr.. Thaddeus
Stevens win now shrug his lean shoulders
and say that his hands are strengthened =
of course Beast Butler will talk louder about
E" hanging the President and Jefferson Davis
together" of course Hannibal Hamlin viii
present his articles Of impeachment, and in
his wild endeavors be backed by those who
go to Washington with their hands strength
ened As we suggested above, time, the re-
vealer Of things unrevealed, will tell the
sequel to all this ambitious and Iawless work.
Out of the depths of her wounded heart
does the beaten, yet glorious South, breathe a
prayer for peace, yet, her hands are tied, and
she sits with fearless eyes mutely watching
the gathering storm that even now threat
ems to break upon US with horror and dis
may. Statesmen and orators appealed to the
masses of the North-her bravest and best
soldiers extended the hand Of friendship
but their efforts passed by like the shadow
of a dream and were crushed to earth by
the red hand of revenge, hate and cruelty.
Dark as tho prospect seems, still we have an
abiding faith in our Chief Magistrate and
the old constitution loving men Of the North,
for nobly did he and his friends strive to
drive away from our doors the hungry pack
Of wolves that are now licking their chops
for another bowl of blood. Stand by the
law and the old chart of liberty-nan it
firmly to the mast, in freshness set the braces
and let the storm come on if come it will.
We may fear the shock, but do not dread
the result
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

ONE REAsoN.-Now that the elections have
passed off in the northern States, why and
wherefores are beginning to appear that
were not understood before. For instance,
in Pennsylvania, the conservatives put into
the field as Gearys opponent a peace Demo
crat, man who eould not command a thou
sand soldier votes, whereas, Geary was a
soldier, of considerable reputation, and could
run on that plank quite heavy. Had the
conservatives nominated and run sgar
Democrat their candidate could have easily
secured ten or fifteen thousand soldier votes
more than enough to have produced re-
suit altogether different from that which we
sec now, as Gcary majority was only z 900
in all In New York State the same false
policy was pursued and the same result
brought about How perfectly stupid it was
to suppose that any man could be placed in
Office who ignored the claims of those men
that filed the ranks of the northern army
Politics is like unto western steamer, and
needs clear-headed engineer as well as a
far-seeing pilot to stem the tide or follow the
current
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10
Northern Elections.

on last Tuesday, 9th inst, elections were
held in the States Of Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, nli-
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nevada. These States
elect ninety-one Representatives to Congress
In the present Congress the delegations in
those twelve States arc divided politically as
follows:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

A CLlNcHER On the first page Of our
paper we print a long and very interesting
letter from Hon. John w Leftwioh, our
Congressional Representative. Mr. Left
wich is calm and dispassionate thinker,
clear headed business man, with no traits of
the political trickster diseernabe in his
character, and his remarks viii receive the
attention of AN intelligent community. We
commend the letter to our readers, and as
sure them that it is full of valuable informa-
ton
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

LUcKY.-In Memphis, on the 9TH inst,
while workme9, were employed moving rub
bish from q lot on jefferson street, between
Third and Fourth, . negro found box con
tanning So, GOO in gold. 1t is supposed to
have belonged to an old gentleman who
owned the premises where it was found, and
who died several months ago. The lucky
finder Immediately departed for parts IN
known taking the treasure with him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

An election will be held in the counties of
Williamson and Murray on the 18th inst for
the purpose Of choosing some one to fill the
vacancy now existing in the legislature caused
by the resignation Of the notorious S. N.
ArneH
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

N1GGEn IN THE rT-Charlestown and
Boston have each elected buck negroes to
the State Legislature Beautiful Massachu-
sets, the land of cells and negro Orshipers
Move on in thy degradation and sink be-
meath and ocean of shame as soon as posi-
bic. No wonder you polled 10000 votes
against the old constitution
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

MErEoRs According to the computations
Of Prof. Newton and many other eminent
Philosophers, a grand metoric shower is to
take place on the 18th or 4th of this month.
Keep good lookout and "mind your
eveI"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

CoNsuTUTIoNALITY or THE CorroN Tax
OPINION OF REvERDY Johnson. Chas.
J. Scott, of Wilcox county, Alabama, has
sought the legal opinion of Hon Reverdy
Johnson, of Maryland, on the constitution
atty of the cotton tax Mr. Scott pro
pounded the following interrogatives, and
received the subjoined reply
" In your opinion, is the Act of Congress
imposing three cents tax on cotton consti-
tutional And would the Supreme Court of
the United States so decide in the event the
question was carried before it for adjudica-
tion p
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10
The Last Call.
All persons indebted to me either by note OF
book account. viii please cali and make
Immediate Payment,

and all falling do By arst Of January 1857 viii mad
their hands Of an officer for eoso-
ton, especially those who zdsbtsd years 1883
I56a 81. -. 63 - and IS. r A. OSBORN.
Oct. IS 1876. oetz}-im
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

The legislature met at the capitol on last
Wednesday Brownlow sent in his mes
sage" and that's all !"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

WAR THREATESED-Ou foreign adyices,
says the Memphis Public Ledger of the 7th,
again breathe threats of European war
The cable says it is to be between Russia
and Austria whilst other advices TEEN with
reports of Napoleon's preparations for
strengthening his army, and also declare
that Austria hates Prussia so intensely that
a comparatively small difficulty would fan
the smouldering embers of hostility again
into flame. 1t is generally conceded that
the present peace in Germany does not rest
upon any firm basis, and that so long as
Napoleon lives he will try to aggrandize
France by stirring up quarrels among her
neighbors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

Mr. Romero has received a letter dated
Vera Cruz the Goth ult, via New Orleans,
stating that Macmillan left the City Of
Mexico on the 23d, resigning verbally in
favor of Gen Bazaine
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10
BEAUMONT AND PRATT AGAIN.
Another Writ Served on Them-sto-
len JeWeIry Traced.

So much has been said Of Beaumont and
Pratt during the last few days that the pub
lie have acquired a perfect literary hunger
to read and see their names IN print A
man has only to say Beaumont or write
Pratt, to draw attention and ensure the en-
tire reading Of the article; bUtthis is not cur
province, rs we intend to deal In facts and
their results
It seems that some months ago a jewelry
store was robbed In New Orleans Of very
large quantity Of their finest jewels, diamonds,
etc, to the amount Of several thousand dol
lars The iewler Immediately gave the mat
ter inta the hands Of detectives, who traced
the ers to Memphis, but found they had
lei6 city, and consequently tler wrote
or tcIegraphed to detective Pratt, who set
about to arrest the williams. Report has it
that Pratt oyerbauled the thieves some miles
ont of Memphis and that by some means or
other the rascals were allowed to escape.
BE this as it may, the New Orleans man did
not hear again Of his Jewels and the New
Orleans detectives got no answer to their mes
sages, and the matter seemed TO have died
out Last evening however, the proprie-
tor Of the jewelry arrived here from the
Crescent city, and shortly afterwards, officer
ANGLER Marie, under authority of Sheriff
Winters, served a writ of replevin on Beau
mont and Pratt. We know nothing of where
the jewelry is, but writ of replevin pre-
sumes that the party who gets the issue Of
it. knows where the property IS to be found.
The mystery thickens and the water is get
ting muddier Where this BeaumontLipari
case viii end, n one can tell; but it is pre-
sumed that the lamp having the most oil,
viii hold the light MemphtS Ap-
peal 8th.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

"Our Own Southern Bltsers.''

To you, fellow-eieiaens Of the South, re
eGer TONIC BTTTES, eoneoesed with rcfersa0s discs
ses specially prevalent in latitude.
We DO not e AIM like brethren TIE Norh Pos
that physie heir OuF
ambition takes modest fight and only dsnaaa for
Bitters q restricted juris1fetion
They claim restricted application certain slsa 81
complaints They assume Dorangemsnt e. se
ao. Disturbances Digestive Functions ard thas gene
hot summers
The Palate and Stomach ReconciIed.
In addition the medical virtues these Bittsrs
bued with flavor ghs eaptiyats tbs most fAstideus
palate. We eaipa this tonic have solved she dsult
problem reoOnsiiing health body With tie naul
genee the taste nothing rris
oneTs right fair trial C.H.EBBERF Co,
oe7m3 Depot. Memphis. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10
NV YoRK, SeDtember % 1S6g

NV IUhhI oepJemDer %, IoOO.
DEAR Sly our note of the Sd is re-
ceived here The question YOU have put to
me have heretofore considered. Nv opin-
ion IS that The tax Of three cents, imposed
by the Act of Congress you refer to, is un-
constitutional, and | believe the Court will
81 decide
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

your obedient servant
REvERDY JOHNSON"
We learn from the Wilcox Times that the
cotton planters Of that county are concert
ing measures to have the question tested in
the Supreme Court.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-10

Wholesale and RetaH seed Store.
uovI0m5 80 Main street. Memraia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
By the mmissione,s Appointed by the Legisla-
ture of South Carolina to sell the State Works.


By the Commissioners Appointed by the Legisla-
ture of South Carolina to sell the State Works.
INTENSIVE SALE OF MA
IL CHINERy, MATERIALS, TOOLS, &C., At
R WaRk AG SEEEsv 1T Eh STATE 5osnaa
EiDAY; 18th october, lssd, consisting q
forty horse power:
Engine tathes, Milling Machines. vises,
Hand Lathes, Wood Turning Lathes,
Drilling Machines, Punching Machines,
Anvils, Grindstones,
Tip Hammers and FORCES, Steam Ham.
Smiths longs, Smiths Hammers, shaftng,
Wire Drawing Machines,
Morticing Machines,
All descriptions of Gun Machinery,
Wood and Iron Planning Machines,
Leather Betting, Rubber Betting,
Flasks, Patterns, Drills,
Several hundred gross Iron and Brass
Wood Screws,
900 dozen Files and Rasps,
500 pounds Cast and Spring Steel,
II, 900 pounds Swedes and American Iron,
Sheet Rubber,
500 cords Pine Wood, Coke, ,,,,
Brass and Iron Trimmings and Filings,
Torn Mis-, Hand Screws, Wagon Wheels,
Planes, ArGers, Braces, and Bits,
and numberless other articles.
All these are i'm large numbers and quantities,
and constitute stock OF machinery, &C., such rs
Is seldom offered
A catalogue of sixteen pages has been printed,
containing u general description Of tho stock,
which may be had on application by mall to the
Secretary.
TERMS: Cash, or a note Of sixty days, with APP
proved security, bearing interest ut option Of pur-
chaser.
For further information, applyt99 p,ropp
Secretary to Commissioners Of State Works.
se l2-lay5w Greenyille, ). u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh street,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Sc.
" yENTY ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND. ON
THE MECHANICSyiLLE TURNPIKE, TWO
MILES FROM THE CITY, At AUCTloS.-In FL.
ecutiou OF decree OF the Circuit Court Of Ia.
county OF Henrlco entered May ID, lsad, In the
case Of Schermerhorn, etc, Us. Austin and al,
the undersigned, . commissioner appointed for th.
purpose, will sell at auction, upon the premises,
on MONDAY, November 5th, at hal pasta O eot (
r. NJ, IL fair, IL not, the next fair day thereaf
ter, At the same hour, the TRACT OF LAND q
lying on the east side OF Mechanicsviile turnPiss
q short distance beyond the toll gate, and adlOin.
ing the lands oil Leonidas Rosser and others.
There are seventy acres, OF which there is srs
Client portion In WOODS and there are several
buildings, one OF which can be converted into q
dwelling. 1t will be sold as whole or divided a.
may be deemed best AT the time Of sale.
This is q beautiful TRACT OF LAND, and /.
should attract the attention Of persons seeking
such property.
TsRHs: Ons-third cash balance at 8 and 1:
months for negotiable notes. interest added th,
title to be retained by the conrt until the notes
paid. EATON NANCE, Commissioner.
GRUBBs WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. oet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15


issue to the co1niAnd6Gt offostfo.
Monroe to surrendsr the prisoner TO civil
custody whenever deJhandedby the United
States Marshal upon process from the
/ send herewith copy Of letter from the
United States District Attorney for Viz.
rinia, to which beg to call your attention.
= have the honor to DO, &c.,
!. HssRY STANBERr, Attorney GensEal.~s
OFFICE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR VIRGINIA., :.
Nonror.s, October 8, 1895.
Hon. Henry Stanbery, Attorney General of
\, the United States: ~ 500
Sir,-In compliance with your request,
submit herewith the substance Of the
verbal statement / made you q few days
since In answer to your question, I" Why
no demand had been made upon the mill.
tary authorities for the surrender Of Jeffer-
son Davis, In order that he might be tried
upon the Indictment found against him in
the United States Circuit Court at the
term held at Norfolk in May last"
Two reasons have influenced me in not
taking any steps for removing him from
their custody. The one relates to the safe
keeping, the other to his own personal COM
fort and health. ! have never had any
doubt but that he would be delivered TO
the United States Marshal Of the district
whenever he should have demanded him
on a cdpias or any other civil process.
But you can readily understand that so
soon as he goes into the hands of that Off
Ger, upon any action had by me, his place
Of confinement would be one Of the State
isils Of Virginia. lgL ~ .
AT Fortress Monroe oil necessary pre-
cautions can be and are taken to prevent
his escape. Over the internal police Of q
State jail the Marshal has no authority, and
the safe custody of the prisoner could not
be secured save at very great expense.
Mr.. Davis Is now in as comfortable quar-
tiers as the most of those occupied by the
army officers at the fort. The location is
q healthy one. His family have free &C.
cess to him. He has full opportunity for
exercise in the open air. -.
If his health be feeble, remove him to
one of the State jails, and his condition, in
stead of being bettered, would, in all these
respects, be much for the worse. sa
His counsel probably understood oil this,
and, think, will not be likely to take any
steps which would decrease the personal
comforts or endanger the life of their
client. .m.. .-..-........
l have the honor to be, most respectful.
", your Obcdient servant,
L. II. CHANDLER,
United States District Attorney for Vir-
ginia. @t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
DIED.

On Sunday the l4th instant, at Q o'clock A. n g,
Mrs. SARAH CHAMBERLAIN, in the sixty-ffth
year Of her age.
Her friends and acquaintances and those of Mr..
Samuel Tack are respectfully invited TO attend
her funeral from her late residence, corner OF
Second and Marshall streets, THIS DAY at IL
o'clock.
At Spotswood Hotel, on the 18th instant. NAL
VINE BASS, only child OF Henry W. and Mary b.
Conner, of New Orleans.
Charleston, Nashville, and New Orleans papers
please copy.
On Sunday, October "a, at ten minutes past l
O'Clock, JOHN ii. BRUGEMANN, aged sixty three
years. leaving wife and three children.
His funeral will take place TO-DAY at half-past
ao'clock from st. Marie Catholic Church, on Mar
friends and aequaintances OF the family are in.
vited to attend
On the 26th OF September, OF cholera, at Little
Rock, Ark, FREDERICK A. DAVIS, In the
twenty third year of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-The stockholders Of the
arc requested to meet on MONDAY, October 18th,
In the basement OF Metropolitan Hall, at half pat
o'clock p. NJ, 40 business Of Importance VIII
come before the meeting. Every member y re-
questsd TO be present.
OrvIcs JAMES Rivss AND KAxAwHA ceapAHy,l 4.
- NEa RICHMOND, September - uee. !
THE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL
iy Ps. n .eSlHsi.s f M !. S.s
atthi. otlss On H0NDAE ths nd october q =
osisstt y, 70 forward . soon ].
tornsy AGsatsS by ens witness. "a sS;osdsncs sita
4 w. = -AsSeisfasxs 81 faexy:
Know All Ws1 ~ thee preseht, fkal We. N
i1 M SexrA "a a 49,
sons.ituss And appoint --- oar 6Se ard ls1fs(
ssnsrsl ssstisrs & S. slcsikciSsn y ssfa 90.
pany. hsld within ak months fton and sfleSths
date hereof whom We are not psssonsliy pr.Ssstoe
isS ssiSss,t q :sss ~ s:ssssI ~ = . siss
g 80 q . sSSld glys q g IA axesss a %
:: g s:s.ssy ~. - ssi {;
E e. 8 . e iss si = 81. ~
$3.50 ss ,s e. NJ; III 81
Viii sSSitls.s |
asss seessss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EOR SALE OR LEASE, THE To.
Il BACCO FACTORY on the corner Of Desrag
street and Tiffany place, Brooklyn:
The unexpired lease (neaTly eight years ant
machinery FOR the manufacture Of tobacco hr
sale or rent.
The building H. 90 by 40 feet, fve stories hish,
81 feet, with stable, and good yard room. The
chinery ofthe most improved pattern, but little ussd
and as good ~ new, and OF capacity for putting
mp 10, 900 or IL, 900 pounds per day. Steam engine
elevator, hydraulic pumps and presses, water ga,,
&C.; in fact, q complete establishment; aud igr
any one wishing to embark In this business, .aeA
an opportunity but seldom offers. hpplyto
X. U. EDWARDS,
sel7-lm es Front street. New YORK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
By Harrison, Goddin b Appsrson, Auc,ions.,,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agent.

I COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Va
2 pC AN LOTS ON CHURCH HILL, At TN,
toG eN,Els OF 8 AND TWENTY. NINTH sTRsEfs
rico County Court pronouncsd on ,Ss /" hsh
Maren, lsoe, Ia the case OF Rex W. Rex, | sh,I
process 70 sen At public suction, the Prem.
on MuND a me I'd o. October, 1880, at balf.p,.
ing i7s feet on the west side OF Twenty .nI,,,
street, running back on the north limo Of .,. aa
into lots to suit bidders.
TRKAs !: One-third cash balance ut thrsa =.
six months for bonds bearing interest. with ssn ~.
security, and title retained till all the pureL,..
money be fully paid. J. II. SANDS
Oc IL CommissionI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
BY James IL. Taylor. Auctioneer,
ONCE opposite the Spotswood Hotel.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, AT
Y THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CLAY AND
FIRST STREETS, FOR LEASE AT AUCTION
viii be leased out for term OF twelve years on
TUESDAY the 10th day Of October, 1890, on the
premises, at half.past o clock, M, FIVE VA.
CANT LOTS, as above described, fronting twenty
about ITO feet The rcntor to have the privilege TO
build, and at the end Of the lease the improve
ments to be paid for at valuation. These lots are
among the most desirable for family residences in
the neighborhood.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known at the time OF
leasing. JAMES N. TAYLOR,
oc ls-tds AuctioneeT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

E RICHMOND SHOE STORE, 44ii
CORNER OF BROAD AND NINTH STREETS.
.yrg.Jr. JACOB C0HNf y..r a,
respectfully informs the ladies that he has on
hand, and Is constantly receiving, .....
LADIES' CATERS Ia neat article) at $50.
MOROCCO BOOTS IA neat article) u $50,
and finer grades OF work, from d 80 up to %; and
- n# makes to order all kinds OF
!. LADIES' CATERS AND CALF BOOTS.
Ladies' would do well to remember this.
The manufacturing is under Mr.. A. n. Davis's
control, who will use every effort to please.
GRHTLEMEN's BOOTS,
,.f.u AND SHOES.
IL -" af. MADE TO ORDER. - =
~, r REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. t
ct gt su-Ei ht ~ seD-t1i sHtr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
BOOKS.

ARIosTo,s ORLANDO FuRioSo. In English
BUTL1R'S HUDlBRAs, With variorum notes A
biognphy and index. Edited by II. g. BohD
Thirty beautiful Illustrations
DANTE. Translated by Wright. Portrait and
thirty -four illustrations stesl--sfteY Plaxman.
FLAxkAM,s LECTURES ON SCULPTURE. Nm.
,merous Illustrations.
MICHAEL ANGEL AND RAPHAEL. Their lives
sSsas ssb sSa II fosxs
Translated into knglish verse. with life Of the
p6fsS fLap Sssss By pss
Z nAn's dssignlx beautifully engraved.
.P0Pys EOnRkS ODYsSEY, HYMNS. 30. Flax.
n SfSo'S KfUSiIBH DEilVIaED. Translstsd
I. into goslish 2psnssFisu verse. with life Of the
w1IfoH & c0rToS,S GoNPLsrE ,AN0LsR.
TfiE PURstiT or KaoWLIDgE gND1k DlY.
stCULfIS. nsw SditiS1 10
J S9sals syrus W0OpAevs* = sAHs' 4
- } : ~. 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
By Harrison, Goddin h Apperson, Auetionesr,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VALUABLE EE-STORY
Y BRICK TENEMENT, ON THE sorTH sins
or MAIN BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH AyD NISt.
TENTH STREETS, FOR SALE At AUCTION
Will be sold At auction, on the premises on Tues.
the very excellent THREE-sToRY BRICK TESg
MEST located as above, now I'm the occupancy q,
Mr.. Richard Is. Sinton. IL contains q store, s...
ment, and six rooms besides the garrett, and (,
kitchen with two rooms, with bath room and COZ.
room attached. The lot has front OF 2et feet a.!
depth OF ls5 feet to an alley and the whole "a,
November next.
TRRxs: One fourth cash, balance at four elsh,.
and twelve months for negotiable notes, iu,Gr.,,
added, secured by trust deed.
HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERSoy.
0c 10 luciianasrs