davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

danger of interfering between hus-
band and wife when quarreling,
nevertheless was about to inter-
fere, when his attention was at,
tracted to the actions Of, a woman,
who looked as though she had
strength. Of a Young Samson in her
limbs. She ran from shanty to
shanty calling out the women, who
promptly responded, and it did
not seem to be more; than ten
seconds beforeaa dozen We're as
sembled, each armed with a; mop,
a broom, a. fire shovel, or a pair
of tongs. The band : marched
directly to the house from whence
came the cries, and without the
ceremony Of knocking, entered.
The, gentleman followed, deeply
interested, There was sound Of
voices, as ifsomebody were order
ing somebody else Out ofhis house
in very coarse language, sadly,
mixed up with oaths: Then there
was q gen efal onslaught upon the
wife: wi whipper. Mops THAI had
been soakedin dirty water swabbed
his face !; blows from sbrooms came
thick and fast upon his head: The
astonished wifsswhipper dropped
the subject of his:blews andslooked
to his own safety, He struck at
one of the women: With his fist,
and. this Brought up the reargpard
of fire shovels: and :tongs> On his
head came; the blows thick and
fast. He grappled with: one. of
the women. The rest irnmedi-
ately dropped their weapons and
grappled with him.: Strong they
were, their union perfect and their
cause just. They fairly scratched
Downer upon the floor, an d
scratched him up again. They
left the. imprints Of their. nails
Eupen.his face andahands and neck
Ehey pulled out his hair Resist
he tried to, bathewa ASA hildaaia Il
the hands efathe strong-armed
women and he soon found it out.
Cowed, beaten, demo olished :: he
beloved like a mad bulb and beg
ged, that they would not XII him.
I A parley fofloWed-a truce they
call itin war times. The PROSTATE,
thoroughly cowed. indiHidna. .,.gs vas
toldsthat .hisabuse of his wife.-a
poor sicMy Moman-had grown to
be- a nuisance which could no rlen:
ger be Submitted to- They. had
complained of him, but :his wife
refasefto appear against him. and
be went uupunished.s Khe Yoaldl
promise never::to, strike, his wife
again they would let him 60 IF
not, they. would punish him until
there was not a breath, Of life left
LIN his body =. t, :
:. D0wner was ready for anything;
be was alreadB.the worst whipped
man to be found. He, promised
faithfully as anaan could promise,
but they brought a cross and made
him swear. 4" He rebelied at this ]
bat the upraised mops and brooms
and shoyels, and the claking Of a
pair oftongs, brought him 70 his, b g
senses, and never did. man take
,ancoath more earnestly. -:
1r-<'szo,7- m, ,--,S-;-1o, y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

We travelled over thirty miles
around below Walhalla, and over
the whole distance q horse could
draw 2 bu ggy Without ever break
ing q trot.; <Aa, or, most of, these
sands caa* be purchased at from IS
,ba $50 per acre most Of them for
so, snd,some good farms for So. :
The best Recommendation we
can give To- this country is that
which all will appreeiates viz:
There arebaa osrg ;fser negroes there;
and the fewthat are there are al
most to p man Democratic IN poll
tics, :.
! ;Thewatar is all one could desire; ;
and the. health Of the country un-
surpassed - '-'~= = - = II
81 Any farmer can make from, 500
to 1850 bushels of corn to the plow,
which Sold, will as . general rule,
.agerage .$lper; -bushel. If: he is
disposed to feed It TO ssockshe can
realize. more. So any man can
say fer himself whether he can do
best here Or there. II am not
writing to influence any farmer: 70
leaHee,Newberry, hat there. are
some who would be- glad to hear
OF some, place where- they could
rest in peace and quiet. !, 70. such
4 would sag go 70 oeeaee county:
: sThesseeietyz isgoed-ggoods asit
:isfn many sectlons Of. Newbewy
and-we were astonished, to find
even on the Northern deelvities
sef stamp House anef. and more
neatly painted dReliiBgs:snd oRt
houses. than, oas bali the houses IN
the town; ee Ke@herrys: Schools
iabepod IN the eoantry, and the
people are Interested 10 the cause
of ed1eation.r- >--r...
r cannot close this hasey letter
-vifheaa referring to. tbs ksad hos
ssil @ EssernaaR friend IN
WashalIA As soon as: We. Were
kbopa, ,'we were pressed into the
most sxeeAent family Of e., Kuee,
xhsres for days We shared ake gen,
ereus,bospita3ity of his home, and
:tas kad attentions Of the whese
saaliays And when ne. leo tire;
over Kind and gentle Mrs. Face
pat. into oar hands a loaf Of good
Gsrmaasbeead as large 49,
;wsa,, it wss less than the Stamp
.Heuse, Mountain, but an I'VE, Of
Our party ate 1of4is all the way
hoas and when we nUened y Iass;
.atsDrse Books, . the knife passed
bat 4itfle below tbes centre: We
u Mere i supplied also With delicious
pies and choice apples, &e: As
long as we, can remember anything
connected with oar excursion to
the Up country, 50 long Will we,
remember the hospitality ana dis:
Interested kindness Of the Knee
o. aS:4s' =" = p. - - u =
.fsnlsy.:1..- .-.ze-.-.;: r $3.50,
Tho Japan Clcver~withe which
oar eoaatFy :-abotiads does not
grew sbepePendietonz, From that
town en this way It covers the
Ground. wherever it can get. 3 hold:
~. '7snsH - - 49, ). Il:
..-----2 - - --s..-=,-s.i -,
AN .AlARM1Fs THzoRY.-From
tile lananal:fecurrenee of. rains,
- =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
=; -Cerrespo pondence.I
HEADse'as * ASSISTANT Com,
- 8 A r

-. aEADQ7 rs dSS1SIANH Sofu',
-, BUREAU R., F. AND A. t.,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COLUMBIA, S. c., July Fl, 1861
Robert ". shand, Esq, Magistrate.
SIR: I am informed that certain
citizens of your County are eject:
ing iaborers from their plantations,
with loss Of. wages and their crops.
T. : The principal cause appears to
be- the refusal Of these colored
men to join the Democratic Clubs.
Let me assure you, that all such
acts of=outrage will be, carefully
Investigated, and both yourself
and the. landlords! will be held
strictly accountable fer saR DANA
ges that maybe sustained BY COX
ored men thus wronged.: =: = =.
. Twill send IN oRcer to. invests
gate these cases, m- a few : days.
Very respectfully, your >obedient
servant, -, - ,~,-- ...~.,>.> -
:. = (isigneal !. B K. SCOTT, =,
Assistant Commissioners; =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
10 PUBLISHED

10 RuBxIsHSD- ..
h4zRE .:@BpNEsp1F MORNING ~s
ssa .s9rsasEsssefrT c.H.; : =
@N1Bos. Ra 4. 4. asxEEgEss
sSssSy +Ss3 SxScSS .Fs-s<5. sH.sssT9. - ~ =
AaB6sses RER sAHEEK, IN egBREHcY
ssze &sSsss<aR IRoEzsieNs.s, - ~
&eeagssasreQzirsairysria5lyin id advance. -x
S7aEFAers Noaiess, Faaessl Ipvitatieps, 0bit-
S55rSssss are charged a8 advertisements.
=. - .nrs.A.-... - r&SH :. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

Tho Japan Cloverwith> which
oar eonnsRy :-slbtoaads does not
grew sbepeP ePeedetonz, From that
town on, this way it covers the.
Ground. wherever it can get 9 bold
<,7~, 2ee9s' -. 49, =J. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

rMVestlgate these; cases IA a-teW
days, Putting the fwo sentences
togetbeF, the. language. seems. to
tadmittot but one Interpretations
and that is@thar you baVe formed
an opinion, without having had an
Investigation; and~your opinion
thus formed, does great, injHstice
to the citizens of this District, and
reflects with great severity upon
my official conduct. =, - - :,
|; f. As a civil officer, my contact and:
intercourse with whites and, blacks
are Of frequent occurrence; and,
while the people Of respect ability
and property, following the. ex:
ample of the radicals COW in pow
er, are fast, resolving to prefer Pc,
,htieal friends to political enemies,
T have yet to hear Of any attempt
to violate existing contracts, be.
cause ofpolitieafaetion.o Negroes,
generally, do not join Democratic
Clubs; and little effort is made by
the whites to induce them to do
SO. The few who, have joined,
have been so much abused and
threatened by others of their own
race, we'll armed with United
States muskets and other weapons,
that the temptation to remain
away is very great. All this will
be established to the satisfaction
of the officer, whom you purpose
to send hither to Investigate these
matters.
And now for a simple statement.
An aged gentleman of great re-
spectability, applied to me, under
legal adyice, for proceedings
against ta0o of his laborers, to COM
pei them to leave his plantation.
He charged that they had repeat
edly broken their contract, and
that he gould stand it no longer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

AN INTERVIEW WITH KING THEoDoRE.-"D Dofing
my hat and shoes, leaving the latter on the thres-
hold, l made a bold advance into the interior of
the hut; but great was mysurprise when instead
Of finding anywhere the outward paraphernalia
OF Oriental royalty II behed the famous Theodore,
the renowned warrior and absolute lord of q great
dominion, dressed 10 his cotton shirt and trousers
and these not over clean, seated, not on throne
but on low divan, raised about foot from the
ground. Thinking at first that il could not be
TIE king himself who was seated before me, the
profound bew with which | entered was rather
uncertainty directed. His request by indication
that would be seated, treasured me, aud doubt
ing my legs up in the Oriental manner, | squatted
down among the rest. We were uow well sup
piled with srracky and tedge (honey-wine) in the
drinking line, as well as with plain breakfast OF
ten bread and stewed meat to satisfy the more
solid demands Of hunger. In the meanwhile the
KING, who was supping aTrack all the time, chat
ted away very pleasantly in Amharic with the
missionaries. plying them with questions 10 theo-
loPy, or discussing their recent successes in
mortar making. His appearance was that OF a
man about forty five, of middDg stature, and
possessed OF a well knit but not over.poEerful
fIsme, conveying more the idea of being tough
and WHY than Of strong physical Developments.
His complexion is dark, approaching TO black,
hut he has nothing OF the negro about him. His
features are altogether those of an European.
His head is well formed, and his hair is arranged
ia large plaits extending back from the forehead.
The forehead is high, and tends TO be prominent.
his eye Is black full Of fire. quick and piercing.
His nose has little Of the Roman about il. being
slightly sTcbed and pointed. His mouth is perfect,
and the smile, which during the conversation con-
tiuually played upon IL, exceedingly agree
able, may cay fascnating.E = He has very little
mOustaohe or beard. His manner was peculiarly
pleasant, gracious, and even polite and his general
expression. even when his features were at rest
WAS one Of intelligence and beneyOlence. On
the whole, the pbysiognomist would find no trace
Of fierce passion except in the lightning glance OF
bis eyes. ] watched for the keen shot Of light
coming from them at times, and reflected upon
what be could be capable OF. but they did not
strike me es treacherous eyes. | felt that no
could act sayagely under irritation"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
General Items.

Fort Wayne, Ind, dispatch Of the 2sth ult
says: On las. Saturday evening FIVE persons were
burned to death, and six others badly injured, in
this county, by the explosion of a can OF coal
oil from which they were filing lamp.
man named Hail is in jail for shooting col
ored man named Jack, on Prat's plantation.
three miles south Of 0pelousas.
We learn from the san Antonio Express that
the Indians, about niue hundred in number, at
tackled Fort Lancaster but owing to the cOolness
and bravery of the officers, men and women Of
the tort, the Indians were repulsed with the loss
OF several killed.
Official statement OF the branch mint at San
francisco for 1867 shows the total amount OF bul.
lion TO be sl9,000,0OO; half coinage sl3,-
$50 0O0.
II is expected that decree has been published
IN San Louis abolishng ali interior custom houses
m that State, and the revenue in future to be
rdised by tsxaton. large quantity Of arms has
been sent from Vera Cruz to the capital.
In the Upper House Of Rdgefied. on the 2sth
ult, treaty was concluded with the United
States for the sale Of the Danish Islands, West In-
dies. II was ratified by unanimous vote. This
completes the action Of Denmark in regard to the
treay.
Miner Gibson, leading member of parliament,
in a speech at Aston. declared that peace must be
preserved between England and America. Other
cabinets would succeed those now in power on
either side of the Atlantic, and these cabinets
would not be pledged 10 the policy or bound by
TIE words Of either Lord Stanley or Secretary Sc
ward
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. Louis, Feb. Twenty prominent mer.
chants left to-day for the Boston convention.
Railroad, steamboat and hotel men and the ciu.
zens generally, hold a meeting tonight to en-
deavOr to secure the meeting Of the Democratic
convention here.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Murray, Eddy & Co. have
been enjoined from drawing the Shelby College
Lottery, France, Smith Il Co. only being entitled
TO draw under that graft.
PnILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-Isaac Lesser prom-
nent Jsraelite, and editor of the 0ccident, is
dead. aged sixty.
NEW YORK, Feb. John Mitchell Savage,
Nickols and others, addressed the Brooklyn So
ceties last night for the benefit Of the families of
lhe Manchester martyrs.
A party of revenue officials were robbed in
Brooklyn, and some OF them seriously injured.
Bank statement shows an increase 10 loans of
s. 023 5l2. Decrease of specie, tljl 4S0. De-
crease of circulation, $20.24l. Increase of de-
pCsits, So, ,44O. Decrease Of legal tenders,
Sl957.
SAN Francisco, Feb. l.-Advices from Ariz )na
state that Indians made descent on Beale SDring
and carried off all the stock. Four men were lost
in the woods and came near starving.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

Bacon-sbouders IO0lO{c., clear ribbed sides
l23c., clear sides l3c. Bulk shoulders &C.. clear
ribbed sides &C., clear sides l2lc.; market very
firm with heavy sales to-day.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-Flour firm; family tl1 Is
oil so. Corn frmer, ear s3GS4c. Oats higher,
t9GT0c. Provisions frmer. Mess pork s2l022.
Bulk shoulders Sic, clear sides lO4c. Bacon
shoulders 93Gs2c., clear ribbed sides l2c. clear
sd,s l24c. Lard l3lc. Butter quiet 33937c.
Eggs 32c. Cheese l44Gl6.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l.-TObacco-none Offering
Flour quiet and firm; superfue 81 25 Corn very
dull, 76QS5. Oats 66670c. Provisions frmer and
higher. Mess pork s22. RacOn-clear sides liz
@llIc. Lard very firm, 139l33c.
NOZZLE, Feb. 1.-Colton closed quiet. Sales
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
Texas News.

There was good sleighing in Paris nearly week
last month.
Waco is enlarging mere rapidly than any inland
city in Texas
The Galveston News says If Texans, in general,
would follow the example of the thrifty, sefsus
tanning and independent German settlers of New
Braunfes, it would speedily put an end to the
complaints thatare now contih ually heard through
out the State.
More adventurers TO Brazil have returned to
Texas, and propose 10 stay at home.
Beeves are stolen from the Nueces country by
Mexican thieves, and driven to the Rio Grande and
into Mexico for sale.
The 4lst regiment Of United States colored
troops, stationed at Brownsville, have been Or
dered to Forts Davis, Clark, Hudson and LAlcas-
ter.
Over nineteen hundred persons are registered in
Galveston.
The Galveston Theater is managed by Messrs.
Greenwall and brother. Among the players are
Messrs. Drummond. Richmond, Mortimer. Power
snd Herndon, and Mesdsmes Miles, Warren and
HerndOn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
NUMBER 146.
vas sentenced to two months

mercy from the jury, assentenced to two months
in the Parish Prison.
Samuel Thompson, who had been informed
against for burgariously entering the residence
OF Mrs. X. n. Chiffon. and from whom plea was
received. admitting that he was a dangerous and
suspicious character, was sentenced to three
months in the Parish Prison.
RECORDER NEvILLE's COURr.-Ten days TO the
Parish Prison were awarded 20 Henry Tucker, CO.
ored, for stealing a chicken.
VIM. Smith, a dangerous and suspicious char
acter, and fugitive from Justice was sent to the
WOIkhouse for six months.
Jas. McGowan and Hugh Mudowney were ar
Talgned for fighting and disturbing the peace
Nuldowney was fined s2S, and NcGOwsn's case
was continued.
Robert johnson was condemned 20 spend the
month of February, and a couple of days besides,
in the Parish Prison on charge of larceny.
Geo. Williams, accused OF beating and thrashing
Mrs NJ Haley, will be examined on the Sd inst.
Bail $lOO.
General Rodgers, coored wood thief, was
sentenced ten days 10 the Parish Prison.
H. Gordon will be tried on the 9th inst, on a
charge OF frauduentY Obtanining nine barrels
OF -four, the property of Messrs. Cobb, DOlhonde
& Co., end for which John Holmes is responsible
as depository. The charge is made by Mr.. Thos.
:. Salter. Gordon was required 10 give bail in
the sum of $3.50 TO answer for his appearance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
FROM EUROPE.
Another Cretnn FiEht-sparish Papal Le-
KiOb-The Press Question In Fsance-The
FeniaE end the Priests.

Another Cretnn FiEht-spanish Papal Le-
KiOn-The Press Question In Fsance-The
FenIaHs snd the Priests.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The debate in the corps legis-
latif, on the new project of the law for the gov
eminent of the press, was resumed today. NJ
Favre, in speech, generally in opposition
TO the details OF the bill, expressed approval of
few of its clauses. Cassagnac also spoke against
the BILL denouncing it in all its parts as leading
TO license.
LONDON, Feb. LETTERS from Killarney say
that the clergy, of that town who refused to say
masses for the souls Of Allen Larkin and Gould,
who were executed at Manchester, have ceased
to receive any money from their parshioners,
who refuse to contribute to their support or that
of the church.
A terrific gale prevails throughout England to.
night, and disaster both 70 life and property on
SCI ard land, is apprehended.
The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro has arrived,
with later news from South America. Advices
are important.
The inhabitants Of Rosario, town of consider
able size on the Psrana river, in the Argentine
Republic, have rebelled against the authority of
President Mitra, and declared for Gen. Urquiza,
formerly chief executive or dictator Of the con.
federation.
The cholera, which has made sad havoc in
Buenos Ayres. has subsided TO a great degree,
and its entire eradication is confidently antici.
still prevails to an alarming extent in the allied
army in Paraguay.
No fighting since the departure of the last
mail.
President Lopez, of Paraguay, remained at
Humaita, and his forces were well supplied with
provisions and munitions of war.
LONDON, Feb. dispatches from Athens re-
port another battle between the Cretans and
Turks. in which the Cretans we're victorious.
MADRID. Feb. LIN accordance with the ex.
pressed determination to uphold the temporal
power Of the pope, corps, known as the Papal
Legion, is being formed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
MARKETS

LIvKRPOoL, Feb. l.-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
steady. Sales 10000 bales. Other markets un-
char ged.
NEw YORK. Feb. l.-sterliug 1899. Gold IlOi L.
LIVERPOOL Feb. l.-EveDing.-Cotton closed
easier, though prices are not quOtaby altered.
Bresdstufs dull, AID nearly all the active articles
in the list have materially advanced.
LONDON, Feb. l.-Eyening.-COnsols 93A1S3f
for money and account. Bonds 72fG727.
HAVANA, Feb l.-Sugar-NO. II, 7@95 reals !;
Nos. Is to 20, aGll0 reals. M0lasses Sugar, 5G,T.
Bacon, liA. Flour, $l2 50Gsl4 so. Hams-salt
Is; sugar cured, II. Lumber-white pine $50 so;
pitch pine SIS 80. Potatoes S561s6 so. 0niOns
sl2 so. Freights for Northern ports, 81 per box
and 81 so per hid. for sugar, IS 81 per had. for
mossses. To Southern ports, So for sugar and
a per hid. fer molasses.
Sailed steamship Cuba. for New Orleans.
A strong northerly wind blowing for the last
three DAYS.
NEW YoRK. Feb. Cotton very firm, but less
active; sales 5000 bales; middling uplands l9sc.
Flour dull; prices unchanged. Whe t quiet and
firm. Corn unchanged. Whisky nominal. Pork
hrmer; new mess s23 so. Lard l3l9l4I,. Gro.
ceres and naval stores firm. Freights dull and
dropping. Money easy Gt 4l6 e cent Sterling
l09l@ll0. Gold lI0lGl40s. Governments stong
and in good demand. Fiye.twentes of ls62, cou.
pous lllSGlll3; OF 1864, l09t9l09l, Stocks
lower but steady. Balance in snb-treasGry $685.
69S eco.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and stesdy. Corn steady. Rye doll.
quiet and steady. Mess pork steady. S22 GA
Lard quiet, l3i@lilc. Cotton firm, middling up.
lands ,4c. Freights firm.
LONDON, Feb. Moon The Bank Of Holland
has reduced the rate Of discount TO per cent
Bonds 724@72i.
IorIsvIIIE. Feb. Tobacco market steady 8.
lugs IS 1907, medium leaf s90l2. Cotton l7Gi7I
and steady. Flour 81 759s for supertine fancy
sl2 so. Corn 75076 for ear and bulk shelled.
Oats 66Q67c. Lard lSs9lS}c. Mess pork s22 80.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
FROM ATLANTA.

The Georgia RtcORstructIOa Convention.
ATLANTA Feb. 1.-The convention adopted the
following to-day:
ReS0lUed That the Congress of the United
States be respectfully petiuOned 10 appropriate
thirty milious Of United States currency TO be
loaned, under proper regulations, TO aid the devel-
oping Of the agricultural Interests Of needy South
sTn planters.
RtSolrCd, That copies Of the foregoing preamble
end resolution be transmitted to the president Of
the enate and speaker of the House of Represen.
tatyes Of the United States, with the request that
they be laid before those bodies, aud Il at copies
he also transmitted TO the presidents OF the cOnst
tutional conventions in the Southern States. aud
that we invite the cooperation OF such cOnYen
lions IN This application 10 Congress.
Nothing else done Of interest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.-Messrs. c. z. Girardey
d Co. report the following sales Of real estate at
their auction yesterday: A twO-story frame
dwelling, No. 2s5 Customhouse, between Robert.
son and Villere streets, S2350 a twO-story brick
dwelling, No. IS Robertson, between Custom.
house and Bienville streets, $3.50 the double
twO.story brick dwelling on Carol. between Poy.
dras and Perdido streets, s9S00; twenty-four lots,
comprising the square OF gr0uud bounded By
Hogan avenue, d'HemecOurt, B4udin and Clarke
streets, t2l00; seventeen lots of ground in the
square bounded by Common, Graver, Genois and
Telemaque streets, SlG20; three lots Of ground
on CustOmhOuse, between Napoleon and Alex.
snder streets, $50; frame house on Seventh,
between Dryades and St. Denis streets, $77j.
The following sses of real estate were made
ty NessTs. Robinson and Aston, agents, "a Com
mercial Place, during the week: large two
story brick dwelling, corner Magazine and Second
streets, with two lots. Sl200O; cottage and large
grounds on Live Oak street, City of Jefferson,
5000; cottage and quarter square Of ground,
corner Coliseum and Berlin streets, 5000; two.
story dwelling and three lots on st. Charles street.
City OF Jefferson, 5000; small two story house
and lot on Eighth between 81. Charles aud Pry-
taDia streets S270O; farm, near Iickfaw, on Jack.
son Railroad, 5000. Total S4l 200.