davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
s, Shoes, CATERS, Ba1morals, Jersey
Ties, &c.
BY N. HUNT e. SON.

THIS DAY, the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock in our
Salesroom No. 1&2 Meeting street, we will sell for
cash,
. 7b cases Assorted Fresh and Desirable BOOTS,
Shoes, Brogans. Caters Balmorals Jersey Ties
&C., &c. to which we invite the attention Of buyers.
May IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
Aaftion Sales.
BY MILES DRAKE,

Clothing, Ladtes' Hats, Straw Goods and
Drv Goods
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12

Alderman Greene rose and said that the two
portraits OF Generals Lee and Stopewall jack
son, which had hung in the Council Chamber
had been removed, and the removal attributed
to Council. He had examined into the matter
and found 1t was not so. The Mayor knew mo-
thing Of the ,moval, nor did the Aldermen.
He had called on gentleman (alluding TO Mr..
w. H. Smith, Clerk Of Council,) and asked
him by whose authority those portraits were
placed there and removed. He replied that
they were private property, and had
been removed by the same person who
put them up. He hoped that O member Of the
press, to whom these facts had been related,
would have made the dsaende for ascribing IN
| his paper the removal to Council, but he had
not done SO, and for that reason he had made
true statement Of the facts Of the case. He
| did not wish to introduce politics in Council,
but he bad served under one Of those generals,
and was proud Of it, and did not wish to be
| known In connection with such piece of petty
spite, which had wrongfully be IN imputed to
Council. One of those very generals had re-
Gently been called into the councils Of the ma
| tion, and he was not ash amed OF his past in
connection with him.
The Mayor said. he did not know what had
been done with the pictures until he had been
informed by other par les. He certainly did
not authorize or order them taken down, and
after the explanation OF the Alderman Of Ward
No. 2, he hoped the reporters would DO them
| all Justice. ~
Alderman T. J. Mackey rose and said
M'. Mayor Il concur, to some extent, with
the views oi the gentleman in reference to the
rem oval OF JacksOn's and Lees portraits from
the walls OF this CouncIl Chamber. NV con.
currence however, is only ON the question Of
taste The portraits were well executed and
elegantly framed. They:were faithful ike
nesses Of two American soldiers, who, however
false may have been the political impulses
that impelled them, hsye illustrated the
martial Senown and military genius OF
Of our country. / shall not grieye, however,
that their portraits are removed from this
chamber. II they were here wonld cover
them with the yeilof decent and silont chari-
ty. And as Q solace. will nova that ct the
proper moment. that where they stood we
shall place the portraits ostwo other itlustrious
American soldiers -Sherm IN and Sheridan.
The Mayor then remarkel. that sufficient
had been said on the subject. and he left IL to
the gentlemen Of the press present TO set them
right. liiasss
Counoil. .then djourned. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12

THE MEMPHIS CONvENTION.-We are inform
ed by II. T. Peake, Esq, General superinten-
dent South Carolina Railroad, that the officers
of the railroads between this city and Memphis
have consented to pass delegates to the con-
vention free of ali charge. Delegates who de-
sire to avail themselves Of this privilege must
call at the South Carolina ticket Office, and
havs their cred entails stamped.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

This is the way French paper chroni'
cles an accident. /: ''On Saturday, ali acci
dent which might have been attended with
sad results took place in this city Paris
A bricklayer, having lost his balance, fell
from the sixth story of house to the street
Fortunately, two women who were chat
ting on the sidewalk received the falling
man on their heads and broke his fall
The bricklayer was taken up safe and sound
The bystanders shudderedto think that but
for a lucky chance the accident would have
cost him his life. The two women were in
stantly killed"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

RI@A fellow who came by the railroad,
being a stranger, strolled about for some
time on the outskirts of town in search of
barber. He finally discovered one and
requested the operator to take off shil-
lng's worth of hair The barber trimmed
his locks very neatly, soaped up the re-
mainder very handsomely, and then comb,
ed and brushed him up till his head looked
as if it belonged to some other person than
himself care you done ?" asked the
stranger, as the barber removed the nap
kin from his neck. eyes, SIR" said the
barber, with a low bow. care you certain
that you took shilling's worth q Eyes,
sir there's glass you can look for your
self" ''Wel," said the stranger, IF You
think you have taken a shilling's worth off,
don't know as have got any change, so
you may just take the hair for your trouble.
On hearing this, the barber made jump
for the man, whereupon the man made a
lump for the door, which not being bolted,
he buated himself
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03
TUNKHANN0CK WYOMING CO., PAWEDNESDAY, FEB 1862 NO. &C.
How Gen. Irwin was Defeated.

1t is currently rlmored at Harrisburg
that the defeat of Gen. Erwin for State
Treasurer was aided by certain banks,
which had not heretofore been favored with
deposits of moneys belonging to the State.
! 1t seems they were willing to pay literally
for the purpose OF ehecting change, and
the generally received opinion at the State
Capitol is that certain institutions combined
to raise the sum of seyenty-fve thousand
dollars to buy the votes of purchasable Rad
ical members for the festive Bob Mackey.
The law regulating the Office of State
Treasurer is radically wrong. He is paid
moderate salary, but is allowed to deposit
the revenues of the State in such banks as
he may select, the banks being willing to
pay iberel rate of interest for the use of
the large sums thus placed at their COM
mand. As things are now managed the av-
erage amount at the command of the State
Treasurer foots up to millions of dollars.
The result has been that Mr. Kemble and
other State Treasurers have amassed very
large fortunes.
The proper way to do, would be to re-
quire the public moneys of the State to be
applied to payment of the debt at short in
tervals, instead Of allowing vast sums to ac-
cumulate and be used for the purpose of
enriching the State Treasurer. The GUST
ing OF Gen. Irwin by combination of the
Cameron faction with certain banks, which
expect to handle the State funds, is only
another instance of the wide spread corrup-
ton which prevails in this State under
Radical rule.-Lqpcastsr HteHigencer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

Ezgr Col. Moore, veteran politician OF
the Old Dominion, enjoyed personal pop
ularity on account OF his afiability of man
ner, and of course could always carry big
vote whenever he was up for an Office. He
generally spoke to everybody he met, and
usually he succeeded in convincing them
that he knew them well. He met his
match one morning, however, when on
meeting n countryman he shook hands
heartily with him and commenced:
Why, how do YOU do, sir :? I am very
glad to see You "a fine day, sir ; I. see You
still ride your fine gray mare, sill"
No, sir, this horse is one L borrowed
this morning."
''Oh all well, sir, how is the old gentle
man and lady %
My parents have been dead about three
years, sir ?"
But how is your wife. sir, and the chill
dren 2 ........
Il am not married, sir"
"Sure enough. Do you still live on this
old farm ~
''No, sir have just arrived from Ohio.
where was born.
"Well, sir. guess don't know you af-
ter al. Good morning, sir
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

\ GANG OF Horse THIEVES FERRErED
Orr.-Some tim" ago, Bully Lyon, of
Reading, = detective, gained some impor-
ant information III reference to a gang OF
horse thieves, who were committing their
dapredations in various parts of the State.
He went quietly to work, and at last sue
ceeded in tracing them to their headquar
ters, at a place called Hell's Gate, in Lu-
zerne county. On proceeding there Mr..
Lyon found portion of a double team, be-
longing to Mr. Tobias Worman, (father-in-
law of Capt. p C. Huber, formerly of this
city OF Riegelsville, Backs county, which
were stolen in the month of September last
On the first trip made by the Detective, he
succeeded in arresting three of the gang,
and on Monday of last week arrested one at
Bridgeport, \. j., and another residentin
Bethlehcm-Jacob Roth, brother of Mr..
George Roth, Of Friedensville. Roth'R
premises were examined, but no stolen az
ticles could be identified. He was however
taken to Doylestown, where he was given a
nearing DtloIc u9l1CV "S4' VIM 44eiNt A.
in $4,000 bail to answer at February term of
Court, on strength of the Detective alleging
TO have evidence which connects him with
a gang of horse thieves and other maraud-
ers. One of Mr. Worman's horses and the
conveyance were recovered at He'll Gate.
near Hazelton, LuZerne county, and lnfor-
nation there obtained of the. whereabouts
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03
THE POOR RELATIONS GIFT.
BY ETHEL LYNN.

BY ETHEL LYNN.
On clouds softly flying
A sunbeam was lying,
In the clear, fragrant ether Of May;
But peepinx in wonder,
To see the earth under,
He slipped, and went gancing away
No word did he utter,
But straight through shutter,
By the Shadow but family resisted,
He danced in delight,
Like turbulent wight,
Till his rays were all broken and twisted.
About, every side
Lay gifts for bride,
Silver melted tormented and riven,
Till the gnome of the mine,
In its bravery fine,
Would know not the thing he had given.
Soft mist-woven laces
MOsaics and vases,
Pictures, jewels, a fortune each one;
Statuette, pale and cold,
Cunning meshes of gold,
All laughed in the light of the sun.
meek poor relation,
In some trepidation,
Sent Bible, with love and her prayers;
On a table 1t laid
Quite alone In the shade,
Not home among glittering wares.
Sunbeam kept his way
Ger the gorgeous array,
Shining metal and jewels so bright;
Yet sadly he turned,
As the sun lower burned,
And faced him towards fast coming night.
"No token find I,
Worth n child Of the sky,
No home where at last may sleep;
No heart comfort here
For the fast-falling tear,
When the bride sorrows vigil shall keep"
In the gathering gloom
OF the gift-crowded room,
Seeking peace, Sunbeam found 1t Mt last ;S
For 10 the Old Story
Lay basking in glory,
Till the life of the Sun Beam had passed
But twelve moons had died,
When the gay, girlish bride,
Holding Sorrow close-claped by the hand,
Came meekly to know
How q sinner might go
On the way to a heavenly land.
Then lucid and bright
Shone out tho lost light,
On the way leading up to salvation,
While soft echo fell,
Like heavenly spell
Twas the prayer of the brides poor relation.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

baE~ An old man having generously divi-
ded his money among his heirs, and being
afterwards treated like dog by them, got
an old chest and kept it constantly locked,
giving out that he had yet a considerable
amount of money laid away. The conse-
quence was, that the heirs changed their
tactics and each tried his best to use him
well After his death, the chest was open
ed and contained only an old mallet, and a
slip of paper, on which was written the
following lines
"Whoever divides his money before ee's
dead,
Take this mallet and knock him on the
head.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03
COAL.
ASHTON, 4 BBL. SALT

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants of
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for the past liberal patronage, shall
endeayor by strict attention to my
business, to merit a continuance OF
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and ben
eticial to customers.
C. DETRICK,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03
nag= A Tennessee Dutchman havin

Hsg@ A Tennessee Dutchman having
caught his son in wrong doing, determined
to administer dose of hickory. So he
trimmed switch and went to look for the
lad who incontinently took to his heels.
After chasing the boy around for WHILE
the old man thought to persuade him to
stop and take the licking. So he shouted /:
'-Shon, sthop! l ain not so mad as vat /
wash ~
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03
33netru.
THE SKATER.

THE SKATER.
When winter days are grim and cold,
And boards with frost turn gray and old,
Who braves the wind so cold,
And tries ''on fee" his way to holdl
The Skater.
Who buckles tight with care each strap,
To guard against the sad mishap
Of falling down and getting rap
On the empty skull inside his capt
The Skater.
Who tries TO 'get up" but tumbles down,
Just when he is ''dong the thing up brown"
And smashes HIS nose and cracks his crown,
And gets himself laughed at by half the town,
The Skater.
Who tries to set up, while his head goes round,
And he sees stars all over the ground,
While his ears are ringing laundering sound,
Like million hammers that pound and pound
The Skater.
Who sees the girl snleker he had hoped to win,
While the boys pretend pity and try not to grin,
And asks If he's hurt him without or within,
And tell him to 'get up and trv It againr
The Skater.
Who slides ON a spot where the ice is thin,
And 1t cracks and breaks, and lets him In,
And he scrambles out wet clear to the skin,
With bloody nose and broken chinl.
The Skater.
Who scrambles home to his mothers door,
With his hat all smashed and his trousers tore,
And covered with mud behind and before,
And ruined forever the suit he wore,
And every bone in his body sore,
And winter pnching at every pore,
Disguised and sad to the very core,
And throws his skates down across the floor,
And VOWS he won't wear skates no more P
The Skater.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

New ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-General Rosseau
died very calmly last night at eleven o'clock.
having taken leave ofhis friends and staff
shortly before. Manifestations of regret
are universal To-day being a holiday. the
anniversary of the battle of New Orleans.
all flags both of the foreign consulates and
American, are at half-mast and draped in
mourning.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

bs~ ''Why do women spend SO much
time and money on dress ?" asked gentle
man of Newport belle. ''ro worry other
women" was the sarcastic but tfEskfs4 II,
ply.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

RAJ Quarrels would never last hong If
fine fault were on one side only
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

RATES OF ADVERTISING
TEN LINES CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
une square three Insertions .... 81 50
Every subsequeut insertion less than S.....--.. 80
REAL Estate, Personal PROPERTY, aud GE!FPAL
ADVERTISING, as may be agreed upon,
Patent MEDICINES and other advertisements oy
the column
One column, l year, -1.-..'''..-....Sb SbU
Half column. ! year .............-- 50
Third column, / year, ear,............'@5
Fourth column, year, r,........-'....'.D
Business cards Q! one square or less, per year
EIth iaIeri -.
- ErITorIAL or LOCAL ITEM advertising
auI Advertiser ertl cts. per line. Liberal terms
made with permanent advertisers.
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI
TORS NOTICES of the usual length, ..-.... 81, 80
OBITUARIES exceeding ten lines, each RELI
3TOUS AMI LITERARY NOTICES, pot of general
interest, one hall the regular rates.
= Advertisements must he hanlal in bv 1UEs-
Al Noon, to insure insertion the same wack
SOB WORK
.allk.nis neatly execrtci and at prices to suit
the times.
All TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB
YORK must TO Paid fer, when ordered
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03

T,rn--l copy year, in alyLnce) $500; if
~. rtri within six months $3.50 will he charged
N0r,per will be DISCONTINUED, until all are
aal: se~re l'i'i; unless at the optpn Of Tu@N
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-03
Business Notices.

| irTE.T * SsE'Cs i3R. ATTORNEYS. Office
Il - Wrr.cn Street Tunkhamuocl Pa.
s.. T.. LITTLE. J. \. SITTsER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-09
PETERSBURG LETTER.
,rrespondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, Va, April s, 1869,

PETERSBURG, Va, April s, 1869.
An inquest was held this morning upon
the body Of an aged colored man who was
found dead in his bed. The city has no
coroner, and one Of our new justices OF the
peace was called upon 10 perform the duties
Of the Office. General Stoneman gave US .
coroner before he left Richmond, but ne
has not qualified. The late incumbent, DR..
James W. Claiborne, discharged the duties
most satisfactorily but no was surgeon
in the Confederate army, gave :" aid and
comfort to the rebellion" has not since
turned Republican, and cannot swallow the
oath.
A soldier Of the Forty-frst Virginia regi-
ment, Mahone's brigade, who enlisted IN
the; service from this city, returned to
Petersburg yesterday, after an absence OF
six or seven years. st the termination OF
the war he was reported dead or killed, ana
his family and friends mourned him as
lost. 1t is even said that his funeral was
preached. His sudden appearance among
his. old acquaintances, who believed him
long since dead, caused a surprise that may
better be imagined than described.
The announcement to-day that the COM
handing General had issued an order re-
moving Mayor Newberry and reinstating
ex.Mayor Burgess, even though issued
under Misrepresentation, gave rise to
much comment. 1t was known that the
friends OF Mr.. Burgess had interested
themselves actively in his behalf, and earn
estly sought his reinstatement, yet it was
considered doubtful whether General New
berry, an old army officer, and one who
fought long for the supremacy Of the United
States, would be removed.
The weather is beautiful, but business ID
dnll ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-09

GpEc1AL NOTICE. 80,
TOO IMPORTANT TO OVERLOOK.
The ladies and gentlemen win find 1t both pro-
atable and pleasant to call at
JULIUS MEYER'E
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE,
603 BROAD STREET, NEAR SIXTH,
and gee the
ELEGANT sPRING GOODS
just received. such as
Iatest s.yle DRESS GOODS in Lustres, De.
LANES, Alpacas, and other pretty materials,
for spring wear;
EXQUISITE LLAMA LACE eHAWLs.
SPRING CAssIMEREs,
And quite a large collection OF bargains In
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF5,
HOSIERY,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
sATIN and SILK RIBBONS,
TOILET PUTTING, &C., &C.
Please do not forget those handsome shades Of
SATIN, CUT BIAS Or SQUARE,
and the countless quantity Of desirable goods at
JULIUS MEYERS
aps eos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-09
BY wellington Goddin.
Real Estats Agent and AlictioResr.

VERY ATTRACTIVE AND HAND
V SOMELY-LOCATED BRICK DWELLING.
AT TIE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LRiGJ;
AND EIGHTH STREETS, FOB SALE AT AUu.
T1ON:-At the request OF the devisee OF Miss ~.
mes Nic'lson, deceased, fhstl sell at auction on
the premises. on WEDNESDAY the 18th OF April
1859. at S O'Clock P. Nj that very attractive and
admirably well-built BRI, x TENBMsNT loca
ted as above Opposite to the residence OF Mr..
Thomas w. McCancel, now in the occupancy Of
Mr.. Samuel h. Price. The lot h s front OF a
feet, and depth OF about 10 feet to alley The
dwelling is three stories above the blscm, Mt CON.
tains twelve rooms, besides dressing. rooms 10 the
chambers and has all OF the usual modern i'm
provemen.s, includir & iron verandsh in the from,
and on the side, and Lwostory portico In the rear
In addition, there is very excellent brick kitchen
containing four rooms, and the yard is stocked
with ever greens, flowers, shrubs. &C.
The location is n beautiful one, and the whole
premises In good order.
2 he buildings were erected about ten or tvelys
years ago, and are regarded as remarkably well
arranged.
TKRM5 One fifth cash; balance 1t six, twelve
eighteen. and twenty-fo months for n g0tiable
notes, interest added secured by trust deed.
w. G0DDN,
ap l-2tawiw&dt1S - AnctiOnepr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.

~~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~s~<~>
T'RU5IEEs SALE OF A PLANTATION
i NEAR DRAKg'S BRANUH nvno,.s
RICHMOND AND DaNv1LLE RafIRntHHf'
BY virtue OF deed OF trust from l.. a. aaniIo -
me- bearing date July II. 1sss and dulv 1900 20
in the clerks Office Of the county court of Ghsseo
1otte, shall &C the request Of the bcnecisyv an
by auction. without limit or reserve ON the nra h
mises, on SATURDAY the sth OF Nav issa Pr ~.
PLANTATION called .MILLDALE,, ivt tns
near Drake's Branch depot, Richmond and 1snSs
Vile railroad. containing EIGHT HUsDRan
AND SIXTEEN ACHES, more or less OF rhscb
mostly in original growth. 's
There are n the place, and within few hundr,a
yards OF the depot large TWO-STOPY RRTCR
DWELLING and necessary ont buildings. tn
subscriber win show the land 10 parties desiriny
to purchase. b
TERMS: In addition to sum Sufficient 10 def,,,
the expenses OF executing the trust 81 $50 rs ca.S
q oeo 50 on 18th July 1859, and 600 50 on the Ias
of January. B1o; for the bslance a credit ~
twelve months, interest added. For deferred nav.
ments, negotiable notes secured BY deed OF !rr.,
will be required. .s
aps-tds r. A. PROCTOR, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-09
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TSRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
4 BRICK TENEMENT ON THE SOUTH
SIDE Of GRACE BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
NINTH STREETS BY virtue OF deed of trust
e5e;uIed to the by sr b B. Minor
corded in Richmond Hustit KS Court, we shall. III
execution Thereof, proceed to sell a. public auc-
April, 1882 at haf-past4 O'Clock M, If fair, II
not, the first fair day thereafter, the real estate
conveyed by the said irlst deed and known as the
"SHOT TOWER" fr, ntlng on the south side Of
Grace street S2a feet, running back l5s feet 10 an
alley In common. The improvements consist or a
large fOur-story brick tenement, including kitchen,
stable. and carria2e-house, and now occupied as 3
clearinghouse. The location. so near the Capt.
toll Square and to the centre Of trade and to the
rious churches, should add much TO its value.
TERMS: Une. fourth cash; balance at six, twelve
and eighteen months for negotiable notes interest
added, secured by trust deed.
WILLIAM T. HART,
.... HUGH W. FRY,
an 9-eodtis Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-09
BY Lee & GoddiE, Auctioneers,
No, LII Main street,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
W AND LOT, ON ST. PAUI.'S STREET, IN
DUyAL'S ADDITION, AT AUCTION.-By vir-
tue ofthe provisions ola decree In the Circuit Court
In the city Of Richmond pronounced on the ~
day OF February, 1882. in the case OF Thomas 2.
August, surviving trustee. and George W. Ran
dolph, deceased, plaintiff rs. J. II. Hickman, the
undersigned appointed u special 60 mmissioner
therein, will proceed, on THURSDAY the 18th day
OF April, 1859, on the premises, at clock z. NJ
to sell the REAL ESTATE mentioned in said de-
cree as follows 1.-The certain piece or pa-cel OF
land fronting shout twenty-five feet on Sc. Paul's
street and running back about seyenty-lYe feet,
upon which is framed tenement numbered SOL"
TERMS Cash. {. @. LAWeON,
Special Commissioner.
Sale conducted by LEE u GoDDIS, Auctioneers.