davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10

( TT Speaker Lowell attributes the
opposition to the Ship Island Canal to
the same spirit which induced the or
der of an old city government of New
Orleans to prohibit the sale of ice in the
city. and directing Q cargo of that ar
ticle to be emptied in the river. This.
if an authentic fac. at all, must have
occurred about the time Mr.. Low
ell'sancestOrs were burning and drown
ing witches, and hanging Quakers and
iBaptists, in Massachusetts. li.isT The
Speaker appears to have inlHrited some
of this prosecuting and fanatical spirit
OF his prOgenitors; as is manifested by
his fiery Indignation against those who
'denounce the Ship Island Canal
scheme. sfe gs 20 ssypi a.l3 81
In view Of, the notorious fact that
printed certificates. of stock of this
cOmany have been given to many
members Of the House. to be lobbyists
and proffered ito gentlemen of the
press, and to various other, classes and
persons, we hardly think we exceed the
prOprieties Of debate, and the limits OF
the freedom Of the press, when we ap-
ply the epithets we have used in refer.
ence to Speaker Lowell's pet scheme.
Whether he was equally observapt, of
such rules of propriety in the souri,
lOns terms in which he referred ia the
press in his speech to tho House YES
terday, may be left to the Judgment of
our o.. readers and his auditors.--lN.,O o.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10

TIE Presidents RIdHr 70 PARDoy:-
Many members Of Congress, and many op.
position journals deny MI. Johnson's right
to issue general amnesty, since without
conviction there can be 10 pardon. The
President claims the RICH: under the Con.
stitution and this decision of the Supreme
Court: -
'The Constitution provides that the
President shall have power to prniit nar.
dons for ofenses against the United state,
except in cases OF. impeachment. The
power thus conferred ia unlimited, with the
exception stated 1t extends 10 evefy Of.
tense known to the law. and may be exer.
cised any time alter it's commission, either
before legal proceedings are taken, or dur.
ing their pendency. or after convictios and
Judgment. The power Of the President
10 not subject to legislative canirol. Con-
gress can neither limit the effect of this
pardon DOR exclade from its exercise any
class Of offenders. The benign preroga-
tive of mercy reposed in him cannot be iet~
tered by any legislative" 84tgT-
This would appear fnal. But we MAJ.
vel at the hardihood ofa Unit.d States
fanctionary who quotes lthe Constellation
and Supreme Court, decision to prove
Congress in the wrong.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10
+, PROSPEROUS @
PH0N0GRAPHIG MAGAZINE

III = = .. ~
On October 18th, 1868, will be published
the First Number of Periodical, to be
devoted to the interests of American Pho
Inographers, and of those who. desire to
learn the Art of Phonograby, { Phonetic
shorthand. Each number will contain a
series of lessons in the common print, ex-
planatory of the system, and of the changes
8 which have been introduced in the past
few years. and which the experience Of the
best reporters has proved, are worthy of
adoption, and which tend to make it more
simple and easy Of requirement. These
will contain all the instructions necessary
to acquire the art. f.laass ). 4aas8gast.l
The explanatory part will be accompan-
led by shorthand illustrations, Autographed
in the best style. Each number win also
contain number of pages oflithographed
Photography, consisting of miscellaneous
reading matter with key in the common
print.
Speeches, sermons, ETC., phonograpicaly
reported, will occasionally be Autographed
from reporters manuscript, showing the
exact style used inyerbatim reporting. The
first i've numbers will be issued semi-month-
", viz: October 18th, November LIST and
18th, December lst and 18th. From JAN
nary 1st, 1862 the Magazine will be issued
weekly. .YaH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10
VARIETIES;

A man may be a fool with wit, but never
with judgment. oar, rgo7dt
It is less painful to learn 10 youth than
to be Ignorant in ase,adi eliza zos
Tapestries are beings of, darkness dis.
snlsed in garments of Light al; af..
Be pure, but not 8. ern; have moral ex-
cellences,, but don't bristle, with them.
! Error loves to walk arm in-arm with
truth, to make itself thought respectable.
/ No man can avoid his own compahy-
so SO be had best make it as good IS posi-
To be able to bear provocation is an ar
gament' ofgreat wisdom and to forgive it
Of great mind.
About the age of tbirty-six, the lean
man generally becomes fattsr, and the fat
man leaner. fJf4Hfg fsaI eds 81
Without confidence. friendship is but a
mockery, and social intercourse q sort of
war IN dIsgpise. lnfoufs lasss sisi
The sunshine that makes the grass green
and beautiful, nurtures and invigorates the
snake in it.
The worlds experience peaches in vain,
every man thinking himself an exception
to all general rules. ' = 1
When strong brain is weighed with a
true heart, it seems like balancing Q bulb
bic against wedge of gold. use 10
/ . The philosopher takes his track BY OBJ
servation; the man of genius aud the wild
goose trust to an inner sense. fg.I,,;4s
Be cheerful. not in one position only,
but in all, and. however Providence may
see tit TO treat thee, SO let thy light coutin-
ne to shine. '''' ''i -
1t is in vain that you let your mind run
out after help in times oftrouble it is like
putting to sea in storm. Sit still and
seek after your principles,
Charity is ever accompanied by the 9TH
ter virtues, as the queen of the bees never
goes into the field without being surround
ed by all her little people. a@'''.''R9
A man can do without his own approba-
ton in society, but he must make great ex-
ertiOns TO gain it when aloue without it
solitude il, not to be endured. saa 4 10
a. 1t would be a great advantages TO some
scboolmasters if they would steaitwo hours
q day from their pupils, apd give their own
minds the benefit Of the robbery.
= d. y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10

KEEPING SWEET PoTAToEs.-In order to
preserve sweet potatoes through the winter.
it ia only necessary, after having allowed
them to lie long enough to "sweat," to
keep them in dry condition, at temper
allure above 'forty-hve and below Fifty de-
grees. They may be preserved in bins or
boxes, or, in some sections, in heaps COW
cred with pine-leaves, as substitute for
straw, and then buried under four or Eve
inches Of sand. A hole should be left in
the top Of the mounb for ventilating pur-
poses, but iti must be carefully closed
whenever the weather threatens to be cold
er than the temperature above indicated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10
T I. I.l.| S99eu.or { :
TIER MI s.;

TEE, DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
ly, at FIVE. DOLLARS per annum, THREE
- for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for a less period than
u Six Months. sf9 asa -
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
:, rate of 81 so PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse-
quent one. Eight lines OF less, censti-
tute a square, The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
One Column MISREPRESENTATION $500 90
Half Column. IT'S 90
Third of Column .-...... 100 90
Fourth of Column -----.------.. 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight dj
lines, or less, 80. .=..n 90 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid for as advertisements Cd, ga
II Personal cards, when, admissible
charged double the usual advertisements
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10
! SHER1FF'S SALE. /.

.agftl HSHER1FF'S SALE.
John Began, Jr., Administrator, No.
NJ. A. Grogan and John Clements 141l
Ninth District Court, Parish. of ,Ra-
nan. pides, State Of Louisiana. ann
.DY VIRTUE: of a writ of Fieri Fa-
ID cias issued out. of Ninth District
Court, Parish of Rapides, and to me
directed in the above entitled suit, /
have seized and will offer for sale. to
the last and highest bidder, on, ~
SATURDAY the 9th day of MARCH,
iels 9Eiisi I'd 1869, lAsa9 ed
between the hours of II A. NJ. and a p.
NJ, at the Court House door, in the
Town of Alexandria, the following des-
cribed property, seized by special or
der of said writ, to-wit:: a. ~
A piece of ground just below Alex
andria, Parish of Rapides, Louisiana,
and designated on a plat Of the Began
Estate as lot No. 3, with front of
$50 SO feet with rear line of, ,176 .7-l2
feet, containing 2 35-100 acres. a{..r,
q TERMS OF SALE - Cash, subject to
appraisement.slg JOHNiDELACEY.
Feb, 3, l669-tds. atF 51af Sheriff.
! Printers Fees SIS 90. !, sf4e aff9
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10

u There is a gentleman. in Glasgow,
so polite, that he begs his own pardon ev-
cry time he tumbles down. Bong good
naturcd, he always grants it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10

n The question is discussed iu some of
the Missouri papers, whether raising hemp
is good business. A much better bust
ness than being raised by it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10

THE STATE 0F LOUISIANA
Parish Of Rapides--Parish Court.
Succession of John q sBledso, for no
mologation Tableau of Debts-No 90.
WHEREAS, Michael Paul, Curator,
w has filed a Tableau of Debts OF
the Succession of John G.. Bledso
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
doth or may concern, to show cause,
within thirty days from the date here
Of, why the same should not. be APP
proved and homologated and the funds
distributed in accordance herewith,
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, Feb
ruary the LIST, 1863. ....;. la.-,,'e,
CHARLES OWEN,
Feb3-3Qd. Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-02-10
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Eaton & Barstow2 Ill
n. 7 IS. No. 1853.

F. w. Marshall. 81. ~ j.
Ninth District Court, Parish of Rap
ides, State of Louisiana. Is
DY VIRTUE of writ of Fieri Fa-
ID cias issued out of the Honorable
the 9th District Court, Parish of RAJ
pides, and to me addressed in the
above entitled and numbered suit, I
have seized and will offer for sale to
the last and highest bidder, on III
SATURDAY the 9th day of MARCH,
> ''''H 7'-a 1863, os ssf
between the hours of II A. M. and q
r, NJ, at the Court House door, in the
Town of Alexandria, the following des-
cribed property seized as the property
of the Defendant, to-wit: i :. -
od A certain house and lot in ~ ID "
the village of CheneyvilIe,r NfsT,MsMl
Parish of Rapides, between :5;s!EEss
Main and Front Streets &4sssg44
Bounded on the south by Church street
and north by property of M. Haas, with
all the Improvements thereon and
thereto belonging. Ssari aa9 ri -las "a
r TERMS OF, SALE Cash, subject to
appraisemept. JOHN DELACEY, IN
Feb. 3, 1869 ids. a' T.. ETY. Sheriff.
Printers Fees $15 90. W. ..is".s aa'
=. e. +. sHERIFF'S SALE. ~
Mrs. NJ A. Zinker3 H.~ 7aaa. "a
Rosamond lie grassy In .aT "a
Ninth District Court, Parish of Rap
~ ides, State of Louisiana. - 90
DY VIRTUE of writ of Fieri Fa-
ID cias issued out of the 9th District
Court, Parish of Rapides, State of LOU,
isiana, and tonne addressed in the
above entitledssnit,siI have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and high
est bidder, ON gsistlg .b a asaii97 aa
SATURDAY the 9th day of MARCH,
Z Fqae,s &, E..a 1869, -. l.t,T...-,.,. =
besween the hours of IL A. M. and A
P. NJ, at the Court House door, in the
Town of Alexandria, the following des-
cribed property, by special order of
said Court, to-wit: ti.larf'i ~
A certain lot. of ground. lying and
being in the Town of Alexandria, in
square No. %, bounded above by prop
erty belonging to the Methodist Church
and below by property of Mrs. Amelia
Legras and Estate of, John Grogan,
having a front on, Third street Of 80
feet, more or less, and running back to
Fourth street, with front on Fourth
street of 80 feet, more or less, with all
the improvements and appurtenances
thereon and thereto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE Cash, subject to
appraisement. JOHN DELACEY,
Feb. 3, 1S69-tds. l Sheriff.
Printers Fees SIS 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27

France, Austria, and Russia, as well as promi-
nent officers of the English and American
armies. On his way to the palace from the
fight, on the evening of the first day, the
King passed the flags of several nations
without any movement, but as he was
passing the Hotel Victoria, where
some Americans had our flag flying, he lifted
his hat and saluted it. The next morning, as
he was marching past the same hotel to the
review ground, at the head of the finest
cavalry in Europe, his attention was directed
by the Grown Prince to our flag in the hands
of daughter of an esteemed citizen of Phila-
delphia. The King Immediately arose in his
carriage, took off his hat, and made pro-
found bow, which was followed by his whole
staff, amid the prolonged cheering of the spec
tators. This was nothing in itself, except as
an indication, of the respect and veneration in
which our country is held by Germany, from
her venerable King to the most humble
subject. We are in the eyes Of Europe what we
were not before the war, viz, a nation, en-
titled to the respect and consideration due o
frst-rate power.
1t were worse than foolish to under
estimate the great trials and sacrifices of the
war. We could not if we would forget the
great debt bequeathed, and we would not if
we could forget that mighty army of good
and true men who laid down their lives upon
the altar of our national unity. Generations
coming after us shall call them blessed. But
we would direct. attention to the fact that,
with all the sorrow and suffering through
which the nation marched to victory, there
are great and precious fruits resulting i'm
mediately from the contest, that the people
are reaping now and will continue SO to do
through the coming generations. These
should not be forgotten.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27

ATTORNEY GENERAL HoAR is played out.
When his nomination to Cabinet position
was announced, the country outside of Massa-
chusetts was quite unanimous in propounding
the query, Who is Hoar2 Since then the
Attorney-G General has contrived to render
himself better known than he cares to be-
so we'll known that it would have been better
for him if he had never been known at all
outside of the courts of Massachusetts,. The
Senate will not confirm his nomination TO the
bench of the Supreme Court; he has become
so unpopular at the capital that it is extremely
doubtful if he will be able to maintain his
seat in the Cabinet for any length of time;
and the comfortable and honorable seat which
he used to occupy upon the bench in Massa-
chusetts has long since been filed; SO that
Hoar's chances for resuming the active prac-
tice of his profession are quite promising.
Some men cannot hold up under pressure of
greatness, and Hoar is one Of this unfortu-
nate class
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27

The PosTMAsTER-G GENERAL has adopted a
plan whereby the exact extent of the ini-
quitous franling abuse can be ascertained
Each postmaster is required to make q
monthly return hereafter of the number of
letters and packages which pass through his
hands into the mails by virtue of franks,
together with the amount of postage that
would be chargeable thereon at the established
rates. In this way it is hoped TO be able to
ascertain within the next six months the
amount of money which is lost to the Trea-
sury through the franking system. II will
be interesting to discover whose estimate
comes the nearest to the mark-that of the
Postmaster General, who appears to be &C
tuated by laudable desire to render the SER
vice self sustaining or that of the Congress
men who do not entertain such notions of
national economy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27

EDWIN M. STANTON died poor. This fact
is perhaps one of the strongest proofs of his
integrity that could be adduced. His soul
was bound up in the herculean task to which
he had been called, and in its prosecution he
was as careless of his own fortune as of his
health. Friends who were familiar with his
circumstances, and abundantly able to relieve
him, at different times urged him to become
the recipient of their material assistance, but
he invariably repelled such advances with
almost as much earnestness as he would have
thrust from his presence the man who ven
tured to tempt his official action with bribe.
Men of this peculiar mould are almost as rare
in public life as those who are possessed of
the other sterling qualities of the departed
statesman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27

MoUNrJoY, the ''King of the Whisky Ring"
has come to grief at last. This morning he
was sentenced to two years imprisonment in
the Eastern Penitentiary, with an additional
year in case fine of $4,000 is not paid in the
interim. The law-abiding people of the city
will rejoice at this disposition of one of the
most notorious and unscrupulous enemies of
the revenue. But already we hear rumors of
a prospective pardon by the President 1t is
to be hoped, however, that President Grant
will be guilty of no such thing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27

mont" They are malcontents yet, probably
But one of the hardest lessons of life for ma
tions or individuals ia that the sure mills of
God not only grind exceeding slow, but sell
dom give US that food which we have chosen
for o,raelvas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27

PARLIAMENTARY PARTIES IN FRANCg.-The Paris
Pessc OF recent date has the following paragraph,
in relation to the political classification of the
bers OF the Corps Legslatf:-In consequence of the
movements which have taken place, the classifca-
ton OF parties in the Chamber and their respective
strength are as follows:-
The right centre, which is the constitutional pro-
gressive party, composed as is known OF the
majority OF the 116, and OF fifty members of the
right, for since Monday five new members have
adhered to the programme Of the Josseau
h have NO. .;co o 49,. .o lzo
but who will vote for its policy. 80
Left centre. Al
Left. ..................... 2T
Right, having chief M. de Benoist .......... 20
Extreme right, with Baron Jerome David as its
uchu "
Average OF persons Ill or absent In the course OF
the session. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27

Total of the legal number OF deputies under
the present constitution n.................. 292
Taking the number OF 1885, which Is generally the
maximum voting, the absolute majority will be 1873,
and that OF liberal Cabinet in accord with the
ruling opinion OF the country nearly 20O while leav
ing the extreme left and the radicals to their syste
matte opposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27
NEM euaLIoArIona-

N w E st B ks
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
UNDER THE HOLLY;
Stories for Girls
FRENCH FAIRY TALES,
Illustrated By Dore
LITTLE ROSIE SERIES
BY Mrs Hosmer. SvoiS
SHIFTING WINDS,
BY Bslantyns.
LENNY THE ORPHAN.
By Mrs Hosmer
ANIMAL LIFE THE WORLD OVER.
Splendid Oolored Plates. oblong Ito.
NURSES PICTURE-BO0K,
Twentyfour Beautiful Chromos. 10. siEe
PICTURES OF WILD ANIMALS,
With Huge Oolored Piates oblong.
ALSO NEW EDITIONS OF
LADY OF THE LAKE,
Thirty Engravings by Birkot Foster.
THOUGHTS OF PEACE;
Or. Precious Hope and Strong Conselatisu
BEAUTIES OF SHAKESPEARE,
New Red line Tinted Edition.
WAVERLEY NOVELS,
"a vols Tinted Paper; Illustrated Tho best edtio. fs
the Household, and marvel OF cheapness; in
various library bndiugs
HALF HOURS WITH BEST AUTHORS.
6vols. Portraits. Cloth or Half Calf
PARLOR POETIC LIBRARY, ..
10 vols. OF the Best Poets Illustrated
WITH A SPLENDID STOCK OF
BOOKS AND PICTURES.
PORTER 81 COATES.
No. ss2 oHESNMT Street, adjoining the Continental
For salo at WHOLESALE Prices, issm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-27
SALEsRooM, No. 7O4 CHESTNUT STREET.

n6n SPLENDID LIQUORS FOR HOLI-
day UseaTo those Of our readers who are con
of choice liquors indispensable to the proper OBJ
of the Christmas Holidays would
MIR. II. O. ALEXANDER has at his store, No. 72
SAMSON Street below Eighth really superb stock S Old
Cordas Bttsrs etc. sells at prices within the
reach Of all These liquors may be relied upon being
entirely free from adulteraton and it is owing to this
fact that Mr. Alexander has secured the patronage of
Of our first citizens who will buy only of him. In
addition to the above has Scotch Ale and London Por
ter and Brown Stout by the Dozen He the sole agent
in this city for the celebrated TRIMBLE WHISKY
which regarded by connosseurs to be superior 10 any
Rye Whisky manufactured. lE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
6uantrp Zeal estate for SALE.

COUNTRY SEAT for SALE, on the East Bank
u sfts Ha,on RvsrPor SALE. COUNTRY SEAT, on hga
sa Byis Psf oaE 800 feet tie Hadson hss ana con-
as veT sspsr5 views d ibe and inland The MANSON
1s,din Zoe grove o. ohy forest trees about ~ ieeIt9ae
addition 76I30 o0ntsnug IL all aDoui ke IeoA
srsyts bathroom and throughout tSo unsos Dt
'sag marble autsS ana CRATES In ever room ane ~ 10 ~
stables gardeners house gaSboHse an ha
SrtTGre FrouEd under tbe hghe Etste OF
Prs 5000 Apply HOMER MORGAN NO. flneSI wv
ELEGANT HOUSE at Poughkeepse for
NJ SiLR-PrBeh roof 10 rooms modern improvement bne "a
sc attached could b sold Nibosi STAB. y os,S
noted Tor hesthflnss educational edIagea s51
I'd society Ph0ogrsPbs and Psrli With JAakS PRICE, 10 ="
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
1olrs ana Uuoms.


FURNISHED FRONT PARL0R to LET at
II no 2g Rast Fnyrlnih A. Second and Thisves
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with
BOARD, for single genemen gentlemen ard their Wives
terms reasonable. Apply at No. IS hofton-st
CUITES of superior FURNISHED ROOMS
- 70 RESr gentlemen With breakfast full board and private
table desired 10 small private family ThyGhhst, Mad
0sls) HoNKR MORGAN, No Piusst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
Sutton Sales of gfaI Gstatt,

O. II. PRRsoN, Anctionter
A UCTION SALE at Menlo Park n. IA
n tvostOy HOUSE and GLOTSi The Directors Of tle Lt
having established depot Menlo Park, Which VIII he
but renders desirable Tor resi-
duces poul hours ride Of hsNlotk The house
d tsns rooms situated ratosd aud lutcs rss
Meuo Park win be EToNE place 40 persons mostly Of
tbs having lots there's The lots esch a5O n the
q proceeds the house and lots win be devoted to improving aud eag
wing place; will be sold al auction TUBS
X Day Nav 49, the premises train leaves foot q Co aud
o'clock tickets sppY the ofee Of TlB MEMO PARK
At HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, No l5j Broadway Room TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
MAY II. 1869
Country S1rup,rtp 90 gtt.

ITO LET-Fully and handsomely furnished,
aTe{ elegant COUNTRY SEAT located the Pa,'iie opposite
Beevh " j. The Mansion perfect re-
pair and supplied With wateri bne garden embracing about
20 acres well stocked with great variety Of and shade trees
stable este lodge ard cshOuse tfel: TO
pirate i4ay Only Apply ~ HOMER MORGAN No. 2Pisest Qi7
no LET.-A HOUSE of Is Rooms, situated in q
ESve With soh water garden, stables &c would board
vita le iaD tse from CLsppaqua Depot Apply to GEO Il
SUTTON No. CO PuitOn Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17

ADRIAN II. MuLrHE. Aucroneer.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT NEW
BRIGHTON, 8 L-ADRIAN IL MULLER. r r. WILKINS L Co
~ auction WEDNESDAY MAY TO- at ~ o'clock e. the BT
change Room III Broadway The valuable property Iiahte
Richmond South BergssAye and
tending Bmcou together With the valuable water property 10 roi
thereof formerly the Burger Homestead This property 10
beautifully located having fus veNs i but srs EisI yah
ferry Paetorys Sailors larbo There the
premises frame SLED 10 sb bcs flI2i
containing u fne eder has water ktehc ga' frture
vide Ready immediately Tor occupation There Il also
the premises large number Of fl and shade Mapia tl ice
o the $3.50