davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

II was the scene Ref63e her Yand the WORTH
/ dlstjHc 'IssVAaa sVAan De q y0bSa, fnpre .iHhes
ears And ssbye ,gaIxiHirH H %Ad. i4gGnized
! scream Whieh GanG thIoiR u i$tlt $ h6Hae,
.iands bef0YeumaQY seconds had PASSED
Their alarmed parentamvMepaiihe her.
| jaButshe didjNgt' t't6hi ithena IwhattAdw
I conviction 'hAd affifed' her 'soRl 1,Vhht
fshe Kept tb, fieiissHft,i With Atf ahaex4He
fpnrPose which, sg u '%Is so1fh .t9 Miill.
t,q Next morping cSme a aMt She
SAW him alone. ]. ikes sbagaR "a gentle,
remonstrance against the.o oYselassii eit 1
tefpfise 81. tie journey to Sicily. She
T listened to- him calmly; and Their said /:
Ronald Levett, do you know why /
atn resolved to 90 to Sicily ?a'ri7 81
l'is'" No, dearest; r can mot u1idefstAI d
IT. q course rsStppat thic d wit IL liii,sf yopr
HSsh h. Not Net aord ~ q ,Iis mole 81 La
from your ipsIk lam g0ingi t01 Shelly
| to seek for the friend Mh0ml yOa,dsli6-
erateiy Abandone6 Itob ,the,0 0bKigatids;;
falsely declaring THAT YOU saw him die
You, WHO had oiSly beeh setst aibefty
n order That, q Sea ,l might 81 setuttaa II
the FaasGa fDr .,s1 1ssA sGa =, IL i,sd Ia g.:
dLCvSbtf " txu1yS, -f1atU xsC 'otssksss9t w Pc
feet, "a EhastlS faliof on his saesso safe
is alive and has cotns slS z g 4 q
Fl Then Tie wfefched man fsff bhtr tbs
knees and made q full confession. He
and Lionel had been captdred by the
brigands :, they had used their, ,,Teydl-
yers; he had been. wounded, and be
alone; the brfgands had released him,
that he might raise thel, ransom ,1fbr
which they stipulated, and had dselect$d
him as the ef Voy; becauseO his Wol1d
which would have made him az once
the more troublesome aid Less valuable
hostage. u When he found himsef tree,
the fearful temptation came Qpnhimt ;
the temptati0Hit 10 rid himself forever bf
a rival by merely leaving Lionel in the
hands Of men who would surely kill
him the moment they found That the
ransom was hopeless. He yielded to
the temptation; and since that; hour
he declared that life had been him q.
perpetual agony, q constant present
hell. qroveIing IN the abasenaenv pf
utter remorse, he begyed to be allowed
to devote, himself, bis foftqnssF his 'fife,,'
Othe rescue Of IiOpGli. ShQ1lH Hd1el
stillrbe alive provided sonly that Jqlia
would consent notatO expose bis guilt,
and would efitfeat IF Ei0nel Ito 'sbreife
'himIll 30 3 siic!G5is'ssdi 10 hIos viiilo1Si
y His assistance awas' accepted 81 far
that Julia EeceiYsd from MMS, Ana care
fully Noted down. every pafticplhr
which could bes DF lservice "i In Y TsesEihg
'LioneEnsIt was,If instance, of the 4ta
most importance to kiFoMfwAatW Wdreg
~ of nd v,1kr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15
q 3 sHS " f rs 81 sssa =
J !;

sniyil II odS .yt2aibro,,nI,a,,s bus
-T9ifibni 10 oIGts q ri .eid.na!oD Irair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

10 Il 9mii bliai ~ ~ lleisrAfa Dad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

-i1omA. rn 10 sidSiI IIli OH ofnoiiEI
u la:iAaiazn1 adt aal,u,a -lsaxii
sts7 q q! H5ffD OF ,-51TJc D51fHJ 5i1
.bohoetiG yfaIoo
-'Hs1I3s jnoil,3do MOI
-ZoS S.EoiralT u q 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

IA new town ia, a, Kansas has been
named, Chicago. ,,t..'., o6'n ~ ns'ioH :
lHiotrH Gspessi Nc Ciell.,n, liz, E,oNi Y osNimasosst ass d
bhepelses, ,inYsltdn dnitrsK 81 w Lme m i
Ig,f fheee ara 3s7 Inc Eparatel epllegss| IN
the United States. .sIu.irf mo- Z
,il.Chlifbuais strawbessissaeepp,b u ti,es
3EpIpe i'.t3Iem t. aes y thfy,asa Hpe. 2
lnsQk isutindtldlfhau Now Ynrh alone
sslt f5urr0 iitasfidtl llsss frvaFt1E \
tieeeh ytAfW ,IaHsI lsEms6 ,nsb1oL t,
tioNhy yGthbs Earth Nike o. hlGkb board
PDsosine- thu childpsp OF nAeu multiply j
IutDn thetfAoeAeihL W ,sofr0 I'll Il !,
The USt66nicr6ps sroiha GreefsBbio,
Ala, hasS teAn imush injured by the
ANesstye rains. gess od iiv II q
bb Meldsll Philips asserts that IN B6s-
top Mevery tenth person Is q crithinAls
and every seventeen d pd1pef." Ion :,
f'a 7he plane manufacturers 0of Il Loadbs
/ fturn, eilt aQ3,O0Q biapos q. Y6ae, and the
iwopdleef y what becomes OF them AZ !,
The Spanish authorities are proHcceei,
PfhR With Rfeat viiS6f aEafnsf Frey Ma
|sdils' iACdb&jodAm LodgnbthWfAsER
prohibitRd byA Spain, l,1aq ODD 10 t.a | ,,
d The fiplloYina sentence n, only bk
letters e~onxalns contains az tpe letters 10 tne 4i,,
RHeton bags.31iimmoo bsh foyon q
|tilThe Iundon SpeatataRpiA tslkjuT th
the late EeniaD, pyasiop, ,sayso we are
m&S0f m&Sfe pfSmPt to' 3 enforce the ned dtfSiiEy,
awstna~ Hngiahe7"'i M '''''''n II
h,IaEllad, qSsseaa Wattseqra w., = As tfs,
,pAWe indicates the Paris sof .16zl, ,hAs
rEetnfE9y!eeda No tbst fashinAs 4 pfo O Xssa 3
A{Q, /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

GUsTAvUs, ADoLPHUs SHORT,
Controlling and managing editor of
"The Jimtown Weekly iBlOwhard
and Snipe County Blunderbuss." !"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

.sla ~ 70 y rtlYl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

lIs%la itnlaIi OFT ..T11ilelalt 2sll
.gHiF9F05gs q lg'.si gibsd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-15

Z - . 90 .no.li aoililal 80
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
Tbe Ginres, Mem Bloomfield, 1)a.

as | was able to talk [ asked about my
assailant, and learned that he was then in
prison.
Bessie, on her way back to the shop
had encountered my boss coming out Of
the theatre, and had told him of the per-
il in which 1 was placed, and he immedi-
ately hurried to my rescue. When he ar
rived he found the door locked, but that
made no difference to him, as he had a
key. His en- trance discovered both the
ruffian and myself upon the floor. 1t
was an easy task for him to secure the
man and call an officer. Bessio's testi-
mony was sufficient to convict him.
Upon my recovery, my boss made me
quite a present, so that thought matri-
mony would be no bad venture for me.
| sought out Bessie, learned her worth
popped the question, and as Barkis
was willin',' we joined our hearts and
hands together, and l have never regret
ted doing so, Mr.. Hart When you get
a chance, I'd like to have you call round
and see us, if you would like to see the
heroine Of the Romance which | call
THE Eating House Robber'"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
Beautiful Thought.

There is but breath of air and beat
of the heart between this world and the
next And in the brief interval of
painful and awful suspense while we feel
death is with us, that we are powerless,
and he all powerful, and the last faint
pulsation here is but the prelude of endless
life hereafter, we feel in the midst of the
stunning calamity, about to befall us, that
earth has no compensating good to the
severity of our loss. But there is no
grief without some benefcent provisions
to soften its intensities. When the good
and lovely die, the memory of their good
deeds, like the moonbeams of the stormy
sea, lights up our darkened hearts, and
lends to the surroundings beauty SO
sad, so sweet, that we would not, if we
could dispel the darkness that environs US.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
Copper.

"a ME metal known as copper derives
4 its name from the Latin word CT
prom, which also designated that part of
the island Of Cyprus in which this metal
was first mined by the ancient Greeks.
Copper was one of the first metals
known to men, and was employed for Il
variety of useful and ornamental purpo-
ses. From it were made images, instru-
ments Of war; mechanical tools, and ma
ny household utensils. Bronze is a union
of copper and tin, and claims priority
over all other alloys. it is alluded to in
the fourth chapter Of Genesis, where
Tubal Cain is described as an instructor
of every artfcer in brass and iron. -
The word brass in this connection signi-
iies bronze, for this date was anterior to
the discovery Of the composition Of cop
per and zinc. The Syrians aud Phoeni-
cans, and likewise the Greeks and Ro-
mans used copper very largely in the cree
tion OF monuments and statues. Some
times these structures were of pure metal,
but most commonly they were made Of
bronze.
Copper is very maleable, and also very
ductile. So great is its tenacity that a
copper wire is capable of supporting very
great weight without breaking. Copper
is very extensively used for the sheathing
of ships, for making boilers, kettles, and
cooking utensils. In India, on the occa-
sion Of the death of a Hindoo Of rank,
custom provides that every Brahmin pres
ent at his funeral be presented with a
brass cup, and the number thus disposed
OF is sometimes very large.
The liability of copper to oxidation
from exposure to air or damp is its prin-
cipal defect, but this is in a measure over
come when alloyed with tin. The COM,
pound is less liable to rust and gather
verdi9ris. 1t is also harder, denser, and
more sonerous. If the tin equals one
sixth of the mass it is very brittle, and
the proportion must be lessened until the
proper medium is attained.
Bell-metal is made of an alloy of cop
per, tin, and zinc, and is extremely we'll
fitted to the purposes for which it is used.
For cannon, "a lower proportion of tin is
commonly used. Some kinds of bell
metal contain besides the usual alloy,
small quantities of antimony and silver.
An alloy of copper and tin, when the
latter metal does not exceed one-third of
the mass, results in very beautiful COM
pound, of the color of steel, aud very
susceptible of brilliant polish. 1t is used
to some extent in the construction of
mirrors. This application of the metal
is one of great antiquity, and is mention
ed by Pliny, the historian. These mir
rors are admirably adapted tie the refec-
tion of light for optical purposes; and
this combination is therefore called spec
ulum metal
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

GB" A Mr. Abel, of Vermont, after many
years of poverty and obscurity spent after
the usual manner of most inventors who
have succeeded in beneiiting the world by
their productions in experimental toil-has
at last perfected really extraordinary piece
of mechanism in the shape of loom,
which bids fair, not only to entirely revolu-
tionize the manufacture of woolen goods,
but to bring him both fame and fortune.
He styles his invention The Weft Thread
Knitting Loom, on account of the nature of
its operation, combining the two processes
of waving and knitting and producing a
peculiar cloth of remarkable beauty and
durability, having many points of excel
lence over goods woven in the usual man
ner.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

Then came blank, and, like heroes of
other stories, when awoke found my
self in bed-my boss and doctor leaning
over me-and heard the cheerful words !:
" He is out of danger now, and will
recover"
[ had been lying in something of a
trance like state for two days. AS soon
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
Listen to the Mocking Bird.

The Prairie Whistle and Animal Imtator can
be used by child. 1t is made to initiate the song
of every bird, the neigh of horse and the bray Of
an ass, the grunt Of a hog birds, beasts and
snakes enchanted and entrapped by it, Is used by
and warbefs. Ventroquism can be learned in
three days by its aid. Sent anywhere upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents; for 25 cents; for 50 cents Is
for 81. Address T. w. VALENTINE
lmo Ala Box 372 Jersey City, N. j.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
so Cents to SIS per Evening, at Home

We are prepared to furnish profitable employ
ment to Men and Women at their homes One per-
son in each locality throughout the United States,
can engage in this business at great wages. We
send, FREE full particulars and a valuable sample,
which will do to commence work on. Any person
seeing this notice. who wants profitable, permanent
work. should send us their address, without delay.
Il. g. ALLEN S CO., Augusta Maine. +
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
e1O A DAY FOR ALL.-Stencil Tool Samples
@lO maiedfree. A. j. Fullam,645 Broadway, NY.

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early indis-
IA cretion, causing nervous debility, premature
decay &C., having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has simple means Of self-cure, which he
will send free to his feow-sutferers. Address j..
II. FUTILE, rs Nassau ST., New York;
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
5000 MEN WANTED!

100 PER CENT profit on three best things ont
10000 club and combination premiums to agents
Catalogue and terms free. Address
lmo4 Ala NJ. l.. BYRN, 80 Cedar St. n Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-23
AUCTION SALES,
By G. z. Girardey & Co.
FIRST DISTRICT IMPROVED PROPERTY
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL FINNEGAN-So 50, S32,
AND
SUCCESSION OF MARY ROSS, DECEASED WIFE
OF MICHAEL F1EEEGAN-No. q, 953.
AUCTION SALES.
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL FINNgGAN-So 49, 80
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
Nos. 20, 932 and "a o.

DY G.. K. GIRARDEY & co., AUG
ID tiOneers Nicholas J. Hoey. AuctiOneer-Ofhce
No. II Exchange Place.-SATURDAY. December ~.
1870, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange. on Royal, between Canal
and CustOmhOuse streets, by virtue OF tWo orders
OF the Honorable the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans dated November ~, 1879, and rem
dered in the above entitled matters will be sold by
public auction for account Of said SUGGESTIONS the
following described property. to wit
!. TWO LOTS OF GROUND. together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the First District of this city, in the square
bounded by Circus or Rampant, GirOd, Basin iate
st John). and Julia streets, designated as Nos. 6
and 7, on plan No. 24e deposited in the office Of
Theodore Guyol, notary public; said lots of ground
adjoin each other. and measure. each, 20 feet II
inches front on Girod street by 100 feet in depth
side toward Rampant street by common alley
feet wide american measure), and both lots are
bounded in the rear BY another common alley.
adj the buildings and Improvements thereon. sit
uaed in the First District of this city, in the square
bounded by Lafayette tlate Hevial Perillat, Lib
streets, and designated lot NOI3 on a plan
drawn by j. N. Depouilly Surveyor, dated NOvem-
Der l, l845, deposited as plan No. SO, in Office Of J.
r Beard late notary public; said lot measures 26
feet inches and lines front on Periliat street rs
feet inches front on Lafayette street, by depth
of l42 feet II inches on the side adjoining lot No. 2
and l43 feet 10 inches on the side toward Liberty
street, all English measure.
Terms-One- half cash, the remainder on credit
of year, i'll notes OF the purchasers, secured by
special mortgage and vendors lien on the property
sold and bearing interest of eight per cent per an
num- from the date of sale until final payment,
with the penal clause Of five per cent attorneys
fees in event of suit to enforce payment nOtee
The improvements to be kept fully insured, and
policies transferred to the holders Of the notes. and
purchasers to assume payment over and above the
amount ofthcr BIDS of all taxes for the year 1870
Acts of sale and United States stamps at the ex-
pense of the purchasers before W. CasteI notary
public. nO23 de3 10 Il ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-23
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND. CORNER OF Gus
TOULOUSE AND FRANKLIN STREETS.
ALSO
THE UNDIVIDED HALF OF THAT CHOICE
PROPERTY, NO. IA BARONNE STREET, BE.
TWEEN JULIA AND DELORD STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN ABADIE-No. 1896.

RY G. DE FERRET, AuCTIoNEER, OFFICE
ID No. 50 Royal street.-SATURDAY, December
3, 1870, at twelve O'clock NJ, at the st: Charles
Auction Exchange, in the basement rotunda OF the
st. Charles Hotel will be sold by public auction
by virtue Of an order from the Honorable Louis Du-
vigneaud, Judge OF the Second District Court for
the parish OF Orleans dated october "a, isU inc ne
i. THE UNDIvIDRD HALF OR NOTIFY of lot
thereon situated In the First District of this city,
in the square bounded by Dryades, Delord, Julia
and Baronne streets measuring ~ in "a feet front on
common alley, feet inches wide.
The buildings and improvements thereon consist
With States, No. IA Baronne street, complete in its
distribution with gas introduced, hydrant, etc.
3. LOT OF 9ROUED in the Second District in
the square bounded by Customhouse, Franklin,
Canal and IRENE streets.
Said lot forms tine corner OF Customhouse aud
franklin streets, and measures IN american an meas
house street, by liz feet deep between parallel
lines.
The buildings and thereon con con
States containing a large store used as grocery
store; several rooms back building or wing con
tanning a number Of rooms, galleries. eistern
In front Of the property there is large awning,
covering the entire sidewalk.
See plans at Exchange.
Terms-One-half cash, and the balance on a
credit OF SIX twelve aud eighteen months, IN notes
secured BY special mortgage and vendors hen,
the day Of sale until final payment; the buildings
to be kept insured against the risk Of FIRE, and
understood that In case of suit on any of the notes.
or portion thereof tho purchaser viii be required
to pay hve per cent attorneys commissions ON the
1cts x ale. WITH Omitted States internal revenue
ma . . s q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-23

DY II. Al, & II. j. MONTGOMERY,
II Anctioneers-Wiu be sold on SATURDAY, De-
csiubr H. 1870. at twelve O'clock at the St Charles
Auction Exchange basement st. Charles Hotel by
virtue and in pursuance OF an order OF the hon.
Louis Duvigneaud Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish OF Orleans dated the eleventh
of November 1870, No. 80 S2 Of the docket OF said
court -
the buildings and Improvements thereon, situated
in the Second District Of this city, IN the square
bounded by ROYAL, Customhouse and Bienville
streets and Exchange alley said lot measures 80
feet front Royal street 2t teet2 inches in Pth
between parallel lines, all American measure. The
buildings consist of a four-story brick store, with
warehouse in the rear, and known as the No. 3a
:. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
tn. buildings aud improvements thereon, situated
i'll the Second District of this city, in the square
bounded BY ROYAL Benville and Customhouse streets
and Exchange alley, and measuring, in French
measure 80 feet front Royal street, by liz feet
inches i'll depth between parallel lines
The buildings consist Of fve-story brick store,
and known as the No. 40 Royal street.
g. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon SIT
mated in the First District Of this city in the
bounded by Canal Claiborne. Gasquet and Derbigny
streets, and measuring each, IL English measure -
feet front on Canal street, by lo6 feet and inches
in depth between parallel lines
Plans exhibited at place of sale.
Terrns-One- fourth cash i'll United States treas
ury unotes, balance at one. two and three years
credit, in notes Of purchasers, bearing eight per
cent interest per annum secured by special mort
gage and vendors privilege; the buildings TO De
kept insured and policy transferred to vendor Act
of sale to contain the five per cent attorney $
clause in case Of suit to recover the amount sued
upon.
Act of sale ut the expense of purchasers, includ-
ing the United States revenue stamps, before A.
Hero Jr notary public.
nol6 20 n de4 ii Is II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Charles Weishanr vs.. John ii. Fcllneden.
Thomas SchOrr samC-Scyenth District
Court for the parish OF Orleans, Nos. 1899 and
5000.
ID sale to me directed by the honorable the Sew.
above entitled causes, will proceed to SELL at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants aud AuctiOnecrs' Ex-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this CITY, on
SATURDAY, December II. 1870, at twelve o'clock
NJ, the following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND,
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
unto belonging or IN any wise appertaining, stu
ated in the faubourg Livaudais in the Fourth Dis
trict Uate city of Lafayette) in the city OF New
Orleans, in this parish, i'll the square bounded by
Levee, Rousseau, First and Second streets.
And which lot or portion of ground is designated
by the letter on a sketch dated the third day of
April, 1851, and annexed to act of partition be-
McLin, passed before L. R. Kenny, late notary
public, ON the third day of April, 1851, whose
cords are in the parish OF Jefferson.
Said lot or portion OF ground measures fOrty-tve
feet seven and a half inches front First street
by depth of one hundred and twenty-i feet,
between parallel lines, American measure, and it
is formed from the whole of the lot number ten
James II. Dakin, architect, on the fifteenth of No
vcmber, 1872 and deposited i'll the Office Of said
Kenny, late notary.
Being the same property acquired by the defend.
ant by purchase from Robert d. McIin. Jr.. and
Jean P. McLin, by act passed before J. +. COffey,
notary public, Oh the third Of April, 1867.
Seized in the above SUITS
TermS-Cash ON the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
coI5 dep Il Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-23
SUCCESSION OF MRS. ELIZABETH BONNER
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN GRETNA
Second Judicial Court-No. 1913.

DY NASH & HODGSON. ". I. HODGSON
ID Auctioneer-Office No. 10 Grayier street.-On
SATURDAY December g. 1870, at twelve o'clock H.,
at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in the bose
ment rOtunda of the ST. Charles HOTEL in this city,
by virtue and in pursuance of order of the Hon.
orablc Don A. Pardee, Judge OF the Second Judicial
District Court for the parish Of Jefferson, and act
ing Parish Judge dated Carrollton. Louisiana Octo'
ber25 1870 docket No. l23 for account Of the sue.
cesson OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bonner, deceased, at pub.
TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the town of Mechanicsham tGretnal, i'll the parish
of Jefferson, this State, designated AS lots Nos.
and of square No. 3, bounded by Copernic avenue.
Second. Third and Cuvier streets, measuring each
SO feet front on COpernic avenue by depth of l25
feet, between parallel lines, according to plan
made by Hugh Grant, surveyor.
The improvements consist of One-stOry and
attic frame house, containing five rooms and a
kitchen; yard is large and has cistern, variety Of
fruit trees etc, and is rented at the nominal price
of s is per month. This desirable property is only
one square from the river, and is immediately in
the of Beunetts foundry.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act OF sale before w. J. MeCune, notary public
at the expense of the purchaser, including the
stamps and the taxes for 1870.
Oc21 uol2 26 de3