davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-19

RoUGH ON THE Pretty Man.
Fanny Fern is after the pretty
man of the period, "who scents his
handkerchief, twirls a switch-cane
parts his hair in the middle, and
places himself in a conspicuous,
position, that the ladies may admire
him. We all know the puppy. He
is your conventional man of the
barber's window, wax figure-hcad
pattern: with a pet lock in the
middle of his forehead, and a
raspberry mustache with six hairs
in it paint pot on his cheek and
a little dot OF a goatee on his chin,
with pretty blinking little studs in
his shirt BOSOM, and a little nee
tie that looks as t he would faint
If it were tumbled--l'd as lief
look at a poodle. / always desire
to nip it with a pair of sugar-tongs
drop It gently into a bowl Of cream
and stew pink rose leaves over the
little remains.
WoMAs sSuFFRAGE.--In Missouri
all women over 81 years OF age,
owners OF property, areto vote OF,
questions affecting the raising Of
taxes for SCHOOL purposes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-19
g l. @ Ii T.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK,
Cash Assets Over So, OOO,OOO,OO.
No. of Policies Issued Over 1900.

Reasons for Inamrg in this Company;
In addition to the security offered by all Life Insurance Companies the policies of the Globe
endorsed by the State Of New York. Supt Barnes says in his report for 1868, $50 far as
the question OF security Is oGcerned, a policy registered in this department. is probably the
safest Life Insurance policy that car be issued by a corporation"
Its policies are all nonLorfitng, the President OF this Company being the amhu ofthe
non-fnehng system
tpoices are the most liberal issued by any company in the United States Death by
dHeGg or Wrd does lot vihae the policy as Isl the cgein other companies In such cases the
full amounto of the premiums paid are returned to the beneficiary. Policy holders can taya
and reside in any part of the United States and Europe at all seasons OF ue year
1t issues all the popular styles of policies including the Return Premium Life Plan. When a
policy holder dies insured upon this new and popular plan, the full amount of premiums paid
by hmw while living arn returned to the beneficiary, together with the full amountof the Ollie
Parties desiring to affect insurance will lind it to their interest TO examine the merits ofthis
Company,
Board of Reference, VIM. H. Cherry President Memphis National Bank; John Donovan,
President Citizens Bank; Samuel ]. Walker and Hon. Thomas Il. Smith, Memphis. Gen. w
5 Feahersnn, Col u WWaier Hon J. W c Watson, Dr. &c Ghoson Holly Springs Miss
GEN. S. b. BUCKNERs !. M-- : : : : ~ Manager
H. t. T0MLINS0N Co, Managers s ". Department,
w. LOGAN WALKER State Agent for Ni@iyippi0 Office II Madison ST. Msmnbe
PQLk 4 RANptLPH, Agents Pamela Miss, janl5-6m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-19
The Most Progressive and Advancing Company In thc World.
Atlas Mutual Life Insurance Company!
Home Office Of The Company Soadrea Corner 0re and fIM Sttd', st.
louis, Missouri. Assets, Sept !, 1860, Hcuiy S%t,00O,000.
Or 4i00 Policies Issued. .

AovArAoEt / The only company which guarantees n eacn and every policy a definite
cash value after the payment Of the first premium.
3 The only Company which gives policy holders the advantage Of the Massachusetts, no-
0rncUng law otter the payment of the first premium.
3 The dividends are declared annually upon the Contribution Plan. and are made from the
start not postponed until the lapse Of many years as in several empni@.
T. All rhks Me ccAiuuy selected Uandis dealings with policy holders are equnabean nd just
D. Uh IS liberal in the pnducto its business as is consistent with the aty of the insured
I. The policies issued by this company combine the advantages offered by all companies
wHhoutany Of their Objectionable features
l. The policy holders have the advantage of the all. cash, as well as the loan plans
g. All cash policies may become afsshining by the operation Of dyiiHds.
O. Losses in this company are paid promptly and any information given to all interested
parties
TO- Tissues all the popular styles of policies including the "Tn Year Non-Foreting EN-
dowment' and "InHanment Policies"
H. Thirty days grace allowed in the payment &C rnewal premiums Turing which time the
policy is kptin full force and should the assured die within that period the company will pay
the full amount Of The policy.
W No restrictions on tve or habiAuOn.
-. All policies nonfndtabe. from date of nme.
CHRLES A. MANTZ, President
JB MACBETH, Secretary. JIG. DYE, Special Agent. s. H. POPE, General Agent for
Mississippi Columbus Mississippi Col SAN PETE, Dr. J II CALDWELL, Agensin Pamela
ICNy
od233m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20

..a.,rasson Of the kaRs n.oso,,to 10 the
Conhsuscso Of the earth presents ssa ~ lar
The str nr"less examiner very , m.es n
eye OF ,s.ssa of fiepresstons anu eiS, are
assen. MS considerable oeptes ~ ,sf;tnt;ne
l,Iea Nv q vast body OF wa aaaa.;ng nropor-
~" oceans and seas. anu " abort three TO
ton 70 e o a. the surface OF tne ,,, d,,
one. ga anyear to be, an attensi'ee sspq -
may ~ t,nnsrai appearance CANNOT o ,aa 10
OF Its gene.M; srvn,metry and an ordeli!
snow aoncs nf one physical feature ,, IND
del shar and Of the whole upon so.i W ',sstrre
anotaer, anu or movements Oh iia. ~
cary nrand scale, which by rHs s n7,ove
upoa. = - tha earth in some parts IN n has
c VI, ~, " into cool and CLOUDY s COM.
aneapaI fine sources Of the ss.r,r,;ned the
aan.Jed their direction, a ebms directed
Notifications Of climates, anu Somewhere
he history of the human race: ;siand will be
or other ON each contlnehH, o VI or heights,
found 2 s s;ae If which the land slopes In
on eaIn ,s GRADUALLY to the sea. ln's s; - S
the Whom sstssr.narting Of the con a CIV,
great Ma ZEN ridge on either sue run
From .ne and tributary to IL, THESE IN
otnels . sin having their tributary ridges
their - -. lost the level Of the ocean Is reach
un' n,, o. The conformation of the earth Is
81 s;sS a nv the waters. Issuing from cnr
an;aS ha;chis and running down tne man
v ,,oIiavs are the chief rivers, fed by smaller
r;vcrs descending from the tributary
.rasfs these in their turn being suppn,s su
nv ,msiI streams that slide down from Tue
iowar ridges. In the course OF time the
waters flowing from the hills nave Gu.
Themselves beds. even from the soilu r9 9;,, ,
Sometimes they have changed tneir unes'
tion. but always. and speaking gen,
eraliy. the mountains have loithe.'
the rivers. and sent down, oy sht u,
means. rich soil, to be deposlteo III
tbe valleys. and form sea OF YerduFe.
Along the valleys are to be ieuno t tliH n
fertile fields. Commerce hlst t baoa', Se
the direction Of the rivers Decaust
,Inon them the cargoes OF the haeIciialis
could be more easily transported. Iomnt
grew ND and roads were made TO cohH caa
Them. AS mankind multiplied tne sur I ~.
nr tho earth was more densely covered ny
the;r cities and villages. Short cuts vert
,nnde across the angles Of the old roads, ana
finally Continents have become more or iess
nntanpIed in network Of roads, railways,
and ielegraphs. To the intelhgent stuuei IL
If nhysical geography and the history vi
mankind there is, however, no more coniu-
a;on than is to be found in honeyconlo "a
o Sn;der,s web. The whole, il complcats,u.
SoI}ows certain laws, and depends upon !he
n,.;n;na, elevations of the land and the ellect
VI " S;nanta ,,non human eceSsities.-Lonaoa
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20

JacKsoN's MoTHER.-An anecdote rela-
tive to his parting from his mother in his
outset in life illustrates this as prominent IN
the attributes Of his nature at that time.
The writer heard him narrate this after his
return from Washington when his last term
in the presidential Office had expired: -
When about to emigrate to Tennessee, the
family were residing in the neighborhood OF
Greensboro, n. {.
81 had" said he, "contemplated this
step for some months, and had made ar.
rangements to do so, and at length naa OBJ
tanned my mothers consent to it. ALI my
worldly goods were few dollars in my
purse, some clothes in my saddle-bags, q
pretty good horse, saddle, and bride. The
country to which was going was compar-
atiyely awilderness, and the trip q long one,
beset BY many difficulties, especially from
The Indians. felt, and SO did my mother,
that we were parting forever. I knew she
would not recall her promise there was
too much spunk in her for that, and this
caused me to linger G day or two longer
than had intended.
"But the time came for the painful part.
ing. Ny mother was a little, dumpy, red.
headed Irish woman. well, mother, l am
ready to leave, and I must say farewell.
| She took my hand, and, pressing it, said
| FAREWELL and her emotion choked her.
"Kissing at meetings and paintings in
| that day was not so common as now. ]
turned from her and walked rapidly to my
horse. So.
"AsHas mounting him she came out Of
the caUxnNiping her eyes with her apron,
and came to the getting-over place at the
fence. Andy said she (she always called
me Andy, syou are going to q new country
and among 4 rough people. You will have
to depend on yourself and cut your own
way through the world. / have nothing to
give but mothers advice. Never tel
u lie, nor take what is not your own, nor
sue anybody for SANDER nor assault and
battery. At,oGys settle them cases yOur.
self / promised, and + have tried to KEEP
that promise. I rode off some two hun
dred yards to turn in the path, and
looked back she was still standing at the
fence and wiping her eyes. | never saw
her after that" Those who knew him best
will testify to his fidelity to this last pro-
mise made his mother.-Aemories Of FIfts
I Years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
A TRUANT HUSBAND CAPTURED.-The
Rondout IN. ~ Freeman OF the 18th in

Rondout n. ~ freeman OF Inc 1zth IN
slant says: &c.
Considerable excitement. as well as
amusement, was caused in the ..neighbor-
hood of the gas-house by the circumstance
of wife appearing among the workmen at
that place In, search of her husband, one
John Benedict, of Poughkeepsie. Itappears
he left her and her two children about five
months AGO. and she heard nothing from
him until she learned of his pre-
sence at this place. She at once start
ed for Rondout, and began her search for
her recreant lord. She found out that q
man answering to Johns description was
employed at the gas works, and was
known as John Brown. She accordingly
applied to MIR. Douglas, the ohliging
foreman, for Information. MIR. Douglas
knew of no person OF that name in his EN-
pioy. hut went in search of one answering
his description, while Mrs. Benedict re-
ma;r,ed at his house, which oYerlooks the
gas works. 1t being rainy day, the men
were lying around idle, and rs the woman
cast her eyes over them, she saw among
them her deserving John, who proved to be
the individual known as John Brown. he
had Knocked OFT work, got on his store
cIokhes, and presented q festive appearance
oeSaeraliy still she knew 1t was John, and
accordingiy called him. John at once re-
eornized her, but seemed rather backward
Il, moving towards his affectionate spouse,
SEEING he would not come to her, she at
once pr0cseded to go to and 'fgo foro him.
She reached him by a few hasty strides, and
iat ont the Yials OF her wrath on his head
IA q way which would have done honor
10 Anna Dickinson. He patiently bore 1t
all. however,, no doubt penitentialiy think.
ine he deserved Ii; and then, amid the
laughter or his own felloWs and the crowd
them, he hooked his Wife1s
arm In hisoWn and marched stralgn TO
tho ferry, afterWard taking the train for
Peughkeepsie. Tha scene Hss q R!eh eila
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
ranaaran fin love.

!. ;, o,,, IN the sunshine that one can
, III 70 al III I, love Winter and the hreslde
a mn shs necessity OF conversation give love
.s.nt;,,s, seriors practical air, when roDs
~ a ns m iov and geniality. Love is SIMPLY
ruIo,eriged when It stoops TO entangte lsSeit
wifi, nrnhlems about papgs consent and
nroblems about the bntchers Dliis. lts
srne life is the life OF pure iancy. Vne
Knows that to assert Neara's red hair to be
a E. nnTdenU "a an absolute defiance Of fact /;
b,st then half She charms Of love-making
lies in the defiance Of fact. One knows
amid all. ones protestations OF constancy
that Clarissa's golden hair will be red to.
morrow. but in the sunshine there is no to-
morrow. 1t is the height of human enjoy,
ment to get rid Of the trammels OF iact ara
time. to assert the impossible, to believe the
incredible. For love is perfectly innocent
in She challenge it hurls at common sense.
Major Pendennis wonders how the boy
can love woman old enough to be his mo"
Their: but Arthur filings himself Just rs ar
IDENTIFY at Miss Costigan's feet. What are
her years to him? She is ever young, ever
fair. Is it possible to see crows iees iouHu
eyes ut which one gaze with the araol 9 Pr. q
first affection? She is as old as one e.u a;S
sister, and ones eldest sister ls an 9i on Fn,
hut she--she is Phyllis, and age mes iI ,etl
har She is the standing exception 10 arith-
metic and the calendar. When Inc s ade ouer
Bile break comes, what tears we sheu vI
that match which we have so eiaDora.eay
Manned 1t is true that Phylns o t.sa
thirty. and no planning can Drins Inv tmt
match nearer than five or SIX years pu'
we have ali the sublime satisfaction Oh Ilns-
mo inc ourselves into our pocket handker-
chief and sobbing our heart out. Only !eI
Ms sob in the sunshine. 1t is Inc suhsl.i ;t
tbat oiyes sweetness to our TEARS, as ~
oives an Ar,adian innocence 10 Inc I!a-
ionic friendship we swear 10 tne preCty
hand on whose fingers lies marriage ring.
One does not want social facts, 10 GUS
appear, but sunshine throws charming
haze around them. The ring is present, ouI
it ceases to be oppressive. One IS Tree TO
sentimentaliZe on the happiness that mlSht
have been, and to sketch lightly the pefiect
blackness of the life that is but it IS TOO
hot to push the thesis beyond the reallu VI
sentiment. 1t is in remaining within the
limits of that realm that we can alohe tas'e
the bliss OF s'falling in love-" People OF
soberer. practical sort, can walk into love us
sensibly and unpoetically as they can walk
ont of it. People of an ardent, imprisoned
sort, can fling themselves into ecstaGles that
pass our understanding. But to fall IN love
without prose and without ecstacy--to get
all the beauty. and grace, and variety OF
affection out of life without enlargement
is an art reserved for golden spirits who
know the virtue of moderation, and &" now
to let it Notwithstanding Reu1eao.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20

Figaro, with its usual inventive faculty,
tells this story "These Americans are as
tonishing creatures a son of free America
proposes to the Prussian Government to
wage war at a reduced price. These are
the particulars of the American invention
To take Strasbourg, for example, the Yam
kee engages, with 100, 600 or 100000 Prlls.
slams, which he will arm and equip, TO
place The city in the hands of Kiug William
in one month. He only asks for this forty
two francs per man, and offers considera-
BILE forfeit in case Of failure. For forty five
francs per soldier the inventor of war at o
reduced price engages to deliver up to
pillage the city which he shall take. Fol-
fifty francs he adds rape, and for sixty
francs destruction by fire. AS you observe
it is not very dear, and faith, proposition
so economical ought to seduce NJ. de Bis.
marck. All forgot that the Yankee adds
to his proposition success guaranteed
That will surely decide M. de Bismarck"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
MOST TRAoTIvE PROPERTY FOR SALE

offer for sale my FARM, "BEAUREGARD, ="
situated a mile and half from the White Sulphur
s s6pnnns m sfNa Ac
hiEd Of Of Is IN Il ne o Of
TIMBER. A part Of the meadow has been In
f aSe fay aHss asd ThS It's
to the White sulphur Springs gives 1t the adVan-
tage Of a market at Its very door; , ,sos ,.,,.
in copious springs the almost exclusive supply Of
water for the White Sulphur and the considerable
town that must grow up there upon the compile.
ton OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad 70 Inc
Ohio river In the summer of '72.
It has q commanding interest on account of Its
Io9 Il is one Of the most beautiful as it is one of
the most healthful; localities In the Virginia noun.
tains. 1t has fine bath and superabundance OF
analyzed, but it is evidently powerful stimuant
of the skin and great iuygorator OF the system.
Ghse sss and ass boay
alum slate highly impresnated with alum, In
which At tasa gspeas the
place might be made q popular and prosper
Gus adjunct of the White Sulphur the great water
Of the middle and southern States OF the
Il has fine grounds for mile-long TRCTTING
OR RACE COURSE, and the addition OF that
summer visitors to the White sulphur Valley
would be n eat public qualification, ana mighty
re tho to It's Sffh place to
snort. would become one of the most famous In the
Union.
This farm might also be adapted to FISH culture,
having an immense supply Of clear spring water
from several large springs, and good location
for a lake Of several acres. This business mas
''i There 9ei is large D6uBLE BKIOK HOUSE,
containing twelve commodlous rooms, upon the
place. together with outhousss. The GROUNDS are
admirably adapted for the finest display OF arch!-
tectural and other improvements.
II is one of the most attractive places In the
kafr. who IL
of public resort or for superb residence for u
Persons des1rous OF seeing the place are re-
ferred to my son, j. L. CowARDIN, who resides
upon it. Either he or myself will state the terms
j. A. COWARDIE,
Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
By GruDbs q Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank. :

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, WITH
u TWO ACRES OF GROUND, HIGHLY I'M
PROVED, IN SIDNEY, FOR SALE PRIVATE.
LY.-We offer for sale the BEAUTIF& COT
TAGE aud GROUNDS, owned and occupied br
G. NJ. Nimmo, Esq, adjoining the residence Of
Charles e. Workman, Esq and bounded by Park,
Federal. and Meadow streets. The cottage has
four rooms, handsomely Atted up and In thorough
repair, with Kitchen stable, carriage-house, and
the usual other out-buildings. Also well OF SUI
perior water. l.lI 30
One acre OF the land is beautifully set ont in the
choicest flowers, sbruhbery. and select variety
Of the best fruits in full bearing and one acre in
the rear affords fine vegetable garden.
This property occnpies one of The most elevated
situations In that vicinity, and may be advanta-
geously sub-divided into building lots. having
beautiful fronts on three streets. ~
The proprietor has for the last fifteen years be-
slowed upon this property his most careful per.
sona attention, and by the judicious and tasteful
expenditure Of means and labor In Its improve
ment, has succeeded In making It one Of the most
attractive and lovely cottage homes Of Its size and
pretensions in the Vicinity of tie city.
For terms, apply to
GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS,
aug-eodst Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
The true newspaper-that which woul

The true newspaper-that which would
represent the mission Of the press of this
great heart in it and a housekeeping con.
science. It must be magnanimous and
godly, "with charity for all, with malice
toward none" 1t must speak the truth
boldly, for the truths sake, and cherish
justice as the apple of its eye. 1t must seek
to prosper by the prosperity of right prin-
ciples and right thoughts, to grow with the
growth of the people and their interests, to
be useful as well as popular, to build up the
truth and to tear down error-in short, to
improve and ennoble rs well as to enlighten
mankind.- Chicago Epen,ag Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
BY Richardson u Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
No, lib Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF a BRIG z z
H a NV T IN ThE CITY CITY OF RIGHMoND, At
virtue q two deeds Of trus s,,s
to Micaiah Bates. trustee, now deceased, In whose
Mace William Folkes has bsen duly substituted
and the second from said Smith and wife TO james
A. Goddn trustee. dated July 5th. aSal, both duly
recorded In the clerks office Of Henrico county
court, and being thereto required by the benea-
ciary therein-we shall proceed to sell, on the
premises at public auction. on TUESDAY e AZ. the
not on the next fair day thereafter the real estass
CONVEYED in said deeds, consisting OF LOT DE
LAND on the southeast corner Of Marshall and
and Twenty-second streets In the CITY OF hisn n,
mond, fronting on Marshall street 50 rect
and running back 1850 feet to an alley, with
a BRICK- DWELLING thereon, containing
six or seven rooms and other is 3m l.n Re
divided into lots and will be sold as whole or In
lots. to suit purchasers. The buildings front on
Twenty. second street.
TERMS: One-thrd Of the purchase money In
cash She. balance on credit OF four, eight, ana
twelve months, respectively, in equal instruments
with Interest added from DAY OF sale the puf-
chaser giving his notes for the deferred payments
and securing the same by trust deco.
- WILLIAM FnLKES, substituted trustee,
JAMES A. GODD1N, Trustee.
nu l-2tawt2oA &tdtd --as-s..:s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
Ey wellington Godain: -, 49,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF OF I REAh
u ESTATE AT RocKETs5TSS, g 1Mtf NE AZ II
SIDE FITS GF ssTREET.-By virtue OF decree o.
he eeaIi Sf ,s7 city q ss sase Steele
nounced ON lhe "a - sbali. as the Commissioners
Seresy proceed t@9s FL = ReosaS fse
ton on a- ane PanIneL p M. LOT No. II In John
E Ws,amson,s plat of survey. fronting on INC .e
south side OF Nicholson street. near cary ~ Roekets
the Methodist Church, and quite near W hooA'.''
TERMS Enough in cash to pay expenses 81 sac,
and as 90 the balSnce on creds OF s adaed sats
"a ctnriiv endorsed and title retained as f9rther
security. dENhh sI.ommisatoner
mn 20--dt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20

i n every aarsie allsf Che most lataghaSle anu
yet most serious lhes being that the gay 70 70
ihario had donned Ills good clothes ior .sns
nnrpose Of getting g spticed" to your
cirl whose affections he had gained dur l,.s
f,is short stay here. Let us hope tna1.s ,as,
sudden check he received may rrsVen yon =,
from further wandering from inc p assnh 4,
e y wife may jog along together J, on
s shel $500 road If matrimonial felicity:
S;noa .Tohm,s departure the favorafe song "
the oas works is John Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
STEAMERS.
D HILAD ELPHIA, RICH XesSs,

ID LADELPHIA, RICH x1sGsx
i MOND AND NORFOLK sfF AM saGSG
SHIP LINE-F0R PHILADELPHIA ONCE 4
WEEK.-untll further notice the steamers &c r.
FOLK, Capt.in PLATT, and JAMES s. GREEN
CAPTAIN VANCE. will leave Richmond every
THJRSD arGm Philadelphia every SATUK-
DAY, alternately. Freight taken for all parts OF
Pennsylvania and New jersey also for Norfolk
at moderate rates,
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and
staterconi, S. w. J. PORTER,
Agent at Richmond No. 1925 Dock street.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE CO.,
- Agents at Philadelphia,
Offices, No. IL South Wharves, and
fy22 No. Il North Wharves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-20
By james NJ. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Office 82l Main street.

HOUSE AND LOT ON JUDAH
IL STREET, IN THE CITY OF RICHM0HD.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on
WEDNESDAY, August "a, 1870, at S. O'Clock P.
NJ. on the premises the two story FRAMED
DWELLING on judah street between Leigh and
Baker, and Immediately in rear of Ebenezer
church. The house contains five rooms with gas
tie kitchen, one room. The lot fronts sixty-four
feet on Judah street, and runs back one hundred
aud ten feet to an alley. Besides the dwelling
store, with which will be sold thirty-two feet II
preferred.
TERMS One. fourth cash the balance at six
twelve and eighteen months for negotiable notes,
interest added, and secured by deed Of trust.
JAMES n. TAYLOR,
an on Auctioneer,