davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

TnE PARLoR CONCERT TUESDAY
NIGHT.--The parlor concert a, the resi-.
dcnce Of W. u. Gilbert, Esq, on Tuesday
night, called out an audience altogether
respectable in numbers and otherwise not
withstanding the Indictment and threaten
ing character of the weather.
Among the most notable and enjoyable
features Of the occasion we note the vocal
efforts Of Mrs. j. VI. Ian sden, Rev. Mr.
Coan, Mrs. w. =. Halliday and Mrs. W
II. Morris, and the corne, solo by Mr.. Il.
p. Robbins with piano accompaniment. by
his daughter Flu.
Mrs. Lansden sang Lafarfaletta with
fine effect, displaying that culture Of voice
60 necessary 10 the rendition Of Difficult.
compositions.
Mrs. w. b. and Mrs. +. l.. Gilbert
played piano Duet in manner tina,
won very general applause.
The Rev. Mr.. Coan sang II Balen from
Trovaiorc, with a just appreciation OF its
varied beauties.
"ln the merry time Of Carnival
quar,ctte 10y Mrs. W. =. Halliday, Mrs.
W. II. Morris, Miss Pitcher and the Rev.
Mr.. Coaa was said to be "thc browning
glory Of the evening IA mine Of harmony.
Mrs. w. T.. Halliday sang "Thou art so
near and ye. so far very sweetly, win.
ming very decided applause.
The reading Of Mr.. w. II. Norris was
pronounced excellent. Hs betrayed .
versatility OF talent in that behalf thu,
"took the house by siorin.''
Parties who were present speak in warm
terms Of the cour;c,y and genuine hospi-
tslity-of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Gilbert. and
thank then. for contributing 50 largely to
The pleasures Of the evening.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

AGEM.--The Evening Star is the most
beautiful shee,-iron cylinder wood stove
made. II is durable, economical, and the
poor mans friend. Everybody should
have one of these excellent stoves.
Nov II DIV 1t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

Ask the recovered dyspeptic', bilious
sufferers, victim. Of fever and Igue, the
incrcuriai deceased patient, how they re-
covered health, cheerful spirit, and good
appe,iics--they will tell You by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator.
NoYi. d&v lw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

The city list Of delinquent, Taxpayer.
hi. year, will DO the largest ever pub.
lished. Collector Taylor will place the
first sheets into the hand. Of the printers
tomorrow.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

WE hear IL stated four merchants and
four lawyers Of the city have arranged
for grand game Of shiny The
game will be played, IL played ut ALL on
the Delta base ball grounds, on Saturday
afternoon. No ice-wa,er or pro!anc Ian
guage allowed on the ground.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

The Sociablc 10 DO held ia the Lecture
room Of the Presbyterian church to-nigh,
will, doubtless, be well attended. The
ladies charged with the management. will
do their par, most handsomely.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

j, Is of the utmost Importance to have
Spectacles adapted TO the eye in scientific
manner. Agents have received fall in'true-
tons in the art Of fitting Spectacles nc
curately. Taber Bros Sole Agents in this
place .for Lazarus II Morris Perfected
Spectacles. Give them call.
Nov II mo ld&w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

OYpicER CAIN, who was accidentally
shot in the leg, Sunday morning, is getting
along rs well as was anticipated. i, will
be several days before he can resume duty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

VIZ have sampled Mesrs. Bristol 4
s,illwells Habana, Poyn,er Star and 81.
len. Partner cigars and Gravcly chewing
tobacco. and pronounce them unsurpa.sa.
bly, pure and delicious I, will only cos.
you a dime or two TO obtain experimental
proof Of the jus,ne.. Of our opinion.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17
The 8ulletim.
NEWS OF THE CITY,

a NUMBER Of gamblers have congrcgatcd
in the city, but We have heard OF no re-
cent "aeecings' tina. are chnrgenblc to
them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

~ I. y. o. F.--Alexander Lodge
'~No. 92ii regular meeting ,hi.
tThursday) evening, n, O'Clock.
Members are requested 10 sttcn |. Wis
i,ing brothers cordially invited.
L. A. BURNETT, y. g..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

LOOKOUT for Troy's Surprise Store.
Cheap Cheaper !! Cheapest ! in Cairo
or any other sea port. Look out for cir
culars pnd posters. Sign u the Blue
Flag. nol6lw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17
Boys, Girls, Parents, Every body. Look
Here,


Boy. girls, fathers and mcthcr.-the.e
two paragraphs are especially dedicated to
you. 4. saup, 1902 Commercial avenue,
| las brought. on the largest stock of toys
and conGectiona'lcs ever opened in Cairo.
We shall not attcu.p. to eHumeratc. We
shall only say That the supply embraces
! everything yet invented 80 please, in
struct and entertain little boys and girls.
Many of the toys are highly ornamental
others are very curious, and all are fully
forty per cent. cheaper than like articles
We're ever before offered in this mark o,
Little boys and girls. even folks of mature
growth, find 1t impossible to pass Saups
Establishment wlthou, stopping. The NJ
fractions inside are irresistible. And no
wonder. Think Of twenty-sis large cases
of toys--stesmboa,s, locomotives. sol
diers, horses, dogs, cats, elephants,
dolls, toy furniture-toys that walk and
cry-do everything but think aud talk
animals that howl and bark and squesl
and bcllow-balls, marbles things Gu
rious, things ingenious, things ornamental,
and all so cheap that anybody can secure
a full supply for Christmas!
Then again there are tho confcc;ions-
the largest and best stock ever seen in
Cairo. Candies, mint and gum drops,
fancy candles and kisses everything in
the candy line, and all Of tho pgrest qgal-
ity and most popular brand. Bot enough,
Ii you want toys and confcc,ions for the
holidays or any other days, there is one
place where you can sui, yourself beyond
doubt, and that place is ut 4. Saup's Io2
Commercial avenue, novl7tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL.
CHANCERY NOTICE.

u. G. Phllips j. hereby notified that Edmund
kiure lge has hlcd bill in Chancery 10 set
aside Bond tor Iced AMI remove cloud Upon
title against said Philips, John z. HHrman and
ClaibOu. winston, ~ the Circuit Court OF
Alexander County, Illinois, aud TIA, summons has
been issued thereon fyr said defendants, return
able NJ the next term ~ said Court, TO lie holden
81 the Court House IN Cairo, In the uuty aioTe.
slia On the ai Monday IN January next.
JOHN q, HAkMAN, Clerk,
ciirp, Nov. 18th, ls70.
e,n 4 q iber soi's for coLpt.-nyITliwt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

CHARTER OAK COOKING Stoves-and
Evening Star heating stoves-thc best IN
use-for sale by G. W. Henderson, 100
Commercial Avenue. See advertisement.
aug20dim. .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

ALDgRMAS KIySEDAY arrived home
yesterday ard has been circulating among
his friends. who were all well pleased TO
see him looking well AMI hearty
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17
RIVER NEWS.

The weather is clear aud cool, but be-
coming more pleasant under the influence
Of IN uncloudcd sun.
The river has fallen four inches since
last report.
The Mississippi is falling a, St Louis,
but rapid rise is reported at ST. Paul,
and the river Is swelling ne fur down as
Dubuque. 81
The Missouri and Illinois rivers arc
falling. d.
The Ohio Is stationary at Pittsburg
with three feet six inches in the channel.
It Is falling at Louisville with twenty
fec. 20 Cairo.
A slight rise in the Cumberland sup.
piled twenty inches water to Harpcth
Shoals, but that river is again falling.
business continues fair at our wharf,
Notwithstanding there has been consider.
able falling of.
The SHARK and barscs are receiving
largely and will probably take coo tons
from this port alone for New Orleans.
The Belle Memphis discharged 500
bales cotton here for reshipmont Eas, per
rail and is5 SKIS dried fruit for Chicago.
The Thompson Dean discharged here
2T6 bundle. green hides, 100 baskets cham
paignc, ~ bbls moiasscss. 10 bbls oranges
Is SKIS coffee, 8 bbls rice.
The Julia is receiving so tons here for
Vicksburg and way points.
The Armada brought good trip for
Cairo and rcshipmcnt.
The Qaicks,ep broush. 30 sks wheat, |
, rkgs furniture, bbls whiskey for Cairo,
md 90 tons OF produce and assorted
'reghts for rcshipment South.
Tho Turner aud Bismarck leave for
y. o. this evening, and the Grand Tower
'or Memphis.
The Idlcwild is the regular Cairo and
Evansville packet this evening.
The Armada leaves for Pgducah every
'yenins ut o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

FLOUR Choice Family Flour lnb''
half bbls., sacks, &c, for sale at the Egyp-
tian Mills. au
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

The marvel Trick Horse and Eluuc Beauty.
Brtgand.
The notorious clown Mules Pete and lar.
nry.
The arrival e the two great Crruses will be- her
aided by a parade through tho principal streets,
~ their beautiful Band Chariot, iriwn by ten
elegantly marked horses, forming u superb aud
shhpely team, valued 10 zen thousand dollars and
driven 10y the celebrated KNIGHT Of the Ribbons,
Mr.. Charles H. French.
Don't fail L, see this ,piritei nni charming
spectacle, AMI e. hear the ravishlng music Of the
silver Cornet Band.
VIII positively exhibit, rain 81 shine, having
had expressly constructed for thi. Southern trim a
newly inlen eel tent, of much heavier mucria,
than heretofore used, and waterproof
Another new feature of csinfort il the Patent
Circus stoves. the eSclusIv.ri right to use which
has b.en purchased by this sslnblishin.nt and
which. when the inclemencv or rigor II the
weather demands, will bc paced under the seats
IA such n manner. ~ q impart agreeable pnd
genial warmth throughout the mammoth tent.
look out for the mtg Steamboat,
The Monster ani Afefc Marvel of the Old anil
New world.
Doors Open at 2 and : o'clock. p.m,
Notwi,hs,aEting the cyr-re" at,,n 'au, uron 20
vast ani talented an army, Wircs ylIl t,ui..l as
heretofore, via;
ADULTS Cents
CHILDREN under 20 years ~ Cents
no,lAN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-17

Illinois,
o. m
general election held
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08
woRK1seMEs's ADVOCATES (e).
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.

It is amusing to read the clap-trap address
ed to workingmen, through daily journal, urging
them to arise from their lethargy, portrayng their
great needs for "more education, :" and descanting
upon the workingman's want OF Organization
and Independence" This sublime impudence
calls to mind the efforts Of these sef-assumed
champions 80 strenuously put forth In the late
canvass, which has eliminated In the defeat OF all
who are truly the exponeuts OF the worklngman,
and whose every EFFORT have been given to aid In
that "organizatIon'' and independence" )" which
Is so greatly needed. Take, for instance, the per-
sons who have been elected to represent Charles.
ton County In the next Legislature. As the eye
chances at the chosen ones, We find that every.
thing Of vitality has been ignored for
the advancement OF party, and when the
time was at hand for the benefting OF those
to whom the present chapters on advancement
are addressed their claims have been laid aside,
and ignorance and incapacity reigns supreme.
Again, as the List OF successful candidates
throughout the State is Investigated, It Ia seen
that first-class law breakers from other sections
OF the State have been thrust upon the people
aud vet the organ Of the party speaks so glowing
" OF the needs OF the Iworkingman! With "Wln.
chester.rihe" Governor, cadet-peddling State
senator backed by host Of like ilk, the condt-
tion Of the workingrlan will be greatly amellorased
las far as pro.ess!cr- are concerned,) and an age
Of progress attained which could only have ema-
mated from Radical lease Of power. The incen.
sistencies Of these Radical advocates OF the work
ingman's welfare are thoroughly understood, but
decency ought to have suggested that little
r.ore time should have intervened to dlspei their
deception, and the 'cooling periods reached before
their appeals should have been directed to those
who have been injured by tho unfortunate results
at hand. Let us have WORKS. not WORDS, for our
advancement, ard then hitherto unacknowl-
edged class will credit these advocates Of the
WoRErSGMES
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08
Obitnarp.


RODGERS.-Ded In Summaryille, S. c., on the
o1st of October 1870, OF consumption, GEORGE a..
RDpogRs aged 81 years and five months.
Wnen those who have lived out the season or
nrnhatInn are gathered to their fathers, 1t Is IN
event 10 the history ot man which makes but
little impression; but when one In the prime OF
life in tne milst OF his hopes, Is cut down, sur
rounded by al the endearlnents of domestic lille,
n Ia an event which strikes deep In the human
heart. It teaches US painfully the uncertainty OF
human li(el
What groups OF mourners he leaves to lament
bIs ,isatt-the heraaved wldow-SInd and afec-
tlvnate brothers. who clung to him with such
nsssionate devotion-the numerous friends, won
pernrvwhere nv his atfectionate naturei
And this life, so important to the happiness OF
others has been snstched away from all the re.
iatons OF home: but thanks be to Go !, there Is
home that knows no changes, where separations
never take ulace, where the stgh5 and tears Of
eartn are excha lged for unendLng songs Of Joy.
THAT home Is found in heaven. 5.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08
BUSINESS NoTI Es.

FINE EHAaDwARE.-Espec attention Is nvi.
ted to the advertisement to be found elsewhere In
our columns Of the large and varied assortment
of hardware, offered by Messrs. Hart 3 Co.. These
gentlemen are sole agents for Avery's celebrated
western ploughs, which are now on exhibition at
the Institute Pair, and are acknowledged to be
equal In every respect, to the Brinley and Dodge
plougts, and for Burdlck's national hay and straw
cutters, which are so constructed that by one
revolution Of the crank you get five revolutions OF
the knife. By this means the balance wheel may
be much lighter, goiag with increased velocity,
enabling boy Of ten or twelve years to do as
much, and with greater ease, than man can
cut on most other machines. It Is also so ar.
ranged as to cut short or long at pleasure, no
change Of position Of gear being necessary. but
simply removing the pin which passes through
the crank, sliding the crank one inch further on
the shaft and replacing the pin in the shaft, out
side Of the crank. The knife and rollers are so
covered as to be perfectly secure against cutting
fingers. 1t has iron rollers and feeds Itself with
out trouble. Messrs. Hart & Co. are also agents
for Falrbanks's unrivalled standard scales, which
received the first premium at the great Paris E1'
position,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08
@ CARD TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE.

~ A CARD TO SENSIBLE PEOfLE.
Rational reader, II the aspect OF the weather was
uncertain, you would not be foolish enough to
venture out without al overcoat or an umbrella
Have the forecast then to protect yourself at this
dangerous sea on with something more impor-
tant than etheS u these articles. Strengthen your
stomach and nervous system; regulate your liver
and your bow els, tone all your organs and cheer
your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial,
tonic and Alternative, H0STE TIERS STOMACH
BITTERS. So shall you surely escape ths dis
eases which fasten upon the feeble and debilitat-
ed. "sufer and be strong. says the pfoVerb;
but ''be strong that you msy not suffer-" is the
wiser maxim. And Of all strengthening prepara.
tons this La the safest, the surest the most genial
AS remedy, az well ss an antidote, for dyspep-
sIa fever and ague and liver disease, there Is no
combination of vegetable specifics at present
known waich even approaches It in efficacy.
Anticipate the enemy. The elements OF Immune
raole diseases are anoat in the raw, damp, mephl-
tic winter air. Will you defend yourself against
them or not, good reader? That Is the question.
bottle or two Of the great defensive medicine OF
the age, HosTETTER'S BITTERS, will so
strengthen and brace up your bodily powers as TO
enable them to 'laugh siege to scorn." The
morbid matter which was e1haled In persplratlon
through your pores in summer finds no such
free egress now. powerful counteractin2 agent
is therefore needed, and you have It ln HOSTEL
TER,S BrTTERS. They neutrallze the Tatertes
rnorbt from which disease originates, and regu-
late all the secretIve organs. Nothing can be
more harmless or more Notwithstanding so po-
tent to prevent or cure blllousness, dyspepsia,
fever and ague, constipation and general debii-
~ az this wonderful corrective. nov5-8D6o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08

DEATH OF Mr.. EUGENE w. WEsr.-This CON-
munity was startled yesterday by the intelligence
of the sudden death OF Mr. Eugene W. West,
member OF the firm OF West & Jones. Mr.. West
was only 81 years OF age, and to within Few days
of his death vas in the enjoyment OF excellent
health, at least to al appearance, being robust
and hearty looking person. Struck down IN the
prime Of life. his loss will be seriously felt, not
only by his oereaved family aud numerous friends,
but BY the entire business community, in which
he occupied an honorable and useful position.
The funeral will take place t,-day, at Grace
Church, at 10 A. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08

TERRIFIC 3uIIER EXpLOsIoN.-One OF the
boilers a: the Charleston Steam Saw Mill more gen.
orally known as Stelnmeyer's Mill, expoded yes
terday morning, q: about half-pas. 10 O'Clock,
comp..,e,s demolshing two-story building and
causing other damage. Que piece OF the boiler,
about five lee. iung, WAS thrown distance or
about onc hundred aud hfty yards, and partially
1uriel in L !os on the south side Of Bcaufain
street. TIE osher end about twenty fee: long
was thrown about forty feet, tearing It's way
through The heavy 1rickwo-k surrounding II, cut
ting away the massive beams supporting large
water ianG. DESTROYING brick chimney seven
feet square L. Its base anil eighty feet high. and
throwing large heater upon the engine VII n
Stood within the main building, damaging both
considerably. The only persons injured were Nor
ris Husgns. coiorel man, who was at work in
ths room over the 6rehouse sharpening saws, who
was very badly bruised aud Scalded, and one OF
the fre!nen, a.So colored man. named Grant,
who was slightly scaldel. There Is no clue what.
ever to the cause Of the accident. Mr. George E.
Seeinmeyer had tested the water In the boilers not
five minutes before the explosion occurred, and
states that iheT were well supplied. The loss oc.
casoned by The accident will probably reach
s35O0 The proprietor gives notice In another col.
umn that he has made arrangements 70 continue
TO hll orders for saving !unbe: with satisfaction
and JiSoQtch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08

BOARD OF UNDERwRrTERs.-Atih The nth an
nual meeting of the Chareston Board OF Fire Tn
derwrlters, the following officers and commit
tees we're unanimously elected for the ensuing
wear: VIM. B. Heriot, president; Samuel Y. Tup'
per vice. pre- esident; A. L. Tobias, secretary and
treasurer. Committee on construction OF build
ings, advice as to removal OF stocks and inquiry
into causes OF ires-Messrs. ]. n. Colburn, d.
Ravenel, Jr c. T. Lowndes, 2. B. oakes and A.
II. Hayden. Committee OF arbitratton-S. Y.
Tupper, z. g. Oakes AMI A. H. Hayden. Commit
tee on tariff rates-w. B. Heriot S. Y. Tupper and
A. L. Tobias.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08
MENKE & MULLER.

MENKE & MULLER.
MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 325 KING STREET,
Have Just opened the largest and finest stock Of
Clothing ever offered In this city for MEN,
YOUTHS AND BOYS comprising full assort-
ment OF DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby
Suits, walking Coats, 0vercoats, Pea'Jackets, &c.
The largest ortlon Is Of imported goods, and
manufactured into garments by ourselves-We
can therefore recommend them as regards 1T,
wear and workmanship.
Our TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is supplied with
the finest selection OF English, French. German
and Domestic Cloths. Doeskins, Beavers Tricnts,
Meltons We vetine, Disgonals. Cheviots, Cordu.
roy Cassimeres. &c, ami large variety OF mod
ern Pants and Vest Patterns, which We make IN
to order, by measure, In the latest style. The
foreman In this department OF our business has
no equal In the artistic world for cutting and pro.
ducIng an elegant fr.
FURNISHING GOODs.-Thls department is sup.
piled with the Celebrated <.~ Shirts, English,
French and Domestic Undershirts and Drawers,
Alexandra and Courolssier's Kids, Buckskin. Cas-
simere, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper
Collars, Neck Ties Bows, Scar!s, Pocket uandker
chiefs, Socks, Umbrellas. &c.
Our stock has been selected with great care
and prices marked very low III plain figures.
Buyers In our line will find 1t to their advan
tage TO call In and see for themselves before pur
chasing elsewhere. noVl-tuths2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08
@-oUR WIVES AND MOTHERS, SIS.

@-OUR WIVES AND MOTHERS, SIS
TIERS and daughters, are liable to many physical
sunerings, which, from want OF remedy adapt.
ed to their case, are often endured to their per-
manent injury. The PHILOToKEN or Females
Friend can be relied upon, and each bottle is ac-
compsnled with directions for treating every
complaint peculiar to adult females. Sold BY the
Druggists at one dollar. At wholesale by Do"lE,
NOISE & DAVIS, No. l6s Meeting street.
noy2-thstu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-08
Auetion eales-.fnture paps.
BY A. C. McGILLIYRAY,
rNHE BANK OF CHARLESTON VS..
AuctiOneer.

fNHE BANK OF CHARLESTON VS.. W.
Il T. Saunders and N. B. Prothro .-c
BY virtue OF an order 10 the above case to me
directed, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 18th day
of November instant, at II O'Clock A. n, In front
All that LOT OF LAND. situate on Thomas
street, Cannonsboro', formerly Charleston Neck,
and known by the letter A, In certain plat OF
Lands OF Edward r. Laurens and Edward Ma-
grath, trustees, which said plat was drawnby
Robert K. Payne, surveyor, and dated 2lst Sep
tember, 1849, me ,suring In front on Thomas
street IS feet on the west or back line IS feet,
ana @ n DEPTH from east to west, lso feet; bound:
partly By Lot in the said plat, to the north By
Lot j In said plat, aud to the south on Land now
! or late Of Bishop Bowen.
All those THREE LoTs' 1dse. situated or 1s,,na,on
Court, in Cannonsboro' Aforesaid and known by
the letters a. N and l.. on certain plat Of Lands
herelnbefore described.
Lot H-Measunng. in front on Islington Court
feet In DEPTH more or less; bounding west By Is
llngt0n Court, east by Lot 10 said plat, north by
Lot K, and solth by Land now or late OF Bishop
Bowen.
LOT N-Measuring In front on Islington Court
&C ,aet, came on east or back line and 10 depth 100
feets inches ore or less; bounding west on lsltng
ton Court east partly by Lot aud partly by Lot
in said plat, north BY Lot L, and south by L0s z.
LOT measuring Ia front on Isllngton Court
40 feet same on the east or back line and In dspth
on north line lo2 feet and on south line 1o1 feet
inches, more or less; bounding west by Isllng.
ton Court, east partly BY Lot and partly by Los
In said plat. to the north partly by Lot u,
partly BY Lot and partly BY Lot o, and south
Terms-one.third cash; balance in one aud two
years. The credit portion to be secured BY bond
and mortgage OF the premises; the buildings to
signed Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
| nov8-tu4 e. W. Il MACKEY,S s. 10.