davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
GOLD and BOND MARKET.

NEW YORK, September s-E-ening.
Gold opened steady at l4al4s. The an
nouncement that Lord Lyons had left Paris
tor King Williams headquarters to arrange a
peace, caused depression to l3i; afterwards
advanced to l4t on telegram from Washing
ton of split in the Cabinet, and of Fish and
Boutwell, opposing the recognition Of the
French Republic; then declined to l3s on
higher London bond quotations; last transac-
ton at l3s. sixty-twos 12i; slxty-tours liz;
sixty-fves lla; new LOT; sixty-seVens lo4; six
ry-eights l0s; forties 6. Tennessees 62; new
sos. Virginias 81. Lorisianas 10; new G4;
Levees 70; eights 81. Alabamas 1909; fTes 10.
Georgias SO; sevens 81. North Carolinas so;
new %.
LONDON, September S-Evening.
Consols 90. Bonds s9l.
PARIS, September S-Evening.
Rentes So centimes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
THE LONDON TINES CORRESPONDENT on THE
SURRENDER

THE LONDON TINES CORRESPONDENT ON THE
SURRENDER.
LONDON. September 6.
DR.. Russell writes to the Times, from Sc
dan, September 3:
bonrs ofthe night, looked out In the early
morning. he beheld forest OF steel and iron
on the valley and hill tops. Batteries were
nosted on every eminence, cavalry Id all the
plains. and. as far as his eye could reach, hosts
Of embattled Germans. His decision was
taken at lasr. Attended by lew OF MS stan
on horseback, his Majesty proceeded along tne
road from Sedan in 0roughaIi. Count Dis
marck was in his bed in his quarters ~ poueli,
that the Emperor was coming W "ee' hini
and to see the King. ,-, ,,..,,..
Connt Bismarck rose and dressed hastily,
von NAV he sure, in white peaked cap win
yellow band, dark uniform coat WIN Inetal
bntIons and yellow facings. and hastened TO
meet the Emperor. He was IN tlme 10 stop
the cortege outside oil town. was away on
the field, aud therefore cannot, VI luy o%n
nersonal knowledge, state what occurred. as
his Majesty alirhted, l hear Bismarck uncov-
cred his head and stood cap in hand, anu, on
SIGN or request from the Emperor, put lt on.
The Count replied ''Sire, l receive your
Majesty as would my own royal master.
There happened to be near the place Where
the interview occurred, a few hundred yards
outside the squalld town OF DolIcnery, the Ns
humble cottage of handloom @ Mea'et, Ga,,ut NJ
whom there are numbers around oeuan: oorns Tbs
Bismarck led the way and entered IL. lue
room was not inviting The great Count
walked up stairs.
The apartment was filed with handloom
and appliances OF weaver. So he descenoeu,
! and found the Emperor sitting on stone OUT
side. Two chairs were brought out Of the cot,
tage. The Emperor sat down in one, and
on his Majesty's left hand aide. The officers in
attendance upon their fallen master lay down
some distance away upon small plot Of grass
In front OF the cottage. The conversation was
a strange one. As Count Bismarck has repeat
ed it freely, or the principal parts OF it, no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
DoDGISG THE IssUE.-ATEAcHED
FOR CONTEMPT.

RkLEIGH, September 8.
Judge Bond, of the United States Circuit
Court, after hearing argument in Lieutenant
Colonel Bugens case, on suit OF haoeas
corpus, makes no decision, but takes the pa
pers to Baltimore with him, and holds the mat
ter under advisement Il was revision OF
Judge Brooks action at the instance OF Gov
ernor Holden
A. D. jenkins, paymaster, was attached for
contempt by Judge Mitchell, for disregarding 6
the injunction and paying off Holden's troops.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
TIE BATTLE OF SEDIT.
Continuation OF the New York Tris
Account.

We have already published the nrst portion
of the admirable account Of the battle OF Sc
dan, telegraphed to the New York Tribune.
We now give the conclusion, which was de-
layed in its transmission by cable:
The great object OF the prussians was gained,
since they were not driven from the crest OF
the hill they fought to hold. Holding it thus
against cavalry, the Prussians persuaded them
selves that it was possible to establish artillery
" where will be devil of fight for that
crest before it Is won or lost" said herldan,
straining his eyes through bis held-glass at
the hilI which was not three miles from us.
The full sun was shining upon that Dill; We
Gazing upon It had The sun behind U.s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
!, FEIRFU1 RIILW4F ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, September s
An EXCURSION train from Long Branch, while
crosslnga bridge, broke through, and 100 per-
sons were precipitated twenty feet into the
water. Among those drowned were Mrs. Sid
ney Thrpckmorton, Peter Rowland, Mary E.
Styles, Maria Martin, Helen Lane, Ella Maple,
James Martin and Alfred Martin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
IN FREIGHrs--EIPLo
SION IND Loss OF LIFE.

New Yo2K, September 8.
Freights over the trunk railroad lines West
were advanced rs per cent. to-dly. Another ad-
vance s expected next week.
The steam propeller Red jacket exploded,
killing three persons and sinking Two canal
hoote
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
GEORGIA POLITICS.
ATLANTA. September 6

ATLANTA, September 8.
The Constitution this afternoon publishes
letter from Linton Stephens, accepting the
Craftsmanship of the State Democratic eXecu-
tive committee. He thinks the candidates tor
Congress ought to be elected without refer
ence to their eligibility, that question should
be settled by Congress, but the members Of
the Legislature should be selected from those
not disqualified by Congressional enactme Mt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
IDAHO ELECTION.
CHEYENNE, September 8.

CHEYENNE, September 8.
TIE Republicans elected their delegate to
Congress by a small majority. The women
voted generally throughout the territory. One
hundred and seventy-one female votes were
cast at Cheyenne. Mrs. Howes wife Of the
UnltH States marshal, headed the line Of
female voters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATION.

PHILADELPHIA, September 8.
Five thousand American Protestants are
marching in procession here this morning. a
strong police force accompanies the line
There has been no disturbance as yet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
KNIGHT OF THE CARTER.

LONDON, September s.
The Marquiso Westminster will receive the
order of Knight of the Garter, vacant by the
death Of the Earl Of Clarendon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
TIE FRENCH REP UBLIC RECOG
NrzED By THE UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, September 8.
UnGer instructions from the United States
Government, Mr. Wasbburne, the American
Minister at Paris, yesterday recognized the
new government in France, and rendered the
congratulations of the President on the es-
tablishnent Of the Republic.
President Grant arrived here this orning,
but leaves again tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, September s.
Stephen c. Rowan has been appointed VICE
admiral, vice Porter, promoted. The United
States steamer Palas passed through the Suez
Canal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
THE 1EW YORK GoHERNoRSHIP.

SARATOGA, September 8.
The Republican State Convention has nomi-
mated Stewart L. Woodford. for Governor of
New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
REPORTED SHIPWRECK.

HALIFAX, September 8.
There are reports OF loss Of vessels and life
by Sundays gale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
NO MEDIATION OR INTERYENTION ON
At PRESENT.
THE UNITED STATES RECOGNIZES THE
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
vINERoY DRIVEN INTO PARIS.
THE WHEREABOUTS OF THE GERMAN
ARMY
PRINCESS MA1HILDE RELEASED.

THE BALTIC FLEET ACCEPTS THE BE-
PUBLIC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
IRRIH4L OF TIE US1.

BasToN, September s.
The Ragusa, Of only three tons, which lett
Queenstown eighty days ago, has arrived.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09

LONDON, September s..
Advices from Melbourne represent the rapid
extension OF the telegraph inland, and con-
nection with the India cable has been ordered
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09

OF TIE TELEGRAPH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-09
PARIS PRoHzs1oNED FOR TWO MIL

LION MEN FOR TWO MONTHS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18
rnuvAssA, August 10, 1870

Editors Dispatch: ~. o., NO ai,nded
Tn o,,rs dated August the 9tn we a, ~, ,o,or'
in on. 20 fhe sales OF commission inct-
$3.50 In addition to two anu u man VI u
u.'. Ear commission, they charge ohc-ha''
nor cent, As city tGI. inns taA, Oh cousS ;,,
The farmer pays, since II Is charsea W ''Au
nv his commission merchant. ,>o,bo,
49,. c;ty expects this one-half per cent. iaN
to come out of the pocket OF the con'ms'
sion merchant or farmer. ,s
'''" Yours respectfully, FAHSERs.
ANswEn.-This charge is customary mere
and we understand in other cities. IL - SCI
down az &c city tax" for mere conVen,enee
sake. the CITY having nothing to DO VIII 'ne
nroceeds of it but it includes the cha'se,
for the tax on special license as sellers y,
tobacco or other produce, for Inc reu 49,
tax. for the State tax, and Tor Inc oiSs 70
I, would be no satisfaction 10 ahe i"' 40
have this charge divided into iouf VI NV
items Of one-cishth to one-fenth u on' pe'
cent. ~ which
Notwithstanding this charge, WHICH,
,arrayer as we have said, is not peculiar 10
p;.,mond- this is the best grain market III
the United States. And rs to tobacco, IL
ia brought here for sale not only from west
Virginia, but from as far west as Missouri
richmond merchants are rs liberal as any
in the world. The competition among them
is so active that our country friends need
not fear that they will make any charges
which are evitable. If they were willing
they would not be able to do injustice to
the farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18
By Cook & LaugiIton, Auctioneers,
& corner Governor and Franklin streets

.CPLENDID SEvEN-oCTAyE ROSE
y WOOD PIANO. HoUsEH14hsH5r r FsIhS NJ
THURSDAY The 18th instant; at 10 S,cloes, we
will sell at The residence No. lis west Maln street,
between A5ame and Foushee streets, s,,,,rr
Ono Splendid NEW RoSEWD UD sEF DE- Gn-
: OCTAVE PIANO, made by Hatnes Bro,
ther, New York. This instrument Is regarded
az being as handsomely finished ana Oh Us
sweet toee as any for sale.
OILED WALNUT PARL0R snfi, compieee ;
Two handsome OAK OHAMBER SUITS, with
One .a STIR 7 c c On MBER FURNI-
HAIR ( ard : ID sHUCK MATTRESSES,
PILLOWS, &C.; .,,,rr
ORNAMENTAL IRON PARLOR RENDERS,
Twelve OAK DIsING-ROOM CHAIRS ~
One set HEAVY MAHOGONYs DfNlhG IA
MAHOGkNY SIDEBOARD, TIN SAFE, '~
CROCK RY GLASSWARE, &C.;
4 very excellent COOKING STOVE ana appur-
All of the above furniture was bought new, has
becn used only few months and Is sold on &C
count of the family removing from the Seate:
'''N - COOK & LAUGHToN,
ou1e 4 Auctsoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18
II by Wellington Goddin,
Auct.opeer and Real Estate Agent

VERY EXCELLENT AND DESIRA-
Y5BbY.LOCATED F.RMoF THREE Hun Ii,,
DIED AND SEVENTY ACRES ON THE
CHESAPEAKE. AND Ohio RAILROAD AT
HANoyER. COURTHOUSE DEF OF. E!Gp l.
TEEN MILES FROM RICHMOND, FOR Sal LIE,
At the request of Mr. Il. +. Baker off.r FOR sale
his FARM located as 2b2ys, called pR S IN
SEVENTY ACRES, Of which forty.fve acres lie
on the east line of the railroad aud three hundred
and twenty-five acres on the west side, with simple
wood and timber for the Of the place, the most
Of which Is oak and hickory.
BILE DWELLING containing ten rooms, tnclu-
ding cedar; also, BARN, STABLE for tgelye
horses, with feed-room attached: NJ 0 * r.
HOUSE, three OUT-H0USES, DAiRY-BuUSN,
and well OF exceile6t water; good garden, and
an old orchard of choice fruits. -. sat 7ss.-@t..
Posses sion given In a short time. .~-
Tee dwelling. wen shaded, sits on an elevated
point, commanding a fine view for m any miles In
extent, and proverbially healthy, and the neigh
borhood equal to any. ''8 s.at
Price and terms very accommodating. Apply
to #....et . w. .GODDIN, ~
s.s3 .4..- Real Estate Auctionter, t
au 1s--3t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18
MOST ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY FOR SALE

offer for sale my FARM, "BEAUREGARD,"
situated q mile and 4 half from the White Sulphur
Springs, In Greenhrter county, West Virginia 1t
OF wssh IS RakD
hlIf of 1t Is In fine forest full Of EXCELLENT
TIMBN A part of the meadow has been in
ff fas5 GRA aed ws It's
to the White Sulphur Springs gives 1t the advan-
'ff farm IS e Indeed
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 to the
Ohio river In the summer of '72. ~
1t has commanding interest on account OF Its
fine adaptation to purposes of health and recrea-
tIop 1t Is one of the most beautiful It Is one Of
the most healtful, localities in the Virginia
tains. it has a fine bath and Il Supcrabundance of
water for many more. This water has never been
anayzed, but It is evidently powerful stimulant
There are besides one of the bodest and strongest
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS and q large body of
alum slate highly impresnated with alum, IL
might be be established With these agencies the
place might be made popular and prosper
Gus adjunct of the White Sulphur the great waller
place OF the middle and southern States of the
Union. . s..
II has fine grounds for mile-long TROTTING
source Of for the G S 20 ,h 20 Of
summer visitors 10 the White Sulphur Valley
would he great public qualification, and highly
suited by the temperature Of the place to summer
sport, would become one of the most famous In the
Union.
having an immense supply Of clear spring water
from several large springs, and 4 good location
foc a lake of several acres. This business has
lately become exceedingly profitable
There is u larTe DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE,
containing twelve commndouS rooms, upon the
place, together with Outheuses. The grounds arc
admirably adaDted for the finest display of archi-
tectural and other improvements
1t is one of The most attractive places In the
hnr far f.rNr.r nflD
of public resor. or for superb residence for Il
wealthy gentleman.
Persons DESTROYS of seeing the place are re-
ferred to my son, j. Il. COWARDIN, who resides
upon H. Either he or myself will state the terms
j. A. COWAHnIN,
Dispatch office.
PIcuNoSD August T. 1870, au Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18
AEorrtb,e Adventure.

The Paris PGtrie sustalns the Wel-eafneu
reputation of the French press Tor proau-
cling sensational anecdotes by contributing
the following to that species OF literature:
IAN adventure truly horrible, and which
il made the subject Of a melo drama would
certainly be denounced rs improbable, has
lust occurred in the environs Of Viterbo, in
the Pontifcal States. A cattle-dealer stop
pep ut an inn on the road not far from the
city. He seemed very we'll satisfied with
the accommodations and with himself, and
he related to the innkeeper that he had just
made an excellent bargain about some cat
tie, by which he had Melted 4 sum of tive
thousand francs. After supper he started
tor the city, but had not gone tar before he
was attacked by three men who tried to get
him down. He defended himself bravely,
and succeeded in making his escape. He
returned to the inn aud related what had
happened. AT the same time he said he
would sleep there, as he did not wish, for
tear OF another attack, to resume his Jour
ney until the next morning. Accordingly,
room was prepared for him, and he re-
tired to bed and soon fell asleep. In the
course Of the night he awoke, and heard
some one speaking outside the door. What
he heard filed him with horror.
1.-THE inn-keeper was saying to some one
Dig the hole deeper in the garden. l will
throw him out Of the window, and you can
bury him at once The traveller understood
the situation at once. They were going to
murder him, and the inn-keeper was in
league with the murderers to share the
pluEder, and conceal his body. He imme-
diateIy rose and dressed himself, and armins
himself with spade. which was standing
in corner OF the room, he waited. 1t was
not long before he heard some one approach
the door. 1t was opened softly, and the
cattle-dealer saw the inn-keeper about to
step into the room. He Immediately struck
the wretch dead upon the floor with the
spade.
"The cattle-dealer then lifted up the
body, and opening the window, beneath
which he could perceive by the dim light
hree men and pit dug for HIMSELF he
brew the body into the yard. The three
men took up the body, which they did not
ecognize, and set to work to bury 1t. The
without losing second. crept
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18

,..,,,,or On Tweuty-seventh street hau
sEa h,mes and applicd to doctor LOT soine
sne E.n The doctor inquired into ms
a ansa and wrote a prescription IN Lat.m'
eIstS, ~. bachelor took to drug stoIe'
Tnnns,.tnd the prescription read, ~ !,
80 srs IDS of silk with woman ~ 10.
I sSnr the druggist got through i a r
thn bachelor proposed to iaay en"' NJ ~,
o;ng and was married in TWO "eohs'- '''.,
York Democrat.
A. crowd gathered at the Piqua lohio)
.;,rond stntion the other day TO see Grant.
.s tbe train was moving off an Old gentle-
nor, no ,n asked HWho did they say that fellow
;sSa "That is General Grant, our Presl-
de,tn "Oh!" said the old fellow, "it Is,
is itY Well, stranger, you see, I'm not
about town much, and don't pay much at
tcntion to the newspapers, md know but
little about these things. What nssght ms
politics be I" .f~ - es..2aa tzEa ~, '
A singular affair took place In Schenec-
tady few days ago. AS cat story 1t goes
ahead of anything of the kind we have
heard. The father of d family just before
retiring late at night heard groaris in the
room occupied by his daughter, Sirl
twelve years of age. Upon gong TO the
room he found a cat upon the breast OF the
child with its fore legs around the child's
neck and its mouth in the child's mouth.
It was with some difficulty that the cat was
removed. The child had evidently been
asleep, and when found was so mucn e ek
hausted by her breath having been 90,
structed that she had not strength enough
to force the cat away. We have heard OF
cats causing the death Of infants IN TINS
way, but never before heard oil such an In,
cident in connection with girl twelve
Years of age. The facts were reported by
The father himself. The girl has since been
troubled in breathing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18
BY Richardson d Co., 81
Real Estate agents and Auctioneers,
No lila Main street. F..a-

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 HANDSOME
4 SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF two certain deeds Of trust dated re-
spectirely the I'D and 9Th days Of duly 1862 TO the
undersigned trustees, and recorded In the CLERKS
Office Of the county court Of Henrteo, L. b. 50,
pages 533 and 53l, being go required TO do by the
beneciaries therein secured, we shall sell at Euc-
ton on the premises, on FRIDAY the 18th
instant, at s. O'Clock 2. ~, the REAL ESTATE
mentioned in said deeds, consisting of FOUR
ACRES or highly improved garden land. Win q
large TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, neatly
and substantially built. containing eight rooms,
and passage through the centre /; prick Kitchen,
frame barn, stable, and carrtage-house; all In
thorough repair, and surrounded by beautiful
grove Of large oak trees, desirably located about
one mile from the city llmits on the Brook turn
pike, opposite the toll-gate. Toll, six or seven
dollars per annllm. .~. m -.s f.
TERMS :: Cash as to so much may be neccs-
to dcfray the expenses OF the trusts
to paw off n note Of $50 with interest thereon
from the 9Th day of April, 1870, and onc-third oil
one. tenth OF the whole amount of purchase
money: the residue ut four, eight, and twelve
months for negotiable notes, interest added and
's'"- }. A. RICHARDSON,
II. X. HOWISON,
Trustees
RICHARDSON & Co., Auctionecrs.
The aforementioned property will be sold with
ont reserve RICHARDSON'S CO.,
ans Auctioneer:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18

'vTALUABLE TRACT OF Land En-
Y AMEI. a ft ,uN fYs FOR SALE w EuBs
re, afICT,. IN. Iay virtue OF n deed OF trust
srnfu WiIiiam ii gvar. aIf and wife. Or record In
Amelia county sim pell bv gnf,io auction, q
Amelia Courlh tuses o,sisck NJ, .hngsh ,Ss
g TI Isso Oh s;l LAR VI OF IB0uT TWO HUN
DRIED lying IN Green's ms Toan no saia
riyar 'eiafteen miles east Of the Courthouse.
About orie-aif Of the land is open ana g9Sa ior
wheat, tobacco, corn, and oats. Ine pualeinES
a Kitchen, servants houses, stables, TOBACCO
barn and other Out-bonses.
Terms Cash enough topay expehsse s OF saae
for bonds with approved SECURITY; title retained
10 secure deferred paymsnts TIE RaSeneaser 70
an It'd .,tfr.,f GEORGE 8. BERNAAD.L =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18
BY Edward B. Eewburn,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
. No. IO1g Main street,

THAT NEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE
mo. l1lo). AND THE STOREHOISE AD 2
joining. SITIATEp, :, On THE WE TnE SabL
AND CouTT's STREETa FOR SALE At
the request of the sdministrator
coed to sell at public auction, on THURSDAY.
18th of August. at O'Clock p. Nj, that very neat
OUTAGE RESIDENCE situated rs above, con,
tanning four rooms with porch In front; lot about
81 by 81 feet The S'rOREHOUSE adjoins the resi-
dence, and has two rooms; lot about 10 by "a ieet
TERMS: Cne-fourth cash; balance at 1our,
eight. and twelve months for negotiable notes,
Interest added secured by trust deed. Taxes ano
insurance for 1871 to be paid by purchaser;
: K. B. NEWBURN.
,ou1s Real Estate Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-18
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneera,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

A BEAUTIFUL COTT GF, WITH
N TWO ACRES OF GROUND. HIGnLY M
PROVED, IN SIDNEY, FOR SALE PRIVATE
1--WE offer for sale the BEAUTIFUL COT
TAGE aud GROUNDS, owned and occupied ey y
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 fitted up and In thorough
repair, with Kitchen stable, carriage-house, and
the usual other out-buildings. Also well OF SUI
pcrior water.
One acre OF the land is beautifully set out In The
choicest flowers, shruhbery. and select variety
of the best fruits in full bearing; and one acre In
the rear affords d fine vegetable garden.
This property occupies one OF The most elevated
situations In that vicinity, and may he advapta-
geousy sub-dlvided 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:
sonal attention, and by the j1icious and tasteful
eX penditure of means and labor In It's improve
ment has succeeded In making 1t one of the most
attractive and lovely cottage homes of It's size and
pretensions in the vicinity OF the city.
For terms, apply TO
GRUBBS il WILLIAMS,
All 9-eod8t Aucticneers.