davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
FUAD PASHA.
The Turkish Premier.

Mehmed Fuad Pasha, the Turkish Minister of
Foreign Affairs, who in that capacity conducts
the negotiations in the present difficulty, on the
part of Turkey, is one of the most distinguished
and able statesmen which Turkey has produced.
father being q judge, while his mother,
the celebrated Laila KhatouD, was one
of the few Ottoman poetesses whose works have
been printed. Fuad sttdied medicine in early
life, served for time in the Turkish navy, and
afterwards entered the Government interpreters
Office His first diplomatic service was as Sec
retary to the English Legation; in
1S43 he was made second interpreter
to the Porte, and soon after sent
on a special mission 10 congratulate
Isabella II on her accession to the throne of
Spain, as well as on a mission to the Portuguese
Court He served subsequently, as Ottoman
Commissioner at Bucharest, as Commissioner at
the headquarters of Omar Pasha during the
Crimean war; was promoted to the
rank of Pasha in 1855, and in
1856 was made Minister of Foreign Affairs
From 1861 to 1868 he served as Grand Vizier of
the Ottoman empire; was Minister of War from
February IL, 1868, to February IL, 1857, and at
the last named date again became Minister of
Foreign Affairs, position which he still holds.
Fuad Pasha belongs to the liberal school of
politics; and, like his mother enjoys a reputa-
ton as literary man, having published about
1874, poem entitled "The Alhambra" en-
bodying his recolections of Spain. This work
gained for him great and well-deserved popu-
| larity with his couItrymen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
ABDUL-AZIs, SULTAN OF TURKEY.
Tho Career Of ,he ottoman Ruler.


Abdul Axis Khan the present Sultan of Tur-
key, is the second son of the Sultan Mahmopd
Khan, who died in 1889, and brother of the late
Sultan Abdul Medjid. He was born on the 9th
Of February, 1880, and sscended the throne OF
Turkey on the death of Abdul Medjid, June rs,
1861, according to the custom which prefers a
brother to a sen as heir. He has much stronger
military tastes than his predecessor. His gov
eminent succeeded in raising several loans In
the London money Market for the avowed
object of reforming the finances of the empire,
but whether these reforms are real or illusory,
time alone can prove. One of the most tro1ble-
some questions that has for some time affected
the interests of the Porte-that arising
out Of the ingenious qudsi-political
scheme of M. de Lesseps for the formation of
the Suez Ship Canal-assumed a rather unfa-
vorable aspect, from the decision of the Empe-
ror of the French in favor of the company
against the Viceroy of Egypt, by which the
suzerainty of the Porte was virtually ignored,
and its claim therein imperilled for the future.
The Sultan, who has concluded treaties of COM
merce with France and England, visited the
exhibition at Paris ia July, 1867. He also landed
at Dover on July H. and was enthusiastically
received in London.
The reign of the present Sultan has been any
thing but quiet one. He has been repeatedly
in trouble with the semrindependent rulers of
the Danubian principalites and with the Vice.
rey of Egypt, whose aspirations for entire inde-
pendence of the Sublime Porte have only been
forestalled by the decided stand taken by the
great powers. In 1867 a formidable insurrec-
ton broke out in the island Of Gambia
or Crete, and was only suppressed after pro-
tracted struggle, which would have been fruit
less, if the Sultan had not enjoyed the substan-
tial sympathy Of the great powers. In his home
administration, however, he has displayed con-
siderable energy aud TACT and especially by the
encouragement which he has given to the con-
struction of railways in his European dominions,
has contributed greatly to the consolidation of
bis power and the preparation for the great and
final struggle with Russia which has long been
inevitable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
A CELL VACATED.
Escape from the Pittsburx jail.

The Pittsburg Comm erctdt OF yesterday says
Yesterday morning shortly after O'Clock
colored msn named Edward Lucas, who was con-
fined In the Western Penitentiary, effected his
escape from that institution by a well executed
movement. He had been convicted in 1866
Of horse stealing, ane was sentenced
to fourteen years imprisonment and
thus had served four years OF his term. It appears
that he Is subject to epieptic fits, and the physician
OF the institution DR.. Rankin, thought work in the
open air would be beneficial to him. Yesterday
morning after breakfast he in company with several
others, was assigned to do some whitewashing in
the prison yard, and an overseer was placed in
charge OF the squad. Lucas engaged himself for
few moments in mixing lime, but as soon as the
officer in charge had turned his back he started to-
ward the northwest corner OF the WALL and iched
that point before he was missed. He then produced
q rope constructed OF bed ticking and pieces Of old
bags, with a small block at one end. He succeeded
In throwing the hook end over the wall, and secur
ug il firmly, and in a moment or tEo he had climbed
10 the top OF the hign wall surrounding the prison.
He had tied small pieces OF wood to the rope six or
eight inches apart and was thus enabled to ascend
the rope very readily. After reaching the top he
plac ed the hook securely on the inside OF the wall
and then slid quietly down into the park.
The keeper missed him in few moments and
Immediately gave the alarm, and In less than five
minutes parties were in pursuit OF the fugitive,
while others notified the police of the escape. The
negro was tracked to White Oak alley tn the Third
ward, where he was lost sight OF. He has not yet
been appreheDded, but as every effort Is being made
to recapture him. 1t is likely that he Will soon be re-
turned to his old home. reward Is offered for his
apprehension
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
EHNANCE AND COMrnERCR.
EvnNrNelTELEeRAPH OFTICK,l
MIDAS Nov la rQ70 4

Friday Nov. ls, 1870. !
Public attention is greatly absorbed in the
threatening aspect of political affairs in Europe,
and both financial and commercial values are
uDsettled and promise to be more SO at the
breaking of the war cloud which now lowers
over Europe. The loan market, however, is
rather relieved by the war prospect, and is gra-
dually recovering from the alarm created by
probable recall of money to Europe. The local
demand to-day is light, and currency is offered
freely at 519G615 per cent on call and at 709
per cent. on prime discounts.
Gold is again excited and unsteady, ranging
from 1925 TO 113, opening and closing at 112e1.
The Government bond market is quiet and
steady.
Stocks are active and somewhat unsettled.
Sales of old City Us at 101 and new do. at 1925
@1021S.
Reading sold freely at 50'44050'56 b. o.; Penn
sylvania was taken at SO; Little Schuylkill at
435s; Norristown at 100, and Oil Creek and Allie
gbeny at 455s, in small lots.
In Canal shares there were sales of Lehigh
at 80.
In Bank stocks there were sales of North
America at 232; Manufacturers at 3l15, aud
Mechanics at 81 n.
Passenger Railroad shares were quiet, the only
sales being in Chesnut and Walnut at AZ
G44%.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
Do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF.
The Russian Premier and Hts Career


Prince Alexander Michaelowitsch Gortscha-
koif, the Prime Minister and most trusted ad-
wiser of Alexander ii, is a cousin of the cele-
brated General who defended Sebastopol, and
was born in 1798 He was educated at the Ly-
ceum of Zarskoe -Seo.
His diplomatic life was begun at the Con-
crosses of Lay bach and Verona, at which he
was present in the capacity of attache to Count
Nesselrode. He was Secretary TO the Russian
Embassy in London, in 1924, was Charge
dAfaires to the Court of Tuscany in 1880, and
was attached for the first time in 1882 to the
Legation at Vienna, where the death of his
superior, the Russian Ambassador, gave him
great influence. In 18I1 he was sent on a mis-
sion to Stuttgard, where he negotiated the mar
rage OF the Grand Duchess Olga, of Russia
with the Prince Royal of Wurtemberg.
During the events of 1848 and lS49 Prince
Gortscbakoff maintained dignifed neutrality,
but 1t is rumored that In 1850 he exercised some
influence in procuring the abdication of the
Emperor Ferdinand 1 in favor of his nephew,
Francis Joseph. The Prince was Ambassador
at Vienna during the dispute respecting the
Eastern question, aud it was at his instance
that sthe Russian Government accepted the
four points which formed the basis of
the Conference of Paris in 1856. From this post
he was recalled to St. Petersburg in 1857 to
replace Nesselrode as Minister for Foreign
Affairs. A proclamation of his, very hostile Ia
tLe Western powers, during the sicilian and
Neapolitan revolution, excited much attention,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
Philadelphia Trade RepOrs.

FRIDAY, Nov. 1s.-The tone OF the Flour market
is decidedly stronger and most holders are demand
ing an advance Of 12H@25c. per barrel. The de-
mand is active, and fully 94OO barrels changed
hands, including supernne at s45O@47o; extras at
s5@525; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family at $3.50
&c; Minnesota do. do. at s625a65O; Pennsyl-
vania do. do. within the same range; Indiana
and Ohio do. do. at $6'35@7: and fancy brands
at sT256s, as in quality. Rye Flour sells in a
small way at S595 1917. $50 barrels Brandywne
Corn Meal sold on private terms.
There Is not much activity in the Wheat market,
owing to the difference between the views of buy
and sellers. Sales of 35 90 bushels Indiana red at
sl36@140; some amber at Sl426147, and 500
bushels white at s1'45@1'52. Rye ranges from 90
to csc. for Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is
steady at the recent advance Sales OF $500 bushels
ola yellow at s9@9Oc. $500 bushels do. at 7s@s
SEC. and some old Western mixed at S5@S6c. Oats
are unchanged. Sales OF Pennsylyani ana Western
at 52Ad55c.
In Barley and Mat no further sales.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in fair request and 200 BUSH
els sold at s625. Timothy is nominal. FlaXseed
commands S2'l0@2l2, with small receipts.
Whisky is &C. higher. Sales OF 100 barrels West
ern wood and IRON bound at 9Oc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
VICTUALLING PARIS.
New Sources of Food.

The Gdulois of the 9th contains the follow
ing items respecting the provisioning of Paris:-
''fhe managers of the Jardin des Plantes have
begun to sell some of the animals in their col
lection, the least rare and valuable being, of
course, selected. Several young buffaloes have
been sold, but the butchers ask enormous prices
for them. All yesterday people we're admiring
one which was exhibited by butcher In the
Boulevard Haussmann, but they did not buy it
on account of it's high price. The space between
the ramparts and the forts has been planted with
bitter herbs, which are destined to coanteract
the effect of salt meat when it becomes q leading
article of general consumption. A pork butcher
in the Rue Clement had bought q large number
of pigs at the commencement of the siege, but
he refused TO sell even the meat which was de-
livered to him by the authorities. He had also
hired two cellars, and had there accumulated a
considerable quantity of provisions. The in
habitants of the district gave information to the
authorities, who seized ali the stores in his shop
onA pellara
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
THE NAVAL DUEL.
The Naval Flight of the Port of Havana-FuIl
PnrticuInrs-fhe Captain-Generai of Cuba
Acts as Umpire,

The Naval Flight of the Port of Havaua-FuII
ParticuIars-fho Captain-G enerRf of CaDa
Acts Umpire.
The New Orleans Times of the 14th instant
just received, has the fullest details of the singu
lar nayal.b off Havana yet reported. the
following is the account
BY the steamship cuba, which has just arrived in
port, we learn that an immense amount of excite
ment has beer prodzced in Havana il consequence
Of naval duel which TOOK place In sight of the city
on the 9th, between two monitors bearing the
French and Prussian colors. TAese vessels, the
BOuvet (French) aud the Meteor (Prussian), had,
alter crusiI through the Caribbean sea- accdently
found themselves together in the same port a few
days preceding The light, ana as all parties, officers
AID men on board the steamers, were impatient for
the fray, The impending nght was no secret in the
large bets were in consequence made as lo the
result
In the first maneuyring with view to the settle
ment OF this question. the Meteor left port with
tacit understanding that she would be followed out
side, hut returned the same day to fad that her
riy al had been detained the twenty-four hours
anded in suoh cases by Neutral governments
Inc h tnt on eo Stn - tb a, p3Io WIN @
waited nine miles from port for tile eX1ira-
tion OF the limit agreed upon by Law. While
so awaiting on the norning OF the 9th the steamship
Cuba, from Baltimore, was entering port and, in
accordance with the usage OF war, was clAed upon
by a shot from the Bouyet 10 show her cOlors. The
Cuba not having answered the demand IN any great
haste, second shot followed, which passed within
about thirty feet OF the stern OF the vessel The
American nag was therenpon Displaced and shortly
after an Officer OF the Bouvet came on board TO
apologize fer what ne claimed was necessary pre-
caution.
To return, however, to the Meteor, which had been
| awaiting the prescribed delay. one O'Clock had
been hxed upon rs the time for leaving port aud at
| that hour The iatrcOfed houses OF Havana were
covered with Thousands OF spectators of both
| armed with field and opera glasses. The Meteor
| started out OF the long narrow harbor OF Havana
punctually to the minute, aud was followed by the
| Spanish man ~ ar the Herman Cortes havIIg on
| board Captain General De Rodas aud stan,i the
| Comnandante Of the Marine. the Cigl Govern or
| three medical authorities, and large nulber ol
| her Tfha anfa oil
was also on hand ready TO render all the assistance
| necessary, ano doubtless also 10 see the tight
The Bouvet was already in waiting, lying of the
eastern coast, and at 1877 the Meteor passed this
! Moro whose towers were all crowded with spec
| tstOrs), and steeTed directly for her eXpectan
! enemy. She was followed by the Cores, and he
| direction was northeast by north. Tue Bouye
| iLe.ILLCn bOIe GCHn upJ1 her 4lSalSiag eAein!
| with her PROV naturally turned in the direction
Of PORT In Quickness and readiness in mal9aYTini
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

Mrs Cyrus Day, of Cedar township, Mon
roe county, Iowa, some time since found ball
of apparently pure copper, weighing 1l6
pounds, which was recently pronounced to be
an aerolite by some scientific gentlemen in
attendance at the Iowa Methodist Conference.
"A farmer at SweetA ater, Tenn, was badly
sold the other day by some sWindlers in New
York, who sent him package marked gold
watches. upon which he had to pay S94. He re-
tired to his own house before viewing his pur-
chase, and there found that he had parted with
his money for four pieces of cast-iron.
"A law suit is at present being tried at
Toledo Ohio, which involves some questions of
peculiar interest to landlords. real estate
agent of that city engaged roouis in one OF the
most fashionable houses of the city, aud imme-
dately put out an immense sign containing
notice of an auction sale, TO the disgust of the
other residents, aud the landlord who considers
the case one of trespass, and claims damages in
the sum of $4,000.
The Pilgrim Society will celebrate in Ply
mouth. Mass, the 250th anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims. on Wednesday, the 2lst
of December next. Hon. Robert G. Winthrop,
of Boston, has accepted an invitation to d.
liver an Grafton. The general arrangements
for the celebration include q meetiHg of the
society in Pilgrim Hail. procession, an ora
tion, and services at the Unitarian church, a
dinner, street decoration. fireworks, and ball
In the evening.
The sporIsmen of Maryland recently united
In presenting a petition to Governor Bowie, ask
ing him to so modify existing law as to allow
the shooting of duck to commence on October
90 and be done only on alternate days, termi-
Mating on the 3lst of March. The Governor
replies that he has sworn to execute the laws OF
The State and that he is compelled to preserve
The sanctity of his oath, however mach he may
sympathize with those who are injuriolsly af
fected by the Law referred to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
MEMORANDA.

Br. steamer Tarifa, Murphy from Liverpool and
Que enstown via boston, at New YORK yesterday.
Steamers General Barnes. Mallory, for Savannah;
Georgia, LrOwell, for Charleston; and Fanita and
Ann Eliza, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York
Steamer BlenvllIe, Baker, for New York, cid at
New Orleans 18th inst.
Brig Moses Day (of Philadelphla), Loud, from Sa-
yaRnah at New York yesterday.
Schrs Sarah Cullen (Of Philadelphia) Avis, from
Tampa Bay, Fla; LOtie Tayl r, hence for Boston; ;
A. w. Haines, Swain, do. for Fal River; and A.
Hammond, Hanes do. fer hockport, at New YORK
yesterday.
Schrs Mary Ella, Kelly, from Gardiner, and Eve
line Haight, Avery, from Provincetown, both for
Philadelphia passed Hell Gate yesterday.
Schrs A. Hammond, Paine, hence for Rockport; /;
Reading RR No. 40, Little, do. for Bridgeport: aud
Alexandria Davis do. for New Haven, passed He'll
Schr j. f. Arey hence. at Boston yesterday.
Schr M. " Coos Falkenburg, hence at New Bed
Schr N. W. Grimm, Grimm, hence, at New Haven
18th inst.
Selns John A. Gdlin, Foster, AID w. II. Dsnnis,
Lake, for Philadelphia. sailed rom Providence 10Th
Instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Steamer II. l.. Cav, Her, IL hours from baltimore,
with mdse. aud passengers to A. Groves, Jr
Schr Hattie Low, Shearer, Ii days I'm Bath, N. c.,
with lumber TO u. Trump, Son & Oo. vessel to
knight & Sons. 14th inst w. n. W. OF Mankin,
saw the masts Of schooner, OF apparently 800 TONS
sunk in about nine fathoms water. with head to-
wards the beach.
Schr Gilbert Green, Henderson, from Petersburg,
Va, with railroad ties.
Schr Sarah Wood Hickman, from Lynn.
Schr j. c. McShain, Adams, from Derby, Conn.
Schr A. Townsend Risey, from Fall River.
Schr Erwin Bay, Smith, from Baltimore.
Schr Progress. FOxwel, from Rappahannock.
Schr George NeVinger, Smith, from Boston.
Schr G. Wood, Candy, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

Prison Gases.

Court Of Quarter Sessiens-Judoe Pa1son.
The Court is to-day engaged with the trial OF the
most trivial dock cases.
Francis Mullen was convicted OF assault and bat
terry upon Edward Golfer. These bodies )llided on
the day after election, and Cofer being taken at
disadvantage went down into the gutter
Elizabeth McCutchen was charged with assault
and battery upon her sister. The jury acquitted
her. and ordered each to pay the costs.
=Wfliam FaBshents pleaded guilty to the charge Of
entering house with intent to steal. He was dis
covered by the master OF the house, and at once
showed fight. A pretty sharp struggle ensued,
during which policeman entered and carried the
intruder away
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

and his policy during the Polish insurrection of
1868 has been much commented upon. The
course pursued by him in the present complica-
ton is still before the public, and his future
movements will be watched with great anxiety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

there have been reduced postages; from twelve TO
slx cents with Great Britain. The Netherlands,
Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, and the North German
Union, from fifteen to ten cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

STATE OF FHRRaoA STIR AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M........43 IL A. M.......4T p. NJ. Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(By TeLegraph.)
, 10 A rrfuaA

lBy 1etegTdphl
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.- Arrived, steamship Colum-
bia, from Havana.
SHAKGHAE, Oct. 12.--Loading for New York, ships
Palmer, Montana, Mary Whltridge, MORO Castle,
Dilpussund, Anglo Saxon, and Queen OF the Age.
Sailed Oct 4, ship Lizzie Iredell, and on the Tth,
ship Lady Elizabeth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
OLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamer Monitor, Jones, New York, w. M. Baird s. Co
Steamer ID. Utley, pavis, New YORK, do
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, New YORK, do.
Brig Sarah Princep Netherton, Liverpool, L. West
ergaard Il Co.
Brig Home, Cook, NewburyporG Knight Sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BRoTHKR, No. 40 5. Third
street Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. 8. 6s OF 1881, 1139l3A do. 1852 107 40 1913;
do 1864, 1Oess@iO61S do. 1865, ialO7 do 1865,
new, lO9] DO 1867, do. 1O9@lO9l4; do. 1868,
per cent. Currency, 1lOI@11l]s; Gold, 1890
n24; Silver, l06@l0S; Union Pacific Railroad
LIST Mort. Bonds, s25@S35 Central Pacific Railroad,
90569l5: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds T25a74O.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co., No. SO 3. Third
1881, 113S@113A b-20s OF 1862 073s@1O7H; do. 1884,
lo62@lo6N do. 1855, lo6%@losIs; DO, July, 1895,
1899 1890 @l09's @ d0 July 1851 lOs1. .Sl0s4; do July,
RR. CY. g. 1lOz@11l. Gold, 112L6112a<.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
FOREIGN NAIL SERVICE.
OperetIons and Results for the Year Ending
June 80, 1870.

Despatch 10 the Assoctdfed PfsSs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The following statement
for the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1870, will appear
in the annual report OF tae Postmaster-General: -
The postages on United States and European
mails were as f0llows:-
The aggregate amount OF postage (sea,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

Number OF letters and newspapers, and amounts
OF United States postage so far reported on mails
exchanged with Canada, the West India islands
Panama aud South Pacific, Mexico Balise, Brazil,
SandWich Islands Japau aud China:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

p, e. is: th ;h oopnt nnrd 70, or
the previous year. Owing TO reduced rates Of post
age, which took effect the 1st OF January)
The postages on mails sent to Europe were as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
Naval Duel at Havana.

Full Report Of the Battle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
FIRST EDITIO N
The new WAR CLOUD.

Sketches Of Their Careers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
Economy in the U. S. Government.
69,OOO,OOO Saved in One Year.

Etc, ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

s.ss:ss. - BY Frsnefg !. '1sbsil. :
Auctioheer and asezT Estats Aaeht,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

T1RUsTEE,ssALE OF ANEATFRAME
4 TEMEMEET AND AND LOT, !, on ; e z. TIE NORTH
ROE AND BELVIDERE, AT
virtue OF q deed OF trust executed by p. A. Ples-
SAINTS, bearing date on the 25th day OF September,
1903, OF record in Richmond Hustings Conrt, to
me as trustee, to secure the payment or tive Ger
tain negotiable notes therein mentioned, I win
WEDNESDAY the 18th Day Of May, 1870, at s
O'Clock p. b., the REAL ESTATE In said decd
descrfbed-to wit, alI that PIECE Or PARCEL
thereon. lying and being in the, city Of Richmond,
fronting on the north side of Cary street between
Monroe and Belvidere rs feet, and running back
15s feet to an alley.
TEnMs Cash sufficient to pay the expenses OF
sale, the sum of S343 80 with interest from the
25th of March. 1860, aud the sam 95s3.aa with inte
due upon such terms as may be liked on the day OF
sale. Taxes for 1870 70 DO paid by tho rurcn
my7 GEORGE TImBERLAKE, Trustee. 4,