davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

Gen Sherman, remarked at the late meeting
Of the association OF the officers of the Army
of the Tennessee, that the body Of Gen
RawhnS, late Secretary of War is allowed to lie
in vault at Washington by the charity of the
owner This is strange
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

We are indebted to Mr. j. T. Harris. and
Mr.. Platt, members of the House of Reprcscn-
tatives, from this state, for copies Of speeches
and documents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

The total imports of dry goods at the port
of New York, for the ,nodth of March gives
the enormous total Of Sl4, 40O.775 against
Sc. 7G5. 52G in March of last year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

The United States Supreme Court has or
dercl l rc-argument of the legaltenler ques-
ton which is held to b. involved in certain
cases now pending before it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11
POKT or .4LE-I.7.NURL.7, .4PRIL 10.
Sun gUsE............. o.3l MOON RIsES III ~
Sun SETS. ...... T. 81

sun SETS. G.32
ARRIVED.
:;chr +. e. Smith. New York. to American
Coal Co.
SAILED.
,ichrs. j. B. Myers. Bridgeport; W. {. Atwltcr
New Haven; +. G. Smith, Warren, by Amer
can Coal Gu.
Schrs. Paugus,utt. for Boston, and Tapor ,o-
Hudson. by J. p. Agnew
MENORASDA
Schrs. Evergreen, Bunce; and Frank AerroiY.
Buncc, from Cold Spring, for this port arrived
at New York 9Th inst
Schr Jane F. Durtee, Nurty, hence al Fa!
River Gthinst
Schr Maria Person Grant. hence al Now
York 9Th inst.
Schr. VIM. B. Brown. Whitmorc. f.. New
Haven. hence al New York 9Th inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

Pulse BY TELEGRAPH 4 gentleman lately
became i'll of pneumonia in Washington. His
physician. gentleman Of great attainments
and fame resided in New York. and the sick
man was anxious that he should be consulted
\ telegraph wire Was taken into the invalid ;
room, and the New York doctor being sum
moned to the telegraph Office there the Wash
ington physician attending the patient inform
ed him of the state of the case and even cna-
blcd him to feel the patient pulse by causing
tie wire to vibratc Is the pulse did, (The
doctor kept one hand on;the sick nau pulse,
and the other on the telegraph key, 50 every
beat was transmitted. The case being
thoroughly diagnosed in New York. the nc.
cessary prescri ptions We're sent thence to
Washington. The attack though violent.
soon yielded to the treatment. and the raticnt
is now convaescent -LouiSrtUc Courirr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

An exchange says: We are in receip, ot
two poems, one on tie 'Ghrobbiig Brain.
and thu other ON a Beating Heart We
will wait until We receive one on the Stomach
Ache. and publish all three together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

The last rail on the Pittsburg and Councils
vile Railroad, was laid yesterday, and trains
will soon be running.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

The Fox SUICIDE The New York Sun,
says. in reference to this shocking affair. that
after Mr. Fox and Mr. Fox left heir beautiful
villa at Newport. and took I hamhsone suite OF
rooms at the Everett HouS.. Union square
y. y. each had will made Although Mr.
Fox had squanlercd his OWL fortune. he Wa
the heir prospective to All estate valued Al over
100000: while his wife had PROPERTY i'll West
chester county in her own rig Int valued at over
$500. go. besides the country seat At Newport.
These wills were drawn each in favor Of the
other The fact Of her disappearance having o:-
Cured on the It'll of February. and MIR. Fox :
death having taken place on the eth OF March.
proves conclusive that her death preceded that
Of her husband; and as their wills are still i'll
existence. Mr.. H. D. Tiffany. Of New York.
and Mr. B. F. Clark. of Newburg. a> the heirs
Of Mr.. Fox. inherit the immense estate which
she left to her husband. and her o;yn family re-
ceive nothing. as Mr. Fox had aluanlcrcl
everything he had III the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

The LATEST WRINKLE-It remained for
the town of Wilmington in North Carolina. to
originate Il mode of dispensing justice unlike
any eyer before suggested. The following ex-
tract from the proceedings of the Board of
Aldermen of that town, which we lind in the
Wilmington Journal, will explain:
Aldermen Barry, Chadbourn and Kellogg
were appointed committee with authority to
contract with some one of the justices Of the
peace for the trial of violations of the city ordi-
nance, provided the expense of such contract
does not exceed $1,000 per annum
This resembles the proceedings had in cases
of supplies for the army and navy, tor public
buildings and other matters Of contract. Pro-
poSals are advertised for, and the lowest bidder
takes the job This is the latest wrinkle. and
deserves mention as one of the signs Of the
very remarkable times in which We live.
-Richmond Whig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

DEATH II THE PULPIT-AFFECTING Scene
-Rev. Benjamin Eaton first and only rector
of Trinity Episcopal church. Galveston. Was
stricken with death while standing in his pull
pit last Sunday. The Galveston News thus
describes the affecting scene
He assembled the pulpit. Announcing his
text. There is Yet room. all trembling be
meath the weight OF his last message. he re-
terred to one after another Of the friends Of
his youth and the communicates of his
church who had gone before. He painted
death entering the church door. passing up
the broad aisle, laying his bony hand to the
right and to the left breathing his cold clammy
breath on the cheerk of beauty. and waiting
the silver hairs Of age Now touching the
father then the son here the mother. there
the daughter, as the spectre SO plain to his en-
taanced vision advanced to the chanccl-rull.
and rs he saw that his time had come his
words struggled for utterance. He tal tered.
His weakened limbs staggered. y gentleman
who advanced to his assistance was waived
back. For ten moments more he spoke, his
words only audible to those near him. The
excitement Of the audience was fearful. Three
times he struggled to continue. saying: l am
very sick. but must say Again he stagger-
ed. He fell into the arms Of Mr.. G. R.
Hughes. rs he raised his hands to pronounce
the bencdicton Like Moses that other. ser
want of God, he was too weak to hold up his
hands. which was done by Mr. Hug es. as he
said his last pulp words. To God the Ia
Their. His tongue refused to speak further;
his hands dropped. He was carried to his
rectory where he died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

SrE..l.lH,, FROM \ CiliEcH.-i!y rcicrcucr
to the advertisements Of Capt. Jones. Treasurer
of New Providence Church. ii will be seem that
some daStardly villain has robbed that Church
of its Clock. Bible. Hymn Book anl Baptislnal
Font What use this scamp could possibly
make Of such articles We are utterly unable 10
divine Any one travelling the road 10 he'll
fast enough &c steal from Il Church the sacred
embIems Of Christianity certainly needs not
time piece t. mark his progress towards the
fire and birthstone regions. that IL at the end
If his career. Then to teal the hool; in which
is written and recorded his condemnation in
RI. words. Thou shalt not steal. Is i refine
lpeut of guilt too black. low. and mran.to con
template L:rnqton. Iu.. Gu>,tt,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

Secretary Boutwell, has returned to Wash
iugton, from his recent visit to the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11
WEDDERBVRN. a. CO..

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
1n.l"'rt"r and Dealers in
SALT. PLASTER
AND FERTILIZERS,
Have hand and t" arrivcn full supply Of
LIVERPOOL q. \. SAT-.
LIVERPOOL FINE SALT
TURKS ISLAND SALT
other nw Importation. and therefore guaranteed
SOFT Blue WINDSOR PLASTER.
Supplied III Lump, or Ground.
No PERUVIAN GUAN0.
FINE GROUND BONE DUST
LISTER BONE NAL.
MAPE'$ NlTROGENIZED SUPERB Hos
PLATE LINE.
Analysing 20 per cent, Ammonia; IA per cent.
Soluble Phosphate Limc-u quick II: we'll a.
durable Fertilizer
uBERS \. y. MANIPJLATED GuANO,
uBER.* ANN"NiiATEp ,,rpERPHoS-
PLATE LINE
well tnnWn in this section IL has ny been cA-
t,.usiv,Iy and successfully used by the >ide vi
other lnvnrit, lnanur"-.
They have imported this Spring supply Of
ENGLISH DISSOLVED BONE.
which come with thr :.uarantee OF the English
inslcction which i very rigid. and supported
by analysis OF DR.. \ Vnccker Chemist to the
Rova \ Agricultural :;occry nf England. and DR..
! W Mallctt If the University If Virginia.
Particular. furnished OF application.
Pa; mp in ,troi.- bags weighing 40 lbs. each,
finely ground AID ready ior sowing or drilling
Price go per ton, 100 lbs.
All Of thr .bn:e articles 'oii AZ lowest mar
k"t price,. az 10-lm
pARA*0L@! PARASoLs!
\ -r~n1l a--ort...ynt ii PARAsOLs. in the
ii 1 -. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

The body Of L drayman. who died L: Allan
IL. Georgia. few days ago. was followed to
the grave by = long procession of drays. his
fellow. workmen thus testifying their respect
and regard for him. There may have been
more imposing funeral professions but it is
doubtful if there ever was one which showed
more hearty good will and tender regret
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

\ WoRD TO OR FARMERS firm in
Lexington up to this date. this Spring la, sold
81 bushels Of clover seed. all Of which Wa
purchased in Northern market. Thu it Is
rational to SUPPOSE is not omc-haltot the Iuan-
tity that has been sold in the county coming
from abroad Here Is at least, 5000 which
has gone out of the county that ought 10 have
been kept in it. Rockbridgc. instead of buy
ing from 300 to 800 bushels could ~ easily
raise what is needed for home consumption:
and have thousand bushels over 10 send of.
In this small item many thousand dollars might
be brought into the county instead OF draining
it of the little money that happens 10 come {"
us these hard times More attention should he
paid to raising timothy seed: to2 1t l. more
easily raised and cleaned than clover and has
been selling in market this Year at from = Ia
s. per bushel. If our farmers ii" not rai>r
these seeds for sale. they. 1t least. "llght t"
make enough TO supply themselves '"'"''
Guzettc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

y rich. but ignorant lady. who was ambitious
that her conversation should be up to the tran
>cendental style, in speaking Of 4 friend. said :
He is parasraln Of politencss Excuse
ne. said Il wag sitting next to her but do
you not mean 4 parallelogram?., "Of course
| meant parallclogam. replied the ambi
tou> lady: 'how could have made such
uistakc2"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

MlsArpRElIES>luN CORRECTED -A~ there
seems to be considerable miSaplncheu>ion
among the people, relative IL the requirements
of the law in the muttcr Of children entering
the Public Schools. We would state that the
law expressly says: No child shall be admit
ted whose father. if living and L resident "t the
school district Tor city. and not L pauler, has
not paid the capitation tax last assessed against
him, for the support Of Public Schools that
j.. the one dollar State tax for l>.u.
From this it is obvious that 4 child whose
father is dead whether he paid the caIiaiion
tax alluded 10 or not may enter any l'uhIl'
School in this city without any difficulty. This
point has heretofore puzzled number # per
Son<-LynCh. Rep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

Not ~ THEIR SEATS AGAIN. We learn
tr"al the Washington Patriot that five Demo-
cratic members" If the House Of Representatives
wrrr :tIScni from their seats when the vote was
taken OH to the motion to strike out Of the Ku-
klux bill the clause authorizing the President
To- suspend the writ Of haJeas c1rpn< Three
more votes would have rid the bill of the clause
i'll questionable vote standing l02 to lO4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

An old lady from temperance village lately
attended 4 party in town. where of course,
champagne Was served. and WAS prevailed
UPON to take Il glass. She drank two when,
<lnacking her lips. she exclaimed. We'll. it
might be 4 wicked drink. bur it 5 good -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

About 1000 men are now engaged upon the
line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. and
the iron will be laid on 100 miles this summer,
leaving but loo miles to be laid to establish
another trunk line between water and the
Ohio river which will be accomplished by the
middle Of 1872.
The amount of freight delivered at and ship
ped from Amherst depot this winter Is nearly
double what it Was last year, The amount Of
groceries received at the depot now Is more
than five times the value received three years
ago
The Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio Railroad
is doing heavy business Just now in the way
of frcightS Every car Is in constant Use. and
more arc being made TO supply the prescn; de-
fciency.
Rockbridge has paid its State Tax. and the
Bank has to-day thirty thousand more on de-
post than at the same time in 1870. and half
Of the crop of last year is still on hand.
4 notorious horse thief named Hodge arrest
ed near Stanton, on Friday. shot and mdrtally
wounded j. Fl Whitlock. one Of his capror<.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

HINT TO ADvEGTISEES-T best ami
cheapest mode of advertising i'll the world is
that in the newspapers. Every successful adj
vertiser will say this Seed strewn .hcrc-it
the seed is good for neutrality-suspicious. brings
up 4 crop Of some value. most generally hun
dred fold Placarding the dead walls. and
showcring handbi> among the lcop.e. says the
New York Journal Of Commerce. III auxlla
rics in advertising: but It'll doubtful whether.
as rule. they more than pay tn. expense.
while there is no doubt that they are a nui-
sance. The bankest Of dead walls is only dis
figured by posters, provoking. in the wel!-regu-
lated mind. sense OF aversion to the man
who thus advcrtises and the articles upon whose
excellence he expatiates: while as to handblii>
nothing SO prejudice; citizen against going 7"
see any show, or buying any goods as the ugly
slips Of paper thurst at him from all quarters,
cloquently recommending him t" i" those
things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

The Corporation of Lynchburg has purchased
Il steam fire engine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

"CLEANED STAMP OPERATORS. Co! " hit
lev and some Of his officers have arrested Char.
les D. Scrihncr and David \. Miller. in New
York, for dealing in cleaned revenue and pos
tage stamps varying in value from one cent to
$50 ard sold by the prisoners much below thu
market rate The ink marks were removed
with chloride Of soda. and the stamps would
pass as readily as new ones. The prisoners
have sold large quantities of these STAMPS TO
bankers brokers' merchant. and oihrr>. In
the possession Of the accused. when arrested.
was vaiSc containing about S2"."o4 worth Of
the cleaned stamps. The prisoners confessed
their guilt " l. Tiirw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

TO FISHERMEN AND FISH EATERS The
fishing season has now fully opened and will
continue until the frosts set in. Our seines
and lines contribute large portion of the
food of our people, and it is very important,
therefore. that this should be not only as pala-
table as possible, but as healthful. Everybody
knows that fish when cooked rs soon rs caught
are much finer in favor than if dressed even
an hour afterwards Most people believe that
this very great difference is caused hy 4 SUP
posed fact that the flesh of the fish decays very
rapidly-so rapidly indeed, that it becomes
soft in very short time. 1t is true that their
flesh is more prone tn decomposition than that
of land animals but it is equally true that
the fish brought to market decay much more
rapidly than they would if they were properly
attended to. and this decay could be elsl!y de-
layed Tor several hours.
Our fish are caught thro wn on the beach
and allowed to dn. Every one Of them dies u
fercr. and the flesh. Of course. becomes hot
and begins to uecomposc rs SOON a. death en-
sues. 1t should, therefore, not excite our
wonder that fish are soft and habby when We
get them. and that if NC delay purchasing
them till the sun is hot, they are not fit to he
eaten.
Moreover. many persons cannot eat such llsl
at all for the diet makes them tevcrlSh and
therefore the consumption of this food is far
less than if it were perfectly healthtul.
We propose very simple method by which
shad, rock, &c, may be kept sound tor many
hours longer than is now posslble-lndeed by
which they may be eaten a> fresh Us il they
were just caught they would be AS en-
tirely healthtul rs chicken or mutton: L"' ne
fsh be Killed as soDn as raugLt. and all the Oh
iections urged against fish diet will be entirely
Obviatcd Those We now cat, 'Hr IF MrmStr"S
and for this reason they not fit for food. -
# killed, like oheraninals the flesh Of fish
would be rs firm and well favored as if they
had been eaten on the beach while the food
would be cminently digestible and uolr " no
partakc Of it would complain Of lis producing
fever -.N"rtM Innvi"il'".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
MORRIS wILRISs, AUcTIONEER.
wi ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIER Ann MANTET. MIRRpRu

RICH CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
4. II. LUDLOW CO. viii cell by auction, Thursday
April "a 1871 II O'Clock A. NJ NJ the private residence
No. 2D5 Second avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets
Tho entire n said house. consisting OF elegant carved
aod BOD Paor Suit Etagercs carved inaid Centre
Table, superby decorated bsquo satuettes and Groups
elegant Bronzcs Ormou Tables, elegant French plato
Pier Glass SILK Cotaaine Curtains rich
tans richly carved black walnut Library Suit carved black
walnut Table and bookcase elegant carved black
walnut Hall stand (arblc top superb carved cold rose
wood French Bed,tcads, Dressing bureaus, Armorc q
Gace Washstnnds rich Satin Curtains elegant Marble and
Mslschc Clock, Mattress holsters. Pillows, elegant Wilton
Brussels together with assortment u China
and Glassware with which the sale will commence
Catalogues NJ No. . Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
SALES At AUCTION,

A uCTlON SALE OF DIAMONDS AND SOLID FINE
"A goia Jewcry 1t MlGEL'S, NO. Union square, next
door 70 fiianys- Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, April
rs z, ana 70 the balance OF the extensive stock OF unre-
deemed Pledges consisting Of hrst water diamond Rings
nnd ins Soiaires and Clusters and solid Is carat Gold
Jewelry OF all descfptiors magnificent SAFE cost SSpu
sore M'ures, &c. Sale positive and without reserve
sales at Ill O'Clock.
JOSEPH SOLOMON. Auc.ioncer. No. 9 Park
A UCrlON sALE-ls0 WEST rw gNTY THIRD STREET.
"A THIS tiUESDAYl MORNING,
- commencing IL O'Clock.
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auct,oneer; office Sixth
- Over $4,000 worth, 6O0 lots by catalogue.
Elegant, costly Household Furniture Oh .ckerng Son
Pno orte Pier and Manel Mirrors OH Pa ntins real
bronze and bis Figures, Velvet Medaon Carpets, real
Centre Tables elegant Parlor Suits Pompadour STYLE nad
and glide ladvs Writing Desk, Bookcase, 5Oo choice vol
umes Books.
bedrooms consfsts viz
solid rosewood and black walnut style Louis
NV, Bedsleads Bureaus ashstands Warobes, Comodes
shaving and Dressing Cases: - elegant cued hair Mat
Teses celebrated r. kite Spring Beds Pillows, holsters
Easy Chairs, Lounges, Clocks Engravings. &C.
Drawing Room consists viz. .
magnificent inland uet $780, Extension Table, Chairs
- MATCH solid Silver and Sheffield Plated Ware, French
china Dinner and Tea Sets, 25O Urns Casters
knives, Forks, Spoons, Napkin Rings, Linen, &c.
Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
Toe Box Tables Chairs Ingram Carpets Oiclohs stoves
tots Extension Table Side Tables ~ boxe Colgates Lann
dry Soar, barrels Flour Starch Teas, Wines &cn all 0U
io'e Catalogues ready House open at O'Clock. N b.
kes onsbe In attendance to aud ship go0cs
Tor purchasers, stored IN May Strangers
wishing to attend this sale take Sixth seventh avenue cars
stopping ut Twenty-thir street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25

~ LEVY. AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL ro.MORRow
street. al il 1' said to
Piano SS. a rich
in reps; eesant and PIER GLASSES. yevs Brussels
ss Is'' carsass Black walnut
r%pson ass ss sa ana
6ss elegant on Paintings. Ensravngs Silver Plated are
Also very fine Coupe made to order by Brewster, OF
Household rur9ituIs a ilS @avcrlcy place.
Household Furniture ass al S Eas. Fourth stree.
EDWARD sCHENCK. AUrIoNEER
Continuation Mortgage Sale of
Superb imported and city made csbne. Furniture,
BY EDWARD scHENCK THIS DAY. APRIL rs.
a. IL o'clock, at so Liberty street.
comprising the entire Stock of large nrss class
importer and manufacturer.
all of which imported manufactured expressly for
their private retail trade.
The stock comprises variety Of
rosewood walnut. ebony, French nlad marausseris,
bois do rose and buhl Faror, Literary. Chamber
and Dining Room Suits,
of the mos. unique and modern styles.
N B-PurchAsers have their furniture stored until
hsy us Is. sss @ continue every Tuesday and
EDWARD SCHENCk, ACCTIONEER.
atNo. A8 West Fourteenth street,
By EDWARD sSaEStk !o,morrow, ss.n inst, =. lon
SSsao: ss ' ys s a :.s
so sA S % sas
and sianss;; black walnut msscssay fslSom SH!.
spT sa ns ss sSs E rse s
Table and Chairs also the Kitchen Ware.
u ROBERTS & MCGUIRE AuctoneerL
rhar.1sy, sa4 y is iss y Ssoss noon.
The LsAssnod Property No. o Suffolk street on Which
mas 10 years to rum with covenants OF rem ewa sze oil lot
py order of s. A. Fields P. g. Taylor aud A. r. Bur
ling, Executors Maps Mt 81 Cedar street
U COO Paintings,
embracing some so paninss y j. Plat. Brooklyn also
.o..,.r i Paintings on ospps, from from, A%s,sram
Sold to close
consgnmerts. ~
A. LEAvi4f CO.. Clinton Hail. nstor place Catalogues
ready and goods on view day and evening
HENRY B. HERTZ Ha' sat ATGTIo pIiEE1Irnr
THIS P "a Els VEST ASf r. AT s lT 3G.ook
Dining room suits. velvet and Brussels Gsrpets Mirror
''''ois ShDsr$SS Il ; 1tst svsSHs oaISox'
ors,E1L Hous E oIhFt SHFSsE PIANO &C.
ALSO y NJ TSsf sEdsSSSSq
rosewood Paror Suits Mirrors velvet and brussels Carpets
rHyRsp ,sis. Af FIJI ssas,Ps s s. ostock.
ELEGANT HoUskHoLD FuRNITUnE, PIANO. MIR
comprising the entire superb Furniture of the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
SUPREME COURT SALEM PARTITION
- Of valuable improved and unimproved
City Property.
ROBERTS 4 MCGUIRE, AuCTIONEERS
,,,lls

Thursday, Aprl u, Mt Y O'Clock mon,
At the Exchange Ssiearoom, III broadway,
by order Of the Supreme Court the direction OF
James N. Sweeney, Esq, referee.
me Two story attic brick House and Lot,
No l9S Prince street.
No % Mott sreet- On this lot there four story and
basement brick House IN front and Eve story and cellar
brick House rear
No. lel Hester street, corner OF Mulberry srectOn this
lot three story brick front building rented for $l6
per anntm.
No. ISL Hester street. adjoining the ths lot is
three story brick front building rcned for u 200
annum
Sixtyhird etreetOne Lot 2sxlOO south side, between
Fourth and Lexin.
l25,h srce-Four Lots north side, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues.
sixty per cent can remain bond and mortgage for
term OF years.
Maps at the Auctioneers' ONCE. 81 Cedar street.