davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS,

LOWER Potomac RIVER,
This lannon's Ie.or 1E SHEs sAI IA BAY
R manage q e. q MTi John It kiSFyoel'
ington city. Salt water bathing, fishing, Grabbing,
toatng and hunting, ten pins, croQuet and quot
aents at this delightful place Cam be resc6ad by
i FONT 'ri-~eekl' NAL has been established to the
1 %sT 5 81 PER f @ Ss s5 S g. per
children under 10 years Of age half price,
JOHN II. KIRKwO6D' Manager. yys,dti5
v A 7 Nj
This beautiful SUMNER RESORT, sit
uated near Smokers Gap, on Alexandria ff..aAy
and Winchester turnpike will be ready for ls,t5
desiring TO spend the summer in the country viii
PIs.ss nSd5sss {ASSEr. Round Hin Fsss
Z = AfLANTiiC CRY, N. ]. tkAkt
FIVE HOURS AND A HALF FROM W AsIiSca.
Beautifully located between the railroad depot and
jel5-im J. HENRY HAYES. Proprietor
II r L II n HOUSE A.A
OPENS JtS Z : a5 j. A Y '46
One Of the best Family Houses on the Island. ouie.
aid o9IIort S1Srahhnesd House finely shaded Cor.
Ganklin and Washington SITS Terms $3.50 per day.
month the season Address -'i
Jei5-im WM. III. GILL.
SEA-BATHINGl SEA-BATHINGll
CoBB'S ISLAND, VIRGINIA, LA
Is now open and READYFoR VISITORS. G:@J
TERMs-S3 per Day: SIS per week.
- Address COBB BROTHERS.
Cherrystone, Va.
|Route-From Baltimore by Old Bay Line or
steamer Helen, and Norfolk by steamer ". p.
Banks to Cherrystune. Ie lO-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07

INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s4gT, Si4.S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07

CAPT. G. V. Fox, of Lowell, assistant secreta-
~ of the navy during the war, has given $1,000
collection OF minerals to the Lawrence high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07
STEAMBOAT LINES.

s'DIOE EERL LINE"
STEAMER ARROW leaves EVERY MORNING
n 10 clock from her wharf. foot Of IT,
III street o MOUNT VERNON ami 80
-1Ah>HALL HALL stopping It al -sr7s7r<rzaz<ss
Ire lat.rIas.iit-- itIsiifig-- g.nZ AMI coming.
49, E.r freight - yassa-c apply on board u Captain
IHOS. E1AChfULE, or to
JAMES SYKES,
General Superintendent, Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07

For SIGNAL DUTY.-First Lieuts. Henry III.
c. Dunwoody, Richard p. Strong, and Charles
S. Smith, 4th artillery, and Second Lieut. A. W.
Greedy. 5th cavalry. have been ordered To report
to the chief Signal officer Of the army for assign
ment TO duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07

Mr.. W. o. AVERY, appointment clerk of the
Internal Revenue Office, has been promoted TO
chief of the division of attachments and refund
ing, in place Of Mr.. Chesley, resigned. Mr..
Avery will remain in charge OF the appoint
ment bureau, and the abatement division will
be under the immediate supervision of j. p.
Ninson, a fourth-claSs clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07

MR.. JOHN DELANo, chief clerk of the Interior
Department, has returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07

THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION to-day con-
tinued the discussion of the subject of comPeti-
tive examinations, all the members being pres
ent. The careful consideration which the Com
mission gives TO every suggestion relative TO the
civil service promises the best results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07

Mr.. THEODORE ADAMS, of Philadelphia, has
been appointed superintendent of the work upon
the new State Department building. The work
upon the excavation is progressing rapidly, and
will be completed early in August.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY,
81. LOUIS, MO.

Offers to students Of both sexes facilities for
securing thorough English, classical, scien-
tife or legal education, not inferior 70 those
furnished by the best schools and universities
in the United States. 1t consists OF the follow
ing distinct departments,
AGA DRMIC Course of study six years,
embracing all common English branches
ana studies preparatory TO the higher depart
ments. Corps OF teachers numbers ~, with
Prof Geo. 3. Stone, as principal.
- MARY INSTITUTE. Course OF study
"a very extended Corps of teachers mum
beers IS, with Prof Z. 6. Pennel as principal.
> COLLEGIATE. Course of study four
y. Yeas. Graduates receive the degree OF
''b. a /" Fleulty consists OF 10 professors, M.
s. snow registrar.
POLYTECHNIC. Course Of study four
wears, the work OF the last two years being
Almost wholly professional, in the four direc-
lions of Civil Engineering, Mechanical EngI-
neering Mining and Metallurgy, and Chemls
try, Degrees conferred: &c. e. IN ech.
Engp Min. Eng" and Chemist" Faculty
consist of IL professors. Z. NJ. Woodward
dean.
y. gree conferred LII. b. Faculty consists
of eight professors. George M Stewart
Total number Of students in all department:
| last year, ISL.
With accomplished and experienced teachers
in every department, the university claims th'
support not only of Missouri but OF all the
| N est. The pervading spirit Is that OF honest
| hard work, INDECENT students who are good
| scholars are generously provided for. Unfur
uished rooms and facilities for boarding cIuG:
can be obtained by students IN college anC
poIytechniC departments. The apparatus anC
| field instruments are new ana extensive, th'
chemical and physical laboratories very com
plete, and the university buildings spaclou:
| and wei located.
Apply for admission to law department th'
| first week in October, TO all other department.
| on Saturday, September 9, at A. 4.
For further information apply to the ON
| WIN. G ELIOT,
| aue5 2aystyedSsat President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12

THE Wilmington Journal OF the 9Th
gives some particulars of the method of
conducting the election in that city. l!
says: "No one registered was sworn,
unless demanded by Conservative chal-
lenger on election day. At the polls in
the third ward, there was no paper
or book for recording the names of
voters until Martin, one of the poll
holders, furnished a memorandum book
from his own pocket. Challenging was
allowed but cid no good, IS in nearly
every instsnce they were allowed
to vote. Ore or two negroes who
had been living in the ward but nine or
tn days, were challenged, but allowed
10 vote, a number of whom proved 10
be under sge." The North Carolina
pspers spyesr to be unanimous in coun-
selling their readers 10 bear with patlence
the burdens under which they are strug-
Cling. The Charlotte Observer suggests
that as the State is nearly bankrupt
already, not much additional paper based
OF It's credit can be expected to be re-
gotiatod.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
>. c. Hambsin, Adminfstrator. etc. /,
vs.. Andrew Voght and Others.

kst A Dwellin2-house, situated at Edgefeld
Junction, 90th District OF Davidson county, 1enD.,
beginning at stake az the edge of strest Al fee-
wide, the northwest corner Of a lot sold By a
Payne 10 Bnrchartz ( Yoght; thence with edge Of
street north 81 deg. east poles to take !;
thence south &c deg. east % poles to a stake in
the middle OF q DRY creek thence up the creek to
! stake the southwest corner of lot purchased
by BIrchartz l. YoRht fIom Psyre; Themes with
Payne's line north 26 deg. west rs a poles to the
beginning, confainipg acre and "a poles.
I'd An undivided = Interest in storehouse
and lot a: Edgef aid Junction aforesaid, begin
mig at stake on the edge OF & strt OF A feet
wide, opposite the switch of the L & N. r. r
the northeast corner OF dwellnghouse lot sold by
Voght q BurchAriz, aud runnlag hence with the
edge OF sid street north 81 deg. east GOO
poles to q stake, the northeast corner OF lot sold
by payne to B1rchaItz Voght, aud now the
northwest conner of Ual7n'5 lot; thence south
&c deg. east with Gsivins line 81 54-10) TO.es
to a stake in the middle of Dry Greek; tt eEce
south ~ deg. west 76 leo poles to the south
east corner of the clearinghouse lot; thence
north Dc deg west % FLO poles to the beginning,
containing aci and poles.
Sd Another lot at kdgeaeld Junction aforesaid,
beginning at q stake, Remley's corner, 80 fee:
from the centre Of the 4. & Ky. r. L. thence
west Is ~ poles TO stake, E'nnley's corner
thence north 20 poles to a stone; thence eSst -
6-10 poles to within so feet Of the centre Of said
railroad; thence pa allel with ssid railroad to the
beginning, aud cont aiming acres.
TER hS.-Gredits OF 6, II, 10 and "a month";
with interest from dag OF sale. Notes required
with approved security, ana lien retained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
a :mdsphere. ard Their vapOr is supposed

--"------- n ~
ss,,nosphere,. atd Their vapor is supposed
Z exist in snowy fakes. Now the unien
of these clouds, or of two layers
of different kinds, always takes
place when extended rain storms
prevail 1t will be readily seen,
that from the phenomena of their forma,
ton, these clouds must differ as widely
in temperature as in form, and so, when
united must be productive of excessive
rains. The reason is that a warm and q
cold current of air must be, urIted before
there can be set free the moisture In
either. AS the capacity of the atmos,
phere for retaining moisture diminishes
more rapidly than the temperature, so
when there is a union of two clouds diff
fering in temperature, the capacity of
the whole is diminished, and the excess
of moisture is set free IN particles which
coalesce and form rain drops, ~
We have thus gone somewhat into de-
tails in order to give correct conception
of the immense value to the country OF
these observations, and to give some idea
also to the uuseienti6c reader, of how
these facts are utilized. Every class in
the community has a direct and
personal interest in the inves-
tigation of these natural laws. The
farmer may in few years, by inspecting
the observations of the Weather Bureau,
tell whether it would be better TO reap
his wheat, plow his land or SOW his seed.
Sailors will! be admonished to prepare
their ships for storms, or to spread their
clouds of canvass to the breeze, and SO
skim merrily and swiftly, with swelling
sails on their voyage, fearless OF rising
storms. Aud it is also more than proba-
bic that if these investigations and obser.
veions are extended through a long se'
ries Of years, a moderately correct caicu-
lation may BE- made as to the kind of wealth
er which will predominant through any
given year. Prof. Stewart, of Mon'gom-
cry county, Tennessee, by carefully no
ting the quantity of rain which
has fallen during the past twent!
years has constructed pldviometrical
curve which, he thinks, is beginning at
ter a series of years to repeat itself. Il
this is true, and The equation for the curve
is found, it will be su easy matter for an,
neighborhood, after ascertaining tn
curve, suitable for that particular spot
to tell tue amount of rain that vii
fall for certain year in that neighbor
hood. Let us hope that the number o
observers in meteOrology will be Target
Increased, 50 that its grand results ma.
! be made tie sooner 20 minister to Ii
wants and to cordlce to the happiness o
the humsn race and be a source of wealth
strength and greatness to the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
DESSENSEnNS,

The Lexington, KY, Ob8erUcr, in
speaking of the defeat of the Democracy
in Fayette county in the late election,
says: ''The sugg estion which comes from
gentlemen of judgment and experience il
political sffairs, that our defeat was att
,ributable chiefly 10 want Of o7gGnizd-
tiou With complete and thorough or
osnizatjcr comes enthus iasm, confidence,
mower and conscious ms terry of the stu
alton. The masehless disciplins with
which the DemocrE+c party once moved
to victory was wholly wanting in the re-
cent contest"
We beg the Democratic press OF Ten
nessee. and indeed of the whole South, to
pause and consider. VIII not a want OF
organization bring inevitable defeet every
where? Are We in condition 10
90 into the next struggle, and
if not. is it not solely because of our own
dissentions? and is not the continuance OF
these dissensions in a great degTee al
fributable 10 the Democratic pTessE
There are Discussions il the Radical ranks
such and SO great that the Democracy
have had high hopes of profing thereby
and securing sn easy victory. 1t d eYi-
dent that the Grant party are determined
10 force the denomination of their caiet-
tain. 1t is equally evident that very
large and influential portion OF the lie
publican party are bitterly opposed TO his
denomination, and if they should fail N
defeating il, thousands Of Conservative
Republicans will vote the Democratic
ticket unless they are prevented from Sc
doing by our own wrsng!ing. There is
not day that we do mo- find Democratic
exchanges denouncing each other a;
DEPARTURES, " or "BoCrbons. We &c
snectfully ask, Does this tend to cnfac.
their arguments or to mend the breach
The result of this war Of words vii
he 10 drive off from us those Republ'
cans who are opposed 70 the Grant patty
who are opposed to the favoritism au'
= corruption which have marked his adnin
is,rsticn, who are opposed to fuFthe
continuance of the war upon the South
who are in favor of speedy return u
tina, peace aud prosperity which ID
Grant administration has failed to bring
A farther result of this warof words WI
be TO dishesrten the Democracy, caus
them to abandon all hope of elec'ing
Democrat, and induce them to unite wit
the moderate Republicans in elecing
moderate Republican, as wss done in th
STATE two years ago. a word to the wis
is sufficient.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
~ n III H o a ID.

T1zAJEs EUN TO AND YBok NASHVILLE AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
RAILROAD SALE.
On Wednesday, the Goth day of
September, 1871,

AT The EAST SIDE OF THE CAPITOL, IN
IN Nashville, the undersigned Commissioners
of Rsilroad5 for the State OF Tennessee will tel at
Public Auction the following Railroads in the
State Of Tennessee, under various DEGREES Of the
Chan"ery Cont at Nashville, ma -e in the case OF
tho state Of Tennessee VS. the Edgefield and z en-
lucky Railroad and other Railroads and parties,
with their franchises, rolling stock and equip
ments, viz:
The Knoxville aud Chsrlaston Rsilrcad,
Tn ROgersvillc and jefferson Railroad,
The Knoxville and kentucky RAILROAD,
And unless the decree of the Court shall be co o.
pied With by the Nashville AMI Northwestern
Railroad ordering the payment Of the debt to tie
state within thirty days f'Om the Sth CT Jnly,
1871, that Road. With its franchises and equip
nents, will also be sold Also the interest OF the
st.te, being its mortgage debt, in tbs following
Railroads, viz: ...r
The south western Railroad, and
The Western and North Caro- ina Railroad
lhe deb: against tha hrst being Si90,O09.tO.
and the DEBT zeainst thu last being Si4StOhOO.
n the meantime sealed proposals for said
Roads and debts VIII be received by the Oomm;s-
siopers ard can be sent to the Comptroller of the
State 1T Nashville to be opened on the day OF
Pale and should any sgch proposals be aeceptabie
to the Commissioners, no sale OF ihe road 20
which they apply VIII be made
The sale IA t tho others viii proceed imne
diateIy. The payments may be made in the bonds
OF the State aud th ir coupons, ono fourth Of me
date of ssle ard the residue in one, two, aud
three years from the day OF sale, W tn personal
security aud lien upon the property sod
The nve other delinquent Railroads, viz:
Edge1eli and Kentucky Railroad,
Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville kall-
road,
Winchester and Alabama Railros1,
McMnDvlle and Manchester Railroad,
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston
Rdilr ad,
Have ,everally INSIDE propositions to the
Court for adjustment of their respective debts
TO the State, winch. if promptly complied with
in the times limited by agreement no sale Of
said roads will be made but on failure to do SO
said roads will I've exposed 10 sale under the
decree OF the Chancery Court.
Ali necessary explanations wi!l be Taade on the
day Of sale, and any information in the meantime
viii be given b. the Comptroller.
II. ]. MCKINNEY,
A, WRl4H I,
L 3. FO7G,
H L. ". o Sc TER, Gov,
I H. BUfLER, Sec state,
.... Ed. r. PEENEB AKER, Comp,
Nashville, july 26, 1871. Co n1ni sioners.
iyl7 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
THE CHANGE OF RADICAL RULE

The Charleston Courier says the re-
suit of the late election in that city has
had its effects on the finances Of the PEG,
pie, as well SIS their hearts and affections.
City stocks, which were dull and deprcss
ed, have improved considerably, and are
row quoted at rs. Real estate is also
looking up; piece of property which a
broker had offered few days before the
result of the election was known at Sc,
600, could not be purchased on Monday
at a thousand advance by the very party
who would not take it az the first named
price.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
KENTUCEY.

In November, 1870, when the negro
vote was poled for the first time at q
general election in Kentucky, the MAORI
ty for the Democratic Congressional ticket
wGs 50, 2l4. The gains and losses of Les
lies msjorities, as compared with the ma
jorities given in 1870, in thirty nine coun,
ties from which official returns have bctr
received, show net gain for Leslie OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12

THE Cincinnati Gazette turns cold
shoulder on Vice-Prcsident Colfax in It's
gushing zeal for the iast man who has
made good State canVass-Harlan, OF
kentucky, The Cincinnati Times says:
We have had something too much of this
style of nominating Vice-Presidents on
former occasions. Better let well enough
alone. Because Mr.. Colfsx ''declines" is
no good reason for bowling him out. he
is as sure of denomination as President
Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12

AT the time when Lincoln was Presi-
cent the Radical papers used to derounce
his wife. Now they are beginning to de-
n)unce the Presidents father. The fell
lowing is from the Cleveland Herald:
''The President we suppose, gets his
good common sense from his mother.
The old gentleman Grant lacks in thai
article. The country in this case, as II
almost every case, owes to the mother
whs'ever of merit is developed in the
SON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12

AN elCciion was held in Middlesex
county, New Jersey, the other day, to fl
a vacancy in the office of Sheriff, which
resulted in a splendid Democratic victo-
ry. List year the county elected the
Radical ticket By several hundred MAORI
ty. The majority for the Democratic
candidate at the election just held is over
four hundred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
Dawson A. Hancock VS.. louisa II.
Hancock and Others. solLdl1

A Tract of Us scrss, being Lot 30. 3 In the d.
vision OF the .'Gibson Harris Trscs,n situate In
Neely's Bsud, in the 19.h Owl Districtof Davld-
son county, Tenn. si2s 4 81 lilugl gG1 vi &
Also let No in same division, containing l0l
acres adjoining Lot No 2, plaa OF which diyis
ion is recorded on page "a OF the Plan Book Of
the Uhancery Ooutt at ssshsi le, to which refer
ence II made Tor particular description by metes
and bounds. -"
TERMs-Credns OF 6, II and IL mouths. Notes
required with approved security and lien Retain
ed. Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12

Hon. CAssrus III. CAY, of Kentucky,
who was an Aboliiionist before the war,
and was sppoiuted Minister TO Russia by
Mr.. Lincoln, is said to be for Horace
Greeley and sgainst Grant for the Presi-
deDcy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
MAMMOTH CAVE

THE ROUTE TO THIS GREAT NATURAL
i wonder Of the world Is via Louisville and
Nashville =. E. to GlasgOw Junction or Cave
City; thence by easy stages seven miles through
the finest mountain scenery. Mammoth Gave
Hotel, neEiy fitted and furnished throughout, is
hrst-clsss IN every respect. AmuSements Of every
kind--splendid Dancng Hall, Biliards, Croqutt,
Target Prsctice, Base Bal, Te0 Pins, etc. Finest
Fishing and Huniing within few minutes walk
Of the Rotel. First Class Band during the entire
season Purest atmosphere aud most inTtEoEa-
ting Cli1nste on the Continent. temperature in
the region of the Gave always SO degrees. Sui
phur Water OF any required strength recently
discovered in the Cave, and always on hand. Dt-
rect Telegrsphic communication IN the Hotel
The very best Summer Resort IN America
.. L GRAVES,
je2T til aug21 Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
)n Saturday, Septsmber ID. 1S7l.
/ ofIsI' II EIHDl. IN "-III
the following described property:
wesley Greenfield VS.. Es D. Payne
and Others, D-rs - "

Tract of IL i acres in Davidson county, Tenn
beginning at q stake IN the centre OF the Buena
ner; thence with his line north 719I deg. east 30
I4l00 poles to stake, his corner; thence north
rs degrees west SO 8C-100 poles TO q stake, Nc
eaVock and Thomas; thence south 7l% deg. west
80 40 100 poles to stake in the centre OF the
Buena Vista Turnpike road; thence along the
centre of said ROAD Is4 ceg. east IS 3c-lOo poles
to til beginning. Ia -rrT go rsz l..U
dempiior. 7fh-Li1J"s -ol sbklI 4aa isll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
aug law 81 Sad l2&2e &ssp2
Greenwood Seminary

THE MKT SESSION OF THIS POPULAR
J. and eminently Southern Female Seminary
begins first Monday in September. The Course
If study is most thorough ia all ths Departments
Ct Education; Teachers Of well known exper'
fence and sbilty; elegant, cspaci0Gs buildings;
FEALTH regarded equBly ss important as mental
culture; free access to the finest library in the
South; pure country air; COLI spring and well
water: beautiful, extensive laVns, for Dolly excl
Ct e; comfortable carriages for regular caurc7
att sndsncs and evening rldes charges moderate;
pupils are here surrounded with eli the COM
forts, the kindness snd pleasures Of home.
For circular, With terms, etc, apply to the
Principal,
MRS. n. LAWRENCE LINDSLEY,
P. o. Box 4S, Lebanon, Tenn.
Ton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
The Crown of Schools.

CORONA Is A SCHOOL FOR THE HIGHER
~ education OF women, comclete ia al its ap-
pointments aud unegualed IN Faculty. Physical
Science, Higher Mathematics and Modern Lam
susges taught ny the eminent Professors in these
Departments Of Cumberland University. Board
ing pupils enjoy 81 ths comforts of an elegant
homo. Health AID growth promoted by daily
gymnaEtIc exercise. All gabjsct- taught acc nd
ing to the methods 0; the foremost edGcat ora of
the age, with the best AIDS, as msps, charts,
globes, and all kinds Of apparatus. 20 2 plrticU-
lars, address ..r-.. ..
A. B. STARK, LII. D, President,
jy2S eodlm&wit Lebanon. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-12
Eenicken 81 PaImOVc VS. vi. 4. Por-
rish and others

Lots Nos. 80, 81, IS and &c in Ru.Iedge's Addi-
ton to Nashville lot 81 fronting 66 feet, and lots
Nos. S5 and 36 fronting 50 feet each on Uastleman
street, and running back $50 eJch to lot No 80,
and lot NJ. 80 fronts 50 feet on Rutledce street
aad runs back $50 feet in westgardiy direction
to a Is foot alley, and hAv.ag an alley 10 feet
wide on It's southe n side.
TERMS.-lredits of and IL months. Notes
required with approved security and lien re-
tanned. SSle free from redemption
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master