davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
SALES AT ACC ZION.

A Lien Il. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
IA BY ALLEN Is. MINER X BROTHER,
late HENRY II, LEEDS h MINER.
Established 1870
salesr0oms % Chambers and ~ Reaie street;
Leeds Art Galleries. slI and $40 Broadway
Auction Notice.
Messrs. ALLEN b. MINER BROTHER will give their
personal attention. as customary for the past "a to
sales OF Household Furniture the residences OF families
declining housekeeping and their spacious saleooms,
10 Chambers street extending through 10 ~ Reade street
also to stocks OF Merchandise at owners stores, and
at their galleries a. above A'' ALLEN b. MINER
HENRY ID. MINER
WEDNESDAY,. January II,
Al IL O'Clock, at the Saiesooms, 95 Chambers and n
Reade streets.
Special Importers to the high grade Wines
and Liquors. In original packages IN bond duty paid also,
for the convenience OF families win be sold in dem and
bottles, viz. -
Brandes- 1896 and 1853; Mar,e 1903 ennessey
v s. O. P old Cabinet, s3 &C., In casks; In
sazarac In bold or duty paid Wen CognacSSl, W. " s.
Cognac, &c
Scotch and irish whiskeys do. Ramsay Lochnagar(
Holland Gn In casks &c Sheres, Ports Madeira,
&c.. including Misa, Pemartin, Duff Gordon, Harmony,
Cosens, Pollack, &c.
Champagnes, Hooks. Clareta Snuternes
Also, to accounts several lines of fine Wines Bran
dies &C. bottled IN London In Of dozen each No
other goods admitted.
SATURDAY January II,
At 10M o'clock at the Saesroons, 90 Chambers and n
Reade Streets eenee Household Furniture Pianos,
&c.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
MACHINERY

L,oR SALE CHEhP-A SEVEN HORSE ERICSSON CA.
oric Engine, In complete order, q. 40 Broadway M
stairs.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
THR LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, on
interesting Invaluable and scientific SUBJECTS showing
bow 10 i've and what TO live for, delivered daily at the
New York Museum Of Ansomy Those unable attend
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

WANTED-A srTUIIIIoy As CoACHMAN AND
~. care ' ng hnr young thoroughly understands
Cali caas on o. % willing ana ebligng good references
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

A GENTs.-MEN WANTED EVERYWHERE TO SELL
tme most attractive article offered patent hun
Dug 70 Dey street, up stairs from, room.
PEABODY co.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

WANT ED-BY A RESPECTFULLY SINGLE NAN
w situation coachman and IN, can mix first ci.
city reference: win be found ,g ana oblisng AJdres
NJ. s.. box POS Herald Office, ~
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

TIENRY DREHER HoPsoN. AUCTIONEERs-sELL
this day January TO- at 10o O'Clock, at l9 Bowery Fur
nure black walnut Parlor Suit, Warrobes Bookcases Ex
tension Tables Chairs Hall stand Mirrors, Oicloth Mat
tresses, is Stoves, lot Boots, Shoes, &c.
8. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS WE'D
nesday, January IL at 109 O'Clock, at IL Bowery, the
entire Stock wholesale liquor dealer cQpsisting OF over
XhuO worth dill erent LIQUORS, WneS ChampaRne5.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

yXvANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN A.
w groom by n Protestant young man; can milf ..'nw
make himself useful country pieferred best reersncs
Address H., box ia Herald Office. 'e1oiouSo
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

yXTANTED-A SITUATION AS GARDENER BY
w single mar: : frat class exotic grape plant and vegu
table grower; good reference ths country Call
or address days. r., lU East 39th New York.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

A GENTS WANTED EyERYWHERE-FOR WALKERS
"a rocket Clothes Racks which everybody and an
boay can sell price 80 cents Apply to A. J. WALKER 2
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

N . Z L
N street, near Sixth avenue.
Large and posit tive g. lie this day tTUESDAY1
commencing NV O'clock 400 600 worth of mag
nihcent Household Furniture many and costly Works
of At, contained in above brown stone mansion viz.
Magnificent rosewood Pianoforte, by city maker rich
Parlor Suits, &c. Etageres, Bronzes, On Paintings,
Lace Curtains, Turkish and Reclining Chairs Lounges
Clocks, Velvet and Brussels Carpets also Bedroom Din
Ing Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture in lots to suit
purchasers Sale positive. rain or shine.
LUKE FITZ GERALD, Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

PoYs wANTED-i5 To 90 YEARS OF AGE, TO CARRY
advertising boards and hand out circulars 62 Broad
way third door.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

THE LEXINGTON AVENUE TURKISH BATHS
N corner 25th St. honest, healthy. large strong inte
gent industrious strictly temperate American aged about
20; must be well recommended.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

yxrANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A
w single young man; has six city reference from
his last place is willing and oblisng Address H. j., Her
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

C1 H00 WILL BUY A FIRST CLASS DINING AND
sDI.OOO Lunch Room; cause of sale. sickness. All
particulars at the premises, 81 Pine street. basement.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

A RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
"A OEce and saiesroom ~ Nassau street. opposite the
Post office.
Household Furniture,
removed from Staten Island for convenience of sale.
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL win sell this day, at l0L
O'clock at their saesroom 81 Nassau street.
ment of Household Furniture oak chestnut Bedroom
Suits with marble tops Parlor Suits In Turkey, Reading
Chairs morocco, carved mahogany Sdeboar and Sofa
Bedsteads. Lace Curtains, Window Shades rosewood
Piano Quilts, Clothing, BLANKETS Dressing Bureaus,
Washsands Bedsteads ebony Work Tables, Rockers, wal
nut Bedroom Suits, rosewood arlor Suits in brocatel
Pier Mante Mirrors hne Wheeler Wilson's Sewing
Machine, Grover Baker, Brussels and Ingram Carpets,
Bookcase, Wardrobes Kitchen Furniture, &c. also
25 Sewing Machines,
wood Pianos,
about 800 volumes Standard Works.
25 Oil Paintings and Water Colors,
Chests of Tea.
Also assortment of Once Furniture standing and
setting Desks, Office Tables Revolving Arm Chairs and
Stools, Cocoa Mating, Charts Safes, Letter Presses &C.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

Aw AND LAWYERs-A COMPETENT NEW YORK
IL city lawyer and good advocate desires a position law
Office on salary or AZ partner. Address CoUNSELLOR,
Herald Office,
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

A CTIvE MEN wANTED-To CANVASS FOR AN AR
~ ticle used every store, dwelling Office In this city
Acpv at g03 Broadway room No. 8, all this week.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

RICH. JOHNSTON, AuCTIONEER.
IA Oaice 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post Office.
BY JOHNSTON b VAN TASSELL,
lib and ia East Thirteenth street. near Fourth avenue
Regular sale OF Horses and Car rages this day tFriday) at
II O'clock
For full description under head of Horses aud Car
riaees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARxEr-LoSpoS, May 1850 r.
M Consos closed at s for both money the account
American securities easier United States fvetwcnty
lse2, soss; sf5 OLD, 800 1857 s2'g; ten forties 80
LONDON PRODUCE MARkET.-LoHDoN, Nav q, 1871
Refined petroleum. l7i4d. l7l9d per gallon.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKTT-LvERPooI,M NAV "a no
r. M.The market closed shade rmcr Middlng upands
7sd. mlddng Orleans, 7s.d The Of the day have
Sales OF cotton AZ sea- nearly due from New Orleans have
been made NJ 7s4d. for mlddlings.
LIVERPOOL TRADE RHPoRT.-LivERrooL, May Q8-4 40
I. M.-The market for fabrics Manchester
dull -
.LIvrHpoor BRrADsrurrs MARKHT.-LIvERpooL, May
cWheat, lis. lis. 4d per GENITAL for No. to No. new
LrvrRrooi. PROVISIONS MARKrr.-LrvrapooL, May
23-Hacun 3ss. 81. per cwt for Cumberland cut.
LONDON Bors MARsET.--LoNpoS, May 23-Evening.-
American bops Grm. The English crop Is damaged BY q
blight,
LIvrnpooI. PRODUCE MARKrr.--LIvEarOoI OF, May "a
It's. ID, per cw,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
TIE GERMAN PEACE JUBILEE.

On,cinl Letter 10 the Executive Committee Of
the Festival.
The Presidency Of the German ReIchstag (Parlla.
menl) have sent the following letter to the Execu-
tive Committee Of the German Peace Festival Of
New York.
HIGHLY ESTEEMED GENTLEMEN
The Presidency OF the German Recnstag have
taken pleasure iii complying with your wish to lay
before the Reichstag the resolutions passed the
mass meeting which was held In New York on the
10th OF April last.
the Reichstag has empowered the Presidency to
transmit You the expression Of its cordial thanks
with the request TO communicate the same to your
constituents.
The German people VIII never forget those touch.
ing proofs OF q deep ana devoted sympathy which
their countrymen beyond the ocean nave gwen
them In the worldrenowned war for their indepen.
dencc and unity. Attached to the old country, not
wthstandng the separating space, these their coun-
trymen have shared their Indignation over the
wicked assault their exultatiOu over the unparal.
leled deeds Of war, their grief and anxiety Tor the
victims OF the war; and their joyful satisfaction over
the honorable peace which secures the Western
German boundary. In the midst OF her great efforts
Germany felt strengthened and elevated by the
fathlulness OF her abroad. In their sentiments
she recognized the depth and the far.reaching
power OF that national feeling which, cOnquering at
last the dssensio1s OF centuries have united the
South ana the North under emperor and empire.
Great and powerful, since the ban OF inner discord
has been solved; protected against the abuse OF lis
streng h by just sense, the morality and the in
teligence OF its citizens, the resuscitated German
empire VIII devote Itself to the noble task OF deycl
oping It's inner freedom. In the cJuncil OF nations
IL VIII protect the interests Of peace and carefully
foster the amicable relations which bind Ii to the
civilized nations OF the EARTH especially to the great
republic where millions Of Its sons have found new
TIE PRESIDENCY OF THE
GERMAN RETCHSTAG
To DR.. EDWARD SIMsoN Prince HoHENLonE
BERLIN. Nav 2. 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
LAKE MAR0psC.

Extensive improvements are In progress at Lake
Mahopac, which, when completed, Will render this
favorite summer resort still more attractive. A
boulevard sixty feet IN width and eight miles long
under construction extending round tile lake and
in full view OF this beautiful sheet Of water with its
picturesque islands ana green slopes. The Gregory
House is being enlarged and improved and the
grounds, which have been united with those OF the
Carpenter, have been thrown into one large park
and laid cut In the highest style OF landscape arr.
All OF the lands around Inc lake. excepting those now
occupicd by villas, have been purchased, together
with the hotels above named, by the Improvement
Company, and roads and drives are being laid ont
upon general plan, winch VIII render q residence
at TINS place q very desirable thing to be attained
Two railways are In progress, TO be completed in
July. connecting the lake directly with New York.
New residences are in process OF erection. Mr. Til.
den, Mr.. Bergh, Mr.. noguet, Mr. w. q. Lane, Mr.,
Patterson, the peruvian Minister, Mr.. Low and many
other gentlemen have fine residences overlooking
the lake. Several OF these families have taken pos
session Of the nouses already for the summer. Dr.
Gregory will continue to preside at the Gregory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES.

LEXINGTON, KY. May %, 1871
TheI attendance Mt the races to-day was very
large The weather was pleasant and the track In
fine condition. EXPERIENCED turfmen declare the
meeting the best ever held In this country. Yester-
day a four year-old made 1:43. The same time was
made to-day by threey ear-old, being tho best ever
made In America.
The first race was mile heats. There were four
teen entries, but only started. The following
Is the summary
John Harpers On. G. Express, by En-
deavor, dam Nantura, by Browner's
Eclipse ...-................ ........
]. NJ Clay's CHI. c. Ginger by war Dance,
dam George Wool, by imp. knight OF
ST. George Observation-Disclosures 2
T. Bassick's c. I. Saiina, by Lexington,
dam Llghtsome, by imp. Glencoe. .....
James Shy's Oh. c. Bigaro0D, by Bonnie
Scot, dam LauraiBrlce, BY Star Davis. 4ro.
George Cadwalader's and Aliens Oh. I.
Mollie Cad, by Lexington. dam Weather
WHICH. ............. D I.o.
John r. Villeys chestnut hly, by imp.
Knight OF ST. George, dam Evergreen,
by imp. Glencoe. ....................... 6dis.
Hunt Reynolds b. c. Humphrey Evans, by
Asterold, dam Anna Iianley........... DIS.
Time, 1871 43Z-1:46-147.
In the second race John Harper's b. h. Lyteton,
four years old, by bennington, dam Fanny HoIton,
by Lexington, beat Keeue Richards Allie Hunt, five
years old, by Vandal, dam by Mahomet, In 1884,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
EXTRA SESSION OF TIE SENATE.
Executive Session of the Scnate-Examina A.
iion Of tssc Treaty by Mr.. Casserly.
WASHINGTON, Nav o. 1871.

Executive Session of the Scnate-Examina.
iion Of the Treaty by Mr.. CnsscrIy.
WASHINGTON, May 23 1871.
The senate met at halfpast ten o'clock.
The Secretary laid before that body letter from
Vice President Coay, saying that he ola not expect
10 preside over the Senate during the remainder OF
the session.
ON motion OF Mr.. Sumner, Senator Anthony was
elected President pro terl. Of the senate.
Mr.. Cameron moved to 60 into executive scs-
sion.
Mr.. Sumner asked that his resolution to discharge
Messrs. White and Ramsdell forthwith be taken up;
but instead OF this the motion for an executive ses
sion prevailed and the consideration OF the treaty
was resumed.
The Senate was occupied five or six hours on
the Treaty OF Washington, nearly all OF which time
was occupied by Mr.. Casserly, who examined the
treaty IN all Its aspects and partl culary In relation
10 International law, max ing elaborate quotations
from vattel, Protius ami other writer's on
that subject. lie would reserve his
Judgment until the question or rat ica-
lion should require him to express It by his
vote. twas the Intention OF several Senators yes
icrday to ask final action on the treaty to-day even
night session should be required for that pur-
pose, but after sitting till nearly Ave O'Clock
and seeing no probability OF concluding The rubiect
m adjournment until ten O'Clock tomorrow took
place aDd IL is now uncertain whether vote will
be reached before Thursday. Mr.. Corbltl OF Ore
g0n. WIZ ad"rsss The Senate tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Match Under Tho saddle Between the Chest
nut Gelding Judge Scott and Brown Geld
ing Johany Reb.
There win be trot OF considerable interest to-day
at Teetw God Park It being the settlement OF supe.
rioritY OF speed between e. N. Ferguson's chestnut
gelding Judge Scott formerly Cloudman) and John
Murphy's brown gelding Johnny Reo, the match ar
ranged for the Of 81 900, mile heats best three
been talked OF, and without doubt Will draw to-
getner notwithstanding the turf attractions at Point
Breeze PARK, philadelphia, large number OF pe0-
ME- Last night Messrs Marshall 4 Johnson sold q
lew pools nc their rooms, Broadway and Twenty
eighth street. upon this MATCH lair average Of
which will be found below
johnny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 81 81 35
Judge Scott ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 20 20 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
g u I u u a = y.

Death OF Bishop Clark, of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
CiSCINNATI, May q, 1871.
Bishop Clark died at milf past nine O'Clock to-
night. The members OF his family and Bishop Jones
only were present. BIS up Clark was born at Mount
Desert, Me-, on February o. 1872 and was admitted
on trial In the Now York Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church.-in 1873. In 1Ss7 he was sta
years. In 1851 he was Sent to POughkeepse, and
The folowIGg year was chosen editor OF the Ladies'
REPOSITORY published IN Cincinnati, which position
he held until ordained Bishop. The funeral services
Will be held on Friday morning. Bishop James Will
deliver the sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
BUFFALO DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 20, 1871.
The directors OF the BufYalo Driving Park Assocla.
ton offer premiums amounting to s5O,ooo for the
sixth annual summer meeting commencing August
g. 1871, as follows:--
FIRST DAY.-Pursc No. l. $4,000 for horses that
never beat three minutes No. 2 5000, for horses
that beat ABA No 3, $1,000, for horses that
never beat 2:27.
never beat 2:45 under saddle; No. 8, $4,000. for
hUl ses that never beat $3.50.
THIRD DAY.--Purse No. 9, $4,000, for horses that
never beat 1905 No. y S6,000 for horses that never
beat 224.
FOURTH DAy.--Purse No. 8, $4,000, for horses
that never beat 2:i0 No. o, $4,000, for all horses,
aud $1,000 to the horse beating Dexter's time, 2l7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, May 24-1 A. NJ. J

WASHINGTON, May 24-1 A. NJ.
Synopsis for the I'dst Ttceny-Jour Hours.
On the Pacific coast the barometer remains low,
with clear weather. The barometer has risen
throughout the northern stations, ana has fallen
RAPIDLY and risen again in the northwest. The
area OF highest pressure has moved from Lake
Michigan to West Penn syvanla. The temperature
has remained quite low on the upper lakes, and has
fallen rapidly in the Middle ana Eastern states.
The rainy and threatening weather or Monday
night has cleared away In the east and
on the Gulf coast Fresh nOrthwesterly
winds have prevailed from Maine to Kentucky, and
are now succeeded by light winds and Gains. Heavy
rains, with high southeastcrly and northeast winds
have for a short time swept over Minnesota and
Lake SUPERIOR
Probabilities.
Clear and partially cloudy weather VIII probably
prevail on wednesday from the Mississippi river to
the Atlantic, without serious disturbance. Ihe
wind IN the Northwest and upper Lakes will
probably diminish In force with cloudy weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
SOU ET AMERICA,
The Yellow Fever Decreasing in
BuenOs Ayres.
Probable Return Of Peace to
MOntevideO.

LONDON, May 90, 1871.
Advices from Buenos Ayres to April 81 ara
to hand.
THE YELLOW FEVER DECREASING.
The number of deaths from yellow fever had
fallen to about one hundred daily but 1t was
thought that the prestige of the city had been
destroyed, and that the full recovery of its
trade and commerce was impossible.
PEACE TO MONTENEGRO.
The return of peace to Montevideo is immf-
nent, as the Blancos have agreed to abide BY
the result Of the elections, which would take
place in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
JAMAICA.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Arrival and Departure of the Hepry
Chauncey.
KINGSTON, JAM, May %, 1871.
The steamship Henry Chauncey has arrived
at this port and will sail this (Monday) after
noon for Aspinwall. Among her passengers
she brings DR.. Reeves, of Washington, and
the Agricultural Commissioners to Ecuador.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
HAYTI.
TELEGRAM TO the INV YORK HERALD.
The Finances still HTuddIed.

The Finances still NuddIed.
KINGSTON, JAM, May %, 1871.
Advices from Hayti specially for the NEW
YORK HERALD, dated on the 18th inst, report
that the financial position of the republic con-
inues highly unsatisfactory, and the impress
sion prevailed that the new Ministry would be
likely to repudIate the debts contractsr by
their predecessors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24

the graves OF helpless women and innocent children.
As II these horrors were not enough the people OF
her magnificent metropolis, when the war with
Germany was scarce ended, have risen In revolt
against the government OF the country and engaged
In u murderous civil war.
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER replied for the "two
great English speaking nations Of the Ola and New
World;" after which the distinguished company re-
paired TO the house OF Mr. Field TO finish up the
evening by an entertainment given by Mrs. Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

NAY "a,
lsG6-France, Russia and England invited Prussia,
Austria and Italy TO peace conference Ut
- Paris. ..,
1si9-Qneen Victoria born.
I7ss-Tattle OF Mas, Ireland; the rebels defeated
l430-Joan OF Arc taken prisoner ny the EnRi'sn
during sally from CoWpiegnet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24

General Mcdowell responded for the Army and
Navy"
When the press Is toasted on an occasion like
this 1t Is natural to suppose that the toast partcu
larry refers to that department OF the press which
deals Immediately with the events and questions OF
the day, and gives expression to the opinions pre-
vaing at the time. For that department OF the
One OF The most important OF these events. en-
bracing the adjustment OF some Of the most
earnestly agtated questions OF the time, IS
several OF the Distinguished persons who sit
at this board have borne part. SO lar as the
nav answer for it that, as general thing, It viii
faithfully express the pub ic satisfaction with what
they have done. While Two OF the greatest nations
of the civilized world have been engaged In mutual
slaughter, bringing upon each other the mlseries
ana sutlerngs Of one OF the blodlest wars OF mod.
crn times other great nations, Great Britain and
our republic, at variance upon some important
points. have deputed their trusted agents TO settle
these differences, to restore somewhat interrupted
friendship, and TO leave no cause OF dispute which
py any possibility could occasion q war. THIS has
been done with wisdom and moderation, and a sim
that could he entertained In either country. His
tory Will give the treaty they framed place on its
pages as % settlement alike just and honorable TO
viii In this agree with history, can believe that
different Judgment Will be expressed by that OF
When we review the history or the past twelve
month we cannot fall 10 be struck with the contrast
between the trlumphs OF war and this triumph OF
from France and added to its territory two import
ant provinces bordering upon the Rhine hut at what
cost OF her best blood. ut what sacrifice OF tue
flower or her population, and with what sad
certainty Of the lasting hate OF tho nation
rom which i these provinces have peen severed
hlgn.spirlted France, has pcen thrust down
s S se ana sesschsS Sas xaseas n
tha HOUNDS VI tho GerMan armies choked with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-23

" On AZ ~ oNAA SUI NV p iAAAH1-
A4NA
SuZette ST W Dunn sub div G~9IsXls0..
Union ave 8 2d div Dunn tr't l62X2g6
Dudley ave we'd div Dunn trt fS0Xl63
East ave e ID div Dunn tract l62x20
Dudley av w2d div Dunn trt f05xl63
do e do 405Nl6i
do @ do 420Nl65
Carr ave u ID div Dunn tract lG3xl7O
Pauline av w2ddiv Dunn tr't 59OXl6}
do do H3Xl63
Shelby st e S q cor POntOtOc I00Xl06
city of
Beale 81 s w ad II Bourer 34xloO city
of Memphis.
Second ST e Fort Pickering 4SXl00--.
Diyis'u st WV adv EUchmau l0ON124
Horn Lake I'd S adj a Miller.
sixth ay W CHuch sub div 5334X2j..I
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
New Holland News.


The series Of meetings at the Presby ter
ian church is closed Communion service
were held last Sabbath.
Rev. j. P. A. Dickey, of Bloomingturg
will preach in the M E. Church here, mex
Sabbath.
Dunlap q Co. vereceived fine stocl
of new goods at their Clothing Empori
UNI They are doing a good business
New Holland is one of the best business
towns, Of its size. in the State. Last Sat.
uriay thestreets were crowded with teams
and the sidewalks filed with people.
Turner d Brothers, partners in the har-
ness and saddlery business, are very busy,
and send work to indiana, to gil orders
from that State.
Our town needs more houses-nore
places orreople to live; but it seems that
land owners persistently refuse to sell lots
Of let the town grow any. We think the
Loan and Building Assoclation will assist
us some in the way Of growth; and, by
the way, the Association will elect direct
Drs, April 29th and proceed with its or.
ganization. There is yet stock that can be
aiken, if there are any that wish to Ia.
rest.