davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
MOSES H. GRINNELL.

What "Thc Good Old Nan'' Has 10 Say-sAny-
thing for n Quiet Life''-TIis Affection for
Collector Murph S,.His Views ON the 81.
Domingo scheme.
At this momentous period OF political affairs in
this country the opinions OF prominent member of
the republican party, who has caused much stir and
commotion IN the political world, and is widely
known under the appeilation OF 1.-THE Good Old
Man." will not be found void OF interest," particularly
as he expressed his views OF the live topics
of the day-vZ.: the controversy between
SENATOR SUMNER AND PRESIDENT GRANT.
The following conversation took place between
Mr.. Moses II. Grnnell, the Naval Onlcer OF the Port
OF New York, and HERALD reporter.
REPoRTER-Mr. Grlnnell, II am not mistaken p
tthe great man nodded affrmativelyl. Well, how
do you Ike your present post Mr. GrInnell9
Mr.. GRrNNELL-very well. indeed; it is quiet and
comfortable, though a most responsible, position;
there is less fuss and work about my present Office.
When was Collector-as now Mr.. Murphy expert
ences to his discomiort-I was constantly beseged
by a host OF Office seekers and, having only a lew
places TO give. 1t put me IN very embarrassing po-
sltlOD indeed.
REpoRTER-Are you on good terms with Mr.. Muir
phy2
Mr.. GRINNELL-Oh. yes; on the best OF terms
often come in contact with him, as his superior In
position, but our relations are Of the most friendly
nature.
REPoRrER-What do you think, Mr.. Grinnell, Of
THE ST. DOMINGO SCHEME
and Senator summers opposition TO the President
Mr.. GRINNELL--I entirely approve OF Grants pol
icy On this question: / believe the posses
sion OF ST. Domingo would be Of great
benefit to us, II would give our
fleet a naval station in the West Indies,
and was sorry to see Senator Summers bitter OPP
position to General Grant. think Sumner did not
weigh the meaning OF ms words; In fact he was not
quite himself. l cannot otherwise account for his
violent assault on the President. Here the cOnver-
saton was Interrupted by another great parsonage,
III nf. al .ona
look his leave.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

List OF Americans registered at the offlces OF
Bowles Brothers Co.. 449 Strand, Charng Cross,
London, and Il rue de la PaiX, Paris
AT THE LONDON OFFICE. FOR WEEK ENDING DEC. II.
New York-A. G. Day, X. w. McMasters, J. W.
OTIS +. w. Lockwood and wife, Eastbnrn Hastings
and family, E. Hepple Hall, W. H. Marston, William
r. Garrison, Hon. George N. Curtis, G. W. Elliott,
J. Henderson Grant, Charles Lamssn, }. A. Lahey,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. WOOlsey, Jr.: w. J. Niles,
i B. Baker, J. H. Gardner er,o, Jr F. Bartlett
Emma Geer sos,on-Dr. George S. Nelson,
Cook and wife, Mrs. John E. Gowen and family, Miss
E. A. Pope, Miss =. +; Pope, MRS II. X Horton, MISS
F. G. Horton and MISS KITTY q Horton n,,is san Fran
Mrs. Z. c. Waters, Mrs. A. M. Hoopes Miss Annie
NJ. Lockwood Josie II. Lockwood and J. N. Fisher.
Mllan-Miss Elena Coran Oregon-J. B. wads
worth. Nantucket-W. ii. Chase. st. LOuis-George
Ismr %neaw Mss e. ~ Rs James ana
Mrs. William Hooper, two sons ana daughters: DR..
and Mrs. J. 7. Webb W. {. Cochran, and DR.. James
ring, William P. Draper, W. Draper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Bergen. Chicago-George W. Vail, Potter
Palmer AND we Mrs HTnoe Snaoy
J. F. Lacote. Hartford, Conn.-Captan b. H.
zerbe. 0oerlin ononRe DR.. James II. Faircnid.
Charles Cowlam. Charles A. Page. Camorldge-R
R. Winans. Ill'nsis-R. +. Goodell, Miss 4. L.
Baird. Baltimore-D. Rldgsley. Denver Colorado
J. Evans and family, Miss 5. E. LOWELL MISS L.
Simpon. st. Mao-A Arosa. Que6ec-w. j. NICK.
Mcguire.
owing to the complete military investment OF
Paris there have been no fresh arrivals at the Paris
house Of Bowles Brothers 4 Co. since last week.
The names registered there were then as follows:-
New Y0rk-Lleutenant s. wilkins Cragg. Chicago
j. NJ. Durand, Nathan sheppard J. Sheppard Page
Boston--William b. Bowies and wife, Mr.. Field, f.
l.. 0sgOod, Mr.. Bellamy. Baltimore-William Z.
Dreyer. Pars-L. Chantal. Kome-Signor Corani
London-A. h. johnson. Zuricn--H. Haegni. Gas
gow-C. Casburn. Dover--H Lecaille. Hong
Kong--H. +. La Luberne. Portland, Me.-The Misses
Greeley. United States-Char,es Is. Gunther. Il. Il.
Dawson, G. Peet.
The following passengers sailed by steamer City
OF Brooklyn Tor Liverpool yesterday:-Mrs. II. j..
Douw, Miss A. ID. p. Douw, Miss J. A. Douw, OF
Albany; Mr.. John Howe, Mr. 4. J. Muller Mr..
william Kits, G. 1ordova, Mr.. J. Wheeler, Judge
sundstron, Mr.. r. 4. sawyer, Mr.. II. stern ed,
bell, 7. Hollander, r. J. Parkinson, l.. 4. Wigiall,
Mr. F. II. Wigia, Mr. Jonn Green, Mr. Neil, MI.
AIlix, Major Baker, Miss Pranchot.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
FINALE OF THIS GaEDEEy-aSDaus CASE.
The Thirty Thousa.d Dollars, Wortt, of jew.
eIry All NIyth-Uncle Snm's Man His Own
HIan Again.

The Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of jew.
eIry All NIyth-Un.le Snm's Man His Own
alan Again.
BRIDGEPORT Dec, 30 1870
Samuel r. Andrus, the United states seaman who
has been under arrest at the police station in this
city for several days past, having been brought
on here from Boston under reqUlsition from
the Governor Of Connecticut to answer 10 the charge
OF embezzlement Of money and other valuables from
his former employer, Mrs. Antoinctte Gridley, has
been released from arrest and has left the
place. The leading facts in his case have
already been published in the HERALD. An
drus' counsel, Judge Lockwood, had taken
measures to procure his release upon o
writ of habeas cOrpus when further action IN this
direction was rendered unnecessary by the decision
against the prisoner, pointed out IN the HEEALD
being contradictory and sufficient evidence to sus
tain them being wanting,
THE HAPPY BLUE JACKET
left town with his brOther-in-law, who had come on
to arrange for his defence is Supposed for Hart
ford. HIS departure disappointed many curiosity
seekers who called at the station house only find
him gone.
The case for the prosecution having collapsed,
Mrs and Miss Gridley also took their departure this
AFTERNOON for Springfield, where they are at present
residing. They were accompanied by another
ORNAMENT Or SPRINGFIELD SOCIETY.
{. Z. Buell. by name who has been the means OF
creating the whole disturbance. Buell., who IS
telegraph operator IN Springfield, seems 10
a detective, and II he will only Keep on he
has begun VIII certainly win undyiDg fame.
Previous to his operations in this city he went
through similar farce OF commencing prosecu-
denly, before the necessary papers could be
completed.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
TN EssGgKEYN.
Prospect Park i'm Winter Brcss--Scenes Alons
fhe

Prospect Park i'm Winter Drcss--Scenes Along
the Road.
over the snow, with jngliLg bells making sweet
mus on the frosty air. over the snow, passing, with
q fash ard cheer OF mad delight houses at whose
doors delighted urchns prepare snow balls Tor timid
passengers; over The white street. gayly clipping
along with many laugh and Jest salutIng eager
ears, past nyng seighs, filled with rich robes torn
from the wild beasts OF the West and the richer bur
den the briCht-eyed lushed-cheeked, darling girls
OF American homes, tearing over the crisp snow
watching the warm breath rise from the nostrils of
the excited horses, gently admonishing with an
occasional word OF encouragement, and now and
again urging with mild application OF an over
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
Another Car Casually.

to hold an inquest over the remains OF an unknown
man, about thirty years OF age, who, on Friday even
ing, was crushed to death IN Hudson street, between
Laight and Vestry streets, by freight car 1912 ;be
longing to the Hudson River Railroad Company
passing over HIM. The body has been removed 10
The Morgue Tor identification. In his possession
were found small amount OF money, handsome
diary, wallet ana memorandum book combined, and
an unfinished letter from No. "a Duteld terrace
Duheld street), Brooklyn, bearing date December
26, and addressed "My Dear Wife, The writer, in
two or three hnes apologies for NOT having written
before anu closes abruptly with an unfinished SEN
tence. Under what circumstances the accident oc-
Cured has not yet been ascertaiQed.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

While lighting fire IN vapor stove last night,
at No. 500 East Thirtyfrst street. John Higgins the
proprietor OF the article was taught the non-ex-
plosve dodge by the bursting and burning process.
lie Will survive.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

The Young Mems Association Ball, In aid OF the
Roman Catholic Asylum, comes or at the Academy
of Music the evening OF January % The men,
bers OF the association are working vigorously In
order that this entertainment may eclipse any OF
similar character hitherto given In this city, hen
the OBJECT the ball Is taken into consideration and
the character 1t has ever maintained OF respecta-
blity and fashion there s little dolbt but that the
Academy OF Music will be crowded on the occasion.
The thirty active members OF the young mems COM
miltee, headed by their energetic and popular Pre-.
sident Mr.. jeremiah Qunan, expect to reallze over
ten thousand dollars for the benefit OF the little
Orphans Qi the metropolis.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
BILLIARDS.

Rudolphe Defeated but Not ConQuered-Chnl.
lengcs Dion Again.
Not satisfied with the result OF the game played at
the Academy OF Music on Wednesday last, NJ. Ru-
dophe returned to the nght and sends the follow
ing communication
NEW YORK, Dec. 81, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
hereby challenge Cyrille Dion to play
me the Iour-ba American game, 1900
points, push and crotch barred; same table
upon which played our last match;
1or money stake OF $1,000. the winner also to take
the proceeds OF the house. The game TO be play ed
In New York city between the 25tn and 31st day OF
January. 1871. have this day made deposit OF
$3.50 forfeit money with +. Crate OF Fulton street.
In tie event OF Mr. Dion accepting the above shall
appoint friend TO make all arrangements, and
trust he viii do the same. Very respectfully.
A. =. RUDOLPHE.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
THE ENGLISH STAGE.
A NEW PLAY AND BY A PEER.

''Ecarte' Failure-Who Were at the Globe and
How They Were Entertained Bouci-
cault's "Jezabe"-Its Reception at the Hol-
born-What is Being Done at the Other
Houses-The New and the Old-Public
Readings The Demi-Monde at the
Opera Christmas Preparations
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
ASSIGNEE SALES.
A ssIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
~ LANDS IN KING AND QUEEN COUNTY


By virtue of an order of the District Court of
the United States for the District of Virginia
made the 4th day Of April 1871, in the matter of
,: Il. Fauntleroy, a bankrupt, shall, as assignee
OF said bankrupt, sell at public. auction, in front
OF King and Queen Court House. on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH JULY, 1871,
tthat being court-day) at II O'Clock M the fol
lowing REAL ESTATE surrendered by the said
bankrupt, to wit:
One undivided sixth of the tract of land called
Farmers Mount which contains 1.-THE entire
track 500 ACRES, and lies in King and Queen
county. adjacent to the Dunkirls Ferry property,
on the Mattaponi river i'm said county The late
DIR. Moore O. Famtleroy resided on this tract
in his lifetime. This interest will be sold entire
ALSO,
The tract of land called "Glenwood,' separated
from the above described tract by the public road
leading from Dunkirk Ferry to Newtown, and "
ing only half mile from the Ferry This tract con
tains 702 acres, is the present residence of Dr. s.
Fauntleroy, and will be sold entire or in parcels
as may seem most desirable on the day of sale.
These lands are very desirable. Any informal
ton respecting them will be furnished by the I'M
dersigned, If applied by letter otherwise.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, as to q sum sufficient to
deray the expenses of sale to the residue, upon
credit of six, fifteen and twenty -four months
In equal instruments, the purchaser to execute
bonds for the deferred payments, bearing interest
be retained until the purchase money is paid in
fuli with power to resell in case any bond for
purchase money shall not be paid at maturity
49, j. Ii. @. JONES, Assignee.
ST. stephens Church, Va, May go, 1871
lie I5-2aw3w - r a4rr
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05

found, and a grower, having heard in some
way that silkworms were grown in Connec-
ticut, and, in some other unexplained mani
ner, that there was such man as a Presi-
dent Woolsey, wrote, asking him to send
out some Connecticut eggs, as it was
thought that American worms might escape
the disease. The President on inquiry
learned that in an obscure town in his State
silllworms were cultivated, procured some
eggs, and sent them as directed. He received
il due time check for the expense incur
rcd, but never learned the success of the
experiment.
Mr.. Ruskin thus cogently shows how the
laborer is worthy of his hire: Now, it
has cost me twenty years of thought and
of hard reading to learn what | have to tell
you in these pamphlets; and you will find,
if you choose to find. it is true; and may
prove, If you choose to prove, that it is
useful and am not in the least minded to
compete for your audience with the 'opin-
ions in your damp journals, morning and
evening, the black of them coming off on
your fingers, and, beyond all washing, into
your brains. 1t is no affair of mine
whether you attend to me or not; but
yours wholly; my hand is weary of
pen-holding my heart is sick of think
ing; for my own part, | would
not write you these pamphlets though
you would give me a barrel of beer,
instead of two pints, for them; ] write them
wholly for your sake; choose that you
shall have them decently printed on cream
colored paper, and with margin under
meath, which you can write on, if you like.
That is also for your sake; It is proper
form of book for any man to have who can
keep his books clean; and if he cannot, he
has no business with books at all; it costs
me ten pounds to print a thousand copies,
and five more to give you picture; and a
penny off my sevenpence to send you the
booka thousand sixpences are twenty-five
pounds; when you have bought thousand
Eors of me, | shall therefore have five
pounds for my trouble my single shop
man, Mr.. Allen, five pounds for his; we
won't work for less, either of us; not that
we would not, were it good for you; but it
would be by no means good"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
Manchester News and Gossip.

The Fourth Of July IN Manchester. Yes
terday was beautiful day, and all hearts
We're full Of anticipations for the days en-
joyment, which was generally observed.
Several pic-nics were held near the town at
which, we have been informed, good time
was had. The Odd-Fcllows picnic at Ger
morning everything was in good trim and
the guests assembled. The crowd was not
large, but select. Various amusemcnts
were engaged i'll by the ladies and gentle
men until 2 o'clock, at which time dinner
was announced by the committee of ar
rangements.
After a blessing upon the food, a war of
determination was begun and kept up until
all were satisfied. The crowd was called
together afterwards, to hear a few words
upon ''thc day we Celebrate delivered by
G. Il. Harding, who was followed by j. G.
Wells with handsome speech on the bene-
fits of Odd-Fellowship. He urged all to
join the Order, stating that it was great
help to orphan children and widows, if left
50 by Odd-Fellows in good standing.
Fight. LAST night, about ten o'clock,
while party of gentlemen were enjoying
themselves with some fine music at the bar
room of W. b. West, on Hull, between
First and Second streets, a gentleman .by
the name of Roger Scott, entered the bar to
get a drink, and from some cause was in
suited by w. b. West, who inflicted an
ugly cut III the forehead with bar of iron.
We fear that the matter is not ended.
Lectnre.-We hope our friends will not
forget the lecture TO be delivered tonight in
the Baptist church by that gifted gentleman,
DR.. Sampson, who will, we have no doubt,
interest, instruct and entertain all who may
go to hear him. The old and young should
go to hear him, as it will assist them in
their studies in history.
Meetag.-The new Board of Trustees
held their first meeting ON Monday night,
and elected the following officers: Peter
D. Mckinney, President; VIM. G. Taylor,
Treasurer; II. II. Beazley, Secretary and
Auditor; Joseph w. Bronaugh, Collector,
No change in the police.
arrests. "A numbers arrests were made
during the day yesterday in the town some
for getting drunk, some for fighting, and one,
colored man, for beating woman.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
PUBLIC LANDS,



Sec. 8. Lot and M MEX, Lots 7, S, 8, 10 NWh
Sec. o. All in Town. 49, Range o.
Let 8 NEh, Iots.6 and Z Nwh Sec .. Lots 8
and NEh, Lots 0 and NWA Sec. 8. All in
Such proposals must be made for parcels or
tracts not exceeding in any case one hundred and
sixty acres each. Should any proposal be for any
tract having upon il improvements of any kind
which were made by or for the Indians or for
Government purposes, the proposals therefor
must state the price bid for the land and for the
improvements separately. ef
These lands comprise the unsold portion of
what are known as the Kansas Indian Trust
Lands, and also all that portion of the Kansas
Indian Diminished Reservation lying outside of
the exterior boundary line of the lands assigned
in seyefgllly to members of the tribe under the
provision of the aforesaid treaty.
AL bids must be accompanied by the deposit of
q sum equal to ten per centiim OF the amount OF
each bid, which sum, in case the land is awarded
and balance not paid, WILDE forfeited by the bid
der. Should any bid be rejected the sum deposit
ted will be returned to the proper party ifl
Patents will be issued and transmitted to pur-
ehasers as soon after full payment as practicable
Payments must be made In cash, or such certifi-
Gates of indebtedness of the Kansas tribe of In
dams, issued by the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs for the debts of said Indians as are made
receivable as cash by the provisions of,the amen
ded second (2d) article of the treaty of March -,
1862 to the amount for which they were issued,
iii payment for lands that may he purchased out
of that portion of said Reservation commonly
known as Trust Lands"
''Diminished Reservation herein offered for sale
must be paid for in cash. The right to reject any
and all bids is expressly reserved.
All bids must be sealed and addressed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs and Endorsed
bids for Kansas Indian Trust Lands or Bids
for Kansas Diminished Reserve Lands" Us the
case may be.
Persons or parties whose bids are accepted will
be notified of such acceptance as soon thereafter
as practicable. -f 1853
If within forty days after snch notice has been
duly mailed payment in full is not made to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs of the amount
bid, the land for which such bid was made will
be again subject to sale.
Deposits to accompany bids may be made in
any public depository of the United States or sol
vent National Bank, evidenced by a certificate of
deposit transferred 10 Il. $. Parker, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Washington, ID. g.
Bids will be received until the 25th day of July
next after which, assoon practicable, they will
be opened, examined and acted upon.
II. r. C1UM,
@ Acting Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, d. O., May 49, 1871 ie3-tI25
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
rT,Hls IS TO GIVE NoTtcEM That On 4,

ffNHiS is TO GIVE NOTiCE-That on the
Il 2lst day of June, ISL u warrant in bankrupt
cy was issued against the estate of Isaac III. Wal
ton, of Greenesyile county, and State of Virginia
who has been adjudged bankrupt ON his own
petition; that the payment of any debts, and the
delivery of any property belonging TO said bank
rnpt To him or for Ills use, and the transfer of
any property by him are forbidden by law; that
meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt
TO prove their debts, and choose one or more as
signees OF his estate, win be held at court of
bankruptcy, to be holden at the Registers office
Richmond, Va, before w W. Forbes ESD
Register, on the Sd day of July, 1871, at 10
O'Clock A. M. DAVID b. PARKER,
Je 22-Th2w u. s. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05

ne Ladies suffering from irregularities, or
any complaint peculiar to their SEX are guaran
iced speedy relief by DIR. BOTT, No 73l Main
street, Richmond, Va. Correspondence strictly
confidential. All letters of inquiry answered free
of charge.
Medicines forwarded by mail OF express
Rooms and attendance furnished when Ne
qilired.
Office hours from 0 to 70 M, to g. and to 81
evening. Sundays, 2 to4P M.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
e~rc~~>~~(>S-~--~-
1850
fINIf,S is TO GIVE NOTICE-4That on the oI

1850
fJNHiS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the 2Ist
Il day of June, 81, Il warrant in bankruptcy
was issued against the estate of William H. Sim
monds, of Wicomco, Northumberland county,
and State of Virginia, who has been adjudged
bankrupt upon his own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts, and the delivery of any
property belonging to said bankrupt, 10 him Or
for his use, and the transfer of amy properly by
him are forbidden by law that Il meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees of his estate,
VIII be held AT u court of bankruptcy to be hold
en- at the Registers Office, Richmond, Virginia,
before w. w. Forbes, Esq, Register, on the ,d
day of July, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M.
DAVID Il. PARKER,
je 22lTh2w u. s. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05

KANSAS DIMINISHED RESERVATION.

Lot 20 NEh, Lots q, %, and % NWAl, SEA
and Lots "a, %, 20, 81, 2s and 20 .SWA4 See 49,
Lot NEA, Lot NWA and S19 Sec. 20. Lot A
NEA, Lot 5 NsNA and 81 Sec 81 Lot NEA.
NWA Sec 3d. Lot NE.ll Lot sNWh Sec "a
Whole Of Sections ~, %, 20, NEA Lots l3, H. To-
10, y and IS NWA, SEA, Lots 10, 20, q, %, %
and is NWA, sen, Lots 10, 20, 2l, 22, % and "a
SWA Sec. 81. Whole of Sections 80, 80 and 81
All in Town l6, Range 5.
Lot NWA Sec. 20. Lot MEX, Lot NWA
See. 81. Lot NEA, Lot NWA See. %. Lot4
NEA, Lot NWA Sec. %. Lot NEA, Lot 8
NWA See. "a All in Town, l6, Range l0
Lot NEA, Lot NWA See To- Lot 8 MEL,
Lot NWA, Lot 4 SEA Sec. 20. Lott NEh
Lot SEh Sec. 30. Lot NEA, Lot sen Sec
49, All i'll Town, TO, Range 10.
Whole OF Sections 3, and 6. Lots ID, IA and 81
NEA, Lots Is, 10, II, is, 10 aud 20 NWA, sen
and Lots % %, "a, 30 rs and ~ SWh See. 6
NEA, Lots, ID, II, 10, l6, IL and Is NW14, Sch,
Of Sections s, 9, 10, -, u, 10 IS, IL, NE Lots 49,
a, - IS, u and is NWA, SEA, Lots 10, 20, 81,
%, %, "a SWA Sec. IS. NEA, Lots ID, IA, Is, IS,
Sec 10 Whole Of SECTIONS 30 a %, Is, 81 IS, 2e
q, 2s, 20 NEA. Lots 10, "a, %, 10, u, is NWA,
SEA. Lots 10, 90 q, %, %, q SWAa Section 80
10, TO- q, ~ 5s, 24sWh section 81 Whole cot Of
Sections 30, 80, "a, 3d. So. All in Town. II,
Range S.
Whole of Sections IS, II, 49, 49, 20. 81, %, 81 %,
-, oO Oh %, All III loWH. itillBt y.
Lot NEA, Lot SEA Sec. 8. Lot NEA,
Lot sen See s. Lot 4 NEA, Lot sen See
II. Lot NEA, Lot 3 SEA Sec. 20. Lot4 NEA,
Lot sen Sec 20. Lot A NEA, Lot 3 SE14 Sec.
50. All in Town IL, Range 10.
{ Lot and M NEA, Lot and M NWh Sec.
L. Lot and M MEX. Lot 4 and NJ NWA
Sec. 2. Lot 3 and ny NEA, Lot andNh NWA
Sec. 3. Lot 3 and M NEh Lot 4 and M NWA
Sec. 4. Lot and M NEA, Lot4 and N Il NWh
Sec. o. Lot 81 and M NEA, Lots "a, 25, 20, 81,
2s, 20, 80 NWh Sec. 0. All in Town. 49, Range s.
Il x md q uraHM u 100
I LOT q and M NEh. Lot and NJ NWA
Sec Q Lot and M NE19 Lot and NJ NWA
Sec. g. Lot 5and M NEh, Lot and M NWA
Sec. A. Lot and M NS,v, Lot 6, and M NWA
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05

Ms Billiard Tempe.-sedford and Ives, corr
ner of Main and Eleventh streets, keep the most
fashionable Billiard Saloon in Richmond Their
tables are all new, and everything connected
with the establishment is first-ciass. Players
are informed that whistling is positively prohib-
tso9