davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

REMARKS-The Flour market during the
past week has been firm but transactions have
been light. The receipts have materially in
creased aid stocks in store are fair, and holders
are firm in their views. Family brands are in
limited request, except for strictly choice and
we'll known brards Extras are moderately ar-
tive for the local trade. Supers are in fair de-
mand. We revise quotations rs follows:
Family 9 to 50 50, choice $40; Extras Sto IS %;
Supers to s. .. The Wheat market is firm
under light receipts and an active demand; Of
ferings on Change to-day of $50 bushels red
with sales at ~ for very good, and l76 and $50
for prime. Corn is firm receipts to-day of l447
bushels mixed and 103 of yellow sales Of mixed
at e. and u.s. and yellow ut e.. Rye is steady ;
sales to-day of $50 bushels ut 95 and lUO--latter
for prime Prime Butter is in good demand !;
all other grades are dull, it being almost impos-
sible to effect sales. Dried Fruit is in limited
receipt and active demand. Eggs are less ac-
tive at decline of to &c to- day. Green APP
pies are in fair demand. Potatoes are firm
Onions are dull Seeds are dull, except for
prime Glover, which is scarce and in good de-
mand. Plaster is in active demand; the stock
of lump is very light and held firm; ground
Plaster is in fair supply at quotations. Salt is in
good demand; stock light Poultry is in fair
demand at decline on the opening prices for
the week Bacon is quiet; shoulders and sides
are in fair demand for the loca! trade, but coun
try hams are very duh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

HIDDEN TREASURE Since the appearance
of the article. giving an account Of the dlecoVcry
of hidden treasure, in the cellar of citizen of
Baltimore, several persons hereabouts, who have
had cabbage aud potatoes buried in their eel
lars, have gone to work ''rooting in the hopes
of being similarly rewardel-so far unsuccess-
fully
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23
Fairfax county, feb lots
GALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DELIN-
~ A

~ UU EN- I III Y I'd.
On the FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1872 al
delinuuent taxes will be collected By the sale Of
the real estate on which said taxes are lien
a list of all of which property and the owners
thereof will be advertised from and after the 10Th
day of March, until the day Of sale.
i}y order of Finance Committee:
feb Bid JAS. ). FRENCH, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23
T LIBERTY HALL.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT

GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
to the
MARKET HOUSE STEEPLE FUND,
by the
ALEXAN'A. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION,
MONDAY EVENING Feb. rs 1872
The ladies and gentlemen of the Alexandria
Dramatic Association take pleasure in announc-
ing to their friends and the public generally the
following bill:
A CONJUGAL LESSON.
To be followed by the laughable farce of
THE ROUGH DIAMOND.
To conclude with the beautiful two act Drama
entitled the
MURDER AT THE ROADSIDE INN.
Doors open at I !; performance to commence at
S o clock.
zs"Thc ALEXANDRIA BRASS BAND
will be in attendance.
In rehearsal, DAMON AND PYTHIAS
feb 23-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE ACTS INSTAN.
feb l9-colw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

TXECUTORS NOTICE-Having duly quail
u flied us executor OF the last will and tesla
lnent of ALBERT SP1NKS, late of Fairfax
county, Va, deceased, hereby give notice to
all persons having claims against the estate of
said Spnks to present them 10 me for settle
ment, duly authenticated, and all persons in
debt ed to said estate are requested to make pay
ment to me. OLIVER PULLMAN,
feb 23-w4W Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

commissioners SALE OF REAL ES-
" TATE IN Observation-Disclosures
to a decree of the Corporation Court Of AleAan-
dria city, rendered at the Deceuber term, 1871,
in the chanccry cause of MacAe q Beucham
ct nj. vs.. f. ). Boynton ct H., the undersigned,
ns commissioner appointed for the purpose, will,
at II clock M. on SATURDAY, March 23d,
1872, in front of the City Hotel, offer for sale by
public auction, the LOT OF GROUND, at the
south east corner of Pitt and Wilkes streets,
fronting on Pitt street thirty feet and extending
back sixty feet together with the FRAME En-
HOUSE and other improvements thereon. A&a
Terms: One-tenlh of the purchase-noney in
cash the residue in three equal payments AT one,
two and three years, with interest, secured BY
the purchasers bonds, with good security, and
retention of the title to the property sold until
the whole OF the purchase money shall have
been paid, Cost Of conveyancing to be borne
bv the purchaser. ID. l.: SMOOI,
feb 2 rs Comm'r of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

CITY SCHOOL BOARD The City School
Board holds its regular monthly meeting at the
Superintendent office tonight The plans
tur building new school house on the court
house lot will be presented, and the feasibility
Of proceeding 10 It's erection forthwith. consd-
cred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

BALT1MoRE CATTLE MARKET. Feb y, 49,.
Beef CattIc--Thc market yesterday opened with
some little activity and prices were a shade
higher; some 80 head being sold ut 4 50aS7 %
per 100 lbs. OF the receipts a few car loads were
reshpped East without being offered here
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: Best BeevcS mt 25aS7 %; gcncr-
ally rated first quality at 25aS6 2j; medium
or good fair quality at 4 50aS5 %; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows ut 00aS0 on; inferior
and lowest grades of Cattle 00,S0 00-general
average of The market to-day So 80; extreme
range of prices jO.S7 .. Most Of the sales
were from 25 to So M per 100 lbs Of the re-
cripts G6l head came from Ohio Id from West
Virginia. and . from Maryland-total re-
ceipts for the week 500 head, against 79l last
week, and 1915 head the same time last year
Total sales for the week 7S3 head, against 753
last week, and 1919 head same time last year.
Sheep-The supply on the market has been
light this week, especially of good sheep, and
prices are, in consequence, &c per ID higher =
We quote mt to SIC per ID gross. the latter fig
uro fine extra Sneep.
Hogs-The receipts have been fair this week,
but the light supply left over from last week
having been soon exhausted, the market closed
little sitter, Ind prices shade higher We
quote at 50aS7 % per lO0 lbs net.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

NEW CARs.-Iwo beautiful new passenger
cars passed through. here thi, morning by the
0. 4 Il VI. h. r. for the Georgia Railroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23
SARErTA CLoTHING HALL,
I. SCHWARTZ & Co.

All Winter Clothing is to be sold without re-
gard to cost in order to make room for a fine
and complete stock of Spring Goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Falls Church, Va, February 8, 1872
A meeting of the Stockh olders of the FAIR
FAN and GEORGETOWN TT RNPIkE CO.
will be held at Falls Church, Va, on MON
DAY, March llth, 1872, at 3 O'Clock p. IN. TO
take action on the report Of the committee ap-.
pointed to arbilrute the matter of a choice OF
routes for the company's road, and for such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting. BY order Of the Board of Directors:
f.h lt1entd W LII DANIEL Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

MAYORS OFFIcE.-Lleweyu Harris, color
ed; for disorder!y conduct, was fined aud dis
charged
Charles Williams and Henry Jones for steal
ing ham from the store of Aessrs. Davy Il
Harmon, were cobbed and discharged.
Margaret Lucas and Mary Kelley, for disor,
DERBY conduct, were sent to the work house tor
90 days.
John Lucas, colored, for disorderly conduct,
was discharged with reprimand.
George Carol, colored, for disordery con-
duet, was discharged with an admontion.
George Swansbury, for disordcrly conduct,
was fined and discharged.
Fred. Loudoun colored, arrested as sllspl-
cious character, was discharged with an admo-
nition
James Grimes and Benjamin Boswell, for
disorderly conduct: were fined aud discharged.
John Scott, for disordery conduct, was dis
charged with an admonition.
Jesse Gibson, colored, implicated in the late
robbery of Mr. Rafferty's store, and William
johnson, colored, witness in the case, who
couldn't give bail for his future appearance,
were committed to Jail.
NIauT REPORT. Night clear aud cold.
There were more people on the streets than
usual Ten prisoners were at the new station
house, in the Jail building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23
By Green a. Wise

Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.J
VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR
Y SALE-By virtue of deed of trust from
Hugh Smith to w. c. Page and G w. Wattles,
dated April 10Th, 1851, recorded in the laid rec
ords of Alexandra county, Va, liber NJ No. 3,
page 3I7 to secure The Fire Insurance Com
puny OF Alexandrla, the undersigned, surviving
irus.ce, will offer, by public auction, in front OF
the Mansion House, in the city OF Alexandria,
Va, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of April,
1877, at y o'clock m, all that Land End
WHAkF, in the city Of Alexandria, situated ut
the foot of Wolfe street. and bounded on the
north by said street. on the west by an alley sep
aratng the same from the property OF VIM: Il.
Irwin on the south BY the property of Robert
W. Hunter and on the east by the channel OF
tho Potomac river with the Use of the said al
ley, &c.
Terms: One-fourth cash the residue in six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
day Of sale, t. be secured by negotiable notes,
with approved security, and deed OF trust on
the premises; the purchaser to bear AL costs
and expenses Of convryancng and stamps.
c. w. WATTLES,
CHS Trustap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

con A RA1D.-A man pulled down the fence
around lot on Fairfax street near the depot
of the Washington and Ohio Railroad last
night, and tried to drive off a COW belonging
to Mr.. Samuel Tennesson Some of the neigh
bors who were awakened by the noise he made
expostulated with him. but he needed them
not, and only desisted when taken in charge
BY the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

TIE LATE ROBBERY Another colorcd man
Jesse Gibson. Implicated in the late bod rob
berry of the store of Mr. Rafferty,, has been az
rested and committed to Jail. Many Of the ar
ticles stolen have been recovered through the
exertonS OF policeman Webb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

SEEENADE.- the HylrunIion' ) ball,
last aish.. some Of the members Of the com
pany, with the band, sercnaded McsSrs. d. Il.
Winlsof. William ki!gnur, and J. +. Nc
C,raw, aud Were Hospitality entertained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

LoDGING ACCOMMODATIONS Since the de-
motion of the station house, al the applicants
for lodging, who apply at police headquarters,
are sent To the gas house. where piles of warm
ashes furnish comfortable beds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23

FRESH FISH, vessel load OF fresh fish az
rived this morning from the shore Of Messrs
lIorsenan and Henderson in Occoqmn Bay.
They w,rc sold at iity-6vc cents bunch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-23
Great Bargains

at the
SARErTA L.oTHING HALL,
Of
l. SCHWARTZ s. Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

= a. r. .
age were plupging IN the water, which
left only the horses heads and the boys
body visible. By the time We got up 70.
them the man on horseback and, tbe
man on foot were perfectly mad with
pantomime; for as to any of their 10 ats
being heard by the boy; the watefSftade
such a great noise that they mighr rs
well have been dumb . IL made me quite
sick TO think how j should have felt II
Kate had been inside, The carriage
went round and round like q great stone, q
the boy as pale ms death; the horses
wei:e struggling, and piashing, and snort
ing like SEQ animals, and we were all
roaring to the driver to throw himself
Oft and let them and the coach GO to the
drvil, when suddenly it came al right
(having got into shallow water and all,
tumbling, and dripping, and jogging
from side TO side, climbed up to the dry
.land.odI assure you we looked rather
queer, as we wiped our faces and stared
at each other in LITTLE cluster round
about it. ItTseemed that the man on
horseback had been loolis d & atns through
a telescope as we came to- the track, and
knowing that the place was very dan
gerous, and seeing that we meant to
bring the carriage. had come on ut a
great gallop to show the diver the only
place where he could cross, BY the time
he came up the man had taken the
water at q wrong place, a nd, in word,
was as nearly drowned With carriage,
horses, luggage and all,) as ever man
was. Was this good advsnture2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
; 7D,u,e.lilnr erouna rendered.
From the Bay s.. Louis Ga1ette.l n p


As Hancock county will be hereafter
a favorite resort for New Orleans peo-
pie to settle their little difficulties, we
will give them this piece Of advice. The
object in coming here, is, Of course, to
get out OF Louisiana and escape its
stringent duelling laws As soon as the
State of Mississippi is reached, this OBJ
ject is accomplished. The spot where
a train on the Chattanooga railroad first
strikes Mississippi soil, is at Pearl river
bridge, two miles beyond Lookout sta
tion and forty miles from New Orleans,
while Bay ST. Louis is ffty-two miles.
There is therefore no necessity to go
further than forty miles, at Pearl river
bridge. If duelling parties will disem-
bark right there (which no doubt the OBJ
liging conductors viii readily facilitated J
they can fight con GnOre under some
splendid live oaks, at the mouth OF a
deep-rolling river, almost within a stone
throw Of the cresting waves of the guilt,
with no policeman within forty miles Ia
either direction, and no human beings
nearer than Grand Plains station. As
the place described belongs to the editor
Of this paper, he hereby readily grants
permission to any and all to go there
and "have it out, and he tenders a
special invitation to Governor Warmoth
aud Mr. Pepe Lhlas to settle that old
grndge there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

from the Life Of Dickens By Foster.
q II ,inht and was rainii

|-I
.vrom the Life Of Dickens BY Foster.l ai ).
II had rained all night, and was raining
m en- as il only does IN those parts
III rough the whole glen, which is ten
miles long, torrents were Dolling ana
foa ming. and sending up In every dIrec-
tion spray like the smoke of great fires:
The were rushing down every hill aud
mon ntain.side, aud tearing like devils
aero a the path and down into the depths
os &c, ~ q rocks. Some Of the hills looked
as # they were full of silver, and had
crack ed in hundred places others IS
II the v we're frightened, and had broken
omt in to q deadly sweat Such alspate,
in short, had not been known for many
years. The post-boy was, not at all at
his ease, and the horses (as well they
MIC ht bel were very much frightened by
the perpetual raging and roaring The
rumble where Tom sat was by this time
40 full Of water that at Kings House he
was obliged to borrow gimlet and bore
holes in the bottom to LET IL run out. n
"a WeP crossed the Black Mount
and came to place where rapid river
rms over a bed of broken rock. Now,
his river. sir, had bridge last winter,
t. ~ II I L,;dga hroLe down when the thaw
Dut lne LIE d bss never since heen meuded:
so travellers cross upon little platform
maoe " ,VSe ~ roct.i and carriages and
rom rom ro1a sor5 y he water At certain
noIseS iVsU 1s 4bs 'nIstform il the reverse
poin.' ~ ~ sn bo5 nroved This the dav
plss1aS o. sseSoy y W. very siinnery and affords
oelo5sl,. s., !. y -, ! Ilsssabt footiue having
any sa'ns ,lssn,hi;ng little rail on one side. and
on on' ;ha otbeT noibine between il and the
on 1ns o'He. n,raan, Ks,e decided 10 remain
ioaI,ns ss;e ss;e%s and trnst herself 10 the
lt tls. tne csai, a.ha ,tsn n her feet Fleteh-
wnss,Ss sS + Lad cot out and II was going
er anu na1 81 ;sed hsr al had done
away, wnen iai s~e.sa Ausaseu ,oe o eome with ps
s1 seyersI y s'vs ,ba, thew, the water was yery high
the current being greatly swollen BY the
ram, ana lnAs .ns ~. sos' ~, SSy al An nsSner
I w -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

plays last year, but other contributions
10 che literature of the country are very
inferior to those OF Russia, in number
as we'll as quality OF the books of the
year in Russia according to Mr.. Eur
gene Schuyler, one hundred and fifty,
three we're on language. one hundred
md tSir.yrthreel on Jurisprudence, one
hundred and eighteen were historical
works, twenty,four were novels. poems
and essays The most remarkable fear
ture flthe Russian book returns is the
greet progress made BY native writers
in the productioniuf political works. ysij
Z In regard TO- Germany Robert Zim-
.merman writes that IL is a significant
Indication Of the present state Of philos-
ophy that in place of philosophical sys,
TENS biographies of philosophers and
their wives appear 4 Varphagen 8 Re-
minis seems to be inexhaustiblei
fourteen volumes of the = Diaries
have been. published; new work fol.
lows, under the title OF Biographical
Portraits"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
A "Reminiscences OF Artenius Ward
ohin LondOn. naVa Wof q


Mr.. Sothern informs us that he made
The acauaintance Of our old friend Ar
Itemus Ward in London, and was very
Imucf struck with his exuberance Of droll
humor. The first time he beheld Ward
on the stage at Egyptian Hall, the lee.
turer came out and sat awkwardly on a
chair. The time seemed TO hang heavily
on his hands. He glanced up nervously
at the clock, made frequent and yigor-
GUS applications Of his handkerchief to
kis prominent nasal organ, rose two or
ltlfee Zines and walked objectessly
about the stage, and returned o.his seat.
The hour-hand pointed to eight, and yet
no sound issued from the J" showman's "
lips; five minutes past eight, and yet no
sign The audience began to show signs
llof iInpatience. They did not under.
istand this demonstration They had
paid their money for mass o. informa-
ton about Mormondom, polygamy and
all. and feared that some sham was in
store Tor them. Finally the clock indi-
G ated ten minutes past eight, and then
IA lectnrer rose again, and shutting TO
the foot lights, with his little whip in
hand. said@a Ladies' and gentlemen, a
lecture was advertised for tonight in
his hall: it was announced to begin at
e, ght O'Clock; but as ! can talk only
"a ty minutes at a stretch, have used
te, / minutes seeing what time it was :
A. first the audience stared at stage and
snel aker in blank amazement; but soon
tbe mingled drollery and impudence of
the oke broke upon them and the house
exnie ded in one big gutfaw. Mr.. Soth-
arm avs the idea of the thing struck
him a 8 Sc delightfully."- absurd that he
fairly screamed after that every time
Ward pened his mouth, 9 brov sir
Anoth er episode Of this same enter
ta;nment is related by the actor. The
nanorama had rolled along to the well
Known m, ,o.1light scene. This was a
great point in his exhibitions, as a clever
contrivance of machinery enabled very
pretty effect. to be produced OF moon
sailing through the clouds, and casting
its shadow apon the calm waters OF
lake. On this occasl on Ward, withmore
thar, his usual elabor,ateness, was expa-
tia6ne upon the beauties OF the scene:
This " moon, aides and gentlemen = said
he. "is our main standby TO please our
patrons. You will observe the natural
ness with which it walls through the
heavens (glancing over his shoulder as
he spoke to find that the machinery had
broken down and the moon -swouldn I
work.. All, you will havet. oexense me-
| perceive that my moonist das gone 10
tea. He will be back present ly!, AND
then on with the rest Of the show as
though nothing had happened
Mr. Sothern remarked the affe eted un-
consciousness of humorous ut terance
on the part of Ward as the most telling
part in his comic lectures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

d Over three Thousand FIVE hRndred liew
books, appeared in England last year,
beside one thousand three hundred new
editions--the exact total Of both classes
being four thousand eight hundred and
thirty -five- and the most notable CIR
cumstance in the literary history Of the
twelve months was the decrease of novels
from two hundred in 1860 to one hun
dred and thirty-6Te inrle7l. 3 Still, lest
il be inferred that the English noveists
are falling into disfavOr. the statistieians
are careful to, add the explanation that
the number Of the new editions OF ro-
mances has largely increased during
the yearSwhich is a tribute to the old
writers. Works on political economy
are rapidly increasing in number-forty-
Eve last year, against twenty-six in 1870.
Theological books are in Ereater de-
mand than formerly, nearly 500 haviag
appeared last year. Educatioaal books
are also in demand, nearly zoe having
been published during the yea11 18Th
The number of American imporfations
into the English book market. sensibly
diminished last year, the figures being
S22 in 1871 against f26 in 1870.
Two countries Of Europe present. %
startling contrsst--the. comparatively
new literary life Of Russia being repre-
sented in the statistics Of 1871 bY no
less than 1859 works, published in 81
different cities Of the empife,-.w while
Spain makes beggarly show, although
her civilization and her literature are
four centuries old. Spanish writer's pre-
duced one hundred aud fsteen new
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
Fhe Home of Joe smith, the Nor
mon prophet.

Two miles from Susquehanna depot,
in Susquehanna county, N. u there
stands a dilapidated-looking building,
occupied, it Is said, by the Mormon
prophet Joe Smith during the writing Of
the :" Book Of Mormon. -" Here, said
an enthusiastic old lady to q correspond,
emit is the very room, and there the
very spot, with his face 70 the setting
sun, that the great prophet occupied
during The long writing OF that curious
book. There Is the door latch, raised
thousands Of times with his own hands,
and that the table once covered BY his
manuscripts. The family state that the
place Is visited almost daily by strangers
from different paris of the United States,
and even Europe, all curious 70 see the
dwelling ef one who, however dwarhsh
his intellect, has swayed the minds Of
thousands in both heuIispheres.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

Contrary to the general rule, the
Grand Duke Alexis made no charitable
donadons 10 New Orleans, altbOugh It
was a. first reported be had rendered
five thousand dollars 10 be used for the
poor. His bill during his stay at the
St. Charles Hotel amounted TO twelve
thousand Eve hundred dollars, Of which
some three thousand dollars was for vine
and cigars. 'a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
PUBLICATION.

MO PAPER IN NJ RMPHIs is A BETTER
advertising medium than the western
9ethodtst, Il having within the limits oi
cry large circulation. This can be known
nd read Of all who mar become interested.
udicious advertising vi II pay. Our once u
va Main street. up sta iis. In same ouiioins
ST. So D'''' S--pHAI II. W. BLEW &co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
WALL PAPER.
ron SALE.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
RUILDTNG FOR SALE.

poPOsALs WILL BE RI
SEALED Pa, Office Of the ssere1ts1rSys .or soT
~ ceiyed at the e February ~, iol4l; 70; Ior
sixty days from da -o-et0ry brick builaihf <
the purchase Of the tn a Of Madison and
on the northeast corn. The same must oe
second streets. S0x80 feet. ON date Of pnIr
removed within thirty days !. ne Direceosy-
chase, or when ordered By , days no.e.
terms cash. OF approved sixty re1ect ans
lr all bids. .r
By order Of the Directory. -
III. II. HIGREE, PresideL
a. y. MHFELER, Secretary. 4l-e0Wlo.