davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

The German cantatrice at the Boston Jubi-
lee is not Pessky Lootner, as the country
members mangle it, nor Peska Lutnay, as the
profound French scholars enunciate it; neith-
er is it Pesky Nuisance, as won-out musi-
cal critic styles it, but Peschka Leutner,
nOYtner.l
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
FOOD! WOOdI

TIA 30 ard SOFT FOOD for sale at No. 4s Lin
II Uan street. Also Dry Edeings
VII. HUSE.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

Miss Anna Mehlig, whose season in Call-
fornia and Oregon has been very successful,
will return to the Eastern States in August.
Nine. Camilla UrsO will also come back in
August, from London.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
published every day Sundays excepteG by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
AT 1O9 EXCHANGE ST, PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at 50 so a
year; if paid in advance, at 50 90 year.
RATES OF ADyERTISING One inch of space, in
length of column, constitutes a square
81 80 per square daily first week; 70 cents per
week after; three insertions, less, 81 90; continu
ng every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less 70 cents; one
eek, 81 90; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of 'AMUsMEMENTs,' 80 90 per square
=, T week; three insertions or less 81 So
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for 81 90 per square for first insertion,
and 30 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
tion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

INN AND HEALTH SAVED ~! Thou
LIE ALsands rescued from Insanity and the
grave. sure preventative of Exhausted drains
and HNervous Debility. Send So to Prof. Merritt
Lock Box, 1877, Syracuse, N. Y. jun17t4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

This years exhibition of paintings in Paris
contains only about three thousand numbers.
The German painters formerly sent about
two thousand paintings to the exhibition, but
they are now entirely unrepresented.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

A gray-haired old man tried to get room
on Kearney street, San Francisco, the other
day. He asked the woman who answered
the bell, 'Have you room to let ?' eyes"
she replied; "but-', 'But what?'' "You
cannot haveit." ''Why not?" asked the old
gentleman. ''You are more than 60 years
old, are you not ?" Il am IS. What of
that?' "The landlady won't allow any fu-
nerals from her house."
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
For Sale.

nNE Light Open Box Wagon, at No Casco St
~ ie13eo.l2ws A. CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

A clergyman in Lawrence church, on a
recent occasion, discovered after commencing
the service, that he had forgotten his notes.
As it was too late to send for them, he said
to his audience, by way of apology, that this
morning he should have to depend upon the
Lord for what he might say, but that in the
afternoon he would come better prepared.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

A correspondent of Decighfs Journal of
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

The announcement of the death of Mr.. John
Derringer of Indiana, at the age of one
hundred and seven years, is headed by local
paper, San ancient pistol who went off at
last''
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1872.
Gleanings and Gossip.
YOUTH AND AGE.

YOUTH AND AGE.
. day so gray, you could uot chill me.
In that sweet time, far off and fair,
Though loud winds shIeked and echoed shrily
And wild rain washed the woodlands bare!
Though sodden fields stretched cold UNMARRIED,
And birds flew south on weary wing;
For in my happy heart carried
The hope and promise of the spring.
o day so gay, You cannot thrill me!
Your light and perfume, shower and song
Your bloom and brightness, only fill me
With Od-time memories, sweet and strong
l would not bid your swift hours tarry,
do not hasten at your CALI
For in my.thankful heart 1 carry
The joy and fruitage of the fall.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

The very respected Treasurer of Yates
county, N. Y, lately went on vacation, and
people supposed it was all right until su,pi-
100000 and a young lady being missed from
the town.
The prize poem at Cambridge University,
England, was on "The Destruction of Chica-
90 by Fireo
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

Anna Perkins, beautiful blonde, has been
appointed liquor agent of Dalton, N. Fl.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

A Western quack tells how the food passes
through the phalanx.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

All the show and .fa,fdrondde of the
French army is gone. Their clothes are
plain and servceable. Their military bands
have been abolished. 1t is said that France
can now bring into the field 10000 men.
The troops are savagely drilled, and the SOL
diers would any day rather go into action
than endure a rigidity of discipline like that
inaugurated by Frederick the Great.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

A Massachusetts citizen who was recently
appointed Justice of the Peace
took the first step in his new
caree by providing himself with a law
library, consisting Of copy of the revis-
ed statutes and volume of Shakespeare.
He read both works diligently, but the
Shakesperian book seemed to strike him
most favorably. The other day he gave his
opinion confdentially to friend that he
didn't suppose there were twenty men in
Massachusetts who could have written such
volume.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

A ride, which may fairly be said to resem-
BILE the famous little trot of Sheridan, was
that of Kansas man who was bitten by a
rattlesnake, sand whiskey twelve miles away
Like Sheridan he arrived just in time and
still lives.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

An English lady attempted to bring her
husband to terms by making off with his
wooden leg, leaving him practically help
less. The case came before the Police Court
and was argued in all gravity, a fortnight ago.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

The St. Louis Democrat now employs in
its editorial departmental distinguished divine
and a celebrated athlete.
If any person has doubts whether adver
tisements are read or not, let him put some
thing he doesn't wish seen in an obscure part
of the paper.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

Papa-Fm sorry to hear though, my dear
boy, you have failed again in obtaining
prize this quarter. You must be very wood
en- headed. Dear boy-Yes, pa, I'm afraid
Pm chip of the old block.-Judy.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Wanted Immediately
MEN WANTED.

StIX GOOD SMART MEN who understand them
- selves and are willing to work when excellent
opportunity is offered Commission large and busi-
ness unexceptionable. Good reference required.
Further particulars may be learned by addressing
junTtf ARCHIBALD, Box 1895.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
's'hc EsoSsi,c Funnel.

From the North ADAMS ralsclpl'
Tic committee Oh the Hoosac tunnel and
Troy ard Greenfield railroad had their first
meeting ut Boston Wednesday. The occa-
sion which called them together was to give
Il hearing to the petition Of the Sllandl"ys.
the tunnel contractors, for reduction OF the
securities held by tic state i'll order to give
them greater means for Pushing the Work,
the ca,a being presented by cX-Attorncy-
General Alien and Walter SlEintilry. MIR.
Alien said tic work was commenced by the
contractors December >, 1868; tie whole
sum to tie paid iur the completed contract
was "a 600 900. and according TO tic terms
which the Commonwealth had insisted
upon the first 500, 900 Of earning and - per
cent. thereafter was to be held rs Sc
cllty for tic completion CT the work, and
insure solvent contractors at the outset.
IL" tlinl, has reached nearly Sl,000,CQp,
viii h they ask to iayc reduced 10 s5'3p,GQo.
The work is sure to 80 through; and for
every month t!lit is saved hy amy assistance
the State can afford, she will lie 4 gamer '!'
22n,UG0, is $:2l0,0cD 4 year has been offered
ioI ,lc road. Nj Shandlcy said that they are
crippled for means OF account Of unforeseen
Obstacles like the storm Of October, lSG9,
which stopped them for several months at
the east end. and for some time at the west.
Tie insi.iliciency of water-poWer at the east
end has forced them to an expense of over
$50, 900 for the putting up and working oi
steam machinery. 4 water seam las been
struck ii the central shaft, and the rock
has "rovn harder after penetrating only Il
little WAY. Such combination Of cir
cumstancus has SO embarrassed them that
ut the central shaft they are now Else
feet behind, but $50 feet ahead at the east
heading and 60 feet at the west, reducing
the tota! hackwartiness TO 2,24O feet, which
is much less than month ago. The average
progress Per month is $50 feet, but last
month they oyerran that figure by 90 feet.
OF tie work upon which they began S,52S
feet have been penetrated, leaving ,1G3 YET
to bore. Edward S. Philbrick, consulting
engineer to the State, criticised the work OF
trimming in the tunnel and the tardness OF
the contractors in finishing, so far as posi-,
hle. the work as they went along, and he die
not think they could possibly complete thu
contract bv October. 1874. the time specified
5Ir. Shandlcv neutralized this opinion by
stating positively that they can put as many
groups on as they please and do the polish
i'm in Il hurry. His representations made 4:
excellent impression on the committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
BY 7. w. Reese, Auctloncer,
No. 1917 Main street.
ITcTToN SALE OF VALUABLE To-

4 UCTTON SALE OF VALUABLE To-
N BACCO MACHINERY AND FIXTURES OF
NEW AND APPROVED STYi.E.-lw VIII sell at the
tol,acco factory formerly occupied Ly Ninnc = f;-
lott. on Nineteenth street, OH WEDN l.SDAf tne
DIST Instant commencing ut l2 o'clock, all OF inc
MACHINERY and FIXTURES contained In Salu
factory large portion of which are new, and all OF
approved and modern style, consisting III part OF
4 EYDRAITLIC SIIAPfEG-PR ESSES,
HYDRAULIC PUMP. complete;
IL BOX PRESSES, with bands aud blllcts complete;
SPOT MILLS,
pocket-pieces, navy pounds, quaTter-pound5' al
In order:
1TOBACCo-WR1NGER, complete;
3STEM SCREENS,
l fIowe's PLATFORM SCALE.
3 improved BOX SCREWS,
3LICORICE BOILERS,
ten-horse STEAM BOILER, with piping, well
BLOCKS. SINKEKS, IRONS, TINS,
NAILS. SCALES, TIN-WARE, TOOLS,
WRENCHES, CLAMPS.
STOVES and PIPING, LEVERS,
T0BACCO-STICKS.
LUMP-BOXES. RACKING, DRYERS.
DIPPING-BOX andTROtGH,
LUMP-BENCllES,
and many other articles adapted to weil-reSlated
tobacco factory. all of which will he found worthy
tie attention OF the trade tho entire stock being In
good condition and ready for immciiatc use
JAMES NJ. TALBOT.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under SlOo, cash that
amount and over, ninety days credit, for approved
paper. ,,,,, ,,,,
to the above sale 1. N. MILL,
fe Ii AHcuo!iccF'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

service, completely riddled by the remorse-
less tcredo-so honeycombed that they nau
TO be replaced because utterly worthless.
We should plant forests of choice lumber
plant them extensively and ut once. Mil
lions of acres OF tile thin soil OF Aassachu-
sets, Long Island. New, jersey, Maryianu'
&c, ought to he covered with the best trees
instead Of worthless or none ut all, rs speed
ilv rs may be. This would arrest our harsfl
winds. modify our clpriciolls climate, ahu
shorten the fearful autumn droughts Whlcn
have been growing more frequent anu severe
for the last fifty years.
But this is not enough. We must learn
how to preserve our timber III use IRON
speedy destruction by insects or by natural
decay. 1t is profIigate waste to drive piles
where worms are sure to eat them up d.
rcctiv, or even to lay down ties where they
will rot in five or six years, if the means eN.
list whereby worms may be repealed and natu-
raj decay arrested for 4 generation, for less
than the first cost Of piles or ties.
All this is obvious; yet most of our rail-
roads arc built and our harbOrs improved by
men whose means arc barely sufficient to de-
fray the inevitable and minimum cost of their
undertaking. TO get the road somehow into
operation, the wharf somehow approachable,
is all they Glu do ; hence economy and lore
thought arc sacrificed to instant need. .
A great many processes for rendering tim
Der comparatively indcstructihle have been
patented and commended; all Of them, we
presume, valuable. We shall not undertake
to say which of them is most worthy Of adop-
ton. But, having learned that the process;
which first cxharlsts the wood Of its natura!
Juices and then fills its pores with creosote oil
containing carbolic acid has been brought to
such perfection that ties may be treated by II
Mt a cost of twenty-five cents each, thus civ.
ing them thrice the longevity they would
naturally attain, we urge the managers OF
railroads, the owners of wharvcs, &c., not to
adopt this or any other device, but to scl.utl'
nize all the inventions for timber-preserring,
and adopt whichever they shall find most
valuable. No railroad which pays twenty
live cents each or over for ties can afford to
law down one more in its primitive condl,
ton until its engineers and supcrlntendents
shall have given this whole subject very
thorough consideration.--New York Tribune,
Fsbruary19.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
Y,a,;nr.,;h ErnlfAnN.
FEBRUARY 10Th, 49,


EHtorS Di>pnfch: s,,,-
tuc,osra find sight dIr,'t Tor .n"",. w s and
s,,jD.i2n To yo;ir paper i"r "'.'," -, NO tn
y. Il hnDHc,,> to occur 10 h'c. ~
- '~ ne. , little against some structures
reno rem "a t, ,.oo,ue and teachings OF Benjamin
49," taa; I Saw IN one Of your edlte
-, '''>' iry weeks ago. Jefferson Davis and
,',.r.,.. Vance. in speeches delivered With
-, a,r Tvs, try ye,:s. sG,yc indrigca III SIM
~. .,,.,,r,:.;nns ticrogatory to the influence OF
t.,is ,,;,rat and good man. A rctcrenc" 10 inc
~, H.H.nismin Franklin will show you tEiL
III. solf.arnia! was not for the purpose gu
,,,r.i",- money, hut even when boy H'
I.r;cI n;mscifto obtain the means TO improve
~, f,,El.i ly nc purchase Of COCA booE$, ana
i.ni his m5ncr hbGrGl!y TO friends 'cho nct,7
..,,i,,,,,j..I,!. lie only aimci to measure HIS
,,-,,.n,n. i.y his income. keeping cafctHi'Ht
go ,,,at ,viS die 10 others In the payment Oh
l,;s drh,S. In his old age he lived III Src,,l
c,,nfort and good taste. rs his expensive sly
>.,r,,,,tc would help 10 establish. lie COM
,enncc,l i. :. lnUpcr, accumulated CIfSc iol-
tr,n and Great distinction III the 7at1Hc ser
qjre Of his country, was greatly nc.o'co ~
J,,iiarSou aud other great men OF his dav, ana
Inrt l,js maximS for future generations 10
urotit bv. HIS life orgltt 10 be read by crcry
1,o.,g7 man IN the southern States once eceIy
3,.,u.' There is nothing calculated 10 90
more mischief 10 our poor souiher', !oulis
mon than 70 nculc.tc in their nlhnH Il coz
tempt for the life aud example, Of 1en 5 u"
traaEga. We might a well rl.'ieu!c 50
c.a:cs, or Cato, or Marcus lui''n ; .re &c.,
Who said that :" j, Is the greatest SIN 10 lessen
oar's rutrimony." hope that you VIII tah'
The above in tie spirit in when II Is i':c'.'l' ,
-. ;,I, n,,l..tn .cc Wholesome view, presented
f. orr vo,inc men which will tend 70 Keep
tI..,r from bankruptcy and impro2ac"cc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
The Destruction OF Timber.

The celebrity and universally Of forest ex-
tinction has long been theme OF regret and
remonstiance. Civilized countries, with few
exceptions, may be divided into two classes :
|. Those which have already annilliatcd
their forests, and thus converted their streams
and rivers into raging floods in winter and
spring, and dry channels i'll summer and
autumn. .. Those which are fast travel
ling the same road to ruin. Of the latter class,
ours is conspicuous example.
Our primitive forests are fast yielding to
the ravaces Of axe and fire. and are not re-
placed. Instead of half million square miles
Of the stateliest and hest white pine OH earth,
we shall soon have stretches of stunted white
birch, scrub oak, pitch pine, swamp alder,
&C.. OF little use for fuel and OF no value lis
timber. We might and should plant forests
OF choice trees, hut we don't. For every
thousand acres Of good timber annually de-
stroyed, not more than one is wisely and
we'll replanted. Our poorer trees will gene
rally sprout from the stump, if cut at the
right season and not burnt; our white pines
and most other eVergrecns will not. The
rugged hills of eastern Pennsylvania, origin
adv Il grand forest Of white pine, are now
half barren and half ovcrgrown with scrub
by sccond-growth, among which pines are
rarely seen.
Aside from its immolation by pioneers III
tent only Oh making room for cultivation,
we are destroying timber as no other people
ever did. We have 50,0GG miles of railroad,
and will probably have 100000 ten years
hence. Each mile requires at least =, goo ties,
which makes the present number i'll use at
least 100, 100000, rapidly growing to 2Oo,-
100000. Say we need only 20,0O0,000 per
annl,m for our new railroads, we need ut
least as many more to reiit our old ones SO
that our consumption for the next ten years
will average mere than Il, 0e0,000. And this
is but little more than half the timber we
shall use up in railroads alone; bridges, plat
forms, fences, dep0ts. &C., &C., absorbing
nearly as much as ties. A portion of those
used in making the Union Pacific railroad
through Nebraska and Wyoming were ne
cessarily drawn from the forests OF Michigan,
100 miles distant, and cost from - to s3
each when laid down. - i I
Docks, wharyes, piers, breakwaters, &c,
are enormous consumers OF timber. ANA
many of these serve even shorter time than
the six years life generally accorded TO rail-
road ties, because of their insect devoure!s.
Piles fifteen to eighteen inches III diameter,
driven in the harbor OF Charleston, 5. G.,
were found, after less than eighteen montAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

A UCTION SALE.-That valuable estate
N 1T Louisa Courthouse. Va, kro'vn ~ the 10
TEL AID o:lcr property, will lie sold al auction on
TIE premises, MONDAY Tie llih of March next
fcOurt-day) consisting Of the following sillininSS'
.Sc.-to wit TWO Lhi,G r HOTEL TEN ;.
one OF which is brick. and has attached TWO ROOMS
rented for stores several Offices dwelling, hltcnc!l,
cabins. icc-lullscs excellent new stables, sGilcicut
for lU0 horses: ail OF which are In good condition.
having been thoroughly repaired since The "!r Has
attached some EIGHTEEN ACRES Or LAMB
with .;lr.len &c
There is no other hotel in the town. the exclusive
sac If s2rituolls liquors. bookkeeping. &C., iitNl2
been entirely restricted u this property, renurrS II
exceedingly valuable and is considered the best pay
ing property of tie kind In the State.
Louisa Courthouse is Immediately on the Chro;i-
pc,kc and Ohio railroad siXty-two miles west OF
kIrhmond and Is most pleasant and rapidly grow
ine place, having Il large manufacturing and milling
establishment, which ADDS inGcl 10 Tie HfospcIIt! VI
the town and surrounding country .
This property Is really Tor SALE ana VIII DC SOFA
even ut Il great stcr!Nce. +,
TERMS: Onc-fouTth cash. or It's equivalent IN
railroad or other bonds: balance at ore. two three
t,lr and five years. with SlA per cent Interest ana
Trust deed but Should the purchaser wish 10 pay
moro. or all cash. most liberal discount VIII tt
made. ,.,.
This property. we'll managed. would pay for itsell
ere the last payment becomes Cue.
For further particulars address .,.,,,a
j. NJ BICKERS.
Arlington Depot, Nelson county. "a.
II. RrxenE. tUctionccr ie ti-N&SSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
A Struggle for Eifc--A Terrible ACCT
csdent on tho Xce-.-EAShs Vcrso1s Ia
the Waterfall Fortunately Hescs'Ca.

MosTlcEtro, SULLIVAN COUNTY, n. l.,
February 17.-Fhe little settlement about
BLACK lake, in the sown Of Bethel, TINS
county. was thrown into the most intense
excitement a few days since by one OF the
most thrilling occurrences ever Witnessed.
The whole village was copgregated for u
time around the shores Of the lake, Wine
three men, two little girls, and three Esds,
were struggling for life several rods from
shore, some having broken through THO ICE,
and Others jumping in to render them AID.
'rhe circumstances which led to the occur
renee arc as follows-related by one VINO was
an eyewitness:
Black lake is located in wild spot, those
living there being employees of an extensive
tsnnery and their families. The tannery is
built near the lake, getting its Water"power
therefrom. About o'clock, on recent az
ternoon, two little girls about twelve years
old. and named Hattie Schomaker and Helen
Brock, started home from neighbours
where they had been spending the day. TO
make short journey, they started across the
ice on the lake, jnstEtabove the mnnery.
When within few ROD; OF tne opposite
shore, tie LITTLE Schomaker 2il ! btokc.throush
the ice, and at onec sank il, &bolIt tea feet Of
water. Fortunately size came up IN the
aperture and her companion at once went 10
help her cut, but rs she.was pulling her up,
she herself slipped in. The two girls threw
their arms about each other and
sAsS BELOW THE SURFACE. Il
This sad sight was witnessed BY Lad
nemsd Thomas Bent Hs was working q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
AIIeT5II,oY lg.AIEs..-'rl,is Di.y. !.
BY wellington Goddln, .s29S
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
y f,or,,r or Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT. VALU-
i ABLE ESTATE IN HANOVER COUNTY
CALLED 1G0LD HILL" ON THE PAMUNkEY
RIVER, EIGHTEEN MILES EAST OF RICH
MONT. By virtue of deed Of trust executed to
the subscribers by Thomas Il. Ballard and wife bear
Ing date lst October 1870 duly recorded In Hanover
County Court on the 9th October 1910, VIC shall, In
execution thereof, proceed TO sell Mt public auction,
on the premises. OH WEDNESDAY the elst Febru-
ary 1872 at Il o'clock II, Of fair: If not, tho first
fair day terGlftcr) that valuable ESTATE located
as above, adjoining the lands OF Mrs. William Is.
Newton, DIR. Pollard, and the estate of the Messrs
IIundIey, containing EIGHT HUNDRED AND
TIN ACRES. more or less. known rs GOLD
HILL" and formerly owned by the late DR.. William
Il. Nelson.
This estate has OH 1t all the buildings usually found
on such place, and the land Is regarded eqnal to the
best on the Pamunkey river. The neighbOrliood Is
amongst the most desirable In Hanover county.
1t islistant about six seven miles from the de-
pot of the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad ut Hanover
Courthouse, and within two or three miles OF nafi-
CATION on the Pamunkey river.
The decd requires much In cash rs Shall De suiir
cicnt to defr1,y the expenses of sale ana 10 pay on
the notes past due amounting to about $500, Oh
4 credit as to .6l3.34 until 9Th April next on Gre
dit as to 81 sTGa3 until 4th October 1879; and rs TO
The residue of the proceeds of sale, on such terms rs
the laid Ballard shall prescribe and direct or Oh his
future to give such direction then on such terms us
the said trustees shall announce 1T the hour Of SALE
ANDREW T.. ELLETT,l rruu,ees
fcoD-tds JOHN G. DAVIS, !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
ByA c. Pulliam, Auctloncer.

EOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
L THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE:
WEST SIDE OF LOCUST ALLEY, lately
oucs, Of Solomon Davis, Esq, 7 will sell at public
auction, on tie premises on THURSDAY the 9TH
day of March. ls1. ut haf-past O'Clock T. VI. the
aud IN attic-lncated on The west side OF Locust IL
ley. and front together Il feet inches. and ran back
% feet more or cSsl. i plat of the premises will be
shown at sale.
This property Is centrally located. AMI can le used
rs business HOUSES residences, or for manufacturing
purposes. The brick in the houses would bring
nctrIv as much the parties holding tie property
are willing 10 take for it.
The property Is for sale without limit, and judges
of such properly are specially invited 10 fhis sac.
notes with interest added. secured ly trust deed upon
the premises at one. two, and thrcc years.
\. C.PCLLIhM.
re l--eodtSthlstS,! auctioncrr