davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-15

YELLOW FEVER. This disease is abating
at Shreveport, there being but six intermeu is
Saturday.
The ravages of the fever at Memphis have
been fearful. The benevolent societies have
had more cases than they could provide for.
The Masonic board of relief buried thirteen
in three days. aa
The following circular has been issued BY
the Howard Association;
1--WE return our heartfelt thanks to our
sister cities and towns for the bounteous al
extended US in this hour OF sadness and
death. From Boston to San Francisco, from
Lansing to New ORGANS, from almost every
hamlet in the land, and even from far of
England, has come such evidences OF sympa-
thy as to make our hearts overflow with
gratitude, binding us as it does with the
dearest of ties.
The fever still continues its march among
US, increasing day by day and taking the
rich and poor. GOD only knows when and
where it will end. Our receipts for tue
present are ample TO meet our wants, and
| we feel assured that all the aid we need viii
be forthcoming"
There have been over three hundred ap.
plications to st. Peter's Orphan Asylum BY
| orphans made by the levers ravages. Many
were forced away unprovlded for. The fol-
lowing appeal appeared in the Memphis pa
pers:
To the Knights Templar of the United
States-In this our dire extremity any reliei
you can contribute will be thankfully re-
ceived.
(,igned) j. NJ. PErTIeRsw, E. G, pro tenn
Cyrine Com. No. 4; GEO. MELLIsH, q. &.
State of Tennessee.
Saturday the streets were almost deserted
and the lever ruled the city. In the after
noon cooler air came and the inhabitants
we're hopeful that frost would come
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-15

With manifold rulings, opinions and de
cisions by various Treasury officials on the
back pay appropriation, the public mind
must be in decidedly mixed condition on the
subject. The latest q opinion y is that given
by the First Controller of the Treasury, and
is averse to that of the othe accounting
officers, to the effect that the appropriation
made Tor back pay and salaries is not indie
finite and permanent within the meaning OF
the act regulating unexpended balances that
It Is only indefinite in amount and not in
time, and const quently in two years the una
expended balance Of salaries viii revert to the
Treasury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-15

DR.. Nichols, Of the Boston Journal Of
Chemistry, and Mr.. Marshall P. Wilder.
whose opinion will be accepted as authorize.
tive in such matters, say that there has
never been such crop of pears. and of such
excellent quality, in New England as the
one, which rivals. in excellence and abun-
dance, the boasted crop of California.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-15

The iron trade is not the only branch OF
Troy industry that feels the stripgency Of
the money market The collar trade, Of
which Troy is the eertre, is very dull. and
while none Of the factories are announced to
be closed. none of the styles of which there
il large stock on hand will be manufactured.
Tho store men also are reducing their prices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-15

Senator Sumner has addressed letter to
his lecture agent cancelIing his engagements
The advice of his friends is given as his
| reason, and he adds 80 Had this representa-.
ton proceeded from few only, or had m,
friends been divided or less strenuous.
should not, perhaps, have felt constrained al
do now by their unanimous Judgment in
letter and conversation, leaving me no alter.
native"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-15

exercise. They should not force their men
into dangerous places that must in many
cases beget recklessness and in the end resui.
disastrously to themselves or those whose
lives are in their keeping.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-15

The session was opened by an experience
aud prayer meeting, atter which Mr.. z. p.
Bliss conducted q very interesting exercise,
explaining and exempltying the great beauty
and power OF Sunday school music, especially
is Influence upon the children. Much in-
teresG was felt IN this exercise aud many
children were present.
Thus closed an important and profitable
meeting OF the Sabbath School Workers oil
the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
COCK FIGHTING.

New York and Long Island Measure
Cats In ''Stag'' Main-Eleven Battles
for 500 Each and $1,000 the Odd
Fight-Long Island Victorious.
Almost all the admirers of game birds in this city
and adjacent towns gathered last evening at pit
convenient to one more OF the principal ferries
Tor the purpose OF noting the result OF the stag
main made between John Mulholland, OF New York,
and Mr.. Bromey, Of Long Island This is the sec
Ond of the series of contests between these men,
and because of their well known reputation there
observable more than usual excitement re-
garding such matters. The agreement made
was that each should show seventeen 'stags'
weighing from five pounds to four pounds, and
fgnt all that should fall in for 800 a
battle and 81, 900 the main. When the lists were
matched it was found that only eleven battles
could be arranged. The birds fought by Long Island
were mostly from Rockaway, and those shown by
New York were from Morrisania, Union Hill and
other well known breeding places. In the betting
New York was the favorite, and, though the odds
by the character OF the fighting would greatly
nuct uate at times the birds sent into the pit by
MulhOlland had the call. The cOmbats were very
Short excepting In two or three instances, and the
nature Of the battles othat vindictive spirit to sat
isfy the most veteran sportsman. Long Island wen
the first fight In lin. S.. and then New York scored
victory in 3m. 1885,, at which time those present
began to feel exceedingly WELL and the fun IN
creased. The third contest was a magnificent
achievement for Long Island, as was the fourth,
but then New York's fortunes began to improve.
when, at the tenth BATTLE the sides stood I'VE and
I'VE. The eleventh and deciding fight was won by
Long Island, giving them the main. This battle
was quite prolonged and displayed what con-
dition sometimes will accomplish New York was
three ounces less than his opponent, but he fought
courageousy, and only succumbed when his throat
was cut, his brain pierced and his body slashed in
pieces candy" handled for Long Island, and
Mulholand for himself. Jakeway was the referee,
and his decisions gave satisfaction.
SUMMARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
Shipping Notes.

Ship Ncarchus new, 1860 TONS of Newburyport, was
lowered yesterday from the large sectional dock
Rutgers street. having Just received her first suit of yell
low metal athing.
Brig Dirigo 353 tons Of Harrington Me- was lowered
from the small sectional dock adjoining on Saturday
last after being stripped calked and metalled, and the
bark Albs DAM 1853 TONS Is to undergo the
process.
Schooner Gersh Bancker, 1H tons, was lowered from
the Clinton street sectional DOCK after patching metal
and followed by bark saga Nor to strip calk and
remetal and bark Devonshre, 643 TONS of Philadelphia
to remctal also. ........... .....-
Propeller Emily souder 77s TONS owned BY Messrs
Vim Weld Co. has been the mammoth sectional
dock at Hoboken to paint bottom.
Brig Joseph Clark, 336 tons Of wadoboro Me- was on
the smaller balance dock foot Of Pike street. to cak and
paint BOTTOM and Union erryboat Monticello succeeded
her for slight repairs to bottom.
The docks foot of Market have been occu-
pied all the week. although by but few vessels They
arc Brig Purces Hinckey, l9 tons, owned by Messrs
Simpson Capp, for general repairs, on the middle
dock; schooners Sarah Davis l73 TONS and
2 TONS both to paint bottom, the large dock tugs
Kalbheisch and Trojan, the small dock for adjusting
wheels
Messrs o'Connell 4 Co have had on their Erie b.
sin sectional dock brgs Carrie Puringon sas TONS to
paint bottom, and II HILL 1854 tons repair STEM and
tugs Levy and Delaware, for new wheels
Much interest felt in shipping circles to the course
likely to be taken by Congress with reference to shin re-
pairs The matter before the Committee of ways
and Means Tuesday Of last week. and at that time
OF the leading Of the country were
present aud bill suggested having for Its object the
further relief Of shipping by system Of drawbacks
be allowed on home manufactures used In building and
repairing vessels equal in amount to the duty II i'm
ported and subject to certain regulations regards
manufacturer. 1t is practically permission to manu-.
faoture the imported material without having to
pay duties and will place our home curers on
an equality with those Of Europe Our present law thco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22

built. After death he was stripped Of his ragged
clothes, which were stained all over with blood
The shirt was quite wet with
THE DRIPPING GORE,
and most Of the other garments were moistened
also. The dead body was nnally placed in the dead
house, wrapped up in white linen sheet and en-
closed in an open coffin. There the mortal remains
OF the unfortunate and unknown murdered man lay
during the night beneath the dimly burning gas
light, fearful and sickenng sight TO look ~ ana
sad subject OF contemplation for those VINO navet0
bear the responsibility OF such horrible crimes In
the midst OF an enlightened community Tne cor
oner will hold An inquest to-day On the oeary pody
OF the unknown and unrecognized vctlm VI lis ini-
passlOned mu rderer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22

steausship Charleston Berry, Charleston-H Morgan
4 Go.
Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk-old Dominion
teamship Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Nereus, Bearse RostoD-H DiTocn; H..
ship Pomona (Br) Bruce, Liverpool-Hender s9n BIOS
Ship Lottle Clerk (Br Hines, Bremen-J Eiweu q
Co.
Bark Cymbeline Br), Faye, London-Brqce a GO;
Bark Saga Nor), Olsen Queenstown or Faimou'h-ie
tens Bockmann. 49,,
Henry.
Bark Reindeer. Wellington, Barbados-H Trowbridge
Co
Bark W Hobrook, Poleys, Matanzas-Brett' Son q
Co.
Brig Showers, Salvage Ponce. PR-walsh Field
Way.
Brig Havana, Bennis Havana-J Ward Co.
Brig Escort (Br), Walsh st Johns. MFR Curr1e
Co. =.
schr A Baxter Br. Baxter, Canning Ns-crandall
schr W Il Jones' Rowland, Fernandina-A Abbott
schr Chas Ruen, Grafton, Jacksonvlle-Bentiey, Oil
derslecve a Co.
..sehr Mary Louisa, Gsskill Washington. NC-zsphar
Mills
schr Lena. Havener, Jeremie-Mler Houghton:
schr Forsyth Hobbie, Stamford-Stamiord Manu-
featuring Co.
schr SIP Goodwin, Waterbury, stamford-stamford Man.
ufacturing Co.
terday, was cleared by v CrandAn mot - before)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
ARRIVALS.
REPoRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
HERALD HHITESTQNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPoRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
gales the entire passage.
asi ~ sssa
with ae 70 Jan
w %ase San to Jan H.
ss.%s6iD Ts,,sTs; a.; NoIiSS with mdss and
days in baass to MASTER 'Y Had moderate weather
BARK Dsvonshre of BOSTON,, Habvener PHILADELPHIA
y Haven't x sI
F @ M TT Ran Rs~e GO Mss
houghton Had mode rate weather; was days north
OF ssS1 K s oaD S spa
Phlladephia for salem, Mass abandoned st sea Dec IS
sriE Regina Sf Eahavel, ROdhsor Granada - days
ns s ns s Sssn sSsr MIX Rye1 ia DAVIS with
EiEsiiS GO. Had light and Ne winds been days
nse4 s % & Wss 5
F%hitney CO. Had ans weather, BEEN days north
ss!1 'n Ia
SsTS Emma; SsanS int Fs;t RSssI s ssssfs
%i'S Ss vessel
sherman HAD gnt r. Win0A
ssnss s%1 HSa fGsSs Ss
rs .s%sss
ton Been s days north Of Hattsras with moderate
ct
e Yates o Yates MOSQUITO
Fla days %sh live Sss sw Bros
osy T,S ysan Of
rea hay hss fine weather. Ca days Of
yS;Bs: q BARK lockwood @ from
,o sehT sas MAR with vel
schr Harmon Curtis, Curtis, Jacksonville 10 days. with
schr Sea BIRD HswkinS Wilmington NC, day. with
schr sarah Mills Kelley, Virginia. '''"
s ss$; $s::; S$si. SIss*is.
s sss R s5sasi Tsfssn G;S S,5sn.
ssSr sfTy Sl .Sns H kssa VisTiI.
ss cSr A As%a Sq Ryasi Virginia. Virginia.
ssS5 S:;:S SI!sn. for New Haven
S ssRsy s!nss sR Rns ss%se'
s ss$1 f isss WY :$s s. ss%s.s
ssSr MHiss K Ksi@s. sfS': ss%sr.
Schr Warren, Pickering Baltimore Belfast Me.
schr White Foam Millken Baltimore for Boston.
schr Q Kelly, Chase, Baltimore for New Haven.
schr Modesty, Weaver, Baltimore for Bridgeport
Schr Freeman, Mcmillan Baltimore for Bridgeport.
schr Neumann, Gibbs Philade lphia
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr sallie Burton. Palmer, Stamford for New York
Schr ~ Williams Morrell, Stamford for New York
Schr David Nelson. Ferris Port Jefferson New York
BOUND EAST.
land
Steamship Ncreus. Bearse. New York for Boston.
Schr Rowcna Arabelia, Hyland, New York for Pro-
vincetown.
Schr Carrie f Rich Rich New York for New Haven.
Stamford.
Steamer United States, DAVIS New Fall River.
Steamer Tnets Gale, New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
SAILED.

Steamships Rising Star, for Aspinwall Metropolis do
Leo, Savannah: Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c; banks II
Slower, Havana; Fenwick, Genoa; brig Ramirez Car
denas
Wind at sunset s, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
oumers SAILS. Destinas,on- Os;c.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JAN. 81, 1873
CLEARED.

Steamship Calabra (Br) McMickap Iiverpool via
Qucenstown--C q francklyn
Bros
steamship Risiog star, Grimm, Aspinwa-Pacinc Mail
Steamship Co.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn. savannab-Murrsy, Ferris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
Musical and theatrical Notes.

MT. LcsleT Wduack occupied u DOX at the new
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night.
1t Is not fair that Mr.. John Brougham's name in
the bill OF the Grand opera House should be
printed in large capitals unless he shows more
capital acting.
Madame GulaZzi made very agreeable success
at the Tacon Theatre, in Havana, her voice being
Of an agreeable quality, and the critics speaking OF
her acting possessing "the Italian fervor OF Ris-
tort"
At least two OF the French dramatists who un.
dertook to write plays on American subjects gave
up the task In despair In addition to those Of
which we have already spoken, two Frenchmen
were writing q play called Jonathan, " but they
finally determined that its production would not
be allowed. We are sorry for this, because great
license ought to be given even In France to
dramatist who describes that which he has never
seen and Of which he knows nothing.
One afternoon, about the year 1885, while Edwin
Booth and his father were walking in Pennsylvania
avenue, in Washington, they met John Howard
Payne, the author Of "Brutus." The elder Booth
at once asked him to come to the theatre where
they were playing, but he at first declined saying
he had not been in q theatre for twenty years.
Hearing that his own play was to be acted he at
last consented to see IT, and its performance that
night-the elder Booth as Brutus and Edwin as
Titus-was the last play he saw.
The following Is the speech of Mr.. Augustn DAILY
at the opening OF his new theatre last night
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-I appear before you
with pleasure assure you feel deeply the favor
you have shown me throughout my career OF sue
cesses, and the sympathy expressed Tor me when
that success seemed to be momentariy checked.
welcome you tonight 10 anew house, but really to
the old Fifth Avenue Theatre. NV little Jewel box
uptown has gone but the jewels are all safe. Here
you will see the same artists with whom you have
passed SO many pleasant hours. In fact the Fifth
Avenue Theatre Is not destroyed. There Is
change OF costume, shifting OF the scene that is
ALL The curtain rises tonight upon another act.
The last one ended on New Years Day with a
tableau got up, as we say, and this time with con-
siderable TRUTH lat cost OF many thousands OF
dollars TO the management" Between that act
and this, as we say, also, "a period OF three weeks
supposed to elapse." There is the whole story.
1.-THE king, is dead" but If you say SO. "Long live
the theatre" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
OBITUARY.
stephen Lushingten, d. G. L.

Stephen LubnAn&SOh, DS Os
The Right Hon. Stephen Lushington, Doctor OF
Canon Law, an eminent English jurst and political
reformer, died in Great Britain yesterday. He had
just passed the nnety-nrst year OF his age having
been born In London on the Hath Of January in the
year 1882 He was the second son OF the late Sir
Stephen Huntington, Baronet. Mr.. Lushingten
just now deceased, was educated At Elton and
Oxford. He graduated Master OF Arts, At All Souls
College, In the year 1905; Bachelor Of Canon Law,
1907; and Doctor OF Canon Law in 1908. He was
called TO the Bar at the Inner Temple, London In
the year 1906, and was admitted to practice as an
advocate 1t Doctors Commons In 1905 He was
honest man. He joined the ranks Of the liberal
reform party Of Great Britain at an early day and
earned great distinction by his consistent advo-
cacy OF heathfui public progress He was appointed
Judge the ConsistOry Court In the year 1925 and
Judge Of the High Court OF Admiralty in 1885, Mr..
Lushlngton was prominent member Of the British
Parliament during many years. He represented.
at different periods, Wnchesea, Yarmouth
and the Tower Hamlets, always in the liberal In
terest, fact which brought him into close and in
innate communion with the leading ref0rmers OF
the period. he sat in Parliament from the year
1920 till his retirement from public life, in lS4l, and
act which disqualified the Judge OF the Admiralty
Court from holding a seat in the House of Com
mons Doctor LushingtOn vacated his judgeship
in the year 1867. He has lived in comparative Sc
cius0n since, surrounded by many old friends, who
valued his association on account OF his probity,
honor and liberal feeling and for his tolerance and
charity towards men OF every creed and nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

vOn by Long Island-score to s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
S H PIPING NEWS.

Almanac Tor New York-This Day.
sun AND MOON Gov. l s1s" ".rss 20
s sun sets...''..'... % Sandy Hook. eve / "A
Moon rises....morn IL 81 Hell Gate. eve 4 IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22

Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis.
Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis died yesterday morning,
at her residence, No. Al Mount Vernon street, Bos
Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
Erastus Partridge.

Mr. Erastus Partridge, President OF the First
National Bank Of Seneca Falls, N. Y, and well
known in financial and commercial circles through
out the United States died at his residence, Seneca
Falls, about the hour Of midnight on Monday, the
goth instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE SALES

4story BIZ. house and lots, known the Assem-
bly, Rooms S2i, s23, s25 and S27 Washington ST., So
~ ~ of Myrtle av, size of plot 76xI0S subject to
leases amount Ia 1900 per annum). $IS 900
ss,ory DIX house and 2 lots, sd dining the above,
nnown as the Brooklyn Post ONCE, 3I7 and $40
mashington 81, size of plot 50xl56 eubject TO
leaSe' amount 1JDO0 Der anpumj, .....,,.,., GOOD
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
DALLAS COUNTY,

$40 acres. miles s Of Hutch MS. the Ann stokes
ur,ry, prairie and tin,ier r,ic~ S5 per acre
2iO acres IL mier \ v Of nslIas part Of the g. w
Shaw survey, timber, price 81 per acre.
1856 acres, 4 miles N " Of Dallas, part Of the
Denton survey timi err. price sb per acre.
800 acres. rs r.iies W OF Dallas, the j. 5. Jones
survey prnrie aud timber, price S. per acre.
$40 acres 10 miks NV Of Dallas timber, s3 PEI
acre.
~ acres, 10 miles west Of Dallas part Of he Thos
Collins survey. prairie 81 per acre.
1866 acres II miles rnst Of Dullas, tho VIM Bryar
survey timber. IS PR acre
leo acres miles north Of Dallas part Of the lied
500 survey. prairie, Mt s?n Enr acre.
3t8 ncrcs, miles peul Of Dallas, rart Of the lev
Dixon league airi" and timber. at II 10 per AGRA.
1T3 ncres mills south If Dallas, pa I Of the Ley
Dixon league, prarie. at 81 60 rnr mere.
800 acres u miss enst Of Dallas, the Cornelius
vernny furvey. rrnirie nj so PER acre.
re acres miles west Of Dallas, part Of the ID. 4
Leonard survey. vt So 20 Ter acre.
so acres miles wcst Of Dallas. part uf the d.
Leonard survey. at S5 fn per acre.
leo acres miles Northwest nf Dallas. part of th.
X. Dcrbin surrey, timber. ut s. hn per acre.
173 acres II miles enst Of Dallas. rsrt Of the j
Johnson survey, prairie. at ST 20 per acre.
1925 II miIcs cast Of Dallas, part Of the W
Lantham survey. timber. ut So pe' nc'e
leo acres. 20 piles S0uill-we.t Of Dallas, rart q
the W. Merrell survey. prairie. at 81 ~ per acre
$40 acres GlE miles Southwest Of Dallas, Part o
the Hsrvey Clark survey. prairie and timber, at ~ 81
per acre.
3l71 acres eight miles south of Dallna.pnrt OF thu
A. b. Howard survey, prairie AID tinker At ~ pei
II. Crockett tm,cy, piaire ard tint en- at "a 30 pc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
7 AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY.

A rarml miles North Of Dallas, 100 acres In eul-
tiva,inn, plenty ofwairr and timber.
Fnrm miiss North of Dallas, so acres in cuti-
| Walton 2 s,uty concrete hoRse.
Acres i miles Moth Of Dallas.
rs Acres mile North Of Dallas.
go Acres mile North Of Dallas.
$50 Aeressn Mountain creek, the J S. jones'
4 Farm in Peik souaty, Mo. 10 exchange for
I sxas lands.
Farm Ia Lawropeo eounty, Ark, to excha' go
for lcaas itnds
t3S Acres milo west stDailns.
o Residences in lhe city Df Dallas.
4 storr-bo,se the East side 1.-THE Square.
Hulintss!ota oD Main AM yeit'son streets
Residence lots IA 81 parts Q! ihc rii,.
$40 acres Eailfs X. OF Lancaster, AEnS sos
2O3 tcrcs,soath side OF Duck ereet n,s Gs fisuth,
IN. Reeves survey.
go aerysi5 miles S. X Of Doll,s. aoo tlp,bo, pls
ofG. ". shaw Survey
SS0 acIes II mIies W.Cf Baiiss, par, u Jas Fur
gcson survey,
$ scrcsi miles Northwest Of Dallas good ,ipsDct;
mart of x. perhin SURVEY.
SO i've thrds acres y niiss \ W. Of Dsisa par.
ciw. y. Oyeiton survey good timber
5S acres mites s. a Scyepo, rert Of Che Moab
litndencn srtNey itne timber
fC0 acres u miles Northeast OF Dallas, lmptovai
pSrt az y Mnss survey
IL acros :, milo northeast Of Dallas, part OF },
s &C e. ieinag the depot srcuuds rsrt Of J. Griss-
Ivy sEryey.
D ucfeh Joining city o. baliAs on tne holth
Denton County.
400 acres 2% miles Of Louisville, part Of clarin-
dh Sqnirr'S survey, improved.
AsJ acres tao ;. Z. eo.neE of county, Joins Mar
tin 9 farm.
Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner ~ iho county.
Tarrpt County.
100 acres On West hprk, H. niles T. o. It. Worth.
R1G srrs on Mustang creek, part VI john G.llilnn
luUey.
Henderson tounty.
32O acres mi!es henh Of Pygters Dluh J. n.
Sharpe survey, improved
KRrris Goanty,
ago acres on Greeh's Bayoo, ". A. Lawsinss
Headlight.
Hamilton County.
$40 acres miie- from the tOvu OF litmiltont Pat.
ant,d 10 B. 4. T. G. X r. 70.
City Let's and Residence.
House and ~, 10 Sherman to eSel,nrss Ter paias
county lai'd,!
Texas Lands 70 earhsnge os 5. " Missouri land.
Saw aud drist siir, IS horse power, to exchange
for land.
Land certificates for sale.
AULT, JENKINS q AULT.
Jul, ~. is7s-i5:,i.