davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

lGEORGE W. BUPP, Barbara Aus
" fail and Josheph Ausfahl, her husband, and
Mary Hisong, who reside in the State of Indiana;
and the children of David Fisher deceased
ceased, late Of Putnam County Ohio, whose names
and places of residence TO petitioner are unknown.
" take notice that on the 4th day OF March, A,
d. 1915, David Harley, the Administrator OF the
estate Of Christian Fisher, deceased, led his petit
tion in the Probate Court within and for the conn
ty of Sandusky and STATE of Ohio, alleging chat
the personal estate of said decedent (chfistian
Fisher) Is insufficient 10 pay his debts and ne
charges of administering his estate; that he
died seized In fee simple OF the following
described real estate situate in the towpshi6
Of jackson, county of sandusky, and State Of
Ohio, to wit: Ten acres Of land off Of the south end
of the east half Of the northeast quarter and asO
fourteen acres on Of the south end Of the east side
of the south half of the west half of tie northeast
quarter of section number three (3), In township
EumbeF four az, north Of range number fourteen,
q4), containing In all twenty-thRee acres of land
The prayer Of said petition Is for a sale OF said
premises for the payment of the debts and charges
aforesaid. Said petition will be for hearing on
the 9th day of April, A. d. 1873 or as soon there
after as leave can be obtained.
DAVID HARLEY. Admr.
Fremont, March 4. 1875. ii-Ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

A VISITING Doc, "A Nahant dog has n
taste for visiting. lie goes down to tho
sepal the sa% sSRatS e ns at Th
ticket office, ana when it reaches she Gle
right town he bounds off and pays a visit
to some family friend of his master. He
never makes a mistake about the town or
tmin, and is such fine intelligent fol-
low, he always meets with welcome. He
usually spends two or three days on his
trips, and no doubt he picks up consi.
derable dog lore in his travels.
The New York Tribune says the "indi-
cations, rs they present themselves to
thinking men, are that the political re-
volution will be consummated in 1876,
and the Democratic party will como into
power in the nation
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

l4kt,, ,x,,cc,-, ~ rr
eoN"hn.Aiivh VICTOR! IN NHW hAAP-
sAIRE.-H4h ST. Louis Repu6licd,, de-
cla1es that the New Hampshire iraIroolio
has been partially. settled. It is worth
while to note TINT, after all the: fuss made
by the Republicans, the Supreme Court
settled the difficulty, in, the Senate in
favor of the Democrats by deciding that
under, no aoircumstahces we're rtha con-
testing RepdblioanBsd entitled to)ther erseats
they clSimsd.5 The 3evoluti6hary mino-
rity of Republicans who seceded from
the Senate and Aonght thereby to compel
q comp1ofhIselAfbdr the fashion estab-
lished 7lJy' Attorney General Williams, lin
Alabama, two years. ago, have been
roundly censurSdo BY thS most respectn-
BILE leHspepeFF tof their ,ownSf6ty, MS
vel, as cPpintetly; rebukedl &6eHSu-
preme, Gpprtsa Of. the fatate f66 Ill
Weh,ve 4aep1 1ebla toagcc crtai SYSiEe
that fhsrejWAs = eqpspiHadx u bsSs
Of the RepqbAAsps t9lerate XdAMSf66l
and agnfchyi Ait q view to dalE EhS NJ the
interventioA Of the ! tEederaf& bvern-
ment, WHICH was .si2pally thwarted by
the tact and patience Of the Demo
s5''s @s.s5 des sss's si''s 'sfaa + i
%aio1ar ;0 fSs the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

II is truly wonderful, ,l+he variety and
ingenuity Of the conveniences for the
desbsh dsomcS pensbf vSr4ed pAtterhs,
inkstsudss dUs0ssings unmbefless y sasb
snsssess 81 sss I'D sa sasisss sss
II is almost bewilder{ng to enter the
large Broad street store of Walker,
Evans & Cosswell, in Charleston, ana
see the number rofn these attractions.
Here you find the. largest 1statiDassy
stock South 81 Baltimore, and YOU ONLY
have two troubles first, sufficient cash ;
and, second, the difficulty in deciding
among the many things offered each
equally suitable to your wants Mt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

RNEw MA1L~PowER.-The Postmaster
General received letter, June z, from
a firm in New York, Offering to furnish q
machine that would take o news train
from New York to Warrington in three
hours, and through to Chicago in thir-
teen hour. They asked the cooperation
of the Postmaster-General in establish
ing it by using it for mail trnin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

"a" dosEr'oN 4Hx BxzcRfF.TnTox TSrA1.
Aspecial Telegram to Forney's Sunday
WA assss.t ,agsh, Tilton
trial Il The hes y counsel
% is Sssy hs @ is sSss ;sas cS.ses asse. wilt II
guilt vii iaays S'3si ssS sess; ssseis1s sut
% %assiis sas s9sR aEs oSsss sEs the is
composed, are snofv vihcsd thatSthe fury
have been seen, and that it will fail, to
agree. This now seems to be- 4 settled
thing in the'public mind. It will. be re-'
membered that the foreman pof the Jury
declared. when empanneled, he did not
believe Beecher guilty. He formed that
opinion on his prejudice in favor of Ply
mouth Church, and lie has not, nor will
not, change it. There are four other
men Like him on the jury, which will
stand five for acquittal and seven for
conviction. Bets are running in some
verdict of ncquittnl, bnt tfiis viii not bc
thesresu1t. Mr. Beecher becomes moro
and more depressed rs his trial draws to
n close. Deach's speech hurt Becchcr
more than Tiltpn'sf evidence 1t has iii
the great preacher in lis tendcrest place
his vanity" =.
No matter what the men of New York,
in their cynical way. may. think. of the
guilt OF ihhDc enSe 81 Nj. RessH1r'. Il a
certain that the NevA, ,Aorh ladies, rs yet,
have never wavercd in their steatlfast de-
yotion to the great defendant The
strong arm whicI, has too often upheld
the nvcrhSe preacher from the beginning
Of the WORLD. to the present has seemed
TO be more Of an earthly nnture thul Of
that Higher Power TO which one would
reasonably expect him to, turna, Cor
taIn}ly Mr. Beether has had Ills full share
Of tsnPPort from the first mentioned
soArce: IT his heen said that thcre is no
rule without IN exception, and,,ik this
be true, how refreshing would he the
exception. to the weu.estahlislcd rule
which people hare of making themselves
ridiculous nbout their preachers, But
there is small liopG of such a consumma-
ton, however aeToutly It may be desired
In New York, the other day. the ladies
held homeopathic fair-which means
that the strawberries and ice cream were
dishcd out in infinitssimal ;qpanities
and, two canes were TO be voted to the
most popular minister, The ladies' rul-
lied afound the banner Of him of Ply
mouth nnt the, great tria1, and with u
recklcssness inoSp1icsbIc. to Al plodding
mortal OF the opposite sex, they, VINCE
died, clectoneered and otherwise pro-
cured votes sufficient to secure eac6 of
the canes for him. Cardinal McCloSkcy,
with all the prestige of n pure and blamsv
less life, and q red hat besidRE,yendufSA
the modification of feeling me, vns
=,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16
81 t.; ;t4M!B|;If''';;,%:H:s1t. ;;.;;;ss4l!B|sf';i;:; It s51t.E0

r1rV foeIUoHt hn1 nIS 1ffcndS dItt not
expect His letter is almost universally
accepted as meant to keep him ON the
track, but as really taking him of The
gun, well charged for duck or plover,
recoiled and kicked the owner over The
people. and the party are very prompt to
take General GsSnt att his Word, Even,
ofice-holdersNho, a Mouth ago. didn't
dare to whisper about other candidates,
now confidently declare that, of course,
General Grant vas never inthe field, and
proceed with their Arrangements for tieir
friends. His formal declaration that he
is not candidate, removes the Admins
tratlgn teEToEisrdlnr which SpantisanS
b Ind been d9%hf His Informal Aint that
he conld stiH be persuaded, is ~PEiyately
laughed as and Publicly ighofeH. re
game is played to the end. He can step
down and out. ~, III . - -, ~ ~:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

Serious trouble il brewing in Cuba, On
account Of the non n-paymcnt of the royal
troops. Tho. Oardenas volunteers on
their return from the Colon an,paign
demanded their pay andiHere refused.
The colonel of this regiment was Senior
Adriani. the Governor of)0afdeAah, and
q man Of position and standing in the
community, When no money was forth
coming for The troops, the. colonel, was
hooted by his own men, and inkiltsd in
various other ways. The 50 200. 900
borrowed some time ago from the Spanish
bank at Havana to pay the soldiers has
been expended. Whether it MI went in
that direction or not, is the point in dis
Rute. It's opeh!y psserted in Havana
that portion OF tho amount was ship
ped to Spain by Gen. Yalmaseda. That
is likely. an the ,Cnptain-G GENERALS Of
Cubn have become rich in Office, They
used to levy contributions on tho run
ners of slnvds into that island When
this placer was exhausted, they plum
dered the Government and people in
other ways. Since the present war has
been in progress, diyidends have been
extracted from all public moneys TINT
passed through the Hands Of the officials.
This fact, too long unknown to the pco-
pie. il now in the possession of the
soldiers, and hence they are clamoring
for their pay. And recent events ut
Carlenas look rs if the volunteers were
about to enforce their rights in such
manner MS to make matters decidedly
uncomfortable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

CArsElEss DErEI:ssinS.- This express
sion is often used, but is manifestly
absurd. Gloom and melancholy are not
spontaneous. They are unnatural men
tai conditions and usually have corres-
ponding cause&. Ifthere is no appnrcnt
reason for despondency, it is symptom
of physical disease. In nine cases ont
of ton, 'tlfe stomach, the liver and the
bowels are. responsible for the cloud
which rest upon the brain. In all such
cases immediate and permanent relief
may be obtained by the use of Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters. If the dig st ye organs
are weak an invigorant is necessary: if
the liver is disordsred an Alternative is
required; it the bowels are constipated
or irregular gentle aperient is needed
In .thL famous vegetable remedy these
three medicinal properties are commin-.
gled with several others of a scarcely less
important character, and hence it speed
ny cures every species of hypocondria
arising from material ,sby remov-
ing the cause themselves.
In, the summer, when disorders of the
stomach and bowels, bilious complaints
and all diseases which affect assinilnting
and seoretiye organs are especially pre-
yalc9t the importance Of having this
invaluable tonic, alternative and correct
i've in every dwelling, and within the
reach of all who travel by land or water,
cannot be .over-estimated. AS it is n
staple article throughout the country. it
would be next to impossible to find IL
settlement, near or remote, unprovidcd
with stock of this famous vegetable
restorative. June ii t3-l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

.sAAssa-~ then if.oniy common 'senye
and deoency are respected in their selec-
ISsisi pa. needsss, bs ts9ce a Ri'i,ts Sllis bat
peace. pdua atry 5pd 4 Ps II fatio b."
TAs cts ere et & 9TH hAve3 3ll along
tskse Siaa os.esps ianalaand na" H., hdn in
ever. the interest of party to distort,
misrcpresent and blacken everything
connected with the South ami its people,
and -axa- fsar, in spite of-the- e-testimony of
such men rs Nordhoff, Kelley and Stock
ing, the Same slanders would be resorted
TO again if political interests of a certain
kind wouldybs Promotcdp thereby. We
are Quite willing to leave future ccntcits
in the South to PPe fought, as Indicated
by the Tribune, by 1.-THE Democratic land
Rbpublicnn parties stripped of war
2rejudices app rage Troubles, ,anI each
standing on its own merits" There
could be- nesproposition fsirer and more
just in itself, and lit. deserves general
~ M. NSt -lp., i,--f .: -, = -t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

SOUTH CAROLINA. Under the admins
trntion of Governor Chamberlain, the
future of the State must be prosperous,
and tho people comparatively Happy and
contented. Among his latest efforts at
reform. is to clean the Augean stables
which have been filled with the litter of
illiterate and incompetent Trial Justices
he PROMISES e work sma Monders MosSS If
have judged the man correctly, this is
but the beginning of the end, and for
the sake of American institutions, we bid
him God-speed in the further prosccu-
tion Of this great work Of reform. Should
he 60 on as he has commenced, it will
have been q happy moment for South
Carolina when he assumed the 'reins of
governmen..-Cbn Charlotte ". CO. Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

A Washington letter says: The i'm
preston ut the Treasury Department is
that the indictments against II. i.
Clship &iCo ,!1f .smu9g gliug, ,;&ilf be sus-
tanned. Cases against other large i'm
portcrs arc now being worked up, and it
is said at the department that the de-
velopments will be much more astound-
ing than in tho case of the whiskey ring
disclosures. Mr.. Claflin is one Of the
pillars of Plymouth Church, and it was
said that he had expressed his willing
ness to contribute $1,000 to defend
Beecher: Notwithstanding his piety
and his high social and mercantile stand
ing the officers Of the department claim
that they have proof that no has pur-
chased large quantities of smuggled
silks and other goods
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

Hefsh ARnrArs, June Isl .hdnsfoo;s
House Morrison, Doko. F. T. Miller,
r. n: Screven, w. r.: Muller city;J. r.
Bailey, Atlanta: L. Lipsetmb, J. NJ.
Timmons, Greenville. ''"V'' = ~ f'' -
Hendri1 Hoise-Andrew ZoYn, Louis
vile; G. H.. Nicholson, Germantown
&Irs. e. E. Boyd, Ieesville; A. j. Green,
Columbia; G. w. Wood, Seneca City; NJ.
Cooper, St.. Louis; r. W. Steele, Au-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16

Or daea ed maj majority et the polls f9pla possibly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-16
vG0EBMBfH,,S:G.
"Wednesday Morning, jun 1e, 1874

of ''The New soqR," the hicagqRell
publican, the leplilg Republican journal
of Illinois, has IN editorial column, the
general topic of which may be inferred
from the following paragraph at the be-
ginning of the article ---------.-.
''Therc hos been o. marked chapge in
public sentiment within the past few
monthS-n chSnua in Norfl >orxa- mani
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
A California KOmance-Sirange AID.
ventures Of u Young Girl.
From the San Francisco Post, March 27

From the San Francisco Post, March 27I
About leu days ago, one chilly evening,
the Inhabitants In the sparsely-Dopulated
neighoorhood of the SiX-Mile House were
surprised TO see an emigrant wagon drawn
by an OK ard Il mustang, and driven by a
mddle.agcd woman, whose appearance, as
She goaded on the illassorted team, was more
masculine than that Of her eonsOrt, a true
type Of the nomadic bunter, who sat beside
her commenting on the aspect Of the country
in tic intervals between smoking clay
pipe and cursiug the lean. Two small
children, about ten and twelve years Of age
respectively, with tie greasy faces and tat
tered garments OF b.ckwoodS children, we're
seated in the body Of the wagon, while a
nun party, apparently boy about seventeen
years OF age, mounted on sorry looking
Mustang, brought up The rear. After casting
about Tor some time, as IL undecided whether
10 proceed on the journey or camp for the
night, the party came TO halt within o.
hundred yards OF the residence of MIR. w.
ID. Murphy, real estate agent OF
this city, and, picketing their horses,
proceeded to cook the evening meal in
true backW0ods style. In this primitive
fashion these lsbmaelites lived for several
days without mipgling with tbeirneighb
or eyinciDg any desire 10 do SO. On The day
previous 10 the departure of the strange
party Mr.. Murphy was as onished by visit
ed pre6:cnpied, and after talking abstract
eddy for some time on several subjects in
which be evidently had no interest, blurted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 10, 1875.

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 10, 1875.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York, mer'
chandise and passengers, Old DOMINION ORGANISING
steamer Wesover, skinner, Baltimore, mer-
chandlse and passengers, Powhatan Steamboat
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk. mer.
chandlse and passengers. L. Il. 1atum.
Schooner Mary j. Fisher. Lawrence, New Haven
old rails, Tredekar Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York. mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Steamship
Company.
panY.
Brig Mary Alerton, Bourne, Rio Grarde do sui
four, raXal Crenshaw 4 Co.
schooner Edy Walters, Earnas, Rio Grande d,
sui, flour. CALICO Mills manufacturing Company
Schooner Maggie Mcdonnell, Sleeinan, PhiIa.
delphia, granite. curtis & Parker.
schooner John Beatty. Price. Philadelphia pid
Norfolk. lumber aud barrels. curtis & Parker.
schooner Commodore Common, Skinner, Bati
more, Zones, Curtis Il Parker.
Schooner l.. r. RalhbOrn. Crowcll, Ncwc astle ria
OSoorhc'S, coal, Curtis i Parser
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT
From Liverpool on the Sth instant, bark Yidar
(Norw.), JonuscI.
Schooner Sea Nymph, Dow, from Providence for
Virginia, April 4th, off Barncsat, bearing n. w
twenty miles.
MEMORANDA.
schooners Helen u. Foster, Rich, and Henry
NckersOn, kliridge, sailed from Providence on the
9Th for Virginia.
Schooner Cora Morrison, Freeman, arrived al
Providence on the 7th flom Virginia with oysters
to plant.
NEW YORK, April 9-Arriyed: Schooners f. c.
knight, Jr Huntey; Ii. !. Raymond, Cranmer
Emma While. Gilleit j. G. Wright, SculI: X. j
Hamilton, Mills-from Virginia.
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Artiyed: S. W. Baven,
Mosp South Carolina, Cleopatra. Arrived on,
Wisconsin. It. Louis Lord DalhOuse, Minnie,
Barin igana, George henry, Stale of Georgia
(;pnrpp Hur lburt. AsDhOdel,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

LAWYERS IN THE LkGlsLATURE.--The fol-
lowing was law in Rhode Island many
years ago, and the Providence journal
thinks the State Nigh. be benefited by its re-
enactment:
AxAcr restricting all lawyers from being
chosen deputies Of any town in this Colo
ny during their practicing the law:
Wherefore, BE IL enacted by the General
assembly, Of this Colony, and by the ou-
hority of The same 1t as enacted, That no
rraclitiorer OF the law whatsoever shall be
CHOSEN deputy for any town in this Colony
during his practcing as such.
1.-THE consequ:n nee would lie that the men,
bers would ave to lay lawyers for drafting
bils.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
rI,HE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE,
i IN It's extent and equipment. IS unelua!led by

TNHE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE,
L In Its extent and equipment. is anegua!led by
auy printing establishments In the Soaih. Has larss
and ample facilities for doing ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
promptly and neatly executed, and al low prices.
GOOD WORK, GOOD MATERIAL. AND Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED. Look AT some OF ots
prices:
BUSINESS CARDS ss to IS per 1000.
VISITING CARDS soc. to IL for 50.
LETTER HEADS 81 10 Sc 10 per ream.
BILL HEADS 81 to $40 Der ream.
CIRCULARS $3.50 to 81 per 1000.
HASpBILLs 81 10 50 per 90.
Corresponding low prices for other kinds Of
work.
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT WORK spe-
cialty. The fact that have for the past twenty
i've years been doing the most OF this class OF work
is evidence that we are prepared TO do 1t promptly
| aud satisfactorily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April 10, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whie, COS bushels. Red, 472 bush
els.
toRS.-White, s. bushels. Mixed, 800 bushels.
DATs.-l5S bushels.
MEAL.-24 bushels.
BEASS.-l2 bushels
SALES.
WHEAT-White, So bushels good at $1,2S: 2S
bushels very good at Sl.37; 50 bushels good al
$3.50: 800 bushels prime on private terms. Total
40 bushels.
NuEAT.-Ted 35 bushels on private terms; 81
bushels very goon al t1.37. Toa', Alp bushels:
CoHS.-White, 40 bushels Very god at S..
5Z bushels prime at SOC. Total. 90 bushels.
CoeN.-MlXed, SS bushei> common at Soc; 20
bushels prime ut SSc. Total, 20S bushels.
OATS.-52 bushels very good al &c.; Sc bushels
very good at SIC. Total. rs bushels.
MEAL-24 bushels al 90c.
BEANS.-White, IL bus helS 1T 81.
REF XHIBITED.
BEASS-l2 bushels,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
ous.,,on n. TO the Public Debt.

MARION, Va, April s, 1919.
Editors Dispatch, There has been q'hte, q
difference Of opinion in this vicinage recently
regarding the status Of our public debt, ana
I have concluded to appeal to you 10 afp''
tra,c the matter for uS.
What is the amount that our boha'olue'.
look 70 the State of Virginia for. ana what
a,raroement has been made for the payment
or adjustment, of West Virginia's thru!
Yom will crafty me by answering through
eour paper.
Acknowledgement kEMrER says the
whole debt at the date OF the funding ACT
was s45,7lS,1la.7S. "One.third y" was cut
of and set apart for future settlement with
West Virginia. The remaining two-thirds,
Of S3o47S.746.49, was assumed as the debt
proper Of Virginia, and provision was made
for at once funding that amount" These
are Governor KEarER'S words. See bis adj
dress to the Bopdholders' Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
Be j. ThOmlson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and AuctIoneer,
NO. lll3 Main STREET..

THAT DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL
i ING On WEST MARSHALL STREET, No.
3d. Bt1 WEEN MADISON AND MONROE
ttI is.r6 thh he ,a,,,,as, ,hs
owner | viii sell ut public auction on MONDAY,
April 18th, at O'clock, the DWELLING de-
scrihed ahcve. containing seven rooms vita brick
kitchen and the usual tut. houses al in good re-
pair. I he lot frouis 30 feet and ruus back 15O
feet. more or less to an alley. desire TO call at
tention to The very substantial manner In which
this dwelling Ia constructed having been erected by
a builder for his own use.
Parties desiriug comfortable home In d de,ira.
hle aud improving section OF the city will do vel
10 att d the sale.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance al six, twelve
and eighteen pths, SIX per cent. Int rest, Sc
| cured by trust deed. J.THOMPSuN BROWN.
ans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
BY Wellington Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF VERY VAL.
y LIABLE REAL ESTATE AT Tr + NORTH
FAST CORNER OF BROAD And EIGHTH
SrREFTS-At the request of the Richmond, FRED
rricksburg and Potomac Railroad Company stall
offer for sale at auction. on The pfebic!, on us
DAY the 18Th April, 1875. Gu n eRciuG AZ
O'Clock Z. NJ, that very valuable property located
Side OF Broad street and depth 81 80 feet on the
tnst line of igh, street toa wide alley. which Hli
be sub-dvided iuto six building lots u about ia
fee each.
These are regarded rs highly -desr.b. ats on
which to erect trstc stores. rs houses "n Broad
street are In much demand. there being. IL /. D.
iicye,l. none for ale In that locality.
The Railroad Company Will cause the huilu.'
10 be removed by tbe lst day of July next. "trn
possession Of the land will Dc gwen and tie terms
Of sale complied with.
. ERMs One fifth cash: balance n six. lw,Nr
eighteen, AMI twrrty four month: FOR i"s"t"i"e
notes, interest adde0, secured 10y deed oi INST
W.GUDDiS. AucltJncrf.
& = IL