davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-30


The postoftice restaurant, recently opened
on Third street next door 10 Pennington's
block, is bound to be popular eating
house. Joe Bee, under whose supervision
tile culinary department rests, is not only
an experienced cook, but very affable
young gentleman who will spare no pains
to please his patrons.
Gnod yard wide blcached muslin a 10
cts per yard KETcHUM & AcKLEY.
List Of LesIers
Remaining in he Post Office at Yankton, D. T.
Dec. ~, 1875. If not called form go days. will
be scntto the Dead Letter Office:
Alvelson, Aiva kntecever, p
Border, Ben Peter Marsh, Miss Kate
Barber, W'B Murphy. Mrs Catharine
Rasscy, This Miller, j B
Buel. II 4 (3) Mergenthal Fcrdanan
Boswell, Robert Nypho, Miss Anne Ma
Carver. Miss Maggie ria Jensen
Gault. Geo Poppen, Henry
Jensen, Ane Maria Pe!l, John
LETTERS HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Miss GcrtIe Karrick, Dubuque, Iowa-Due Sc.
Geo. W. Ryland, Lancaster. Wis.-Dnc Sc.
Persons calling for advertised letters will please
say advertised. w HOWARD. P NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

DANCING AT WASHINGTON. Washington, just
now, is given over to Terpsichore. The mind
of the Washington belle would seem to gra-
duate to her toes. He who is not dancing
man fares but lily in Washington society, and
be he ever SO bright, witty and entertaining.
he must have light heels if he would win
favor in the eyes of the fair ladies at the ma
tional capital. When Gen. Sherman took his
military family to S.. Louis, Washington ia
ponicadom was utterly cast down, for the mil
itary family of the General is made up of cap
ital dancers. Time hung heavily on their
hands, aud there was no prospect OF relief
Secretary Robson came to the rescue, piped
all hands, or, rather, feet, for action, and now
the middies and masters are dancing as divine
~ as did erewhile the colonies and captains.
Washington society is curious mixture, and
they say that the ladies of the diplomatic
corps are inclined to the belief that our Amer
lean girls are accorded too much freedom
One thing is very certain, and that is, that
the surest open sesame to young man is his
ability as dancer. without regard to his
moral character. r. Express.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
TINY TIN.
A CHARACTERISTIC STORY OF DICKENS.

Toole was acting in 1.-The Christmas Carol, "
playing Bob Cratchett. A little delicate girl,
one of the children of the dresser at the
theater, whose pale face and interesting man
ner fitted her we'll for the part, played "Tiny
Tim" The sickly little child was favorite
in the theater, and especially SO with Mr..
Toole. During the performance of the piece,
as the reader may remember. the artists sat
down regularly to a supper of roasted goose
and plum pudding, which was. in the present
instance, genuine material. TOole was in the
habit of chopping the viands up and giving
them to the children performing, and they,
when they had eaten the first helping, re-
turned, like Oliver, for more.
TINY Tim, however, like BENJAMIN, appear
ed to eat seven times as much as her brethren.
She was the first to return her plate for more,
and always made away with more than an
ordinary adult could eat Of goose. supple
menting this colossal repast with plum pud-
ding enough for half dozen. Toole gradu-
ally felt an aversion growing in him for the
child Her pallor and sickness seemed to
him suspiciously allied with indigestion, the
first fruits Of gluttony. He struggled against
this feeling for a time, but it mastered him,
and he could not think kindly Of the little
one.
One day, in fit of disgust, he sawed off
piece of meat and bones from the savory
OlIU duU uuuS ~ IntO ACA pave Will PACCC
Of plum pudding, which left little for the
Others hoping that for once the child would
be satisfied. But she wasn't With a pune
tuality worthy of a landlord, she returned
for more. Toole was shocked.
"My DEAR" said he, "you will make your
self sick if you eat SO much. gave you
enough tor three or four big boys. You
could not have eaten it in this time. Where
are the bones?" he added, looking at the
empty plate.
The poor girl hung her head. Toole spoke
again rather sharply.
"Please, sir, sobbed Tiny Tim, "my
little sisters ate it.
And following, the direction of her eyes
toward the wings. there he sawa hungry little
horde of ragamufins pitching into the Christ
mas cheer with an energy tlat indicated how
much they needed. A light was let in upon
him. Little Tiny had been filling the stom-
achs Of her hungry little brothers and sisters
and not her own. She never took another
grudged m orsel from the table. Toole told
the story to Dickens, who listened attentively,
and at its conclusion, with burst Of warm
enthusiasm, cried: 'Give her the whole
goose and half the plum pudding next time;'
and, if the actor did not follow the warm
hearted novelists instructions to the letter,
he acted up to the spirit of it, and Tiny's
family never lacked square meal during the
run of the piece.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
HOW TO CONDUCT A COURTSHIP.
Territorial Enterprise. I

l1eTr1tCTAl CuteEpII1e.J
Don't be too sudden about it. Many girl
has said "no" when she meant "yes, sim
ply because her lover didn't choose the right
time and pop the question gently.
Take dark night for it. Have the blinds
closed, the curtains down, and the lamp
turned most out. Sit near enough to her
SO that you can hook your little finger in hers.
Wait until the conversation begins to flag, and
then quietly remark:
"Susie; want to ask you something's"
She will fidget around little, reply, eyes, "
and after pause you can add:
.Susie, my action must have shown-that
is, you must have-I mean, you must be
aware that-that-"
fingers firmly locked. She may cough and
try to turn the subject off by asking you how
you liked the circus, but she only does it to
encourage you. After about ten minutes you
can continue:
81 was thinking, as came up the path to-
night, that before l went away would ask
you-that is, would breach the subject near
est MY mean would know my
Stop again and give her hand a gentle
squeeze. She may give q yank to get it away.
or she may not. In either case it augurs well
for you. Wait about five minutes and then
20 on:
"The past year has been q very HAPPY one
to me, but hope that future years will still
be happier. However, that depends entirely
on you. am here tonight to know-thati is,
to ask you-I mean I am here tonight to hear
from your own lips the one sweet -
Wait again. It isn't best to be too rash
about such things. Give her plenty Of time
to recover her composure, and then put your
hand on your heart and continue:
eyes, I thought, as was coming through
the gate tonight, how happy had. been;
would consent to be my-that u.s. I said if
only knew-if I was only certain that my
heart had not deceived me, and you were
ready to share > a
Hold on; there's no hurry about it. Give
the wind chance to sob and moan around
the gables. This will make her lonesome
and call up oil the love in her heart. When
she begins to cough, and grow restless, You
can 60 on:
..Before met you this world was desert
to me. didn't take any pleasure in going
blackberrying and stealing rare-ripe peaches,
and it didn't matter whether the sun shone
or not But what change in one short
year! 1t is for you to say whether my future
shall be prairie of happiness or summer
fallow Of Canada thistles. Speak, dearest
SUSIE and say-and say that-that"-
Give her five minutes more by the clock,
and then add:
"That you will be-that is, that you will
Il mean that you WILDE mine!'
She will heave q sigh, look up at the clock
and over the stove, and then. as she slides
her head over your vest-pocket she will
whisper:
"You are just right will"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

An incident transpired in paper mill at
Niagara Falls, one day last week, which, to
say the least, was tantalizing. A lot of old
rags, including some ragged garments, were
brought to be cut in small pieces. Among
other things an old coat was thrown into the
tub, and the cutter set to work thereon.
When the small pieces were taken out numer-
GUS scraps Of greenbacks ratified to the floor
from the dissected garment. The figures S."
49, 100" $50, 100" were plainly visible
on the scattered scraps. None of the pieces
were much larger than the label on a spool of
thread, and the men, as they gathered up the
tantalizing bits, each one blamed himself
bitterly for not having ripped. the coat up be-
fore putting it into the cutter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. !
Sunday Morning, Jan. 3. 1875. I


Yesterday was, taking it all in ALL disaereea-
BILE day on the river front. With cloud-cast sky
overhead and sea Of mud under foot it could
not have been otherwise. As for business, there
was not enough, outside OF the discharging Of the
cargoes that arrived within the past twenty four
hours, to speak OF, and most OF the departing
steamers got off with light trips.
The Belle Lee had a fair up-trip both freight
and passengers.
The Ouachita Belle will leave for Camden on
the 9Th inst. "wednesday, with Capt Freu
Blanks on the roof and Mr.. Joe Holmes in the
Office.
The Thompson Dean, Jas. Paul, master, leaves
on Tuesday, the 9Th, for the Ohio River.
Inc Fanny Tatum is receiving for Arkansas
River. She leaves at 5 P. NJ. Tuesday.
The particulars OF the sinking Of the Memphis
packet John B. Maude, will be found in our tele-
graphic columns. It is thought that the boat
will prove total loss.
The departures yesterday were as follows !:
Future City and barges and City Of Quincy for
st. Louis, Belle Lee for Memphis, Indiana for the
Ohio, Natchez for vicksburg, Yazoo for Yazoo
Kiver, z. d: Dnrfee for Grand Ecors, Maria
Opelousas Ida for Attakapas, Lessie Taylor for
Ouachita River, st. John for Baton Rouge, Lizzie
Hopkins for Donaldsonville, and Kate Kinney for
Helena.
The N. J. Behar, overlaid yesterday, leaves
Thursday, the 7th inst, for Jefferson, shreveport
and way landings.
The John F. Tolle having been detained by
Shippers failing to complete their lots, laid over
She leaves positively Tuesday, 5th inst, for st.
Louis and all landings intermediate.
STEAMERS LEAVING MONDAY.
For BATON RoUGE.-The B. L. Hodge, Capt.
McElroy, Bergeson, clerk, leaves at p. NJ.
FoR Nc rH OF WHITE KlvKR-The peerless
Katie, J. White, master, John Mossop, clerk,
leaves for the above and all bend landings inter-
mediate at P. NJ.
The Rapides, Nat Puckette, master, leaves on
Tuesday for Minden.
The Fleta has retired from the Grand Ecore
trade. Capt. Mitchell viii. leave with the Semi
mole Tin place of the Fleta) ON Tuesday, 5th
inst, at 5 p. NJ.
The Selma, from Shreveport, will be found at
the wharf this morning. She leaves at P. NJ.
Tuesday, for Shreveport and all way landings.
by telegraph
MEMPHIS, Jan. Ito Adams & Work, No. 9
Commercial Place Steamer Thompson Dean will
arrive Sunday. Leave Tuesday, positively.
JAMES PAUL. Captain.
DELTA, Jan. ITO John Janney: Leave here
with one Thousand bales. VIM. CAMPBELL,
Master steamer X. E. Lee.
MOBILE, Dec. 31.-To Milton & Eppler Engage
freight for Columbus and Gainesville via Carter
Line. Rise in Bigbee.
SPAULD1NG & FOSTER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
4" One Hundred and Sixty.Six."
from the Chicago Tribune


| Formerly, when two board of trade men
wanted to corner victim for the drinks who
did not operate in barley, or corn, or wheat,
"odd or even" was good enough for them. If
the victims nickel turned "head" they
showed two tails;'' if he did "tail " un-
fold, they unfolded two "heads" This game
has at last become obsolete, and a gentleman
who went short on barley about three months
ago, and now wears Panama hat and dus-
ter, has patented a game with three dice
called "166." If you throw a one, six and
five, that counts 165; if you throw three
ones, that counts 300; if you throw one, a
six and another one, that counts FOG. In fine
it is game as full of points as dealing on the
regular board, and there is no getting out an
injunction against the worker. A gentleman
from Beaver Dam, Wis, whose name is sup
pressed ont of consideration for his family,
had brief seance Saturday last with two
profcients.
II always did beat Tophet for bad luck, he
remarked, "but I'll give you another shave"
He threw two SKIES and one. GOOD for
me-" exclaim the Beaver Dammer, ''mark EN-
up" The referee rapidly ran over the situa-
ton. "Two skies is twelve, said he, "and a
nought is nothing, and you have one to carry
that's one" and he chalked down 121. The
other operator threw a one and two skies.
''That's tie" said the gentleman from Wis
consin. "Tie. your ankle joint" answered
the referee, 1.-TWO skies is twelve, that's 12O,
aud one is 100, that's 22O-that sticks YOU y
The Badger State man insisted that he had
thrown the same. 'Not much, Mary Anne"
said his antagonist, ''you threw two skies and
a one, and l threw six and one and six
Don't you remember" The countryman said
he would bet drinks for the crowd and leave
it to the bar-keeper, and the bar-keeper de-
az ol ho
quently remarked in confidence, "when two
fellows bets drinks, a mans got no business
in deciding against the fellow that can't pay
for the liquor if he's stuck" Altogether the
game is one that affords many opportunities
for display of heroism.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

A leading Paris authority in fashionable mat
tiers there is nothing more difficult tor wo-
man to do than to sit gracefully in a carriage
The lorette lies down at full length; the
strong-minded woman crosses her legs; the
bourgeoise sticks up her knee; the waiting
maid leans over the side; and the high-b.ed
lady only holds herself as she ought to do
without either carelessness or stiffness, and
looking as though she had been born in a
carriage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

LOCAL INFoRMATIoN.-1ti is proposed to set up
in all the streets of st. Petersburg tablets in
scribed with points of local information, such as
fire signals, the whereabouts oil police stations,
the house Of the nearest doctor, the location OF
the neares. apothecary, etc. Indications of this
sort are already given, but on less extensive
scale, in many European cities.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

Suppose the Federal feet should lombard
the city Of New Orleans next week? And yet
there are those who believe that such meas
ure would strengthen the Administration and
save the Republican party The Inter Ocean
and Ben. Butler for instance.-!T Louis Re
D,llican. 29th
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

Philadelphia sparrows have met their match
at last in caterpillar with hairs SO stiff and
br,stly that they stick crosswise in the little
creatures outlets, and send them hopping and
screeching about like man with fishbonein
his throat.-N. Y. Com. Adr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

In Australia, innoculation Of cattle is now
regularly practiced for the prevention Of pleu-
ro-pneumonia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

TIE Victory, 1877 Common street, is the place
where none but the purest and best liquors are
kept.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

Gentlemen, go to Pierson Il Hews's, 10 and Is
Camp street, and examine their magnificent stock
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

Spiced rum the most delicious beverage, at
157 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
MEMPHIS.


REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. Jan. 2, at Pm
~ For Memphis, Helena, Mouth 81
White River, ChicOt, Greenville and thu
Bends-The passenger steamer
Belle Lee,
j. T. Hcks. master, ALI Grissom, clerk,
win leave as above. connecting at Vicksburg with
steamers EMMA and VICKSBURG for Yazoo and
Talahatchie rivers, and at White River with pack.
cts for White and Arkansas rivers, paying particular
attention to all way and plantation business. Eos
freight passage apply ON board or to
nj If BURDEAU T. WAYNE 1O6 0ravier Ut,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
STEAMBOATS,.

NEW ORLEANS. SHREVEPORT. TEXAS AND
PACIFIC FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
SENGER LINE,
Composed of frst-class Steamboats, in connection,
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
r. - Leaving New Orleans and Shreve:-
port as follows:
TUESDAYS
Selma, Capt. 7. E. Jacobs.
c. HI. Durfee, Capt Jos. A. Aiken.
THURSDAYS.
WI. Behan, Capt. c. E. Wilkinson.
SATURDAYS.
Maria Louisa, Capt H. J. Brinker.
Texas, Capt. C. W Stinde.
Giving through bills lading to all points on the
Iexas and Pacific international and Great Northern
TRANSIT Continental and Texas Central Railroads.
Also to Jefferson Texas
Particular attention paid to way business
Through Bills Lading signed only by
NJ W. JOYCE
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway
d3l i'm - Magazine, corner Gravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

Great tea depot, J. McMains, SO and 574 Maya
zine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail ON SATURDAY, Jan. 9 At 8 "A. N
This line is composed Of the following
KN1CKERBOCKER, HUDSON,
CORTES, NEW ORLEANS
The steamship
New Orleans,
Dearborn. commander
will leave her wharf, foot of Toulouse street.
Passage. $50
Freight for Liverpool Bremen and Havre taken
BY this line and through bills Of lading given for
the same
AFFIXED MOULTON,
n14-H 1v ii Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

BAYOU SARA.
~ Fer Bay0u Sara, Waterloo, Her.
mitage, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge,
Plaquemine and way leAdines-Tkc
United States mail semi weekly packet
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY ct z. II.
for Bayou Sara HITE l. CARLN, Agentz,
Tchoupitoulas street.
Nsrchandise consigned to Hits { Carlin WIN b.
forwarded fkeo 0f continuation. ala I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

CHICOT CITY.
LEAVES EVERY MONDAY
~ For Chjcot City, Gre enville, Vloks
lal = burg and the Bends-Steamer
Katie,
j. W. Carlton, master, j. j. Mossop, clerk,
Meeting with Chcot Railroad for all stations to PIN
Bluff
ADAMS T. WORK, HITE d CARLIN,
JOHN JANNEY, BURDEAU T. WAYN1
"a AeautA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

Hitchcock, who though not very fast, is slow
but sure to give good drink, at 157 Common
street.
Great butter depot, John MoMains, 572 and 574
Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
FOR VERA CRUZ.

FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAMPICO TUxPAN CAMPEACHY PROGRE
so. HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MALI.
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line is composed of the steamships
City Of Mexico. Capt. W. Sherwood.
City Of Merida. Capt. L. F. TimIn ermaD.
Cuba Capt. ]. W. Reynolds.
The steamship
S61SoGS City Of Mexico,
W. B. Sherwood, commander.
will leave her wharf foot of Caliope street, FiIsl
District, SATURDAY, January 9th, at AN.
Passage to Vera Cruz $50 GOLD.
E. ALEXANDRA h SONS
No. 80 Broadway New York.
For freight or passage, apply 70
j. NJ. WITHEkSPOON, Agent,
No &C Carondelet street
The Cuba will follow Jan. 30. oily
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
ArrAKAPAs AND ATcHAFALAYA.

~o~~>~>~~>c~o>>,O1~c~~~"
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY. at SPIN.
~ For washington. Port Barre,
l&A1&t Simmsport, Churchve, and all inter
sss<D6 mediate landings On the Coast Atcha-
falaya River and Bayou Courtabe au-The fine passen-
ger steamer
Ruth,
E. Oautreyaux master Henri MolasOn and
Mel Hnckley, clerks,
will leave as above taking freight and passengers
for Bs you des Glaizes he landed Big Bend Land
ing or Simmsport zFor freight or passage apply on
board or TO j. NJ. DOWNING
ju2Ctf . Decatur street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

ARKANSAS RIVER,
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER
Leaves on TUESDAY, Jan 5. at 5 T.. NJ
u, r. - For Fort smith, Little Rock, Van
A6sf5sa Buren,, and all landings intermediate
the fine passenger steamer
Fannie Tatum,
John Elwell. master. II. G. Tatum, clerk
will leave above For freight or passage apply o.
board or to Nj w JOYCE
jas 90 Magazine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
BELIZE. HONDURAS.

For BELIZE, Honduras = The Al fast
Srs1k, American schooner Prima Donna. Capt
&.lAE Dumas is now loading FOR the above povt
and will have quick dispatch For balance of freight
or passage apply to S OTERI
jf3 st 23 ard - Front, or "a and % Fult st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

W. G. Hitchcock. P. 8. Moran.
THE VICTORY,
i 157 COMMON STREET.
The choicest wines and liquors in the city, with
sumptnous lunch daily from 1890 A. NJ. to
O'Clock P. NJ. Long experience in the best Gus
tom OF the city, enables us to guarantee satisfac-
ton to ali. HITCHCOCK & MORAN.
nt2 3rn SnTnTh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

s5. UPPER COAST.
NEW ORLEANS, COAST BATON ROU0D
AND WALLS LANDING PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY, at 5 p. NJ and FRIDAY
at 10 A. M.
Commencing FRIDAY, October q.
~ The passenger steamer
b. l.. Hodge,
Jas p McElroy master, F. BergerOn clerk
Returning every SUNDAY aud WEDNESDAY
EVENING
For freight or passage apply on board or to
olS tt f. o. MELANCON 30 Cont Al.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

ANTE RIVER.
REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU MAN
CHAC PACKET.
Af6A The staunch, seaworthy pscket steaupey
Alice,
z. s. D. Porter, master. Lon Kes clerk,
Leaves her Landing, New Basin, Magnolia Bridge
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 4P. NJ. for =
points ON Amite River and Bayou Manchac.
For freight OF passage apply on board or to
4UNCY 4 MARCY, Agents,
IA and 426 Del0rd ST.
Bills Of lading signed at the office of BERAUD =
GILBERT. 20 Carondelet street. Of #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
- ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Aucttoneer and Real Estate Agent,
Eo1115 Main street.


SALE OF THAT BEAUIl.
4 Full NEW BRICK RESIDENCE ON The
NORTH SIDE OF CLAY SThEET BEL BEL s. sEn
FIRST AND F0uSHEE STREETS, AND SEA Si,
TO ST. MARKS GHURCH.-By virtue OF oee ~
October, 1874, BY G. P. Rady. trustee, and duly
lrecorfed in the efice OF the Richmond Chaneefy
tCourt,-D. B.I04 AYpage l62--to secure ceIri,n s
note therein mentioned, and default haslng sssI
In payment Of said note. shalt being rrquireu
so 10 de by the beneficiary, sell ai pnn.c gn
the premises, on TUESDAY, 16;h day OF Noysmss
at4 O'Clock p. a., the property ceserloe"
fiu SAID deed-tO wits, tf,i -issa II seq E,, !,
An that Lot, piece, or parcel 0f lann, VIII a., ~
.theimproyenrents thereon. lying anc pelng 10 ue
cityof Richmond, and bounded ss follows. 70 wv
Beginning on the north line OF Clay street at RSi.
SIXTY five feet west or It's inter section Win rs ,s
Cray street Mifty1two feet ana SIX inches insnos
&c rehs angles IN HortbeTfy direction. and
passlel Aaes que hundred and forty feet % an ai'es
he improvement consist CT 4 first.clsss BRlCs
with iron syerauda, iron r,,,s
and al modern i'm proyemeffs Tue mouse ~ nIus
rooms besides closets and bfck-roon, doupis a.
Iors cQunected By idipg doors set Win
panne!s, u1arbig mansets, EGtrooe hesISSI, 800
wood, and wfne-yauifs celneGfed; cou1is ,snse
porch with blinds and In met every CONVENIENCE
foundiHa hrsfsciassresid .ssi.
seidou,2ts found In narket;so desirable = e'i-
TENS Cash as 10 81 400; the residue 9n ny
raj Terms, TO be rnouuced 81 sale. ~ Entcn, si
more liberal terms as 10 cash may pe
Is - 80 ~ ID. Al. BROWN Jk.t 1rsssSe'
j. THOMPSON BROWN. Auctioneer.
no 3,6,S,9.10,11.l2,13 ,l0.6lo