davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

ar alleged criminal is p cause in'wh;ch
none frut the FArtia- csh have ANY con-
en-, except what ia comm n to all the
N" mb ers of the community. Those WHO
may possibly he WItneasr-s, either for
the pros cution or for tie d, fanse.
ara no more .,f ct, d by it than ia every
other person, for any ore may be
called M witness, It vii not b..
though that Congress irIte,ld~,i to give
to the District and CIrc'Iit Court. ia
risd "tIon overall causes both civ.i and
criminal. They have exprtt4.iy confined
1T 40 causes afftcflrg s.ett,i', pcrsor~.
And yet, if all those who May b., diet
- witnesses IL q case. and who u.4y h:
alleged TO heimp,~t Int witness yer.
EintaEdnd 70 h, he iha1 IN that c'a
If persons aft cte'i ny it. AID { the in
risAictlOu of thp Federal ff1nrt= can be
invoked by the a-se t;nn that there az.
PERSONS who may no "! nesses, hutwho,
because Of their ra"e or color, are IN
conDetcnt to testify in tn Courts If th,,
State, there ID no cause. either civil CT
criminal, OF which those Courts u.ay not
at tie option Of either party take juris-
diction. The s:ntute Of Kentucky
Or 7hihits the testimony Of cOlored
persons either fot or against a white
|
which he may lee party. II, there
| 'cre thy are p ,r-nrs Effected by tha
Cause. whsuevcr they might be Wit
ncsses were they competent to testify.
| II follows that - nuv SUI between wtti5s
! "ittzcns. iuTlfd elton might be token bv
| the Federal Cnurt wi+rev i VAS al
| legged tia II citiz % the African race
| was or N git be AL Important wituass.
! And such an all cation might AWAY.
| be made. so IL ali criminal prO:ecu-
| tic:lS against WHITE persons 4 similar
| allegation would call into existence
the like j1fisd c'ion. We cannot
think that sucb was tile purpose OF
Congress IN thu atatnte OF Apr,t9, 1866.
1t would seem "a her to have been to
| afford protection % persons of the
colOred race by giving to the Federal
| Courts Jurisdiction of cases. the decis
ion Of which NIGH iDJur ouely affect
than either III their PERSONS, rsig i've,
or property rights, whenever they are
denied III the Stale Cour any Of the
rights mentioned aud assured TO them
nv tia first section Of the act. =
. view pf tiieat- considerations we are
OF O!it.59n ti.tt he case now before
Us ie not vIthj -" pfnvI&;ous Of tn
6 If April 1876 .nt that thp Gil
ii, E'gr,:, had rot Jurisdiction # tie
crime nf mGr.+.A- " lr,rnltt-d intha Dis
q Of k-'.ttcky mrrHiy y. Cause t" o
persons who UItur75'l the rlu.d,-r
--,.re citizen, of tin. Afsic,n r"ce and
for bat r7a -un iucon1 petant by tn,
G,,w uf i ,ttn:.Y to testify ID ~.
Cou - OF Ehat s A.; ley q not pr
sons ii ed III the cau~e. Tue judg-
men. Of tie & remit Court Is rtvei ei
tn Obi f Jusj.ce Vac not p-esar.t ut
the urSutnsn' and lie has taken Lo
part in the decision.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
TIE CIVIL RIGHTS Blk.
An InHDRrsa"st tbPcsaIrn
URitFd<staIes SUpresn-, court.

/ VAsHIEGToN. October 5.-Ta the
Srprenoe$ C"nrt today, Mfr. Justice
S5rong re'.ei On interesting opinion on
the consts ursi r,u Of The Civil Rights
bin. Tts~,ras that Holm B'ven and
Geo Kernar1 bad been convicted in
The C,rcuit Court for The District of
Kentucky for~-the murder of Tncr
Armstrong. oo'oref, They bad rre-
viouslv been held 70 answer in the
State Conrts, but the Circuit Cont
claimed jurisdiction Of the case. be
cause, by the laws OF Kentucky. the
two persons who Jaw the murder COM
mitted, as well as the victim on ac
count Of their race aad color, were
denied the right to testify in the State
Courts. The c'anse of the Civil
Rights on which this claim was based
gives the Circuit Court jurisdiction
of csuses affecting persons who are
denied or cannot enforce in the Courts
or judicial tri ounals of the. State or To-
cality where they may Re any of The
rights secured to them bv the first sec
ton of the act " A verdict of guilty
having been rendered in the Circuit
Court, a motion was made in arrest of
iudgme1 t. on the ground That "the
facts stated in the indictment did not
constitute public offense within the
Jurisdiction Of the Conrt. This mo-
ton was overruled and an appeal was
taken.
Mr. Justice Strong eaid:
We are brought to the question
whether criminal prosecution for
public often is cause affecting. with
in the meaning of the act of Congress,
persons who may be called to testify
therein. Obviously, the only parties
to such course are the Government
and the persons indicted. They alone
can be reached by any Judgment that
may be pronounced. No judgme 1T
can either enlarge or diminish the per-
sopnl, relative or property rights of
any others than those who are parties.
It is true there are some cases which
affect the rights of property of persons
who are not parties to the record.
Such cases. however, are all of civil
nature, and none of them even touch
rights of person. But an indictment
prosecuted by the Government against
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
ASEN.,uLAst REVELATION.
A P">sEbse S'le,s to n Esatch OF Un
revealed FEEsrJers and EorEeries.

The recent arrest and lodgment in
Ludlow street jail, New York, of
young la Iaa engravrr named Io!iO
moe de Cdi,.vetta, Iile brought 10 the
surface story which, i true, furLisit-
es the secret Of ann Of the most daE-
gerous CONTRIBUTING ever done n
this country. aod ;he probable ciew to
the murderer Of TUrr.:-o. the Isai al
! UaTb :, n year ago. tIie'Ertlas story
% tuid fir, 10 = 70 Low prisoner, and
afterwards To Il new ~iIaisr man. IL, Ia
! brief, that hG i%aIi.ct; eugraVInS II
COustantlEor.f y here tt" III ~ eEIttfa.
engraving IN tAc World - done. tr IL
there Re went 10 Naples, where he
vas hired hy al Italian. q 'GtUrahZ 4
citizen of the II.trI States, t. Gu
grave hat he " - told were "AmcrI-
can bii.-hrad-,' but vh!ch be nOw
now knows were. railrU4d bonds and
United state bonds. d. got suca
good pay for thi~ work that he resolved
to enigEate to An RIGA, ard W - given
letter IF Introduction TO SlXnOr Pn-
Iugalac, a barber uudor the Pac liz
Hotel, with whom he w7s at once InVi-
ted to make his home. Putogniac in
troduced bun l. TOTrIdp and Pukulskis
two other It7lian bar berF, and the
three soon set Inn 10 engraving ola ,es
for the United Stat, bonds, currency.
etc all ai0ue ty himself ia g house
dOwu in jersey. But H0logLiac's wife,
UhO had taken fancy to the young
enSraver, one day planned to him
what IL was lie was engraving, and
warned him of the consequences. He
immediately declined TO go on with
the work, ard Pologniac then gave
him to the poIics on the charge of
alternating his wife The young en-
eraver was, "A few days since, acquitted
Of The charge aud released. Iorrino
Is the man so mystt rIOusly murdered
in Brooklyn a year ago, aud whose
murderer has never been discovered
no to the present hour. The detect
ives arrested msu named Caromanti,
but as there was no evidence 10 con-
Wet him he was discharged. Il WAS
well known that TOrriuo vas engaged
III passing counterfeit bonds aud cur
rency, and that tho "euees' lie opera
ted in was perfect III execution and
finish. The most accomplished ex-
pects have hitherto failed to dis
cover where and by whom these extra
ordinary forgeries were executed. A
suggestive sequel to this revelation
was the arrest, last week, Of the sec
ond barber Pakulski, by detective,
to whom, while drunk, he had remark
ed: In that satchel there is 81. 800
worth OF United States revenue stamps,
which will sell you for forty cents on
tho dollar, and l can get Thousands OF
dollars worth more" He, too. has
been released, and with Pologniac and
Chievetta, is still at large; but there
are facts enough thus brought ont. il
would seem, to set the detectives at
least to thinking.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

I as depriving his people of the rights
guaranteed them under the laws of
| the National Government. He spoke
| at some length in advocacy of the
| rights of the colorod people.
Smyth, col. raised his voice against
the passage of this ordinance. it was
intended to usurp the liberties of his
people, and he must enter his solemn
protest against the passage of snch
laws. He would enter his protest on
the stump when this Constitution was
presented the people tor retifica-
ton.
Mr.. Dockery, rep. spoke at some
length in opposition to the measure.
MIR. Turner, dem, spoke IN sdyo-
cacy of the measure. his remarks
being extended to the space of al
hour.
Mr.. Durham moved the previous
question, which call was sustained.
Mr.. MasseY's amendment that this
ordinance shonld not apply to any Of
fcer now holding Office, lost by vote
of 55to Sc.
The amendment of Mr.. Manning, of
New Hanover, that the Legislature
shall not have the power to abolish
the Board Of County Commissioners
or establish the old county courts WAS
| lost by vote of 50 to 81.
The amendment of Mr.. Buxton,
| preserving the advalorem system OF
| taxstion, was accepted.
The amendment of Mr.. King, of LIE
noir, not to allow the people to be tax
ed for any visionary measure, was
ruled out of order, as not concerning
any sec len proposed to be amended.
MIR. King appealed from the decis
ion o. the CHAIR, which appeal was
not sustained, receiving but few vote
| whereupon Mr. King Withdrew from
the hall, stating that he would not stay
in body where neither party would
pay him that respect due a dele
gate.
The ordinance then passed its sec
ond reading by IS to 81.
| On mot on of Dir. Durham. the
rules were suspended, aud the ordi~
nance passed its ;A4Ed readi-g by :
vote Of 81 to -.
| Mr.. Jarvis moved b. reconsider thi.
vote, and to lay apon the table the mo
ton to reconsider. Motion pre-
! vailed.
Gary, col, arose to question O
personal privilege in regard 10 Certslr
.rticels il tae News rehectIng upon
Ills caPAbility
| Adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
TIM latest discovery at Pompafi is

|
TIM latest discovery at Pompeii is
tuat OF figure of women lighting
a fire in the cooke tove while her bus
band is asleep IN bed. Ani yet We
tai, .bout Ii" advarc e civilization f
| the N,nett enth Century,
Ike new opera hou>e now IL course
II - a,.'i los IL London vii be tLc lar
gesF III Eurup" except lie, San Carlos
of Mt,.:c-. It viii cover between two
AID tue aor & o. g., md, aud IN
.,iap, viii b., something Like an elon-
gated n ,rsa -I,p@. II IS Intended that
the hon G sasll remain open through
cut The Je-r, and that, in addition to
italian opera, English works, sung by
English singers, shall he produced.
Dramatic perform ances are also to be
considered a training school for music
and for the ballet is to be established
and it is h'ped that it may be found
possible to bring the Academy of mu-
sic there also.
WV. L1otatI'' Al "AAbA'tS
his regrets that he cannot attend the
coming Georgia State Fair, records
his belief that il five years from this
time the population Of this country
viii he more than fifty m!llione, SO rap
idly does orr population increase. He
then adds "The day. then, is
drawing when the lands of the
the South will be greatly lifted up in
value l have given much time and
thought to the agricultural condition of
the United States. Ihave travelled ex-
.tensively and I have examined with
care into the industrial interests of all
sections, and I am confident that
hereafter the South will get a.large and
growing share of those who arc seek
ing new homes either from Europe or
from the older States of the Union
This hood-tide will bear with it wealth
aud varied industries. [ pray for the
day when the South shall be prosper
Gus in all its pursuits. for until it. is
SO, there can be no assured pervadirg
welfare III other sections of our
Union"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
DsVFs AYD EssNE,
An Ex yrcsIG -It and J iCe FNeCu.
IIvs iE ~ louis at the Same
TIme-FFoXy Opportunity
syHS lost

Commanding unOn the presence Of
Davis and Grsu-in st. Louis, the other
day, the Times OF that place says:
The grOtesquepes5 Of fate aud her
ordaiGments were never better illus
trated than by the accidental presence
Of these two historical figures III the
same city. Believe President Grant was
even so much a. beard OF outside OF
the village where be grew 20 ear y
manhood, eS-PresldeOt Davis bad
earned national reputation a. a sol
der and statesmsD. By reason of his
universal recognition thu one was call
ed to the leadership of a great nation,
while yet the other was hanging
around the lobby of m Obscure Gov
ernOr for a Lleutenant's commission.
The one had advanced step by step
along the path of preferment unIl
there was but single Office at the dis
possl Of the people more eminent than
those hs had enjoyed left to hestow
upon him The other, uutried il
experienced, had up TO this time, rarely
met in his aimless wanderings citizen
mere obscure than himself. The ge-
MUS of accident waves its wand, and
arrogautly reversed the position OF
both. The veteran statesnGo falls and
is Invested of both station and power,
and the adveuturer succeed. aud is
elevated to tho Chisf Magistracy of the
restored Republic. Al exhibition of
manliuess aud generosity. ~ such al
overture as we have suggested would
have appeared, could not have failed
to rebound to President Grants par
sonal reputation, and to the benefit OF
the country at large. A great man
would never have allowed such al OPP
portunity to pass. A generous man
would have welcomed it as a special
OF Providence. A COM
mon man would never think of it, while
a small man would never dare to en-
terrain such proposition, even when
suggested. At ali events, Gen. Grant
has thrown away a more than golden
~ :,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

the cohibition of white men with negro
women to the third generation a felo-
ny. Lost by a vote of As to 80.
A number of personal explanations
were engaged in by a number OF Re-
publican members.
Mr.. Tourgee moved an amendment
that it shall be q misdemeaDor for q
white person to have illicit sexual in
tercourse for the third generation.
Lost by vote of 43 to 81.
Mr.. Durham moved the previous
question, which call was sustained,
and the ordinance passed its third
reading by a vote or 90 to 2.
On motion, the Convention adjourn
ed until Monday morning at IL
o clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
1journed until 4 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.


-dinance to strike out section 80
gle 4 of the Constitution. De
es the Magistrates of jurisdiction
pr the present laws, and leaves the
ser of arranging their jurisdiction
he hands of the Legislature.
sr. Manning of Chatham, moved
amendment giving the right of ap
in all casses decided by the Jus
81 of the Peace. extending the
sdictioA of the Justice to civil &C
other than those furnished on
racts, where the value of property
entroversy does not exceed $50.
pted.
te ordinance thus amended then
ed its third reading.
r. Holton moved a suspension of
Jules to take up an ordinance intro
d by himself, relating to the re-
of the disabilities of Gov. Hol-
[asubmitt1ng the question to the
HE as seperate ordinance. The
|#ention refused to suspend.
.dinance to add 3 sections to art.
|She Constitution, SO as to provide
he removal of Judges by the Leg
|slFe and Clerks of the Courts by
Judges.
III. Jarvis called the previous
hon which call was sustained.
lie ordinance then passed its sec
3eading by a vote of So to SO.
IA. Badger asked that substitute
ing out sections 26 and 81, art. 4
/ ne Con titution, be read. The
/ 5itute provides that tina Judges
ected ~ the people. Passed its
/ fd reading.
ne evening was spent to a great
1T in the Republican members
Jake advantage of all possible
Aamentary strategies in order to de-
i Northumberland
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
TWENTY-ElGHTH DAY.
RAT,EJHu Ont

j RALEIGH, Oct. 9TH.
i Turner presented a petition from
ms of Wake county against pay
Hpecial tax and penitentiary Deep
ID bonds, until ordered by a vote,
Iasking the passage of an accom-
ng ordinance to that effect, and
suspension of the rules to con-
the matter.
motion to suspend did not pre-
Tor want OF a majority OF the
r.
Bsrs. Albertson, Badger. Blocker
Lunden stated that they believed
nsideration of this matter would
gislative in its character, and
excused from voting.
Turner presented petition from
Sizens OF Wake county to pass o
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
; 1uu4arc& lGlustrG. 81
= GG


THE pt'I LIT Sta. 4 f,,' WEEKLY
{ n tie ~r--.. t-tt pages. Forty col
Er,"- Cd tain more r't :inE matter tn a.
as- - L,i.~z..,l il t'r 30 ih@Tn ; tSates
!! : - III f-tF at az >Ct THEM IL
[ - 3. & at.f viii IL issItc on
>,ats.rGaY. @6s5s day % June, 1873
III .,i:s..is.,r lat -'.d- making it al illus
= I'd -f-- M II wi eat Of every
..-ss s-'.:.,=i. f.i>foIi Al, Literary, and
,r-, HI q, which - Of ru'-snt interesf! ana
. ". t-e -...-r !. u .Uoasti.at caHhe obtained
,se - q .He.aN ii-I.UST RATED AGE
r>j,' - r.'rd IN new :yse, ana heavy BOOK
s3rt is TIA g. GA -Ji1utors viii he tourd tne
't:s- = ii mn t chs bs,t :. tte . II tue SCUM
~-ri /. an short stories. poems and Fketther'
i -s.. dIct-d ed.t tor Al DIP Art Tntiltt, CIV
go. rl3e i...-t :.srso.-l. literary, srlfIitihc 20
:.C4f r-ts.tC.s AMI cnU cl.t lntt!'Is ~,
will u Il Sa ,-yrrY week IN @Tr"HHt 81 tf'uHis
matt T lt,-a7 passed iv o't''sr ;rre:S IL 81 -
l.Ia. ard vaTl.5y l. il mt -nded t. ma tno
- ttfIE.\ ILLUS IRA ED AGl d" I"',i
.al 60 ..-,, freSiI serer@l columns u. 20
= ,-,lalE --yo:ed t. =. subjects per 'aiLiis ~
Z n ste nd euci&- te-
80 t:.,,y..v -tlau u n with a. It.. -.
~easer,, to. pee ont* - per i-nr'oih' Wv
Z. L. FULGHUM, Editor,
Raleigh, n y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
TwENTY-NINTH,
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.


The ordinance to amend article 7 by
| adding an additional section, wa.
taken up as the unfinished business
of yesterday afternoon.
The section provides that the Gen
| eral Assembly shall have full power
by statute to modify, change or abro-
gate any and all of the provisions of
this article, and substitute others in
their place, except sections 7and IS
The report of the minority of the
Committee on Municipal Corporations
was read.
Mr.. Manning, of New Hanover, rep. ,
offered proviso preventing the abol-
ishment Of County Commissioners and
the re-establishment of County
Courts.
Mr.. Buxton, rep, moved to amend
by excepting section 9 from the opera
tons of this ordinance.
Mr.. Alberston, rep, in opposition
to the ordinance, spoke at some length
with warmth. He did not approve
taking from the people the rights they
now possessed in self government, and
placing it in the hands of the ITO men
composing the Legislature.
O'Hara, col, alse opposed the bin,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
EVENING SESSION.

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. Z.
The Convention meet at 4 .. m. and
| remained in session until 6: Is p. m.
The ordinance giving the Legisla.
ture power to remove Judges under
certain circumstances, and che Judges
the power to remove Clerks of the
Superior Courts, passed it's third rea-
ding. e - Z
The substitute from the committee
on Municipal Corporations relating to
the government of cities, towns and
incorporated villages, came up on its
second reading. It provides that it
shall be the duty Of the Legislature
to provide for the government and or
ganization OF cities, towns and incor,
porated villages, and to restrict their
power of taxation, assessments, Dor
rowing money. contracting debts, and
loaning their credit, 80 as to prevent
abuse in assessments and in contrac-
ting debts by such municipal corpor-
ations; and further provides that tie
Legislature shall regulate all county
government.
Comes up as unfinished business to-
morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
THtItTIETH DAY.

Mr.. Turner presented petition
from the Grand Ju,v OF Wake county,
praying that the General Assembly
-hali not pay the s ec;a1 TAX bonds uu-
Iess submitting the Question TO the
people at the ballot box. Calendar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
RAILROADS.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ON and AFTER SUNDAY, May g. 1875, trains will
leave Baltimore as follows. baltimore tlme;)
7:S0a. m.-NlAGARA EXPRESS daily Except
SunSay) north to Rochester, Buffalo and
s:Sa. m;%MAIL daily except Sunday, for the
West and North to Buffalo and Niagara
1:5p. n;HEksT LINE daily Except Sunday, for
SIS p. n no9o TStsfNI EXPRESS daily for
lOl5Ip. m.-PACfFIC EXPREss-DAfy for Pitts
burg and West; daily Except Saturday,
Canada, Erie l and the OIL Regions or Penn
TRAINS FoR GETTYSBURG at S:25 a. m. and
TRAINS II; FOR & HANOVER at SIS m, lis and
TRAINS II; F6 b q GUMsERLAND VALLEY ROAD
ERA1Ns # F ST GREER sSd s Tx e. BRANCH a.
a Observation-Disclosures en- ~ 2 III TRAINS.
FoE fGkk SS 1ssPt sEnd and
E E9E Us h ssas1E e ssye1-
FROM TE FHf W 4kRT KNb NekFEsS6 and 7
YORK AccoMM0D ATIoSIiS;l5 =.
COCKEYSVILLE ACCOMMoDATIoN,, from
Cockeysville-6:35S. N. and 2:25 and 4:25 ..
FROM c66S S1sseS at 1Ol5 a. m, Sunday
PARKrSoIR iCCoNfMoDATIoN-s:15 a. m. daily
FROM GR kfsP I SEINE BRIScH at s:I5 a. m.
For ticSefs 70 ali points East, North and West,
apply at Calvert station, at northeast corner BAL.
tfmore and Calvert streets, and at Charles street
BaS9age called for and checked at hotels and res
licences on orders left at once northeast corner
0AtG EoRG S g. WILKINS, superintendent.
ID. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
General assenRerARent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20

WASHINGTON t c1FY sA A6GsEs AND LOTS.
BY virtue Of the last will and testament OF Mary
Ann Kerr, admitted 70 probate 9Th July last, and
fS Dc Of BY the Court
ing Real Estate, which were devised to the sub.
n 20 s Gs SGd r. Of and
70 ay 90 ass
and lots late the estate Of the said Mary 4nn
Kerr, his testatriI. viz: -'-
and premises on south Side Of PennsyVsnIs ave.
nue. and street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
0nor Mrs Love and Mn Gee SssaR&f
Contains Square feet the latter 81 SQUARE
feet; By syIitten agreement with A; r. shep-
use q division wall adjoining the side ofthls let.
s5s os New So No SGgaEs No 81 on the north
feet inches on Twenty-third street, containing
Fourth.-Lot No. 4, Of square 1o4 q feet inches
on the north side Of street north, containing
Fift6.-Lot No. Il, Square 2ss 50 feet 'front.' on
the east side of Thirteenth street west containing
'sixt6.HLot q, Square Is. 10 feet on K street,
near Twentieth street, 4,6lo square feet.
street east 5s9a square feet. o. iee' 'n seventh
Elghth.-Lot No. S, Square 81, 40 feet on Fifth
NintS .Sfot No. 5, square sos, z4feet inches or
the north side Of Massachusetts avenue and "a feet
-Tent6.@Lot !, square, "a q feet I inches on
North Carolina avenue, between First and Second
Tenth square fset :' lf0Cs alley s9
on south of this lot.
street east, and 81 feetl1 inches on North street,
81 square feet:
chase money to be paid within thirty days from
the day OF sale, and the balance in six and twelve
months from the day Of sale bearing six per cent.
interest from that day, TO be secured 70 the salts
factlsn Of the subscriber. deposit OF 80 will be
On payment OF the purchase money. and not be-
fore, the subscriber Will execute the deeds.
Some Of these lots may be sold in divisions laid
of By the surveyor, entire, to suit purchasers.
Purchasers are requested to write to the sub
scriber, to leave their offers ct the office Of RAN
dali Hagner, ESQ.,, Attorney-at-Law, Young's
Law Building, Louisiana avenue, or with Henry
x. Randall, No. $500 street.
If mot sold before, the lots will be offered at pub
Lie sale on TUESDAY, see 18th October instant, at
10 O'Clock a. m, to Nos. and Of this adver-
tisement, lots on Pennsylvania avenue, and on the
premises, respectively. As to the other lots. at
O'Clock D. m. on that day, following the order Of
their numbers herein, beginning at No. 8, and all
to be sold GA the premises. IL the sale be not IN
ished on that day the sale will be continued daily
A RANDALL, Executor,
Annapolis, Md.
oc4 MTh&ds j. T. CoLDWELL, Salesman.