davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29
Allowed to Talk tOo IEuch.

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Mulcahy lived on q farm. They were shrewd and thrifty, and had the reputation ,f being close. Finally Mrs. Mulcahy sickened and was about to die. Finding herself nearing the end, she expressed adesire to put things in order before that event occurred, and old Tom prepared to listen.
 Tom" says Mrs. NJ, "there's Miss Smith, up at the crossing, she owes me $16O for butter; see that ye git it."
 " "Sinsible to the last, my dear; sinsi5le to the last," said Tom, " I'll git it."
 "Thcn there's Mrs Jones, up at tEe creek, she owes me $50 for chickens"
 "Ah, look at that, now, for moind, she forgits nothing"
 "And Mrs. Brown, in the village, she owes me 323O for milk"
 Dye hear that? Sinsible to the last sinsible to the last. Go on, my dear"
 "And-and-"
 ''Yes."
 And Mrs. Roberts, at the toll-gate-I owe her"
 An! poor dear, poor dear" broke in Tom hastily, "how her moind does be wandering! Sure, we've allowed her to talk too much, so we have"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

Here Is What a cltlZen or San Diego wrote last spring to a San Francisco paper:
 Some years ago the Congress ol the United States gave a charter to the Texas Pacific Railway Company to build a oad from Texas to this eity, and accompanied the cnarter with grant of public lands. Soon after Thomas A. Scott, President of said company, with retinUe of United States Senators and Congressmen, appear ed at San Diego to as he gave out-inau- gurate work at that place; and he did it in this wise: He stated his terms at a meeting of the citizens, and they accepted them. In accordance herewith we immediately pur- chased and turned over to the said com pany the lands and franchises of the old Gila company, at cost of over $50,000. We bought ana paid for several blocks of depot grounds. God save the mark! De- pots for tLe Texas Pacific in San Dego.) Wepaid something like $40, 0,000 for right of way through a part of the city. All this and more we gave Scott outright. In re- turn work on the road was to be commenc- ed at once, and we were all to ride to the Centennial on the Texas Pacific railway After receiving the Inequalities of t!:is peo. pie for forty eight hours, and having ac- cepted their gifts, Scott and rctinue de- parted In due time we had some surveyors and after several months ten miles of the road was located. In six months more about nine miles of perfectly level ground was graded by about twenty men. A vessel load of ties for the Texas Pacific railroad arrived in the harbor and was nnladen, an- other vessel, loaded with piles and bridge timber, arrived. We thought then that daylight had come-the dawn of prosperity We'll, the grading was done, the material reposed on the bay shore, ard all hands took recess. The recess was continued. It drew out into weeks and months, and then there was talk that the chief engineer and the contractors were going to sue the Texas Pacific railpay company for their pay. This was terrible. The underpinn- ming Of our air castle weakened, and it seemed as if it was about to tumlle in ruins, but we propped it up. Some Of our citizens advanced the money-about S10000 ito pay off all hands and hush the matter up, the company giving q mortgage on their ties d material as security for its repaymert, and our castle stood, but it was not thing of beauty any more. Nearly four years have passed. The Centennial is our railroad remains vision of the future l Neither Thomas A. Scott nor the company have fulfilled single promise made to this :. people. We, however, still believe that ! Thomas 4. Scott and the Texas Pacific railroad may be two distinct beings. He was not the originator of the idea of southern transcontinentaI railroad, it eX- isted before his time and will live after him. ! The ability of the Central and Union rail . roads to swallow Scott. body and brooches, 1 is demonstrated. But their ability to take . in and digest the railroad with which he is . connected is vet to be deternii ed
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

A SPRINGFIELD, Mass, exchange con- tains the following: M. Adrian lar as sisted by Amand Daslos, his pupil, gave q marvellous exhibition of billiards at Gil more's hall, last night, and the large audi ence were more than repaid for coming. The opening display was a game of 200 points, French carom, against three local amateurs, NJ. Izar playing with his fingers and the amateurs with cues, the latter get ting only 42 points. Among the best of the fancy shots was the snake carom, in which the cue ball passed around aud be. tween 16 glasses and two decanters, count ing on two balls at the opposite end of the table.
 Besides tl.is was q shot in which the cue ball struck the same cushion twice, mak- ing the letter " on the clot,; spinning a ball on the edge of punch bowl, and a carom from the table to a bail placed inside a hat, the whole closing with a Dolly mount shot, in which nine balls were shot into a wicker bottle elevated above the table, the mouth of which was just the size of the balls"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

PERHAPS the most ridiculous story is that told of old Gen. Putnam, of Revolu- ti0nary wolf-fame, known as "Old Put During the French war he was challenged by an English officer. He proposed that each sit on keg of powder, into the bung of which was lighted a fuse After tie fuse got well under way, and the same was uncomiortably near the hole, the officer ran. Hold OH, my friend; it's only on ion-seedm cried tLe General. Tis to be hoped that honor was satisfied.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

MR.SECRETA3Y OF WAR;" said the pres ident, sipping rainwater from glass upon the bottom of which a lemon peel had been rubbed Il learn that bands of narauding McXicans and Indians are making things lively for ourpeople along the Rio Grande"
 "l fancy ii is all right, your rexcellency," said the secretary, crossing his feet the other way and speading silk handkerchief over his head for another nap, II have or drrcG quadroon Of cavalry and two rap scalions of infantry down in that direction. Then there IS old Sam Houston and Uncle Davy Crockett, each right bower of strength in himself"
 But my noble Roman, they are dead"
 "Dead?" echoed the great war minister, leaning to his feet, Dead? Do. you mean it? Well, by J0ve. if Sherman wont send me the reports of casualties how am to know things? What, ho out there, ride after the troops en route for Texas and turn 'em end for end IT tell you what it is, Mir. President a country where they get away with such men as old Sam Houston and Uncle Davy Crockett is no safe place for Ieg'lars." And this excited man seized a Turc o-Russian war map and pointed out the perils that beset our Southern border from incursions of the wild Bulgarian TArgonaut.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

SYNAL.EPHA is the cutting off of q vowel at the end of q word before another at the beginning of d word; as, "Ishaway we have in th' army" EcthIipsis is the cutting off the letter "m" before another word as. We won't go ho' til morning" Crasis is the contraction of two syllables into one; a, 'T'll dlight aoesh." Dieresis is the re- solving Of one syllable into two as, "F'he- sha jolly good fufellow."-[Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29
Staggering Facts.

The recent report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shows but six whole sale liquor dealers in the State of Maine, and only four hundred and thirty-two retail liquor dealers. The State of Vermont has but one wholesale liquor dealer and four hundred and thirty-two retail liquor deal CTS. Connecticut, with less population than Maine, has fifty eight wholesale li- quor dealers and two thousand four hun dred and ninety retail liquor dealers. The first two being strong Republican States and the last Democratic make these facts suggestive
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29
Sales Of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- ncction with buyers in the different mar kets give me- q very decided advantage over any ono in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29
.A Great EEWRfer Killed.

Jimmy Todd, one of Lees favorite scouts in the West Virginia campalgn, was killed last week in dispute with a hunter on the mountain near StauHton, Va. He was the most remarkable hunter in the valley of Virginia, having killed oyer 2,70J deer up to 1860, with one old muzzle-loading rifle which he had bored so often that you could get you! thumb in it. He had killed bears without number. He was dead shot, and could perform the feat of putting a bullet through hat on the opposite side of a tree by placing an axe blade for the ball to glance LStaunton Vindicator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29
Geld Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

BCcoLIc wit crops out occasionally, even in such soggy papers as the San Bernar- dino Times. Here is flash of it:
 The Yuma SENTINEL says the mean winter tem perature of that place is 60 and the mean summer temperature 92 That must be mean climate to live in"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

AN Elko Chinaman went home drunk, and was met at the door by his wife, who clubbed him numerically. A passer-5y remarked: "John, your wife heap fight" ''Yes," he replied, "shc too muchee sabee. She live long side Meiican woman tree nOnfhn D
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

] feel under increased obligations for the patronage so liberally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with nc will find as complete 3 stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirable in addi- ton.
 JAMES rs. BARNEY
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

HEREAFTER all Cuban prisoners are to be shot and reported as killed in battle. So runs tue private order of Gen. Martinez Campos, the Spanish Ticeroy in the "ever- faithful island," by which he compels his officers to occupy the enforced position Of hired and secret assassins and perjurers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29
ConNn!ssior and Forwarding.

Every attention will be paid to forward ing consignments of Merchandise, MacEin- cry, Ores, Hides, etc, either 10 or from the interior.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29

WHEN I look at Patterson, I am con- vinced that the worst yoose yoo kin put a man to is to send him to the penitcntiary Better keep him in the Senit to make a Dimocratic majority-[Nasby.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29
Special Orders

Carefully and promptly filled by my San Francisco Branch office, and entire satis- faction guaranteed, both as to selection and price paid. In this my motto is
 EXCELSIOR"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-29
Scott and san Diego.

Here is what citizen of San Diego wrote last spring to a San Fra nnisc0 nannr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY. !

..t RICHMOND AND PBTERsBrRGl
.r RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING AUGUST 6, 1877, trans
~ on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1928 A. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
for Charleston. Augusta, Columbia. So
80. vannsh. Raleigh Atlanta, ,, Mss"m'
and all POINTS South aud SOUTH west;
also CONNECTS n Petersburg with the
Atlantic. Mississippi and OHIO rhiIT,'ad
for Lynchburg. FarlnSill', and 1the1
local stations on that road, maSiHs
r.. same time 4, by any other me. lhis
train stops only IL Manchester anu
h. Chester.
l:1oP.M., ACCOMNODATION daily lcIc.p!
Sunday. Passengers takiR1 th's IRAN
will make close connection nj i etrrs.
burg for Norfolk, ami al norfolk VII"
splendid Eay-llue steamers ior bati-
more. philadelphia. and New lors,
and with the Old Dominion steamer
for New York, stopping al NJ. regular
stations on signal.
b:25 r. A., FREIGHT daily except Sunday VILE
coach attached.
1o.6S A.. THROUGH MAIL daily texcept Sus-
dayl, connecting Tor Weldon, Raleigh
Wilmington, and Charleston. Phmah
sleepins.car for Wilmington AMI me
South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
gag A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily except sun
0''' 49, dayl. connecting with Richmond, Fred
ericksburg AND Potomac railroad for
aIl poinfs North. East. and Vest.
ACCOMMO DATION TRAIN daily tsH-
ccpl sunday with passenger coach AZ
IL tachej .,,,,
goo p. n. THROUGH NAH. daily. connecting
1ith Richmond, Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad for all points East
. and West Also. making close cenhec.
lion with the Chesapeake and ONO
= railroad for the Virginia. springs ana
ali ponts North and West This tra!u
stons only at Manchester.
Amp " FREIGHT TRAIN daily except Nun
o'A0 dayl. with passenger Coach attache,,
This q the QUIZ Iiue running double daily tTA'a
Psssenscrs for Glover Hi eonnee: a. suesief
daily Except Sunday by taxing the 7:2a A. IL. Tram
) SUNDAY Excursion TEAMS
iii leave Richmond at 9 A. N. and $50 L. N.
wa" every Sunday I'LL further notice
aJJTRAISS leaving Petersburg will start from
W t A. SHAW. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
By GIubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer<,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE, BY AUCTION o.

TRUSTEES SALE, BY AUCTION OF
ks6 TRS Is EGWHoo $50 G Yf N dts
E6E4 }EES M 2S i BhE6W RRHfEHK
MOSD, yA.-Dy virtue Of q deed of trust executed
to the subscriber as trustee, bearing date the 20 OF
County Court being thereto required by the creditor
secured. viii sell At auction upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY the 26th of September, ISL. az ~
O'Clock NJ the wcl-knOwn estate above referred TO-
formerly owned by Dir. James B. Jones' It contains
0NE THoUsAf2n EIGHT HHNPREED AHS
imOre or less), and is situated in the bend of the
river just below Aiken's landing and opposite 10
Deep Bottom and Curtis Neck. About 800 acres Is
reclaimed marsh-and, IS rich as land can be, ana
for forty years before the war was cultivated every
year in corn, yielding enormous crops without at al
Wing s e land re.cd under wat I for
Several years; but it has since been reclaimed ana
Is now very productive. With small additional ont
i ana viii MI then sed heavily as any land in Viz
s' There are about 200 ACRES Of very superior
and the cereals The balance Of the cleared land Is
very susceptible Of high aeggee Of impr Sn
The riv er ssneosss tie estate nearly all around
and asc@. half mile Of fence WIN III aSs
small cost, TO furnish an the enclosures that
ce %hef re- are ay FIVE HOUSES suitable for ten
ants. and extensive barns, stables, &c. = :,
= This is said Ia be one OF the most productive
ESTATES or its size on James river, and 10 the
right hauds can doubtless be made very profitable, ,
l. About e3OK acres OF the tract are subject 70
deed OF trust securing about a 900 which has pT1
made but 1t is intende to pay of said debt in full
out Of the proceeds arising from this sale, and to
obtain full release Of the deed securing the same.
:"TEnAs One fourth cash; the balance In equal In
stalments at one two, three and four years,
tsrest at SIX per cent. per annu, payable annually
the properly, or all cash at the option OF The pur
chaser The purchaser Will be entitled 10 enter into
possession as soon the terms OF sale shall Re COM
piled with. ...-I..y. = =.
Persons desiring to examine the property orto at
tend the sale may go by the river steamer WHICH
Ghys, at O'Clock A. n, snd win land passengers on
the fnewharf at Woodson's.
80 - WILLIAM G. TAYLOR, Trustee.
GRUBDs & WILLIAMS. AuctioneerS. ..-r.
ca JO-1 as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
Rirt,l,ol,d 1ispatta.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ID. 1877

Mr. J. T. Fields relates OF an aged B %,
,onian very piquant little story. Inc
venerable gentlemen na had nsyss ea to s DO So
smr;nr the winter then approaching. I'm
the snring the giver OF the advice casually
asked he had read any Of ss sne psys. s nss
. ~ G., feeling his way anxiously to
an opinion. Like them! !" replied the sad
man with ELUSIVE ardor; mthas is not fhe
word. sir! They are glorious, sir, lar ps.
vond nv expectation! There,ar not TWEEN
IL men in Boston, sir, who could have VIII VT {.
ten those plays - ~ ~ - a., ,ss..n..
Ont OF the hundred thousand Americans
in San Francisco it Is said that but hiseen
thousand attend public worship. =
The statue to Commodore Perry at New
mort drins yerdigrIs, and the people. OF the
ri,v do not like that way OF keeping h's
memory green. ,.,.i.S
Louisiana. native lair OF "bull-dose,' has
now produced catapompherlcatlon.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
A NEW LIST OF p.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
CHOICE BOOKS NO LONGER FOR THE FEW
ONLY-THE BEST STANDARD NOVELS
, WITHIN THE REACH OF
EVERY ONE.
ROCKS USUALLY SOLD FROM 81 TO IS
GIVEN UNCHANGED AND UNA -
BRIDGED) FOR 10 AND zoe. i s~

5tSE tfHfE p A s BY Mss MUCK
sEF Fl R; e asssS new sos novel
5. TIE fHI BiLAcK-IND1Es. jules vernc's latest.
&: LA 81 DAYS OF PeMpE1l; BY Bg WY loo.
8. The ARUSDEL MOTTO. BY Mary Cecil Hay
9. OLD ~ MYpDLEroS's MONEY. by M. c.
10. TIE HEaS &oMS 50 IN WHITE, By wllkie Col
IL. THE fSs Mil ON THE FLOSS. By George Ell
-. THE e. AM a4Si SENATOR. ny Trollopo.
10. A T FRiiE OF THULE. BY william Black.
IA. THE DEAD SECRET. By 'wiIkie Collins
- R9MQhA Dy George g Eliot! k in, zoe Verne 1oc
Is IS: S S,tsltH MsIoRY: by Amelia l.. Ed.
10. A T TERR1B EEf; TEMPTATION. BY Charles
20. OLD Ess cTRlos si SHOP BY Charles Dick
21. FOUL PLAY Be Charles Reade., loo.
H Nae s aNR Ms * aAS %aTy Hay
"a. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. BY c. Rcade.
25. LAZY ApEtMDE's OATH. By Mrs. IL.
2s. AURORA FLOYD. BY Miss N. E. Braddon.
27. VICTOR GRO AND vANQylsHED. BY n. c. Hay.
2s. DAUGHTER OF HETH. Dy William Black.
90. Soka's LOVE TEST. by Mary Cecil Hay.
so. HER DEAREST FOE. by '1rs. Alexander
81. LOVE ME LITTLE, LOVE Me LONG. By
50. THE QUEEN OF HEARTS: by wflkie COL
g. 11A l!SI; tSs;y By Samuel Lover. zoe.
IS. FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL. BY George
So. The ht9 %o3 SHS; OF BY Mrs. Alexander 2ee.
81 THE MYSTERY I By Mr. 1d Henry M Sos loc'
e. hN H8 e IS Ma!sF fss r: sYf
Al. wHiTE LIES. by Charles Reade; zoe. "a.
f. HS 45WHR q HSSD 81 u5s; ESr1f
T@ES S is 81 AssBsiR :; @ Xs 49,
g. F f skk ArEE II NifH Rssi hi
TON By William Black. 10c.
BONDAGE. BY Ouida. zoe:
SO. UNDER THE GREEENWooD TREE BY
81. KILMENY. By william Black. loe;,
SIS. THE MONARCH OF M1NC1NG LANE. By
William BLACK: l0c.
S. S. AsTRR lHIhko Giip BY 1 5uids 26e e
Sent postpaid on receipt of l2c. for single Nos.
and 25c. for double Nos. Address orders to .o,,o-
seI3 -I ..1112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
BY Augustine Royal
(successor 10 Moody.& Royall),
Real Estate. Agent and tAuctioneer,
office corner Hull and Seventh streets,
EEhi' ..-~. 'M,nchpstar Va. -,

rRJTSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
CHESTER yAen4ItH d|dsa2 She on 21 tbe
nrsrnises by virtue or deed Of TRUST executed to
The Ii undersigned by Henry ". Perkins and wife
and Charles F. Moore and wife; dated July 24ln,
clerks ofce tor said city. d. Il. vol. y, p. II 2,
viii sell at public auction lbeins requested s SO
mentioned m nd the VALUABLE HOUSE. and LOT
on the east line, of Twelfth s street. L0I
fronts SO feet and runs back !32 feet Smore
six rooms, now occupied By John II: Foster as gro
Gerry store. This is very valuable house and lot,
the Richmond and DanvilIe railroad depot and Belle
Isle Works. makes 1t very desirable! =. '.!'.-
TERMS: Cash rs to expenses of sale and 10 pay
OF n note of 1886, now past due, and the balance
upon such terms as win he announced at sale.
So * F. j. SAMPSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auc,ioneers aud Real Estate Agents.
8 Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VERY. VALU-
IL ABLE REAL ESTATE ON CARY AND FIT:
TENTH STREETS AT AUCT1ON.-Ry request
OF the surviving executors Of the late Richard G.
WORKMAN, deceased, we will sell by auction, upon
The premises. on MONDAY, 10Th october, s77, al
II O'Clock NJ, the following valuable REAL ES-
TATE in the city OF Richmond-to wit:
First. The large BRICK STORE and WARE,
HOUSE occupied by Messrs. E. & s. Workman (
Co., situated at the northeast corner Of Cary and Eff
tcenth streets. 1t covers the whole lot, which Is
Second. The LUMBER-HOUSE adjoining the
above, fronting on Fifteenth street 27 9-12 feet
running back ~ feet, with slip Of IL feet wiatl
extending out to Spruce alley.
Third. A LOT on the north side Of Cary street. In
rear OF No. 1-about 81 by So feet.
This property IS all located in the centre of the
business part Of Cary street. convenient TO all the
points for transportation, and being very desirable
for business purposes offers good opportunity fol
safe and profitable Investments 800 ~. y
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at SIX, twelve
and eighteen months for notes. with interest adCed
and secured by deed Of trust.
- GRuBfsS & WILLIAMS, Anctioneers.
sc 1922, 29, Oct6 g ,&tdtd s.. !.. vi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
By Robert b. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer.
1912 5iain street.

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN-
Y IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE CORNER
OF LOUISIANA AND SIXTH STREETS, PORT
MAYO, FOR SALE BY AuCTION.-At the request
of the owner win SELL on MONDAY the dath Gay ia
premises, that comfortable FRAME DIV ELL!NG
on the east side Of Sixth street between Louisiana
and Denny streets, occupied by Mr. Lawrence con-
tanning five rooms, aud The usual out-hOuseS and wa
Immediately after Will be sold those FOUR LOTS
adjoining on the North, fronting 20 feet each w w
ot TRen 10 that VALUABLE LOT on the southeas,
corner of Louisiana and Sixth Streets directly oppo-
site James Kerse's property.
TERMS: VIII be very liberal and made known at
sale. ROBERT Il. LtNt,
selo Auctioncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
BY Frank D. Hill, Auctionecr,
s.gtr No. 110S Main street. s,s'-'''i
3. BY Robert i. Lyme .
= successor to Lyme s. Brsther),
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE
II OF A FRAME STORE AND DWELLING On
THE NORTH SIDE ~ kElGH Nv EST QE :, A m
MOND.-In pursuance of decree OF the Chancery
Court of the city Of Richmond In suit OF Cornelius
Ifggon us. r. l.. Brown and Z. William Pemberton,
executors and trustees under Will OF William Il.
Jones, deceased. entered on the 1st day of May,
1877, we shall proceed to sell, upon the premises,
on TUESDAY the 18Th day of September, 1t 5
O'Clock p. NJ. the property described in the decree
as a FRAME HOUSE and LOT. containing about
six rooms, &c. The lot Is Is feet front on Leigh
street. and - feet deep.
TERMS: One third in cash; residue III six and
twelve months credit with six per cent. interest," title
retained until all the purchase-money Is psid and
conveyance is ordered by The court.
=. r. l.. BROWN,
~ '--~-'----.-- r. WILLIAM PEMBERTON.
sc IL executors anu trustees