davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
By Ouarles & McCurdy,

GALE OF THAT LARGE DETACHED
- BRICK DWELLING, WITH LARGE LOT,
ON TIE WEST LINE OF ST. JOHN STREET
BETW EEN FEDERAL AND COUTTS
STREETS, AT PUBLIC AUCTlON-At the re-
quest Of the owners who are determined 10 sell, We
viii offer for sale. upon the premises on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER lG, 1881
at AZ o'clock T. NJ, tie property above mentioned
The house Is Il TEN-HOOM. SCBSIANIlAJ.Ll-
BUILT BRICK DWELLING. The LOT fronts
qs feet on ST. John street, and runs hack 10 feet
10 q lG-foOt alley. There l. fine well Of water on
the lot. There Is Il VACANT LOT on both sides Of
the house, which will 5c sold separately If desired
This property with small outlay can be made
very profitable.
TFisMs: WIN be very long and liberal. and an
nounced at sale-onc. two. and three year, on de-
fcrrcd payments, If desired. .-
OUARLES & MCCURDY,
uoI3 AuctOucCrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

ny J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lll3 cast Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" LARGE BRICK HOUSE AND TEN VA
CAN'T LOTS ON TliIRTY-FIRsT AND TlilR-
TY-SECOND STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

-cEtOND
Henry & Blackwell, Trustees,
rs.
Ould & Darlington.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Chanccry Court OF
the city Of Richmond in the suit styled as above
entered April -, 1881, and as special commits
sloncr therein appointed, VIII proceed 10 SELL NJ
public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1881,
nj AZ o'clock r. NJ the PROPERTY therein men,
tioned-to wit:
THAT ENTIRE HALF OF A SQUARE fronting
ON n street 265 feet and on Thirty-frst and Thir-
fy-second streets 1876 feet with 2 LAKGh
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING WIN
Kitchen thereon. 80 -, ,,o
Also. n LOT, 80 feet front, with depth Of 1872,
on the west line II Thirty-sccond street said LOT
commences as feet from the corner Of Ihirty-
second and q streets. -.
The property will be sold rs 4 whole, or In lots,
as may suit the purchasers plat OF which can he
seen ut sale. .,,,
TEI.Ms: one fourth cash: balance IN negotiable
notes for foar, eight, and twelve months-lnierest
added and Title retained until pnrchase-money Is
paid and decd ordered by tile court. -
WILLIAM WRIT HENRY.
Special COMMISSIONS.
j. THOMPSON GRowN, Auciionoer. no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
MEDNEsDAY. NovENBER 23, ISL.

ARGE SALE OF LAND ON JAMES
IL RIVER. IN THE COUNTY OF GOoCH-
LAND. LYING on BOTH SIDES or THE
RICHMOND AND hLLEGiANI RAILROAD.
By virtue Of a decree rendered by the Circuit
Court of the county Of Goochland In the suit OF
Hoffman. guardian. RS. Allan, &c, and other de-
crccs rendered by the same court I'm The suit OF
wood rs Allan. &C., and Allan. &C., rs. Allan.
&C.. | will, rs special commissioner therein named,
otter for sale on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
by Anrorson & Go.
bl NNItT'HI q NW'f
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 5 north Eleventh street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
L FRAMED TENEMENT No. 1918, EAST
SIDE OF ST JAMES BETWEEN COUTTS AND
HILL STREETS.-By virtue of ! deed Of trust
from Benjamlm Walker 10 Inc, recorded I'm Rich
mOnd Chancery Court. I'm ID. u. Ito A. page lO5'
dated The Sd Of January, 1877. default having
been made, and being thereto required by the
beneficiary, Will SELL on the premises, ON
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1851,
at o'clock l.. ", the abOyc-descrihed TENE-
MENT, containing four rooms. The LOT fronts
23i, feet, and runs back 100 feet 20 tvcnty-fOot
alley.
TERMS: One fourth I'm cash, and the balance In
monthly instalments Of 500 each for negotiable
notes interCst added secured by trnst-dccd.
no 70 A. Il. ApPERSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
By Grubbs & Nrn.m..
yruREE GRANITr.FRnNr nrn1

Real Estate Agents and Auctoucer.,
Eleventh street between Main and Btts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
by George +. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr,
1905 Bank street.

Real Estate Agent and AuctoEecr,
1905 Bank street.
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER AT AUC.
u TION OF SIXTEEN FRAME HOUSES
AND LOTS OF ALL SIZES AND PlklCES--
TERMS so LIBERAL THAT Any ONE WHO
HAS TWENTY DOLLARS IL CASH GAN
IiIY A HOME-ATTEND TIE SALE WI lb-
TIER YOU WANT TO BUY OR NOT,--, SHALL
at The request of tire owner who has now moved
from the city. sell ut auction,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l2rH,
Mt 4 o'clock L. NJ, thcaDOyc-meutioned PROPER
ny located and described briefly as follows: LOIS
M the southeast corner of and ThrtJ-irst streets
and northwest corner Of l. ana Iwcnty-cVenth
streets with SIXTEEN HOUSES thereon, ranging
I'm Size from two to rooms, aud on terms 81
payment from Sl2 instalmcnts every three months
IN 10 $50 per cent. interest added 70 all deferred
S,Ie will commence on Thirfy-frst and o streets.
GEORGE +. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
POSTPONEMENT.
On account Of the inclemcncy Of the weather he
above sale Is postponed TO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER l4TH,
81 VIZ GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD,
no 10 Auctlohecf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
FuRNAN TUPrER, Auctlonecr.


Real Estatc AuctlOnper.. 70,
No. s north Eleventh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
& Co.. AnclIoncer..
BY Frank D. Iiill & Coo
Real Estate Auctioncer-. / los Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALU
Y ABLE IMPROVED BROAD-nrREEI PRO
PFRTY AT AUCTlON.-By virtue 81 decree '
Richmond Chancuy Cour pronounced on l-ih "
June. 1881. IN the cause If Ma.sincr ana VIC
Jehle and others, ! viii proceed u sen III luhli
auction. ON the urpml -C-. Ou
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

average. The same remarks which
apply to wheat extend measurably
to the other cereals. Even now
the snow falls unceaslngly over
large areas Of the most productive
portion Of the American continent,
and the tremendous snowfall cam
not fall to be followed BY. an uni
ve.sal era Of foods. We have al
ready been advised Of deluges in
the Missouri and Platte valleys,
and the floods are just starting. A
large quantity of grain has been
stored In California from the
abundant crops OF last year, but all
the signs will fail, or there will be
q very rsmunerative demand for
1t oil. It is an Ill wind that blows
nobody any good; and, after lis
tening for years to the stories of
the prosperity which prevails In
the Eastern States, 1t Is not un-
likely that California will, In her
turn, rejoice in at least an agricul-
tural "boom." Should short Eu.
ropsan crops reinforce the Views
we have advanced, money will
jingle merrily in the pockets OF the
California granger.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03
THnRE IL Q hint In our telegram

THlRE IL . hint In our kilograms
Of : challenge to nght . duel from
Malone to Dan Voorhees,, the elo.
quent Senator from Indiana. Ma
hsus. by that sort Of antic, will
ooubglsss still further rally to his
Side the Republican Senators.
When II was supposed that Wade
Hampton had challenged John
0hefman to mortal combat there
vas no end Ito the homilies with
which the Republican press was
Allsd on this revival Of barbarIsm.
me Republican stamp speakers di.
lnted upon IL. Malone will lead
thsn . merry dance before
he 10 through with them and
oonvines his new associates of the
bed policy and verse principle si
their new repudiating departure.
The tall Sycamore Of the Wabash
must have scored the trading Ma.
hose most numerically to have
wrought up that worthy to such
transports Of fury. But he is DIES.
tined TO many . similar mortifica.
tion IN the future. He would do
we'll 70 accustom himself betimes
g the contsmpt Of seif.respecting
politicians Of all parties, for he ia
certain to receive 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

A curious incident occurred re-.
Gently at the Vatican. An un.
known Cardinal appeared in the
Loggia Of Raphael among the
many parsons gathered there on
the occasion of the anniversary of
Leo XIII's coronation. For q few
moments he wus supposed to be q
foreign Cardinal whose appearance
was unknown to the officials, and
some ladies present are said to have
kissed his hand and received the
benediction from him. It was,
however, soon noticed that he wore
. mOustachs, and that some of the
accessories In his dress were incom-
plete, and on his being questioned
1t was found that the supposed
Cardinal was poor madman who
had on several oseasion presented
himself ct the Vatican asking to
BE- presented to the Pope. Having
managed to pass the Swiss Guards
he had made bis way to the apart.
msnt Of Cardinal Jaeobini, where
be changed his clothes for suit Of
his Eminence's robes and was pro-
ceeding TRANQUILITY to take his
place among the members of the
Sacred College In the SIstine Chan.
el when he was discovered, h
was removed quietly by the Guards
and taken to the asylum.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03
A Revolving Murder.

About 8 O'Clock on Sunday even.
ing as Mr.. w. A. White was enter
ing his house he saw . short dis
lance away man lying on the
ground and Q horse and dog stand
Ing near by. Thinking that the
man was asleep he gave the matter
no further thought until the next
morning when, on leaving the
house, he saw the man ia the same
position. On closer investigation
he found the man (who proved to
be q Mexican) dead, and there were
unm istakable evidences that q foul
murder had been committed. At
the subsequent Investigation held
by Justice Bailey, Acting Coroner.
circumstances were elected tend.
ing to show that the deceased had
been struck upon the head with
some blunt instrument, there be-
ing three frightful gashes on the
forehead. A rope had then been
tied around the victims throat,
one fold passing between the jaws
aud the body had been dragged
some distance to where 1t was
found. The murderer had evident
ly rode his victims horse and
dragged the body by wrapping the
rope around the pommsl Of the sad.
die. 1t is surmised that he Intend.
ed to drag the body out on the
plains and there conceal ii, but the
horse probably became frightened
and fractions and refused to 60
further. The Coroner's jury found
that the deceased was named Jesus
Araisa, a native of Sonora, aged
about 45 years and that he came to
his death by wounds on the head
inflicted by some person unknown.
A pistol and a few dollars which
the deceased was known to have
had on his person on Sunday
morning are missing. 1t is thought
that the murderer 10 an Indian, but
up to the present time no evidence
has been dis ,overed sufficient to
justify an a..ost.-AnaheiSs Ga
sette.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

THERE seems to be q remarka.
bic remissnsss ~ to taking proper
action In the matter OF the State
Normal School. The site has been
selected, and there 10 known to DO
~ ineumbrance of $4,000 upon It..
The owner stands ready to donate
the grounds 80 chosen, and the
msnsy to divest the mortgage must
be raised In some way. There
have been two several meetings of
the Council since the visit of the
ntats Board Of Trustees, and yet
no conclusive action has been
taken. Last night the Mayor sent
. msssags to the Council which
mersly advertsd to the fact that q
site had been selected, without
even mentisning its location, Oh
abiding to the encumhranee, One
thing 10 certain, the affair deserves
the respectful and businsss.lIke at.
tsntion OF this community and Of
the City Council. Consideration
ef The matter should not be sbirked
whatever may be its nnal determi.
nation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

FRESNO, April 2nd.-The fol.
lowing is the list Of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place st 5 p. NJ:
L 0 Mccullough, Cotton: G M
Yates, w H Tllford, w D O'sulli-
san, A G Coffin, New York; J H
Redington aud family, e Hall,
Chas w Howard, w M Howard
and wife, P Lazarus, Benz McGuck,
Geo H Kenusy, H B Fox, H L
Hucthinson and wife, J II Willcut
and wife, Mrs f Dassonville, Ed
Miller, r Hunt and wife, w B
Baldwin. Los Angeles; Robt Pow.
ell and wife, Denver; John Will.
liams, Bisbee; Geo F. Tucker, II F
Williams, Msricopa; J w Bick.
nell, London, Tenn; Mrs 8 8 Del.
gan, st Louis; Arthur Bray, 8 w
Boring, F Armstrong, M F Keat-
ing, Chas Hanson, w 8 johnson,
J j Cahill, w w Armstrong, ] Ds-
vars, NJ Murphy, "A 8 Bassett, Dem
ing; Thos Kelley, Boston; J Alca.
yaga, Yuma; w B Moore, F F
Head, y 8 Roberts, d Rainford, 8
L Huntzelmap, J w Gashwiler,
Tombstone; J A Holmes, w V
O. Brien, Chas Crosby, Tucson.
Rsiiroad work-The Weather.
SAN DIEGO, March 2d.-The
railroad company's operations at
National City are being prosecuted
with great activity. Work on the
grade for the company's shops ad.
vances rapidly. The engine and
pile driver are at the wharf and an
other pile driver Is being built.
The grading on the line Of the rail-
road, twenty miles west of the
city, in the Soledad Cailon, is 60
ing ahead very satisfactorily.
Work on the whole line bids fair
to be completed 10 advance of the
contract time.
The weather has been threaten
ing rain for two or three days and
there were light showers yester.
day morning and last evening,
with q promise of more tonight.
The rainfall in March was 1.88
inches, making the seasons total
7.81 inches. This insures good
crops throughout the county.
Ansl.M suOpOly Msessag.
HANFoRD, March 2d.-An anti
monopoly meeting was held here
to-day. J. W. Harris was called to
the chair. Between two and three g
hundred, including ladies, were
present. Short addresses were de.
livered by ]. F. Clark, of San
Francisco, DR.. Moore and J. w. A.
Wright. About one hundred and
thirty gave In their names as en-.
dorsing the movement.
wheat stronger.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3D.
Wheat stronger; No 1 $l.40@1.45,
No. 2 $.35@1,S73.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

The following is- verbatim tn.
language used by . complainant in
q country court In Germany, IL
WAS . suit by man and wife against
. neighbor whom they accused Of
having caused the death of their
two little pigs by witohoraft:
you couldn't see any marks on
their bodies ut oil. In the evening
they were healthy, ate heartily,
the pigsty was licked, and in the
morning one Of them was already
dead. The defendant crossed the
yard during the night and b.
witehed them. I speak to Won,
Judge, ~ TO . father, and I implore
you - make her give you the doc
tor book she has got. IN IL there
stands how to bewitoh. Besides,
she has bsfere this made me and
ny bueband leusy ~ witohssaft. h
WHEN ehasoult Vas dlsmissd, the
oo1plalnan1o sala eheY. WouId -.
~ es ( -, e ~ q. ysst cot -
~ a z = !! 90 =;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03
EASTERN.
Voorhees, and Mahono Satisfied
rhe Situation ~ she senate.

Voorhees, and Mahoso gatisded-
rhs Situation ~ she seaase.
WARRINGTON, March 2d.-Sena.
tor Voorhees, says. he is content to
let the controversy between him
self and Senator Malone rest just
whore 1t 10 and as the fiery little
Virginian 10 equally satisfied with
the present situation, there will be
no pistols and coffee required.
Both Senators evidently have too
much good sense to make them
selves ridiculous in this way and
as nobody doubts the courage of
either party, several Of the re-
spective frispds are eDdeavoring
to arrange for q mutual explana.
ton in the Senate.
Senator Conkling still remains
quiet on the subject of the exciting
deadlock in the Senate, but his
voice will doubtless be heard n the
Republican caucus Monday. If he
strongly favors . maintenance Of
the deadlock, he can probably con-
troll the matter. Ons of his init.
mate friends said to-day that Conk-
ling was not anxious to postpone
the opening Of the fight with the
administration, and that the Sen.
ate and the people will soon be
made aware of that fact.
Democratic Senators say that
they have no intention or need Of
holding another CAUCUS In regard
to the pending contest over the
Senate officers. They remark that
they have no especial interest in
q responsibility for the accu mulat.
ed executive nominations; that 10
regard to most OF these cases they
are just a. willing to see tbs actual
ineumbents of the Offices continued
rs to put In new ones, and that IL the
Republicans prevent che holding of
executive sessions, 1t which the
few important vacant offices might
be filled, the obstruction of public
business might be charged mp
against . Democratic majority.
In short, they are united and de-
termfned 10 their present attitude
and will have no need Of further
caueussing until the situation
changes. The fact that Vice Pres.
ident Arthur left Washington fer
New York last night has given rise
to . rumor that he will try to in.
duce Judge Robertson to ask the
President to Withdraw his nam
from the Senate In the Interests Of
peace and party harmony. It 10
quite unlikely, however, that he
would undertake any such mission.
or that II attempted, the effort
would prove succsssful.
Ex.Marshal PitkiD, Of Louisiana,
thinks his chances are good fsr an.
pointmsnt ~ Minister 20 Mexico.
In addition to strong Political
backing (my dear PitkiD) 10 said to
be endorsed BY All the principal
business Arms Of New Orleans and
. large portion Of the other cen.
Rerslsl Iutsfsets q TIE Nissis1ippl
g N.Y. - lsasse ) 49,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

1xn telegraph advises us that
l1onkling IL proving to have more
lollowers than 1t was supposed pos
hlb1s 70 rally to his standard.
Ihoeo who imagine that this
tsenehaut statesman 10 without le'
Rious Of friends are fear fully out In
thoir reckoning. When the lines
are fairly drawn his clans will be
sound to embrace the whole Grant
crowd. During his whole career,
outsids Of the members Of his own
Immediate military staff, Grant
has developed but two strong per-
eonal attachments. For Phil 6her.
tdan he has always gone out Of his
WY TO express an efEasive love and
sdmirstlen, while for Conkling he
hes the sentiments with which
David regarded Jonathan. On the
ether hand, Blaine has an unri-
VALID place In the affections Of the
DspQbllcan masses. A conflict ia
evidently under way which will
have sensational and far-reachI ng
effects.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

RuNeR hath IL that Gov. Per-
klns, sometime during the special
eossion Of the Legislature which
oenvenss ct Sacramento tomorrow,
lnlsnda TO nominate SUCCESSORS to
the Democratic Bank Commits
sloners and several other State Of
Aoials whose farms Of office do not
explrs uusii April. 1882. The uni.
oee1a usage IN such cases has been
% wait ct least until an onnciaPs
term hos ran ont. But tho party
Whloh 10 20 dearly In love with
,eivil service rsfsrm does not seem
= thInk IL necessary to pay heed
. any q The usagss Of propriety In
WashlBgton. or, II Gov. Perkins,
intentloas have been correctly
diagnosed, In Sacramento. After
The capital infamy Of the Debris
legislatien, however. the people are
psoparsd for anything, however
bisarrs and unusual.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

A party Of Sioux Indians were
guests at q leading Milwaukee ho-
tel, and the ladies had q good deal
of amusement with them, study.
ing their customs. That lie, they
all did except one lady. Tho Iadiee
called upon the Indians, and the
savages returned the calls almost
before the ladies got to their rooms.
One lady called on q o chief and
then went to her room and retired,
and pretty soon there was knock
ct her door and she found that 1t
was tho chief. She told him to
come In the morning. The lady
unlocks her door In the morning 90
the porter can come In and build q
fire before she gets up. She heard
o knock in the morning, and sup.
posing IL was the porter, she said,
"Come in" The door opened and
in walked Mr.. Indian. She took
one look at him and pulled the bed.
clothes over her head. He sat down
on the side Of the bed, and said,
"How 2" Well, she was so scared
that the she didn't know Chow"
from Adam. She said to him, in
the best Sioux that she could com.
mand, "Please, good Mr.. Indian,
60 away until I get up" but he
didn't seem to be in . hurry.
He picked up pieces of her wearing
apparel from the floor, different ar
ticies that he didn't seem to know
anything about where they were
worn, and made comments on them
in the Sioux tongue. The stock
ings seemed to paralyze his untu-
tored mind the most. They were
those long 90.degrses.in.the-sha de
stockings, and they we're too much
for bis feeble intellect. He held
them up by the toes and said
ugh" The lady trembled and
wiahed he would go away. He
seemed to take great delight in ex.
amining the hair on the bureau,
and looked at the lady as much as
20 say, "Poor girl! some hostile
tribe has made war on the pale
face and taken many scslps." Fl.
nally she happened to think of the
bell, and she rung it as though the
house was on fire. Pretty soon the
porter came and invited the Indian
to 60 down stairs and take q drink.
The lady locked that door instantly
and she will never leave 1t open
again when there are Indians In
town. She says her hair-on the
bureau--fairly turned gray from
fright.-PecEs Sun.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

THB present season in the East
y almost unprecedented. This
tine last year the winter wheat
~ up and waving, the ground
hed bsen ploughed and the sprins
vneat had been sown. Now ex.
tenslve sections Of the invest
u faets nearly all the wheat pro.
eeoIng csntsrs-are covered with
soowio . depth Of three feet OF
1ete. Those who have examined
teet section with view 10 prsdI.
1eelng opinions on the coming
rgepA ~ that the injury 10 aImsst
1oeoamoout 70 the loss OF Z whole
1oofs yieId. Should these dis.
C1ne estimates b realised.
- v1tnpoe : seans ysar Ii N.
DrpA - oallfbsnis fAFnass vpal6
o(Q q - hnrvsek ne 49, II
y I z M -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

A Connecticut man writes to the
Hartford zgnaes that he has become
acquainted In South Carolins,
where he 10 temporarily staying,
with remarkably prolific families.
He refers particularly to twenty
that belong to the select society Of
Charleston and Columbia, and that
average over IA children each, the
twenty having together 2e6 child
rsn, and the number that belong to
ieaeh ranging from 10 to q. The
writer knows also Of TIVE femilles
that have had twins two successive
years, and one that had twins two
yeara end trIplets The third. Hs
tbinks . wgel6 net have Doon sns.
piis!a9 4. r. 9ssth .t gassl!ee $3.50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

nscticut avenue In this city, and
Senator Fair 10 In treaty for the
purchase Of . lasge and costly
dwelling house In the same neigh.
borhood.
Bepubi,oan Caucus Called.
WASHINGTON, April 2d.-A eau
Gus Of Republican Senators has
been called for Monday morning.
II 10 rumored that the President
advises the postponemeut Of the
election Of the Senate ofncers until
after the executive nominations
have been disposed of. A PROPOSE.
ton to adopt this course of action
will be brought before the caucus
for discussion, together with sever
al other topics suggested by the
past and present phases of the dead.
lock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-03

New York and Paris Fashion
House, room 5, City Of Paris build
ing, Spring street. Miss. F. II. Soy.
mour has just arrived from New
York with choice stock of 8. T..
Taylor's French patterns and. fash.
ion journals. Opening Of spring
styles, Thursday, April 7th. These
patterns represent the exact spring
styles, and have been chosen from
the very toilettes to be worn. Pat.
terms cut to measure from the lat.
est imported designs. Ladies' suits
cut. basted and draped at this es.
Enlistment. 3. T. TAyIor's sys.
tenn Of dress cutting taught aud for
sale. ~'s ap3.1m