davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
n Y n u


This magic balm, which is in trutl
Petroleum sweet and clean;
1t gives TO age the charm Of youth,
The matchless Carboline.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16

If you are failing; broken, worn out and ner-
vous, use "Wells' Health REVIEWER 81. Drgts.
PHILADELPHIA hes 719 pending divorce
cases. Chicago has ga
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16

Rough on Coughs
Ask for " Rough ON Coughs" for Coughs
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15o'
Liquid, 25c,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16

A sIXTY-YEAR-oLD German of Warsaw
ILL.,, has been engaged eleven years construct
ing q model of the city of Jerusalem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24

Douglas summoned DR.. Sands and
DR.. Shrady to meet nm IN
consultation at Mount Mc6regor
as General Grant was sinking and death
seemed imminent. On their arrival the
patient was found in very Frustrated
condition, with a feeble and frequent
pulse, rapid respiration, and inability
to swallow. lie was suffering no pam,
but by his lstless manner was appar-
emily conscious that death was approach
ing. It was decided to sustain
his vital powers to the utmost and
make his approaching end as
comfortable as possible. The DISPOSE
ton to cough had ceased, and respira-
ton, although much accelerated, was
not mechanically impeded by accumu-
lated mucous secretions. At the time
of the consultation he was in the easy
chair occupied so constantly by him
day and night for the past five
months. Towards evening, by his
own request, he was transferred to
his bed, where he rested quietly
until his death. As was anticipated
by the medical gentlemen in attend
ance, he continued to sink, despite the
stimulants locally applied and hyper
dermically administered. His fear of
a painful and agonizing death was, hap
PLY for him and his family, not realized.
He simply passed away by gradual and
easy cessation. of the hearts action.
Thus he was spared much Of the suffer
ing which would have been inevitable
had his general strength allowed the
throat-disease to progress in its usual
way. For so much at least there IS
reason for thanfulness."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
IN NEW YORK.
ilacs at iIalrMss, aud Bells Tolled- Mayor
GraCe's Idea.

Grace's Idea.
lBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, July Gas soon as
General Grants death became known
here flags were hoisted to a half-mast
and the bells were tOlled. 1t was in
teresting to see how many persons had
prepared TO honor the memory Of
the General by the method Of decOra-
ton. At 9 A. NJ. buildings in all parts
of the city were hung with Grape, some in
designs that had been made ready pro-
badly for weeks. Old Trinity's bells
tolled mournful numbers, and signs of
respect were visible everywhere. All
the flags were hoisted on the City Hall
at hslEmast, and Mayor Grace called
the Aldermen to an informal meeting in
bis Office at ] o'clock to take some &C
ton on the death. The Mayors idea
is to offer to the Generals family spot
in Riverside Pal for the burial of the
body. The Generals statue will be
erected in this park and visible to thou
sands who pass up and down North river,
and as thep park has yet to be finished. the
Mayor believes that it can be built up
to burlal-place as it were, and make
the grave and its surroundings among
the granlest anywhere. If the Board
authorizes him, the Mayor will forward
the offer to the famil!l;; at once.
Speaking OF the General, Mayor
Grace said lie was one Of the greatest
generals who ever lived. Personally
was an ardent admirer Of him. knew
him from the time Of his first Admin
istration and can say nothing but good
of him.
The Board of Aldermen will hold a
meeting in the Governors room in the
City Hall tomorrow at II A. NJ. and
pass resolutions suitable to the occa-
sion. 1t was impossible to get the
Aldermen together to-day. At this
meeting resolutions, closing of the de-
partments, and draping the public build.
ings, as at the time of President Gar.
fields death, will be adopted. Up town
and down, the esstside and west, among
Americans and foreigners, and people
Of whatsoever trade, business, or pro
fession, the one subject of thought i.
the Generals death. Probably ne
event has occurred since the close o
the war that has so thoroughly aud re
spectfully absorbed the minds OF tn,
people. No great surprise or excite
ment has been occasioned, because thu
death has been so long anticipated, bu
in inspiring deep and honoring ant
universal thought, this event is mos
far-reaching.
Ar the exchanges held impromptr
meetings and passed resolutions o.
sympathy and regret. Formal meeting:
will be held in \ day or two. In the
mean time the buildings will be deco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
TIE NEU'S IN WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Message 90 Mrs. Grant and
Ills Proclamation.
fu,. t.f,gra MA IN tho D{snatch

The Presidents Message 10 Mrs. Grant and
His Proclamation.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, july 23.-Shortly
afte. O'Clock this morning the Pres
ders was Informed of the death of Gen
eral Graai. lie Immediately directed
that the flag on the White House should
he placed at hslf-mast. The lowering
Of the flag was the first intimation that
the citizens OF Washington had of the
dea,hof the distinguished man, although
they had been anticipating it through
oct the night. A few minutes after
the Nh;te-ilouse flag was placed at
halfmast the flags on all the public
},uildiugs, and on many private ones,
were placed in like position The bells
Of the tfty were tolled, and the cltl-
zens who heard them readily recOs-
nized their meaning. Businessmen
Immediately began draping their houses
with mourning. While the bells tolled
President Cleveland sent the following
, dispatch to Mrs. Grant at Mount Nc
Greeot
Accept this expression Of my heart
felt sympathy in this hour of your great
affection. The people Of the nation
mourn with you, and would reach, if
they could, with kindly comfort the
depths Of sorrow which is yours alone,
and which only the pity Of God can
heal.
\ meeting Of the Cabinet was called
for III o'clock instead Of IL, the usual
hour, TO take action on the death OF the
eY.President.
The following proclamation was az
forwards issued by the President:
The President Of the United States
has just received the sad tidings Of the
death Of that illustrious citizen and ex-
President Of the United States, General
Ulysses s. Grant, at Mount McGregor,
in the State Of New York, to which
place he had lately been removed in
tie endeavor to prolong his life.
In making this announcement to the
people OF the United States the Presi-
dent is impressed with the magnitude
Of the public loss Of a great military
leader, who was in the hour Of victory
magnanimous, amid disaster serene and
self-sustained, who in every situation
| whether as = soldier or as Chief Magis-
trate, twice called 20 power by his fel.
low-countrymen, followed answering
ly the pathway 81 duty undeterred by
doubt, single-minded and straight for.
ward. The entire country has witness
cd with deep emotion his prolonged and
patient struggle with painful disease,
and has watched by his couch Of suffer
ing with fearful sympathy. The destined
end has sdne at last and his spirit has
returned TO the Creator who sent it
forth.
The great besst Of the nation that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
IN LONDON.
The News Creates a Profound Impression
Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright.
nv cable 10 the Diepatch1


Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright.
tI}y cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, July 23.-News of the
death Of General Grant has created a
profound impression in this city. The
flags at the American Exchange and at
the American consulate were placed at
half-mast the moment the news reached
the city. Large portraits Of the dead
hero, draped in mourning, were placed
over the balconies and doors Of both
buildings. The whole front Of the
American Exchange was also heavily
draped. Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. John
Bright were both much affected on re-
ceiving a copy Of the Associated Press
dispatch announcing the death of Cen
eral Grant.
United States Minister Phelps, on
being handed a copy of the dispatch
announcing General Grants death, ex-
pressed the greatest concern at the sad
event. He instantly ordered the
building of the American Legation to
be draped in mourning and the flag
placed at half-maSt.
To a correspondent who commune
Gated the news to Mr.. Gladstone the
latter said II will willingly pay my
humble tribute. Let me write rather
than speak it." He then wrote as fol-
lows: "Mr. Gladstone has heard with
regret the sad news Of General Grants
death. He ventures to assure his be-
reayed family Of the sympathy he feels
with them in their atllction at the loss
of one who had rendered his country
such signal services as general and
statesman"
Many prominent Americans have
called a meeting, to be held tomorrow
at the American Legation, for the pur-
pose of taking appropriate action on
the death Of General Grant and to con-
dole with his family.
John Bright, in an interview at the
Reform Club this afternoon, said: 81
desire to express my sympathy with
the family of General Grant in the sor-
row through which they are passing"
The newspapers contain obituary
notices of General Grant, many Of
them taking up most of their available
space in accounts Of scenes and Incl
dents in the life OF the illustrious pa
triot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
QUESTION OF BURIAL-PLA CE.
A 10, in the soIdiers'Iiome Grounds at
Washinaton Offered Guard Wanted.

A Lot in the soldiers'-Iiome Grounds at
washington Offered Guard Wanted.
|By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Mount McGREGoR, July o.
Among the kilograms received at the
Grant cottage to-day was the following
from Commissary-General Macfeely
WASHINGTON, July %, 1885.
Colonel Fred. Grant:
The Board Of Commissioners of the
United States Soldiers Home are unanl-
nous in their desire that the remains
Of General Grant may he buried within
the grounds Of that institution. The
Commissioners have selected, subject
to the approval of the family, an ap-
propriate and commanding emnence
overlooking the city and surrounding
country, as an appropriate place OF
sepulchre. Letter by mail.
lSignedl K. MACFEELY,
In Absence and 10y Authority Of Lieu
tenant-General Sheridan. President
Of the Board.
Gilbert 4. Robinson, Of the New
York Commandery Of the Loyal Legion,
Of which General Grant was COM
mander at the time Of his death, tele-
graphcd from Mount McGregor this
afternoon to General Charles A. Garlic
ton. recorder of the Commandery, as
follows: General Grants body will
remain here certainly for ten days. 1t
Is very desirable to have guard here
while the body remains-say lieu
tenant and thirteen men. VIII you see
General Hancock about it.? Tents and
meals will be furnished by the ho.el
company. The family desire a guard.
Telegraph General IIancock's deci-
sion"
GEORGE ". CHILps TO DECIDE.
PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Regard-
ing the funeral arrangements and final
burial-place, it is learned tonight that
George W. Childs will have sole charge
Of all matters connected Herewith, AMI
he will probably be called upon to SCI
lect a spot for the last rcsting-placc for
the dead hero. Mr.. ChildS intended %
have left for Mount McGregor to-day, but
fearing that be could not reach there 10
time he has delayed >tarting until flrth p
advised by the family as to their move
ments. lie is in constant telegraph ,
communication with Colonel Ere i.
Grant. who, 10y reason of Mr.. Child- 5
long and close friendship with the
family. has asked him for advice on
several matters connected with the f.
neral preparations, and has left to Mr..
Childs's judgment the arrangement OF
all the principal points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24

rated with extraordinary care. As II
by magic General Grants picture in
orc styIe or another appeared in nearly
every store that had a show-window
edged in Grape or framed in black.
Rack -berdered extras were sold in
large numbers, even those that had the
simple announcement Of the death fol-
lowed by long biography.
The Excise Commissioners were the
first body to pass formal resolutions;
They paid tribute to the "great SOL
der, Zero, statesman. and friend of all
mankind" and resolved to close their
department on the day Of the funeral.
The Governing Committee Of the
Stock Exchange adjourned after pass
ing resolution to close the Exchange
on the day Of General Grants funeral,
and appointing committee to draft
suitable resolutions for the occasion.
The Produce Exchange closed at l
o'clock to-day, and will close on the day
Of the funeral Of General Grant. The
Cotton, Coffee, and Petroleum Ex-
changes will take early action, and the
Maritime Exchange met this afternoon.
The police-stations throughout the city
were all ordered to put their flags at
half-mast, as were also all the fire-engine
houses and the Island institutions.
Flags were also at half-mast at army
headquarters.
Mayor Grace sent the following tele-
gram, by direction of the Board Of AL
dermen, this morning:
Mrs. y. S. Grant, Mount AcGre-
gor, ". y: In advance Of official ac-
ton ! am instructed TO tender to your
self ard family the deep sympathy ofthe
Common Council A.. Of the municipal
authorities Of The city Of New York
in your bereavement. | am also au-
thorized by informal action OF the
authorities, which will be made Official
tomorrow, to tender to you last rest
ing.place for the remains Of General
Grant in any one Of the parks of this
city which you may select. j am also
authorized to offer the Governors room
at the City Hall for the purpose Of al
lowing the body to lie in state.
lSignedl W. G. GRACE, Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
AUCTION SALES-Fu Days.
BY Manning {. Staples & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
ll0il4 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE oFREAL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND AT AUCTlON.-By virtue OF de-
cree entered by the Chancery Court OF the
civ of Richmond on the 27tn day OF June.
1853 in a suit in equity therein depending
by the short title OF John b. Ellison & sons
~. W. Holt Richardson's administrator
and others. the undersigned. appOiutedspe-
cial commiss by said decree, Will or
fer for sale, by auction, on the promises, on
MONDAY, July 27, 1855.
at the hour OF 81. NJ. OF said day, that ccr-
tain LOT OF LAND belonging TO the estate
OF said W. Holt Richardson, deceased sit
uated in Marshall Ward Of said city MY
feet square in the rear OF Twcnty-utiu
street, with an alley on the front opposite
Twenty-ifth street.
TERMS or SALE: Gne third OF the pur-
chase money cash residue on credit of SIX
and twelve months the purchaser 10 exc
cute his negotiable notes for said deferred
payments. with interest added rom day oil
sale. and title retained until the Whole OF
the purchase-moneyi is paid and convey
ance ordered by the Court.
T.. y. CANNON.
II. A. ATKINSON. JR..
special Commissioners.
RICHARDSON'S ADNISI>rRATRiN AMI
AIS. DEFEN DAST>-lN THE CHANcEHf
COURT or TIE CITY or RICHMOND.
l.. BENJAMIN II. Berry, clerk of said court
certify that the bond required OF the special
comm SIS toners by the decree IN said cause
of June u 1855, has been duty given.
Given under my hand TINS Zlsl DAY O
July. 1855. BENJAMIN ii. BEKHi'
~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
The Event In PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The
ringing Of the bell in the steeple OF In
dependence Hall this morning an
nounced the death of General Grant.
Sixty-three strokes of the big bell
one for each year of his life
was the signal of the sad event.
1t was fully expected, and flags
were run up to hslf-mast in
all directions, and before O'Clock
flags, looped up with Grape and other
emblems of mourning, appeared in front
Of many business places and private
houses. Mayor Smith promptly issued
a call to the members Of the Select and
Common Councils for special meeting
tomorrow to take action in regard to
the death Of the great soldier. The
police-lieutenantS were also instructed
to drape the station-hOuses.
The Commercial Exchange, after
adopting appropriate resolutions rela-
tive to the life Of General Grant and Of
coincidence to Mrs. Grant and family,
adjourned as mark respect to the de-
ceased. The Exchange will also be
closed on the day Of General Grants
funeral.
The following message was sent from
here to-day to Mrs. General Grant
4" have heard with great sorrow Of
General Grants death, offer full
measure Of sympathy.
[Signedl rs. j. RANDALL"
Mourning in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-The bells
of the Fire Department began tolling
all over the city few minutes after
the receipt of me news Of General
Grants deat.aa. Flags on the Govern
ment buildings were displayed half
, mast. On many private buildings and
residences draped flags and the portrait
Of the distinguished dead were dis
played. Newspapers were on the streets
before 0 O'Clock, giving an account of
the sOrrowful event. The Chamber OF
Commerce adjourned to-day out Of re-
spect to the memory Of General Grant.
A special to the Times-Star from
Batavia, Ohio, near General Grants
birthplace, says the whole community
joins in sorrow at the death of their
illustrious former neighbor. Plans are
on foot for purchasing and preserving
the house in which General Grant was
born.
Ian the North Carolina Encampmcnf
AsHEvILLE, n. c., July 23.-As
soon as the telegram announcing the
death Of General Grant reached the
encampment Of the State Guard, the
State and national flags were placed al
half-mast, and Adjutant- General Jones
issued general order to the command
announcing the fact, and expressive o.
the respect of North Carolina troop:
for the dead soldier. All the public
and many private buildings, and the
Citizen building, have flags at half
mast and draped.
Mayor Aston has just issued tn,
official announcement of the death O.
General Grant, and called publ,
meeting for tomorrow to take suitable
action.
Mobiles Testimonial.
MOBILE, ALA, July 9th,
United States Courts adjourned at II
o'clock this morning out Of respect Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
Auction sALEs-rn,. nay.
by w. II. Lyme 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auetionees,
lil3 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ REAL ESTATE
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF PA
TRICK DEFINING, DECEASED.
IN THE CITY or RICHMOND AND IN
THE COUNTY OF HESRiCO
ADJACENT TO THE CITY OF RICH
MOND,
CONSISTING OF SEVERAL DESlRA-
BILE DWELLINGS AND VACANT
LOTS.
In pursuance OF decree OF the Chancery
Court Of The city OF Richmond in the sui
styled "SinnOtt and wife IS. DenninS qua
ak. >" entered on the LIST day Of July, 1883,
the undersigned, special commissioners.
will sell AT public auction. on the premises
In the order hereinafter named. the REAL
ESTATE referred to and described In said
on FRIDAY. jelly "a, 1885,
at 81 o'clock Z. NJ. a VACANT LOT six
les feet. at the southeast corner Of Clay
aud Twenty-fourth streets.
ONTHE SANE DAY
at 8 O'Clock T.. NJ, a DESIRABLE DE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING, with lot
23xl334-l2 feet, on the west side Of PINK
street between Ncnabie and Darlington
ONTHE sAMEIAY
az O. o'clock ?. NJ, the ATTRACTIVE
BRICK-AND-FRAME DWELLING No.
9O6. with lot 7sXl30 feet. on the west SIDE
OF Tweniy-eighth street between Oand J..
streets the said dwelling occupying about
half OF said lot ailording n desirable va
cant lot. which may pe sold separately II
deemed best al time OF sale.
TERMS: one third In cash; the balance
In two equal instalments At six and twelve
months. tine purchasers 10 give negotiable
notes for the deferred payments with in
terest added, and the title TO be retained
until an the purchase money is paid and "a
conveyance ordered by the Court.
JOHN DUNLOP
J. Il. Y. DANIEL.
Special Com ~ issiOners.
W. II. LYME & Co.. Auctioneers.
SINSoTT ASD WIFE. PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST
DEFINING AND AIS, DEFENDANr~-IN
THE CHAECHRl COURT or THE Ctn or
RICHMOND.
!, Benjamin II. Berry, clerk of said court.
certify That the bond required OF the spec
cial commissioners by the decree IN said
cause OF July 1, 1855, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day ~
July. 1850. BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
jy 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
AUCTION sALvs rn,.nn.
By George T.. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1908 Bank street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF : DE>IPA.
Il BILE LOT FOR BISlNK SS ptfRpO-
WITH An OLD HOUSE THEREON ST.
ia BROOK ANENUE.-By virtue ofA .. /,
Of trust from Boswell Valentine auI .. o..
bearing date August E. 1854 sui Gl.....'
corded I'm the clerks Office 81 Rlrluu. .
Chancery Court. y. y. i1G \. page $50 as
being requested by tho holders - r.. q
therein secured. the under, gupd fr.... D..
will offer for sale at public auction on
WEDNESDAY, july ~. Is-5.
az G O'Clock Z. ~, on the prom SOS ' .
above described PROPERTY. frHf h.
about 10 3-l2 feet on tHe wrsf .
Brook avenue. running back 49, f.f
TERMS: Enough IN cash 20 dcfny .s.
peuses ~ sale and 20 pay on one l.tf p
sll.l2 and two notes due August jess.
one for Slip and one for s25~ me IN . ..
10 De- occurred a. Boswell Ns'pu' n. ...
direct. &. \. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD, Auctouccr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
Ossciar saIIetin Of HIS Dying Hours.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
MOUNT McGRRGOR, N. Y, July %.
DR.. Shrady this morning, under the
headline " At Last" sent to the Medi-
cal Record the following official bulle-
tin of General Grants dying hours
Since our last bulletin was written
the final change has come to General
Grant. He passed peacefully away at
o'clock Thursday morning. On the
morning Of the day previous DR..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
HN Chewing Is Rose,
Real Es.at, Agents Auct9ucels. amt
Brokers.
No . north Tenth street.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,r-,,rT.N->4Fr
4 WI " ''' ''-' IL ~ ~
- DF W3 ~ IT,, -
Abo. - n " ~. ,,,,tt a. -''.
" 4lih Iil''. let Ii"l iL' H'N'.
wade. A'.' J tlt,uii 1.I '
,.,',..t.. ''.''t lt,5 t,
"''' anu "''''''' go ''' ''
r ,,,,.,.,,c.. Of o., f...,.. DO, .l,,...
- ',..'i ",.tt 49, H.. .-...I. ,.'..... .,.
c-o, issinr,.rs tier.I, a.i,o.,...i -, .
-. ~ az an ''
my ,,....,,,..-
At y O'Clock NJ" I'm front of tne colrt-h'u,.
properly nanciy:A rHErr of lNNp
north -4 nicotine rhrcc-Choppciro a. aboar
SIX miles vest of T. Edmond upon which ieR
comfortable FRAME DIV BLING contain
irg three rooms: nice wei of. water go ih'
yard. The greater portion ~ I'D" above is
nice. arabic laud, suscep'ib.rol beng n.shl
Improved; the residue .n woods "l h.N'1
growth. .....,..,.,...
AS" "a lNA' 't Ia 'oi' 'i'e >o'.!''t'
immedattiN utlv,--.tt que 40 t'''l..'..' IT,
ING about 80 A. if.T. upon "h ..'l '"'Ir ~
no improvements; .r a'i' "''' "'''' .s''''.
"Uu.u i'.V IT, t.i,. ,... .,,,,..i
lEhN9 ,lt.i ,,i
- - ~ ~ d.. iI,.I ..,,tI ti,. ,,,.,t nm.
.ia,c.,.o,,.,. is NJ, Il. and cau.,yln,,. or
dered by the Court.
GEORGE J. HOOPER. IH.
JAMES NJ. MATTHEW'S,
WILLIAM BANCOCk.
SPc.a comm. s>ioners.
CIiEWNfNC 8 RusE. AucfloieetS.
IN TIE 'lh'' u Oo' Isl or iiiH N'' W ''
HENRlco;
| certify that Special Commissioners
George j. Hooper Jr.. William Htncpck.
and James VI. Matthews have Eltcu tl"
bond required by decree OF saii court. en-
tered on the "a day ~ july. 1883. 900 i1e
cause Of Wade, &C.. AGAINST Wtlc ami
others
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
.Iulv. 1855
IL ~ SAMUEL =. WABnIIL, pc
---- -,
H'kI STEE'S Al tIlON SALE or
1 THAT VALUABLE SQUARE or
CRoI'VD WITH TIlE iNpKHVENFNFS
THEREON. ~ THE CITY OF MANCHtS-
Il - l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
Mobiles Testimonial.

MOBILE, Ala, July 23.-The
United States Courts adjourned at 10
o'clock this morning out of respect to