davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10
Professional Jurors.

Perjury is known and acknowledged
to be the most self debashing act that a
man ever dares to commit. 1t declares
Esan absence aeself resnect and a condi
ton of total deprayity, ripe for every
other crime that scars the face of the
earth. The sufficient protection a
gainst it may be had in the enforce
ment of the opprobium and penalty
attaching to the offence. 1t is guilt; it
is disgrace; it is high placed robbery
of the benefits of government. The
essence of freedom consists in the su-
premacy of law over personal will,
whether it be the will of the one, the
few. or the many" The right to re-
sist oppression, the. right to demand
the safety that the laws provide, is in
deed the law Of nature and is prossess-
ed by man in his individual capacity.
He may resist that which does him
harm" The time has passed for gloss
ING over crime; violations of law have
become so fiagrant that one more adj
vance would make officers useless and
cumbersome appendage to throttle gov
ernment That is the oath of grand
inror? "You shall diligently inquire IN
10 and true presentment make ofall such
matters and things as shall be given you
in charge, or otherwise come to your
knowledge. You shall leave no person
unprcsented through fear, favor or af-
fection. So help you God. Now we
ask for grand jury who will be afraid
to stand in the presence of God and by
His Holy name swear to premeditated
falsehood. We ask for grand jury
who will honor their own character and
whose selfrespect cannot be suborned.
o what degree of kinship must that man
sustain to the natives of outer darkness
who realizes that he has been appointed
to periure himself and voluntarily and
by free will choice, accepts the doomed
position. The characters OF men capa-
bic ofthese things are too well knownto
the public at large for the Board OF Su-
pervisors to need any information on the
subject. and we ask for grand jury who
will regard the rights of this community.
Is any saloon keeper of this town guilty
of keeping "a disorderly houseY guilty
of selling whisky to habitualdrunkaTdg
guilty Of selling whisky to minorst guilty
Of selling whisky on Sunday? Are there
no men in West Point whose obligations,
as citizens, will force them TO report
violations oflaw and demand the removal
Of iuries who refuse to take cognizance
of what is reported to them? The time
is here, if your life is worth the living
when ] Justice must demand that the con-
stantlyfrightfully increasing usurpatlons
of whisky be punished and prevented.
Life should be made possible for
every citizen" has just been uttered by
one Of the great waters and empties Its
heart wrecking wall into the conscious
ness of everyAmerican Citizen. Life
should be made possible for every loving,
wife and mother, and life will be possible
when the saloon is gone
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10
He6ster County and tMe Public
Schools.

It is bet that the public schools are
carried OF in Webster county for four
months al in other counties. This is a
requirement of the State Constitution.
Public schools must be carried on in each
county 6r four months in each year and
would be so carried on if not drop of
whisky vas sold in the State. Public
schools eQnot depend for their existence
on whiskg-the whole State treasury is
pIedgedby law to their support. 1t is
said rha. some of the back school war
rants of fWebster county are not good.
This is lot SO, for the funds specially
intendea for this payment may have been
exhausted, but they are charge on the
county and can be collected dollar for
dollarb BIZ mapdamus orsuit, Sec. 60 Miss
issippi report, page 155. Theschooltax
is appointed according to school months
and the fund for one period or month
cannotbe used for another. But if a
county in any month employs more
teachers than its pro-rata of the State
school fund viii pay, still the warrants
are a charge on the county and can be
collected by mandamus or suit. See above
ouotedMississippi report. .-Ex.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10

annually dSd; among spirit drinkers
1896 per Gnt annually died; among
mixed driners, 6,194 per cent, annually
died; while If the general population
which incluled both temperate and in
temperate les than two and one-eightl
per cent diel yearly,
Is it not veil that our children should
know these hings? That they should
before theyfan have contracted taste
for rum, bebre it has reached brain anG
system wit It's withering touch of fire
before it hse taught the tongue the In
fernal rum -yhirst know the nature ofthii
demon, andaee it in its true light? Il
will not be Fif6cult to enforce Prohibi-
tiOn when tie men and women of the
land know hat rum shortens life, ruins
health, opeB the way for all fell diseases
that it is thl most potent promoter Of
vice; the grht incentive to the basest
crimes, the great cause of poverty and
insanity, am altogether the greatest
curse of humanity.
But the elucation of youth in this di-
rection is nj the only thing that should
be done. The ignorance of the masses
is but a negative force for the per-
petuation q the rum curse. 1t has It's
active agenss and promoters, untiring
and VigilaD.. spurred to work by the
basest of al motives-the greed of gain
The breweIl and distillers, the rectify-
ers the Wholesale dealers, and the vast
army of sabonist, are all interested in
perpetuatin, the reign ofrum. To them
it brings god. What does it matter to
them that tere is veritable army, 75,-
600 strong, Eoing to the grave seach year
in this cOultry, from the effects of rum,
so that thei sonrce of wealth is not
endangered
The rum traffic is the curse of the
land. TheEmen who carry it on are
active missionaries of the devil, doing
his hellish work day and night in
dragging down men to ruin, beggary.
vice, crime, and death. Their ears are
deaf to the walls and tears of widows
and orphans think you they care for the
teaching Of silence as to rum? They
grow rich oasof the unholy profits Of
the accliTsed traffic; is it probable they
will voluntarily abandon the source OF
their illgotten wealth? For the rum
power there is need of a sterner remedy;
it must be subjected to more stringent
discipline than that ofthe schools. Ar
gument is thrown away vpon it. There
is but one thing that can be done which
will be effestual, and that is to crush it,
to pulveriseit! The majority Of the peo-
pie, through Prohibition, must deal it
its death bbw-
1t is useless to palter with it. Brutal
and aggressive, it opposes fercely all the
elements upon which the safety and per-
petuity Of afree government depend. 1t
corrupts tie ballot-box, and places its
creatures il office, that it may not be dis
turbed. u wishes to arrogate to itself
supreme power, fearing that ifit is vested
elsewhere Is reign will be cut short.
There is bat one effect ual way of dealing
with the rim traffic, and that is to pro-
hibit it. Prohibit the manufacture and
sale of run, and you strike its death
blow. Prohibition is the sole way to
Pulverie the rum power.-Toledo
Blade.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10
AWoKE IN HELL.

"a stranger named James Duffey,
died in the Jail at Lexington on the 10Th
ult. He was arrested by the Marshal
and placed in jail for drunkenness, and
was found dead in his cell.-Ex.
Went to sleep in the coil of a monster
serpent and was awakened by the tor
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10
BoSTONS SHAME.
IfPRTSONING HER PREACHERS
AND LETTING HER CONVIC-
TED RUM-SELLERS GO
FREE.

TWO PERMITS TO PREACH THE GOSPEL
AND 2579 TO SELL LIQUoR-A CON-
MITPEE WHICH REFUSES THE COMMON
TO CLERGYMEN AND GRANTS 1T TO
BUFFALoE BILL AND THE SUNDAY
DANCE PARTY-FREE RUM BUT NO
FREE sPEECH-A WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALER WHO MAN
AGES THINGS IN THE CITY OF THE
PURITANS.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10
RESOL UTIONS OF PRAISE.

The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted at the late annual meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of Missis-
sippi College, and shows the fine spirit
of confidence that pervades the Institu-
ton:
Resolved, That we heartily congrat-
ulate the Faculty on their work for the
past session, feeling assured, as we do,
that their administration and instruc-
tion have been wise and thorough in an
unusual degree.
Resolved further, That we assure
them of our constant solicitude, our
earnest sympathy; and our genuine con-
fdence. w. 7. RATLIFF,
President.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10
BUSINESS NOTE.

Parties owing us at Oakland will find
their accounts in the hands of Mr.. P. 7
Raineg; and will please call and settle.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10

The Rev. H. L. Hastings, of Boston,
was recently arrested for preaching on
the Boston Commons. Being unable to
pay the fine imposed, he was remanded
to the Charles street Jail of that city.
While in jail he addressed the following
memorial to the legislature then in ses
sion. The memorial tells its own story,
and taken in connection with the ac-
companying diagram and the facts
stated in connection with it in reference
to the shameful disregard by the mu-
nicipal authorities of 1885 for the viola
tions of law by the liquor dealers, it
makes one of the most startling chapters
the history oflnunieipal misrule in our
rum-ridden cities ever has furnished.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10

ments of the lost. OH Godl were all
the shadows of the valley gathered into
one infinite midnight; were all the life
shocks of time consolidated into one
stormbolt; were all the heart-draining
anguish of humanity condensed into one
graye-rending death -throe, each in its
own would pale before the hghtest
penciling Of this unutterably horrible
picture Some mothers darlings; some
fathers joy; some sisters pride, in days
that were all mornings, cloudless and
calm; when every outlook over the sea
of life took in vast expanse ofpleasing
promise, now lowered down, down into
the sulpherous caverns of despair, while
the songs of birds and the incense of
flowers offered their sweet oblations in
vain to his deadened senses, and the
shed blood Of cruci6ed Savior rippled
on its never ceasing anthem Of Redemp-
ton ITO save sinners" and the cross
cast its yearning shadows over the scar
let ofhis sins lengthening out to the very
gateposts of perdition, and chanting its
spirit-meaning: Come unto Ne" until
the cracking Of the flames of the FIRE
that never dies, silenced forever and
ever. Oh Lord how long shall it be
left in the power of dissolute man to
cast his fellow men into eternal woe; to
wrest from him the joys and rest and
bliss of heaven. All! is it not easy to
imagine the answer to be; Until men
and women do their full duty in the
land that the Lord their God has given
them. Then, the saloon must go.
Hnrrah hurrah! the old North
State forever Raleigh clasps hands
with Atlanta, and twenty one counties
have gone dry up to date We always
feel that it is safe to file in behind the
good old North State, whose golden
text cannot be chucked up beyond its
own born gait-slow but sure.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10

Lincoln county holds her Local Op
ton election on August 10th.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-10

Lee county is to vote on Local Option
August 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

once hours-From 10 A. y. toar.
jan2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Tererraph,c uriefs,

Patti loses forfeit Of 10000 francs
for failing to fulfill an engagement.
A snow-slide in Poverty Gulch, Color
ado, yesterday, caused the death of
three miners.
The Turner Jewelry Co., Of Denver,
failed yesterday. Liabilities SS5, 600,
assets $45, 900 to 500, 1000.
In Cleveland. Ohio. yesterday, an at.
tempt was made to blew up the house Of
a police officer by dynamite.
In 81. Lonis yesterday the murderer
Of Lou johnson was put in the witness
box, and made clean breast os the af
fair.
There Is a split in the Ohio Legisla'
ture on the holding Of joint session
for the consideration Of the contested
cases before IL.
President Cleveland made generous
donation TO the Hebrew charities oi
Washington yesterday with his regrets
Of being unable to attend.
The u. s. steamer Ranger goes ashore
on the Lower California Coast during the
recent gale. Gets of witsi title damage.
Two sailors drowned.
A bill has been brought into the
Chamber Of Deputies, in France. 20 tax
foreign workmen, and another bill to
exclude them from employment under
State contracts.
Five Chilians, under guard Of thir-
teen Indians, en- route 10 be tried for
robbery, were murdered by the guard,
together with the wife aud five year old
son Of one Of the prisoners, Jan. Is.
At Denver, Col, yesterday Judge
Brewer. Of the United States Circuit
Court, filed an opinion 10 the Maxwell
land grant case in favor Of defendants.
The suit was brought by the govern.
ment to cancel land patents cla,.ned "a
Ne obtained BY Maxwell and Others
by fraud. and involved one million seven
hundrod thousand acres in Colombo and
New Mexico
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Departure. By s,eamer.


The Santa Rosa sailed yesterday
with the following passengers for San
Diego, Saturday:
DJ White, V W Pratt, Il ii Patton
and wife. DIR II Depuy, Rev E c Ham
ilton, Mrs. James Harrington and child,
Mrs j McArron, A Drury, wife and
daughter, G w Crosthwait, + Miley,
b L Thurston, Il O'Donnell, S ID Wood
man, II b Powell, A G Boldman, C A
Jones, J w Stryker and wife, Mrs L J
Hughes, Miss I V Andrews, E Wash
burn, Miss L l. v ashburn, M A Werth-
heimer, H Corving, w A Ely, II 2 Low.
endge, Mrs s i Workman and child, ID
g Dexter, D Wells, F F Tales, G Lee,
Wm Sexton, G w Fink. T d Leonard,
w Fl Fletcher, Mrs G o Coffman, j
Butler and wife, A Stern, J X Wether-
by, w w Totty. V Gout, A Soeres, P
A Smith. steerage; II Corbet, G II Put
nam, w r Howe.
To San Francisco, Monday:--H r
Simpkins, A J Sohmeidely, ] Lievre.
Miss Florence Akeley, Mrs II G Akeley
Mrs ] ID Stevenson, p Noble, Judge
Chas Silent, K p ComstoclS, Geo Turrell,
I ] Corwin, r Herald Jr, Marion Dow,
$ Nordlinger. N Meyers, c d Hovey,
Mrs G l. Hoyey and child, Geo Mann, j
J Sabin, VIM Hamilton, Geo HI Palmer,
III d French, Henry e Palmer, w o
Swan Jr, L A Schieck, Miss Anna A
johnson, Mrs A S Martin. Mrs. II w
Selling. Jas Hamilton, John d Ewart,
+ NJ Woods, Jos Harthaly, s Z Strick-
land, Mrs q II Longstreet, Mrs Mem
diroy, II Kellar, ] d Haven, Frank
Haven, s Koshland, John Arnett, F J
Byrne, Ethel do Maranviile, Mrs L
Maranville. Mrs B A Leete, Thos Min
chin, Mrs Thos Minchin, s NJ Cooper,
Mrs M Cooper and infant, Geo Sehle-
back, Mrs Geo Schlebaok, Mrs O'Don-
nell, M Kraker, II w Cleaveland, A Van
Patton, H Faley, NJ Kerr Orland d
0ryis, Orel d Orvis, e f Wilson. Thos
Caldwell, M E Hollister, II ] Wood
ford, G Howard, w K Mervin, X G
Dvan, A II Hart, E w Babcock, d +
Keith, ii RoiniIlion, Martin Collins, j G
Roller. p Reuhl, Hevespring, s c
Swineford, G Fisher, A Coleman, L +
Judkins, 5 Crawford, w ii G Good, LR
Stark. Mrs A Van Patton, Mrs II Fra
ley, Miss V Germain, Mrs Mcknight,
MIS- y ~ OoNihItbftf mtrn OOihuhLf nltbs
Mary Divine, Miss NJ O'Connor, Miss
Matte Moore, Mrs I Smith, Miss Car.
lotta Smith. Mrs II Wolf, Mrs M T
Wells, Mrs Doan, Mrs j b Henderson,
Mrs ID ] Robinson, Mrs Il d Bedford
aud son, A Cook, W C McCay, II II
Brown, Chas Hamm, Parsons, John
w Vost, A ] Meany, J s Botwick, J
Farley. f ) Porter. H Summerield, C
0'Leary and son, D 0'Leary, CM Shut
fer. J B Henderson, C w Bush, L Cans
Jr. e L Steele, J U Olds and wife, Mex
ican Typical Orchestra, and rs in the
steerage.
Santa Barbara: P O'Gley, G Smith,
Thos Keogh, G Hallett, G A Starke,
John Cook, l. Hettrick, b F Power and
wife, Mrs NJ L Marshal, Miss NJ b
Hodge, Mrs r F Pickert and two
children, H Ahp and wife, Mrs
Morrison, B H Brundige, Jas Call
lahan, Dan Barren, G Cosnold, wife and
three daughters, Mrs j A Correo, L H
Butcher, W FL Brew, wife and child, F
O Brew. Louise Ody,R w Hammet, c
J Duffy, Major J G Lewis and wife,
Gen w II Diamond, w c Fillmore and
wife, II c Logan and wife, J G Robin
son.
For Port Harford-L Blumaur, B A
Loras, F Blumaur, C B Franklin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
sacred Concert.

Sunday afternoon select and fastidi
Gus audience gathered at the opera
house to listen to a concert Of vocal and
instrumental music, under the direction
Of Prof. A. J. Stamm. Those present
were given one Of the richest musical
treats ever accorded in Los Angeles.
The selections were made carefully and
all Of the numbers were carried out
with marked ability. Following is
the programme:
l. overture-Fairy Tales ....... Kerssen
Orchestra.
q Flute Solo--Fantasie Elegant, -. G. Popp
MIR. NJ. Lenzberg.
8. Soprano and Tenor Duet-Selected. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Tanning.
4. Soprano S0lo-Casta Diva. ....... Bellini
Nine. Perlet.
s. Piano Solo--yalse de Concert. WieniaSski
Mr.. A. ]. Stemm.
6. Violin Solo-Fantasie Caprice. Vieuxtemps
Mr.. J. b. Francisco.
7. Duet-Tantum Ergo ,.,-.... .Tararbook
Messrs. Tanning and Kellogg
g. Introduction and Bridal Chorus from
the Oopera Lohengrin. ........ Wagner
9. violincello Solo-Selected ...-......--...
TO- Soprano sole-waiting Millard
Nine. Perlet.
II. Piano solo-Csrnival de Venice
..................,.... ........ .Sehulhoff
Mr.. A. ]. Stamm.
IL Guitar solo-Home, Sweet Home. and
Variations .... ...-.....,,. Areyalo
sefior NJ. s. Arevalo.
13. Bass Solo--The Two Grenadiers. .,-.-
.....-............... Schumann
Mr.. Oscar Kellogg.
IA. lie Rendezvous .--.....,. Waldteufel
Orchestra.
Accompanist-M May Chapman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Personni menrion.

PERSONAL Ment1Dns
N. vanderlip, OF Santa Aua, is at the
St. Charles.
Mr.. Ellis, of Reno, Nevada, has been
appointed Station Agent for Orange.
Mr.. s. L. Jones, of Nevada, brother
of the Senator, is at the Depot Hotel.
J. r. Grismer, Miss Phoebe Davies
and Miss Alice Carman are at the St.
Elmo.
Mrs. j. d. OFT, of Santa Ana, former
ly of Virginia, died at Santa Ana jan
uary 18th.
Ex-U. s. Senator J. B. Henderson, Of
Missouri, and wife, left yesterday by the
Santa Rosa for San Francisco.
Wm. A. Brady, Charles Edmonds,
Miss Lola O'Connor and Mrs. Stevens,
Of the Grismer- Davies Theatre Company
are at the St. Charles.
General Diamond, commander of the
N. G.. c., arrived from the east last week
by delayed train. and left yesterday by
the Santa Rosa for San Francisco.
Mr.. J. w. Van Wrinkle. who for many
years was one of the large farmers of
Colusa county, arrived in this city yes
terday from four years residence in
the States of Sonora, Sinaloa, Durango
and Zacatecas. in Old Mexico.
DR.. VIM. Owen, who has been a pro-
fessor in the Pulte Homeopathic Medi-
cal College at Cincinnati. Ohio, for fif-
teen years, arrived from the East on
Saturday last. accompanied by his wife
and daughter and Miss Fannie Parker,
The ,arty are sojourning with DR.. j. y.
Owen, on South Fort street. They will
visit San Diego, Riverside and San Ber.
nardino. They will spend some two
months in visiting the environs Of this
city and the most attractive portions oi
Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ven.
tura counties. The Doctor has many
old time friends, patients and students
in Southern California who were re
ioiee1 to meet him again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
WafIroad Notes.


Trains on the different roads went out
all right Sunday.
The s. p. got up tothe bridgeover the
river above the depot Sunday.
The road to San Diego via the C. s.
will probably be open by Thursday.
A train goes up to Langs at 10 o'clock
this morning. By Thursday a train
will get through to San Francisco.
The railroad gangs of wreckers are
rushing up the bridges and laying down
the rails at the crossing Of the Tujunga
wash.
Early in the week the s. P. Co. will
attack the Santa Ana road in force. BY
Saturday they hope to run trains
through.
The sleepers to meet the Raymond
excursion are at Deming. but the excur-
sion has put back to Kansas City, and
there is no telling when it will come on.
The c. s. Ry. is open excepting a
couple Of miles transfer in the Cajon
Pass. Hurried travellers can get to San
Francisco this way if they SO desire.
Hnrray for the c. s. people!
The proposition to bring the Santa
Monica Ry. in by Rowland and Pine
streets is meeting good deal Of opposi-
ton. There is big school on Pine
street, and parents object to the cars.
The c. s. Ry. people have been
pushing things in the Cajon Pass. To-
day train goes out for the Pass and
will meet the Sigler excursion, which
will get in here tonight. There is a
transfer Of couple of miles. Other
wise things are all right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Rnnnwnxs :slnurht.

Yesterday four tramps stole a hand
car at Newhall by breaking the chain
with which it was fastened, and then
started with it down the track. A dis
patch to San Fernando prevented loco
motive from entering the tunnel. where
it would have crushed the runaway
thieves. The train waited outside the
tunnel, and when the hand-car came out
the thieves were arrested. They will
arrive here to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
AT WOODBRIDGE.
AT SAN DIEGO.

san DIEoo. January 25.-The city and
country is just recovering from the ef-
fects OF the storm. The greatest damage
occurred on the California Southern
Railroad in Temecula Canon. Several
bridges were washed away, but it is an
nounced by the superintendent that
travel will be resumed by the latter part
of this week. At present the msils ar
rive and depart three times week by
stage to San Bernardipo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
The House of Lords.

LONDON. January 25.--In the House
Of Lords last night, Lord Salisbury said
that he hoped that within two days the
government would be able to explain the
steps which it is considered necessary
to take in Ireland. Lord Kelomarey
withdrew his motion to abolish the
Lord .Leutenancy Of Ireland. 1t is
rumored that Lord Salisbury's state
ment regarding Ireland was due to a
telegram from Chief Secretary Smith,
saying that repression was absolutely
necessary. The Press Association states
that the measures will include the pr
lamation Of the National League and
remedy measures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
u,xv 40 pcnr wttn ptnrrhma.

This complaint is a sign Of a disorder
ed liver and should be attacked at the
the source Of the disease. Avoid vio-
lent pnrgatiyes, swallow no chalk mix
ture or other constipatIng preparations,
Tlke Simmons Liver Regulator which
wnI remove the irritating humors that
produce tho disease, correct the acidity
Of the stomach and produce regularity
Of the bowels, alike free from laxity or
oostiveness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
rne w.,nsn,,.

The rainfall Of Monday and Monday
night, according to Mr.. G. Ducommun.
was rs inches, and for the season 20. 35
inches.
Mr.. o. n. Bliss reports fall of .76
inches for Sunday afternoon and night
and for the season of 1875 inches.
The Signal Service recorded .5S for
Sunday and Monday, and reports that
rain has recommended in the northern
part of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Hnpp,ucss and Henltn

Are important problems, the former de-
pending greatly upon the latter. Every
one is familiar with the healthy prop
critics of fruit, and no one can afford to
be sick and miserable while the pleasant
concentrated liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
Of Figs may be had Of our enterprisine
druggist, G. F. Heinzeman, agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
n .ne peautssul valley

OF Crescenta Canada, elegant soil, level,
40 Of those ten-acre lots. Credit sale.
Title warranted A /. Above the frost
belt. Pure. sparkling mountain water
piped on 70 the ground. The most pop-
ulaf land in the market. Will be sold
by John G. Bell, the auctioneer, this
day, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Vienna theatre. No l44 s. Spring street.
Seats for everybody.