davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
Electric BItters.

This remedy Is bacoming so well
known and so popular as to need 40
special msntion. All VINO have used
Electric Bitters siug the same song OF
praise. "A purer medicine does not eS>
tst aud is guarsnteed to do all that Is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boiis, Salt
Rheuln aud other affections Caused by
impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent AS we'll
cure all MaIariai fsvers. For cure OF
Headache. Constipation and tndiges>
tion try Electric Bitiers. -Eptire sails
faction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price 90 cts. aud VI. 90 per batt.e at A.
B. Sholars drugstore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08

A PLANTATION miles below Monroe
n Oh east bank OF river; splendid improve
wire and plank fence, we'll ditched and in
high state of cultivation; land OF fine quail
ity and above any wafer: 6S5 acres, 200
open; possessi i. 5a any !, iss3; ooe
1 1Gy s ScREs WEST S7fSi OF ouAcu1rA
lOO river adjoining the Morley place:
- 10 miles north of Homer i'll Claiborne
parish, 3 miles east of Gibbs and Homer
Railroad; 800 acres. 500 cleared and in cul-
finely timbered. soil equally divided be-
tween red chocolate and q grey sandy
loan, the red lands are we'll adapted to
grain of all kinds and rod clover grows to
perfection, splendid dwelling and good
improvements for tenants. can he easily
divided into tracts, each of which would
| make a desirable farm. 1t is well supplied
free stone water and 2 creeks run through
the plantation. Finest place in the State
{ for q stock farm. Price reasonable and
{ terms easy. Price on application at our
F., Office.
lo00 ACRES will, fine story residence
| OOO and out buildings; part cleared,
eover sef
! seasons OF the year; Caldwell parish. S miles
west Of Ouachita river. The best place i'll
! North Louisiana for a stock and sheep
ranch. $4,000: one-ti'ird cash; balance
and years with per cent interest.
. LARGE CYPRESS BRAKES.
1o Cheap.
E'ARM, III acres, on Bayou DeSiard; GO
Il acres in cultivation, balance timber;
good dwelling and improvements, store
building on place; good orchard. Cheap.
Q3G ACRES, miles west of city on ", S.
y & p. Railroad, $50 acres cleared, balance
| timber. Cheap and on easy terms.
60 ACRES adjoining Government Exper-
l iment Farm at Calhoun, 60 acres cleared;
good dwelling and improvements; long
time.
k75 ACRES, 8 miles hollow Delhi on Bayou
- MACON; ridge and bottom lands; $50 par
TALLY cleared fine growth of pecan trees; &c
| acres of Bermuda.
] $50 Acres ) miles south Of Bastrop on Mon
| + roe road; 50 acres open; comfortable
dwelling and cabins; good II. p. gin and
giist mill; ridge and creek bottom lands
$500; long time.
lel7H ACRES good hill land, miles west
X ~ OF Monroe on V. S. X Z. II. r., 81 pei
acre long time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
Is Consumption Incurabie.

"Read the following Mr.. @. ii.
Norris, Newark, Ark, says "Was
down with Abscess Of Lungs, and
friends aud physicians pronounced me
an Iae0rable Consunptive. Began
taking Or. Kings Now Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my THIRD
bottle, and able 20 oversee the work
on my farm. II is the finest medicine
ever made.''
Jesse tMiddlewart, Decatur, Ohio.
ssye: Had Il not been for DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption L
would have died OF Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
10 Beat OF health" Try It. Sample
bottles free at,
DIR. A. sHoLARs, Druggist.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
NOTABLE FOUNDATIONS.
Some of the crea. Flood. of History.

shreveport Times.l
1t becomes Interesting to note some
Of the great floods OF history. One of
the most notable was that which, &C.
TO the old Historian. Camden.
washed away Earl Goodwin's lands on
the coast of Kent, aud left only the
Goodwin Sands. Holland has furnish
ed many q coast flood. At bort, in
LAG, the sea broke In through the
dykes aud drowned the people of sew.
enty-two villages, In all 100 900 persons.
The dykes failed In 1880 and neatly
400, 900 died. The celebrated RiPon
Hood in Yorkshire was in 1871, and In
1857 over 1000 persons lost their lives
by the sudden torrents from the noun
taius of Navarro. 10 1873 the overflow
Of the Danube drowned 1900 Tarkish
soldiers on small leland near Widdtn,
and Ia Stiesia the foods practically
ruined the French army under NC
Donald. The Vistuta overlooked and
broke its dikes 10 1929 and swept away
10, 600 cattle and 4 600 houses.
Two famous foods IN France were
those of 1910 aud 1916. The former was
10 the southeast, aud upward OF 1000
houses we're swept away by the Rhone.
The other was In the central AID south
western part of France, ana destroyed
go, 900, 900 worth of property, includ-
iug numerous costly railroad viaducts.
By the bursting Of The reservoir ut
L1rca, 10 Spain, twenty square leagues
were devastated and over 1000 persons
drowned, April IA, 1901. The property
damage was estimated at 81 ,000. 600.
Toe giving way OF the dam of the
Bradford reservoir near Sheffield, Ed
gland, on March IL. 1864, let loose
flood which swept fourteen mites OF
livalley In two hours and caused loss
of 81 800, 900, besides drowning 2oO
persons. This is the disaster which Is
made TO figure 10 Charles Reeds "P0t
Yourself 10 His Place." The area Of
the Bradford reservoir was seventy
eight acres, and its dam at the highest
place was ninety Ave feet high.
The Williamsburg, Mass, disaster
was 90 May II, 1874. The dam OF
100 acre reservoir gave way, and u. )
OOO, 900 worth OF property was ruined
Que hundred and Atty persons los'
their lives.
| The South Fork reservoir accident
of Friday night surdasses all similar
CASUALTIES IN every respect This reser-
voir had an area Of over 800 acres =;
aud its waters when freed from con.
Aaement devastated an area OF hundreds
OF square miies. The loss Of life Ia es.
iimated al 5000, aud the property loss
about $4,000, 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
IL the Earth in Danger From The Drill

Peuf. Joseph F. Jones answers, in a
recent issue OF the. Popular Science
Monthly, the question, isis 1t safe to
drill the earth too much?" The pro-
lessor assumes the earth to be u hollow
sphere filed with a gaseous substance,
called by as natural gas. aud be thinks
that tapping these reservoirs will
cause disastrous explosions, resulting
from the lighted gas coming In con-
tact with that which is escaping. He
compares the earth to balloon hoated
and kept distended by the gas Ia the
interior, which, II exhausted, will
cause the crust to collapse, effect the
motion Of the earth In its orbit, cause
it to lose Its place among the heavenly
bodies, and fall in pieces. ..a..
Another writer thinks that drilling
should be prohibited by stringen,
laws. He, too, thinks there ia posi-
btltty OF 40 explosion, though from
another cause. Should such disaster
occur, "the country along the gas belt
from Toledo through Ohio, lodians,
and Kentccky will be ripped up t.
the depth of ], 200 feet or 1900 feet aud
Topped over like pancake, leaving q
Cu0SA through WukCN Nuo "nsSAS "
Lake Efie will come down, filling the
Ohio aud Mississippi valleys, aud
blottine them out forever"
Still another theorist has investi-
gated the gas wells With telephones
aud delicate Thermometer, and he an
uounces startling discoveries. He dis
ttngulshed sounds like the boiling OF
rocks, and estimated that u mtte and
one half or so beneath the Ohio and
Indiana gas field the temperature OF
the earth Is 500.
The scientist says an immense cavity
exists. and that here the gas Is stored
that mile below the bottom Of the
cavity Is a mass of toarlng seething
flame, which Is gradually eating into
the rock floor OF tho cavern aud thin
ming 1t. Eventually the flames will
reach the gas, and n terrible explosion
will ensue.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
CITY PROPERTY.


kn LOTS IN LAYTON'S ADDITION.
CU Cheap and on easy terms.
D ESIDGNCE. Property fronting 80 feet
~ on sixth street by $50 feet on Brearl st.
kitchen, cistern. COW house. good stable
aud garden and orchard Of selected fruit
trees in full bearing. Price, 81 300. Terms,
half cash, balance In l and 2 years with
per cent interest.
u ESIDENCE on Grammount street. be-
IN tween 9th and 7rh streets. Lot 10x:55
feet. Five rooms: Ontbuldings. stable,
barn, etc. Cheap for cash.
NHE STEWART RESIDENCE, corner
l. Telemaque and st. John streets. For
sale or rent.
THE SLACK RESIDENCE, Wood street.
l. For sale rent.
ITO DECENTRALIZATION stock gents fur
/ nishing and general merchandise and
for Monroe property.
| TOR SALE. Orange grove, Maniteo Co.,
+ Florida. in full bearing, at a sacrifice
| DUIlLING LOT in Trenton, with stable,
ID buggy house. cistern and frnit trees.
QO2 ACRES GOOD HILL LAND. Four
|Ce)O miles west of town on V. s. Il r. +.
days $500 cash.
TARM of lO7 acres adjoining the town OF
| l. Delhi on V. S. x Z. Railroad at crossing
| OF I:rinkley Railroad. go acres in cultiva-
ments. A bargain.
|TWO-STORY f sst- iiain with
stables, ETC., and acres In lot under fence,
! finely improved, in town Of Bastrop, $500,
! one third cash. balance and years.
IllR ACRES, 9 miles below Monroe. 20 in
| III cuitivation, balance good timber.
Cheap and on long time.
lOQ0 ACRES miles west Of city, on ",
| IOU =. & p, X. X. 500. Half cash.
| A PLANTATION well improved and in =
II high state of cultivation; above over
flow. Ten miles below Monroe, fronting
] on Ouchita river, containing 1873 acres, 30 in
cultivation, balance woodland: 81 900. on
long time.
tS1n1 ACRES OF LAND KNOWN AS
| LUV Grin place, miles north cast of
Monroe. rs acres cleared and under fence.
| Fine orchard. $3.50.
900 ACRES miles south of Bastrop on
Il line OF projected railroad; 60 acres open;
good land, good tenement houses, good Or
chard; 500; long time.
i7S0 ACRES PINE LAND near Hoods
HUI Mill, Jackson parish, $40.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
J'liE JOESiS CNSKLlN MORTGAG r
l. TRUST co. OF KANSAS CITY
hoax1S Mon ey-

IMPROVED Hill. FARMS.
RIVER PLANTATIONS. AND
GOOD BUSH ESS PROPERTY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
a THOUSAND A WEEK.

- \ go -i-a
IN. Y, SUM-
Though the weather be hot ~ burning
Ard sSs street. may steam .. and r EEK:
At the rate Of = thousand week;
Though clerks may Kick ana stenoGraPue's
And Nir sypswritsrs pout,
We work TIL dusk from the early dawn
= Amazing commissions out.
Do you hear the sound of whacks and
As;s And n,Sw q sna n.,sss
A thousand heads week.
SO morally, msrrily OF they 60.
So merrily 80 on,
A9S : sSs 4. e.ec 3. Z John
On me each village and bsok cross road
For me Is whisky swigssd down by the
Ia essasry f,ea.ty :sors.; IL,
w Sss 81 81 ne si i$ 81 sss en my tolls
stFor quick division OF the spoils
That Clarkson 10 the boy"
And ever the heads keep falling fast /;
They fall 10 fast and thick.
aSFhat the incoming Mugwumps sfand
ssAad sS Ha1' hearts. .rs sore and sick:
Sick end sore are the Muswumps' hearts,
And sieksr they will be.
For I'm in tor collarin all the tarts
can TOR the q. o. r. aa,
But for sll they may weep and wall aud
storm,
And froth like a foaminG sea,
They nsver'll fi1d Civil Service Reform
Or other flies on ma No.. 10 >
For astronSsr arm an axe more keen
There 10 10 need to seek;
And my record 10 bright and big and cleans
A Thousand r. II Weeki I -
J. silva GARRISON.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08

"The Lord helps those that help
themselves Act on this theory aud
rub on little of s'Hunt's Cure" and
see how quick 1t will cure Itch, Ring
worm, letter OF any other skin disease
you are troubled with. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
P,EI,RssONATED A KING.
How the Late Congressman Burnes
saved Crown From Dis
appointment.


sAtd we'll known politician 10 q Jour
nal reporter, twas whole'souled gen.
tIeman aud no one enjoyed joke bet
ter than he. One instance OF this was
impressed upon my memory. Some
ysew seo, you Will remember, King
Kalak aus, Of the Sand wich Islands.
made tour OF this country. He came
down from Omaha to Kansas City,
and st 81. Joseph the crowd was Joined
by Congressman Burnes, for whom
the monarch at ouce conceived strong
admiration, both on occount of his size
aud jovtai qualities. At Kansas City
King Kalakaua was booked for q
speech, and q very brief but excellent
one, had been prepared. An untore-
seen obstacle to compliance With this
programe arose, however. As every
one knows the dark skinned potentate
10 addicted to the variety Of cup that
cheers and also tnebriates, and the re-
suit Oh this occasion was that when
the time arrived to prepare for the
Kansas Oily spsech bis highnees was
oblivlous to oil mundane affairs, and
lay In bis berth as drunk a. the pro-
verbal specimen OF nobility.
"What wss to be done? It wouldn't
do not to make the speech aud the
royal party were ut their Wits end.
But at this juneture Congressman
Burnes came TO the rescue. Leave It
to me- said he, 'and I'll hx it-onIy
do 40 I tell YOU
"There was no time to be lost, 80 by
Col. Burnes' instructions Kalak aua was
quickly diyesled of his royal costume,
which was promptly donned by the big
Missouri representative. COL Burnes
was Of dark complexion, quite 80, and
be didn't make a hsli.bad Sandwich
Islander when he stood arrsyed In all
the regal paraphernalla. Just a. the
toilet was completed the train rolled
into the Uuion depot at Kansas
City. It was quite dark, but there
was an, Immense crowd OF people
who had assembled to see the island
monarch. When Col. Burnss stepped
with stately tread on the rear platform
of the Pullman the crowd outside
cheesed iuetily. The colonel cast \
fierce look 1t the multitude aud then
commenced to utter the most remark
able string OF jargon L ever heard
Laugh? We all laughed until we we're
almost dead, but Col. Burnes remalaed
40 solemn as an owl. The speech took
immensely, and when with dignitied
wave OF tbs hand the colonel ceased,
his audience cheered him to the echo
and gazed with admiration at the
manly proportions OF the supposed
king .i75ai s'iH,-"
"In' majestic silence Col. Burnes
Atood until = moment or two later the
train pulled out and suppose there
are people here this day who firmly
believe they heard King Kalskaua
talk In his own Language. I'll never
forge" concluded the gentleman,
"CoI. Rarnes appearance on that oc.
casion, and 1 Gao see him now, when,
after Re.entering the car and sitting in
solemn for moment, he turned 10 his
lang hing friends aud said: sBoys, don't
you think after that I'm entitled 10 a
drink "-Ka,,sas CITY Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08

Chestham's Chill Tonic, "hest in the
world" No poisous. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08

Long Time. Low Interest. No Commits
sons charged. Prompt Action. Address,
j. c, TOMklES, AGENT,
Shreveport, La,
April 20-'S9 224 MILAN ST.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
VI. a. DA1irlIlN.

New CrleauS, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all lex
press Companies or Now York Exchange.
Addressed
VI. a. DAIrIIIN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
:s,lI4 Prizes, amounting to.....S2 $4,000
AGENTS WANTED EVERY HERE.
Com nissionels.

Na-For CLID RATES, or any further in
formation desired, write lcgibly to The un-
dersigneu, clearly stating your residence,
with State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope
bearing your full address.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-08
Address Registered Letters containing
currency to
New Orleans National Bank,

RFNlEAi BIER That the only genuine
Louisiana state Lottery Tickets issued I'M
dor tho State Charter, are recognized by the
hirhcst Courts. are invariably signed by
NJ. a. pAJPHlN, President. Endorsed
by gems. EEAlEEGhISD and EAKl.N, Super
visors OF the Drawings. aud guaranteed bv
National Banks Of New Orleans, AS to the
payment OF its prizes. None others are
genuine.
All so-called .'Surplements," 'Original
Little Louisiana" or other citations witt,
unlawful use of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company's name. by persons unkmow.
under assumed or fictitious names are at
temptS to deceive the public by false pre-
tense, offering no guarantee whatsoever.
REM EMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is
the Price Of the smallest part or fraction of
II ticket issued in any drawing. Anything
in our name offered at n less price, is either
a counterfeit or a Swindle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
sHOE-FACTOEY IN RICHMOND.
The Virginia Company 90 Begin Ope'
ratious About July fst.

The gentlemen interested in the Virginia
shoe Manufacturing Company, which was
chartered on Monday by Judge Wexford,
of the CITY Circuit Court, expect TO begin
oDeratlons about the 1st OF July.
The location OF their factory has not yet
been determined upon. They have several
buildings in view, and hope In few days TO
close the lease for one that will suit their
purposes. IL the venture proves success,
"a II very probably will, the company will
after awhile erect building in which 10
conduct the business.
one of the officers when seen by a Dis
patch reporter yesterday afternoon said he
could not vet tell how many hands will be
employed, but at the start there will be suf-
ficient force TO turn out several hundred
pair Of shoes q day. The plant will be
equipped with the most modern machinery,
exDerienced shoemakers will be employed,
and only frst-class materials will be used.
The company VIII only manufacture shoes
for the iobbing trade and will try to have
their goods handled by Richmond houses as
snectal lines la connection with their regular
trade. Only whst are commonly called
working or eVery-dsy shoes will be made.
From the beginning this will perhaps be
the largest shoe-iactory In Virginia, except
that of the Davis Company, who employ
eopyicts In the Stste penitentisry. Mr..
Myer Heller, the president, is retired
ssoe.dealer OF many years successful expe-
rieuee. who now returns TO the business to
devote his time to II, and all oil the other gen.
tlerpen interested are practical businessmen
of both experience and money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
s0UrH-sIDE HAPPENINGS.
Indicted by the Grand Jury-Inte-
resting Manchester Items.

I'm the Chesterfield County Court on Mon'
day the grand jury found true bill OF IN
dictment against the young negro named
Walker, who was arrested at EttricK
charged with feloniously assaulting Q
twelye-year-old white girl, the daughter OIL
a respectable northern settler. IL Is taid
that the evidence was very strong against
the accused, who is about seventeen years OF
age Walker is in the Petersburg Jail,
where he was taken for safe-keeping directly
after his arrest.
The County Court was in session again
yesterday, and will probably adjourn ior
the term to-day. The matter OF opening
a road from the New road 70 point on the
Courthouse road eight miles from hhnches-
ter has been continued until the next term.
The seml-annual session OF the circuit
Court OF the county begins to-day.
Mr.. Charles shackIeton, the fireman on
the Dsnvile road who was badly scalded
Monday afternoon by the bursting OF steam
pipe on his engine. was resting as comfortably
Yesterday a. could be expected. lie il scalded
from head to foot, and while his injuries are
not considered serious they are very PAINFUL
Soon after the accident he was brought 10
his home, on Sixth street. In this city.
During the storm Saturday evening the
lightning struck the barn on the farm OF MI.
A. j. Sordelet, IN Chesterfield, about seyes
miles from Manchester, killing horse and
setting fire TO the barn, which with its con-
tents were reduced TO ashes. Loss $500.
DR.. w. Il. Adamson, OF Locust-GroYe
stock farm. near Bon Air, has purchased
Brennan, the fine stallion formerly owned by
Mir. w. Roane Ruffin.
Mr.. George r. KInsey and wife, OF Baltl-
more, formerly OF this city, are here on
visit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
Beit-Line Land Damages,

Judge Minor, OF the HenricO County
Court, has been asked by counsel for the
railroad company TO appoint commissioners
to assess damages on property owned by or
in the hands Of the following persons
through which the Belt Line west of the city
will pass Ellen j. Blnns, and g. f. Taylor.
guardian Of Emma S. Binns, Clara, Mary f.,
John r., and Il. X. Morien, and L. A. and
Rosa B. Brannan; Conner's devisees and
heirs; the deyisees OF o. II. Palmer; Max.
Grief, Matthew Gilmur, Bradley +. john
son, Narcellus Mc1avish, Winfield Scott,
Hoyt, Sc.
The motion was continued until next week.
when the report OF the commissioners VINO
have assessed damages y part Of the land
will come up for final action.
The railroad people are not satisfied with
the commissioners awards, claiming them to
be unreAsonably high, and 1t is not lmproba-
bic that new survey may be made about
mile further from the city, where the prices
OF land are more moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
No Action Takenby the Camp.

At an adjourned meeting Of X. h. Lee
Camp held in the Camp Hall last night az
O'Clock, on motion OF General John X.
Cooke, it was resolved that the meeting ad-
journ until the next regular meeting to be
held on Friday night, the 2ith instant, at
O'Clock. aud that the further consideration
OF the business Cor which SAID special gene-
raj meeting was convened be adjourned I'M
til SAID regular meeting.
This meeting. 1t will be remembered, was
convened on the night OF the 9TH to con-
slider matters relative TO the recent sale OF
lots at the Soldiers Home.
There will be no meeting OF the Camp
next FRIDAY night, as the Richmond Ora
matte Company will then give the historical
drama OF "Robert Emmet" for the benefit
OF the Camp.
It is probable that the meeting Of the Camp
on the 18th Of June will be largely attended,
possibly the largest meeting ever held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

What is the Swift specidc Company! WhC
compose the organization7 Is it clsp-trap
patent medicine humbug gotten up TO deceive
and make money out OF the people7 These
questions. we think, are answered by tho OIL
cials aud citizens Of our city and state.
ATLANTA, GA, November 10. 1888.
We know the gentlemen composing the Swift
Specific Company. They are prominent citizen.
Of our state, mon OF means and Of high chGrsc,
ter and standing,
W. A. HRNPHILI. Pres. Capital City Bank.
j. II. PORTER, President Merchants Bank.
PAUL RoHARE, yice-Pres. Atlanta Nat Bank.
l.. j. HILL, President Gate City Nat Bank.
JogE b. GORDON. Governor OF Georgia
ALFRED II. COLQUITT. United States Senstor.
J. I. COOPER, Mayor OF Atlanta.
H.W. GRADY, Editor atlanta Constitution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

CHEWING q ROSE. P. NJ. two frame dwell
ings on the southwest corner OF seventh and
Preston streets: also, frems dwelling No. 6ii
Preston street.
FRANK d. HILL q CO.. p. NJ. Groye-avenue
and Haryie- street building lots.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses, mules.
buggieA and wagons; also, IL A H.. hay,
buggies, wagonA &c.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q CO., 8 p. NJ. dwelling
6iU China street; $50 p. NJ, dwelling ~
south Pine street.