davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-01
Further fiom cuba--Col. Crittendep.

Further fiom Cuba--Col. Crittenden.
! By the arrival Of the steamers Vixen and
Empire City Of Pensacola, some additional
news has beenN received. 1t is stated that
the gallan. Colonel Crittrnden was one Of
those who were SHOT at Havana, lately. Wo
TO the Spaniards,if this be SO.
1t is stated aISo that Lopez had made a
stand at Mariel, where he bad two engage
ments with the Government troops, in both.
Of which be had been victorious.
The Spanish loss in killed and wounded
was 80 officers and 300 men. The dead and
wounded were taken TO Havana, and the for
mer buried with great pomp on the 18TH
Lopezs force numbered about l400 men, and
was daily receiving accessions.
On the night of the 18th over 100 me n left
Havana 10 join the invaders, and the people
were rising in many quarters.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-01
Important from wasbinrton.

Z A dispatch from Washington dated Aug.
25th, states that government had ordered
the frigate Saranac. Com. Parker, to sail inn
mediately for Havana, TO demand an expla-
nation Of the shooting Of party Of Ameri-
cars and the firing upon the Falcon.
Rigid Instructions are being issued to all
officers Of the Government TO suppress and
break up any armed expeditions against Gu
ba, hitting out from any port in this country.
Dispatches from Mr.. Owens, Consul an
Havana state that the prisoners had trial
before they were shot 1t must have been
but brief one, fofthey were captured at
O'Clock A. M. and murdered at l / on the same
day. l.,
The Government will require an explana-
tioa from the officers Of the Government al
New Orleans for their apparent neglect in
allowing the departure Of the Pampero.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-01
Medical Notice.
)R HIRAM &. Jones,

yTyENDERS his professional services to the
citizens Of Portsmouth and vicinity. by
strict attention TO the duties of his profession,
hehcpes 10 merit aud receive u. liberal share oi
public patronage. NJ
ITofice over the Drug Store Of j.. l.. Nc
yey & Co. Residence at the houseof Mr.. ..
P. Drake, on Third street, between Market
and Court. at 'f
Portsmouth, May 90, '5l--dwh &,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-01

frs- Honesty and interest like virtue and
Heaven can never be separately pursued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
I'm Congress, Yesterday.

In the Senate, Mr.. Houston took his seat
for the first time this session; Mr.: Seward
presented petitions from inventors, praying
for protection from the importation of ia
brics manufactured in foreign countries by
machinery patented in the United States !;
a number of petitions and reports were pre-
scented, mostly referring to private claims;
a motion to take up the resolution Of the
House, authorising the transfer of Boun-
ty Land Warrants was Withdrawn, and
the bill for the settlement of Land
claims in California was taken up. Mr..
Gwin made an effort to address the Senate
in opposition to Mr.. .Benton's amendment,
but could not proceed, owing to the confu-
sion among the members. After the Chair
had threatened :" to call names right out in
school," if Senators did not behave them
selves, order was partially restored, Mr..
Gwin concluded, and Mr.. Benton took
the floor, 1--WE believe for the fifth time,
but gave way for motion that " is always
in order"
In the House, the Chairman of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means reported bills
for appropriations to the West Point AGA
denny; for the payment of Navy Pensions ;
and the expenses of Indian and Post Office
Departments for 1852. Aresolution to pare
Of another slice of the Public Lands for
the benefit of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence
Railroad, and another for the payment of
awards made by Mexican Boundary Com
mission, were appropriately referred,
and an effort was made to resume
the consideration of the New Ham pshire
contested election case. Before this could be
accomplished, Mr.. Stanton of Ky. made
the discovery, that it was the Ami
versary of the Battle of New-Orleans,
and hoped the House would not
'desecrate' the day by continuing any
longer in session. "Of course" the
House would not, and the motion to adj
iourn was carried-not, however, without
a call for the Yeas and Nays, which stood
% for, SO against the motion. Would not
the people have considered the day more
worthily kept, had the House taken up the
bill for the Reduction of Postage, and
passed it!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
Henry Long Surrendered (.

Yes, Henry Long is his own man no
longer. Judge Judson yesterday ordered
him to be given up to his captors, and he
was started on the road to the renowned
State which our retiring Senator regretted
like most of us) that he had not been born
in. The Judge seems hardly to have
considered worth his notice the point
strongly urged and relied on by the de-
fense-that the claimant was under oblga-
ton to produce the record evidence of his
title to the slave, having shown that such
exists. His controlling idea seemed to be
this-"There was once a Henry Long in
Virginia, who was this claimants (as-
'sumed) slave; here is Henry Long in
'New-York; now if his Henry Long is mt
that Henry Long, why don't he bring for
ward his father, mother, brothers, sisters,
uncles, aunts and cousins, to prove it p
-Cogent as this logic may SEEM we de-
mur to its legal conclusiveness. 1t reminds
us teo sharply of the case of the luckless
chap in Algiers, who was found in the
street in time of civil commotiOn with a
gun-fint in his pocket, and therefore ar
rested, condemned and shot; the indict-
ment, proof and sentence being Jumped
together as follows: you scoundrel
what business had you with a gun-hint
unless you are one of the conspirators -
Well: Long has started on his road to
endless slavery, to the tune of Garry
me back to Old Virginia" Uncle Sam
pays the ffer; the catcher having sworn
that he apprehended a forcible rescue
though nobody else had any suspicion of
it. But who would travel at his own ex-
pense and pay charges on his captive,
when he might have strong escort and
everything nice, atthe cost Ofthe Treasury (!
Who cares for expense SO that the Union is
safel
To day we presume the Union Com
mittee will send round the hat TO buy Long
back again. That is right-they have got
him into slavery; we hope they will now
get him out. For our part, our affection
for the Slave Trade don't increase very
rapidly. We have liking for the senti-
ment. millions for defense-not cent for
tribute but the Union and Safety Com
mittee take another view of the matter
and we trust they will see Long ransomed
without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
A Card.

Mr n p Wills takes tds means Of suggesting to Mr..
L. Forrest that the innocence Of lsdy-the vndieadon
Of the honor Of Mrs Forrest-is pending in
the Courts Of Law Ind submits this question Mr. For
rest, chethey in proper Difference 10 woman well
20 usiee-both he and Mr. Wns being necessary parties
70 the coming ralshe TgA Of the lady should 6rst
adsd TO- without the risk Of being delayed defeated
by lesser differences between Mr. Willis and himself
Mr.. Willis suggests TO Mr. Forrest that the profane,
abusive and low language with which he aasaed Mr..
Willis on meeting him recently public street.-The dls
rbance Of audience Of crowded Theater on the
evening By loud and offensive braggadOcos and conspcu
Gus gestures and head-shskngs-snd the thus annoying
and terrifying Mr. WiIiss WIFE, THE only lady who had
accompanied him TO the Theater, who was under bis
charge al the mesre needless nc lions upon the pub.
hc and upon those innocent Of onse against Mr Forrest
Mr.. Willis suggests also, that although the term for
which Mr. Forrest was abound 10 keep the peace
has jus, expired yet the above mentioned hos
Titles are steps very close Upon crimes punished by the
PeniiendsryOuI Of which, ii Is important to Mrs Rorres
that Mr. Forrest should be kept possible TIL his accuse
tons against her have had fair hearing and her
fair defense.
Jazuary g. 1881.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
By telegraph TO the Etw-YOrk Tribune.
n For additional Telegraphic Dis
patches, see Seventh Page.
Abstract of the smte COnrroller's Report.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. J.
The Annual Report Of the Controller is in print
The several funds belonging to the State, refer
red 10 in the Report, are the General. Canal
literature. Common School, United States De-
nosit. Bank and certain Trust Funds, as also the
Sinking Fund, established for the payment OF the
Ths amount of revenue for the General Fund
for the fiscal year was eight hundred and eighty
one thousand two hundred and forty one dollars
and 6fty.seven cents. Amount OF drafts eight
hundred and twenty six thousand seven hundred
and twenty dollars and,twenty nine cents, leaving
a balance 3Oth of September last, OF hty-tour
thousand five hundred and twentyone dollars,
The balance in the Treasury on 30th Seotember,
1s4e. was s47l, 725 81. The amount received from
ali sources during the year, excepting Canal Fund,
ss 80 5as asa 30. giving total Of s3,O07,O79 81.
The surnlus on hand, on the Both of September,
1910. was sll3.279 %, showing that the ordinary
expenditures exceeded the receipts OF the last
wear by Sjs757 "a.
for the same period was 81, LA 90 leaving
balance on hand Sept 5Oth, oil Soos 80 %; ,.
The estimated revenue applicable for the ordl-
osrv sxpepses of government for the fiscal year
commencing lst Oct. last is s672,63O %.
The estimated expenditures for the same period,
The rross revenue of the Canal for the fiscal
wear was So $50 l72 80, an lncreate OF $4,000 10
over the preceding year.
The entire State debt, exclusive OF contingent
cies, is S22, So, SOP 49,
The amount of the General Fund State debt Is
Sc, $50 500 80.
The amount of the Canal debt chargcabie on the
same fund, is Sl6,l7l ,lO9 10. $50
The capital Of the Literature Fund is s27s,.
$50 10; the revenue, s57,94s ~ the amount oil
expenditure, S43,S69 SO. 40
The capital ofthe Common School Fund IS 80
900. 673 %: the revenue, sl63,554 49, the exPen-
diture s326O3O co. -,
The capital of the United States Deposit FuHd
is s4Ol4.52O %. The revenue S269,l4l IS. The
expenditures $500, 22s 04.
Debt of the Bank Fund, on the 3Oth OF Septem
byr, s656, 454 70. Aggregate contribution by the
several banks pledged for the principal and inter
est of the above stock, S994,225 CO.
The Mariners Fund amounts to sl34,225 ~.
The present number of chartered banks IN the
state is %. Aggregate amount OF their capital
S27,664 500. Circulation, S2O,669, us 90. Free
banks, are 1856. The whole amount OF notes IS
sued to them, outstanding first December last
was S142O3l Ills. for the redemption of which the
Comptroller holds securities to the amount OF
Sl4,s ,0s7 SO.
The total amount of real and personal estate in
the state is s724,S74,293. The total amount Of
taxes is S6,312,7S7 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
UlinaIa Legirla fure.

LOLIsNILLE1 Fcuuosu.Jf
Governor French sent a message to the Illinois
Legislature to-day. He represents the accruin8
revenue as more than sufficient TO meet tho cur
rent demands Of the Treasury. The pubic deot
az The state and the Canal debt make the entire
debt 81 .627, 500 unsold Canal lands are expect
ed TO realize "a, OOO, 600 He isfor Homestead Elk
emption, declares against all Bank charters, re-
commends the acceptance of Holbrook & Co.'S
conditional surrender of charter to build the Cen
trail Railroad. andits disposal TO the company tnat
offers the best terms. He speaks favorably Of the
Compromise measures, and says that they will
be faithfully observed and obeyed, as the only
means of restoring and preserving harmony BY
the people of Illinois.
A bill was introduced to repeal the Holbrook
Charter.
The river is free Of ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
~ FowLERs & WILLS, Psychologists
md Pubushers Clinton Hal iSi Nass.ass near the Para
~ The stOre OfEdwards & Bo.~o,,h OrI

~ The store Of Edwards Il Bos~orth. Of Dan
dee, Ill. was robbed Of goods and moaey 10 the
amount of six or eight thousand dollars. on the
night Of the 18th ut. On Monday night the
Sheriff succeeded in finding all the most valuable
goods in ahaystsck on the premisesofs man named
Harris, In Dundee. Several persons were strongly
suspected Of being concerned in the robbery. bat
IL was feared their organization was SUCH that
they could not be brought to justice.
~ Mr.. WATKINS, recently elected Speaker Of
the Missouri House Of Representatives, 10 half.
brother Of HENRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

E Honorable CHARLES J. MCvRDr, our new
Charge to Austria, sailed yesterday in the Baltic.
Mr. MCurdy is citizen of Connecticut, Wing,
agentleEnan and q man Of ability, who will repre-
sent the Country creditably and vigilantly at the
Austrian Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

A NEGRO Doctor OF THEoLoGY.-The Univer.
sity Of Heidelberg has conferred the degree of
d. d. on JOIN WILLIAM PEssIseros. of New.
York, blackla Roman Catholic priest and author
of sundry works on theological subjects. Mr..
Pennington is the first man Of color who has re-
ceived such an honor. At the last dates he was
in London, about to leave for Heidelberg to re.
ceive bis diploms,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

NATIONAL ISsrITUTE.-The election hello at the
annual meeting on Monday evening last resulted
in the choice Of the following Board Of Ofieers;
President, PETER FoRcE; Vice Presidents Jos
Henry, NJ. +. Maury, and J. g. Tosten Cor SeS.
J. C. G. Kennedy Rec. Sec. Chas. stsnsouryi
Treasurer. VIM. Essby Librarian, J. II. Lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
From the Morning Star.

scrptons TO this sensible. practical straightforward ar
rangemen for the distribution Of things worth having,
come In rspdly we understand and those who intend TO
ion In the contest for the house and lot pictures engrav
ings &C would do well to siep up to the Office at once
or their only chance will be the chance Of being too late
The prize subscriber get for his - Is an en-
craving published g. while the highest homestead
good house and lot in WiamebHrgh, worth from Tour
TO 1--WE thousand The place Of subscription IL al Hooper
BROTHERS, lee Fulton.sL Looking Glass and Picture
Eranaa MsnufRctureTa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
Glass Manufacture.

PIrTsBURGH, Wednesday, Jan.
w. w. Fish, the leading Real Estate Broker
in this city, has completed contract with the
Portsmouth Dry Dock Co. Of Ohio, to establish 4
large Mandatory of Glass in all It's branches.
upon the property, which will be capable Of en-
ploying 1000 persons, and probably greatly en-
nance its value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
WATTs's Nervous ANTIDorE.-The

history Of this extraordinary medicine is one OF the most
wo det a events of the day. its developments every hour
poeityely determine the old theory Of the nerves being
lie source OF he emsnstng from The brain The nervous
fluid a. started from the hrsn, the same Ne the WILL prov
ms the assertion Of Dr. Watson Keep the nerves In Or
der ard every part OF the body will be- We seraiTay
adyise every one who 10 nerv0usly afflicted to Try we
shs saw h h ogth trial for every disease ofhe body
OF mind We know It 10 wonderful discovery; aud pre-
pared entirely Of herbs perfectly harmless although so pow
erhal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
Ohio Convention.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Jan 8.
The sections to empower the Legislature to re-,
peal the charter OF all corporations, past as well
as present, without compensation, was virtually.
defeated by referring it back to the Committee
Some of the Democrats voted with the Wings
and it is now evident action cannot pass in any
shape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
Reform Convention.

BALTIMORE Wednesday Jan 3.
The Convention at Annapolis have instructed
the committee 70 report a clause DISTINGUISHING
all connected with Duels-in case of death to
make the offense murder in the first degree, and
giving all the property Of the survivor to the wi
dow Of the deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
Loss ofn British Ship.

RICHMOND, Wednesday, Jan ..
The ship Lord Sandon, from Liverpool, with
cargo of Ave thousand sacks of salt has been
wrecked near Savannah. Vessel q total loss
Officers and crew saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
The Wing Almanac for 1851.

This Almanac will be sent TO all The Tribune
Exchange Papers. AS convenient volume Tor
reference on variety of subjects;it will be found
of much greater value than is indicated by the
cheapness of its price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
n In Winter. particularly, the article

n In Winter, particularly, the article
of Coal ia of vta importance the human family; and Ia
order ihat those who have purchased their supplies for
the Winter may know where 10 procure them, we feel
dutv incumbent upon direct the attention OF the nu
neyous readers OF The Tribune that upright and honest
coal merchant Mr.. GEORGE A. SPARKS 25 and IN Franz
n-st the North River who never purcha Sos the ar
hus from bis great experience IN the trade purchasers are
A. certain Of getting the best coal brought into New York
NJ they NAV be equally certain OF getting full weight for
we have tested the accuracy OF his scales and can with
the utmost confidence commend his establishment 10 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

GENTLEMEN's FURSIsHINGs.--Gentle
men have In the habit OF paying exorotsnt prices Tor
their Under Shirts Drawers Scars and Crava Pocket
Handkerchief Gloves, Hosiery, &c but they VIII ook
over the assortment Of HrRRcocK LgADBEArES on ne
corner OF Broadway and Leonard they VIII ana thsi
hey can get everything the kind there and for about one
hall The prce they have pay gendemens furnishing
store az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
Tar WONDER OF THE AGE.-

The WONDER OF THE AGE.-54 tat
sheen OF the Beckwe breed crossed with the Lester
rsisea hy Thomas Exlop and Brothers Hunteron County,
Union Farm Newersey will be exhibited IN the PARK To
Day until one o'clock In consequence OF the ice was
&iw9osshe TO exhibit them sooner They have been pur-
chased by h. LAWRENCE, Butcher, Is and IA Center Mar
kel by whom they viii be offered for sale RON sa1ur-
day, lish inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. BATLY from the Committee of Ways and
Means, reported bills making appropriation Sc
veraly for the support Of the West Point Acade-
my for pay ment Of Revolutionary and other pen
sionsi for payment Of Navy pensions; for ex-
peDses Of the Indian Department and the service
of the Pest Office for the year ending June, 1859.
Referred TO the Commute Of the Whole on the
State Of the Union.
Mr. FITCH introduced a bill providing for the
location o. military bounty land warrants, where
the same have been erroneously located.
Mr.. GoODLEOw introduced bill granting pub
lie lands to Maine for the purpose of aiding the
construction of the Atlantic and st. Lawrence
Railroad Both referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
Mr. STANTON lof TENN introduced Joint reso.
luton directing the payment Of the awards made
by the Board of Commission appointed under the
Treaty with Mexico. Referred to the Committee
Of Ways and Means.
Mr. JONES called for the regular order, it being
the New Hampshire contested election case
Mr. X. II STANTON, (Ky.) as this was the Ami.
versary OF the Battle of New Orleans, moved the
House adjourn. 1t would desecrate tie day to
do business
The Question was taken-Yeas, "a; Nays, SO.
The House adjourned at quarter to o'clock,
amid much hilarty. Several cried out three
cheers for Jackson.
Nearly all the members surrounded Ransom
Holloway, member from Dutchess Co. aud con-.
graduated him on his recent marriage to a lady
Of Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

R w. II. c.. HosaER. Of Avon. 10 announcea
to deliver course Of lectures before the foans
Mems Association Of Cleveland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
~ In Aha commencement of a Business

To- In the commencement OF BUSINESS
a.nons., ,cor The eus,om of The public much depends
upon The use OF the proper means OF reaching the pubic
ear fdone In the proper way and une ana hrougn ne
,redpn hest ada red to he object the mosI successful
esnIs NAV fairly be expected. The opportunity for doing
40 h fully presented al the Agency OF b. PALMER,
rhune Eudings whose extensive list embraces the best
pewspapes OF The and principal towns Of the entire
Iy.tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
SrIIING orr AND SELLING DRIVE

SELLING OUT AND SELLING OFF.-We
hear that Mr. g. M BoDNE 323 Grandsreet corner OF Or
chard was completely with customers on Monday
and Tuesday while everybody determined to have
bargains while they going. This is right Mr. b. de-
tenines TO sell out his stock this month, and the
ouence IL they great bargains Shaws silks mer'
noes velvets persaitas apacss csssmeres de lanes
popns cloths cAssimeres satne,s vesngs haunes blan
kets cscoes crsvas gloves handkerchief together with
every other Kind OF Dry Goods on hand all must be
4oid' l.aSi as n The time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JAN. 9.

~ Advertisina.-v. B. PALMER, corner Third and
Cbestrut SITS PHILKDELPHfA and 81 ScOllsys Building,
BOSTON Is the authorized agent 10 receive advertisements
10 those cities for The New York Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

To THE LADIEs.-The India Rubber
House Gloves are invaluable ladies' this pro
serving The hands son and white while engaged In domes
tic affairs. impervious to hot or cold water are
speedy cure chapped rough hands and almost
handsome as black kid. For sale by D. HoDGMAN, n
Ms'dep-'sne Price FIVE and SIX shillings. s6ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

~ The cheapest and best place in the
City to get Boots Shoes and Caters MA Corusndst
under he Merchants Hotel Boots and Shoes al this es
abshment are sold IS per cent cheaper than at any other
ssre In the city Quick sales and small prohIs 10 the
motto there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

~ We invite the attention of the pub
lie to the peremptory sale at auction. by ANTHONY j.
REKcKER al the Merchants Exchange, This Day, CrhHrk
day Sin nsl at IL O'clock Of about 80 valuable Houses
and Lots in the City Of New, York and snmoer OF
esste OF Laurent Sales deceased and sold by order OF
Supreme Court under the direction ofThOmas Adds EN-
met Esq refereethe sale to be without reserve 70 te
highest bidder The property being situated on Maiden
lane Pearl Cortland Greenwich, Liberty Pine, Cedar
Water John, Beaver, William sis, Bowery, Broadway
a. prooil vn s11d Washington Cities 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
n We invite the attention of capital

EY We invite the attention OF capltaI-
ss and others to the large sale by order 1.-THE EXECUTOR
of about 60 Building Lots, at suction, by ANTHONY j.
BLEEcKER This Day AT II O'Clock, at the Merchants TX
change The above lots all beautifully situated for
building purposes Sixy-second and Sxtyhifd ss be
tween the Sixth and Seventh and between me Eghh
and Ninth ave- and the Eighth-av Also, Building Lots
ON Foryhds and shares Of the capital stock or the
Lake Erie Telegraph Company. Maps Ofthe building lots
can be had at the Office OF the aucioneer, broad-sI-
Terms liberal. u,N5)