davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

Mn. RopERTs AND THE FoxrKY LETTxR.--
The Bes.en Times, of Tuesday, edited 81 Mr..
George Roberts, 70 whom The celebrated For
NAY latter was addressed, contains q stormy
article on he vsriict q the Forrest case
Nj Roberts resnsds he yedict As just. and
after fair spview cf the case, says:
aWith regard IL our own connection with
this case, we think few words Of explanation
are necessary. While in New Orleans, in
February. 1850, we received the much-talked
Of Forney letter. Instantly on its receipt
without the slightest hesitancy, We replied to
il briefly thus -
Mr.. Forsey--Dear Sir,--Yours of the 25th
is this moment received. The gentleman TO
whom il aludes is not now in this city, and
can do noihin5 in the premises.
Yours, &C.. GEORGE ROBERTS.
We give the above from memory, as we
kept no copy of the note; but that our reply
was to the above effect, we can prove by two
respectable witnesses who were in the room
when we received the letter. We allowed
them TO read it they saw US write and heard
us read our reply, and they can testify TO our
utter establishment at the contents of MIR. For
news missive. We have never considered for
moment that any principle of honor could
bind US to keep secret letter of such vital
consequences, TO the welfare of vilely wrong
ed and UNANIMOUSLY prosecuted human being.
Ii involved interests too momentous in moral,
legal and social points of view for US to sup
presst, and we believe every man of honor
will conceive that we have acted with the
utmost propriety in causing it to be produced
on the trial. Besides, we regard it as the
privilege of the receiver and not the writer of
letters. to Judge whether it ought or not to be
destroyed. This maxim has been we'll laid
down and settled by that eminent jurist of the
United States Bench, now deceased, Judge
Story. Mr.. Forney, we have always believed,
acted with proper reflection in causing the
letter to be sent to US, and we have always
allowed an excuse for it in his well known
ardent attachment to MIR. Forrest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

- The Richmond Athen8um will be
opened on Saturday evening, the 3lst inst, when
an Introductory lecture viii be delivered by the
Hon JOHN ROBERTSON. The lecture will COM
mence at u O'Clock. On this occasion there will
be no charge for admission and the public are in
vited to attend.
Prof. A GUYoT will deliver course of lectures
during the next week.
ia 80 The Committee on the Atsen2um.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02
OF OCEAN sTEAMERs.
ARRIVED,

schr Courier, Kelly, Boston, merchandise, d.
schr Coquette, Portland, plaster, Davenport,
Allen e. Co.
scbr w A. FERGUSON North, Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

CONSUMPTIO N.-RUSHTON, CLARK &
CO.'S CELEBRATED GENUINE MEDlCl-
NAL COD LIVER OIL.-This valuable remedy,
introduced By us the notice OF the medical pro-
fession, but little more than two years since, has,
during that short period, advanced more rapidly
in the public estimation than any remedy yet dis
covered for this dread destroyer of the human
race. 1t has been used with the most signal and
gratifying success, even in cases considered hope
less, and in the late reports of the New York and
Pennsylvania Hospitals, on its USE tits spoken OF as
being more valuable than any remedy yet discover.
ed for Consumption and Pulmonary Affections, and
it has the great advantage over all other remedies
that, instead of reducing it increases the strength
anc flesh of the patient thus enabling nature to
operate with the remedy, and overcome the dis
ease.
Owing to the purity and superior quality of the
Oil of our manufacture, having given it popuari-
ty all others, several persons have copied the
shape and style of our BOTTLE in order to palm off
inferior quality and aduterated Oil, and as the
ticle unless pure is, in most cases, worse than use
less would call particular attention to our sig
nature, which is the cork of each bottle, with
out which it is not genuine. Be particular and en-
quire for Rushton, Clark & Co.'s Cod Liver Oil.
and see that the signature is over the cork. For
sale by PURCELL, LADD CO., C. Bennett g.
Co., Seabrook & Reeve, FL. C. McNenara and
Druggists generally, where pamphlets may be
had gratis giving the history and use of the Oil.
de lS-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

fmARnI9O,
6ezlll 3. COW R1IH - q lliklsA -
DIED,

son Thur.d.v. he Oh II. n. cHAnGES1zY.
noHANKAN, ( nafive, nd. d<E4e b. hcle IL,
( resident Of this city. He Wn4 44f o. h8e lover
Of his youth, by long and pen1ul H., 1911
he bore with the forfitude Of man s1d Chz1s'
tar. ne was 4 Young man cf warm and gene.
rous heart, OF mid and amiable disposition, and
Of many good and ever ntble qualities. No person
ever had warmer friends. or went down tothe grave
more sincerely lamebted. He has left many reis
tives, to all of whom he was endeared ~ the Kind.
meas Of his disposirion aud the afectionate regard
with which be always regulated his conduct TO-
wards them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02
mn a. n aTwnon uov

R - DIR. A. FL. ATWOOD, HoMG
s>-Sa PATHIC PHYSICIAN-Otiersh his SER
vices to the people of Richmond and vicinity in
all the various branches Of his profession Dr.
ATWOOD may be found at the Floyd House, corner
OF Main sna llth streets, opposite the American
Hotel. In 1-lns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

/ OST-On Friday or Saturday lest, FIFTY
Ia DOLLAR NOTE on the Bank of either North
South Carolina. The finder will receive re-
ward of Si5, by leaving it at .he store of Daniel
Fl. London, corner of Main and 18th streets.
fe 2-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

MOOD AND COAL.-The subscriber has
W on hand at the Richmond aud DanvilIe Rail.
road Depot, large supply of the best Oak and
Pine WOOD, which he is selling at "a for best sea-
soned Oak, deliyeredi So so for best seasoned Pine
deIvered. He has also large quantity of lump
and average Coal, from the Midlothian Pits, per.
sons leaving orders at Mr. l.. P Eilis's Grocery on
Broad street, Shockoe HILL or at the Depot, win be
furnished Immediately.
fec THOMAS po-Trp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02
THE GREAT FORREsT DTy0RCF

HNHE GREAT FORREST DIVORCE
L CAsE-The only accurate and reliable re.
port,spproved OF by the court and counsel on
both sides, with all the suppressed evidence, and
the famous ConsuelO letter Price IS cent?
= Inc school for Husbands, anew novel, by Lady
so cents.
Kenneth, Romance Of the Highlands Part Cd
and conclusion. BY e. w. NJ. Reynolds Price
31l cents
iourtos, new edition-price so cents.
wing Almanac for l65a--price i2t cents.
Lltteils Living Age. No. 402-i2i cents.
price IL cents.
by FRIEND Wriggles, funny atfair-prce 2sc.
Yankee Notions, No. 2-p,ice l2 cents
Lantern, Nos and 4--price cents
Flag, Banner. Waverley, Home Gazette Glea
sons Pictorial Post Courier. Pilot &C. all for this
week, AMI all the monthly Magazines New Books
Periodicals, &C., for sale at
I. H. GREsHAMS,
nc Literary Depot, Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

DIR. J. ID. McCAW tenders his
D>aA professional services to the citizens of
Richmond oyTIcE-At his residence on Grace
street, between 9Th and 9Th. ia l6-3taw2w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND TRAVEL.
LERS.
STEAMSHIP ROANOKE
1900 TONS BURTHEN-LoUIs PARRISH, CONNIE
For NEW YORK, VIA NORFOLK

- Ld M AtOhHOhLs
1900 TONS BURTHEN-LoUIs PARRISH, COMMA
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NORFOLK
The new and elegant side wheel
6f ocean Steamship Roanoke, has
lE4k2 resumed her trips again, between
Richmond and New York, stopping
at Norfolk going and returning
She will leave this place TOMORROW AT.
TERNOON, TUESDAY, February 3rd,) at A O'Clock,
by which hour passengers wilplease be on board
Large additions have been made to the accommo.
daticns for first class passengers.
Passage, including meals and stateroom
commodations to or from New York, SI2 90
Storage passage from New York, .-.----. 6 90
Shippers can learn of US by 10 o'clock This
(Monday) Morning at what hour they can send
down freight.
Freight received till 1 o'clock, p. NJ Tuesday
Passengers will secure their tickets at our Office,
on south side of the Basin For freight, apply to
fe 2-2t LUDLAM e. WATSON.
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL-
PHIA.
The large and fine Steamer BEL.
AFES VIDERE, Captain CLIFFORD, will
NL<4lkL leave this place TOMORROW AT.
sSsss:szzz5 TERNOON, at O'Clock, for Balti.
more. Freight received up to the hour of P. NJ,
tomorrow, (Tuesday,) the Bird February, and no
longer. Freight for Philadelphia will be shipped
via the canal il open, otherwise by railroad.
fe PET LUDLAM s. WATSON.
NOR HIRE-A young and healthy female Ser.
Il want, who has been, for the last twelve months,
accustomed to cooking, washing, and attending to
house work generally. Apply to J c. Slaughter,
on 4th between Clay and Leigh streets, or at
fe 2-2t* r. KING 81 co.'s, Wall street.
WANTED by young man, who has had some
w experience in Book Keeping, and who can
give the best of references situation in Com
misson-House. Address L. r i, through the Post
Office or apply at this Office. fe 2-3,*
M ANTED.-1hreeo or four Lump.Mak for
w Tobacco Factory. Persons having such for
hire will apply Immediately atthis office.
fe 2-3G*
WANTED.-A Female Servant, without en-
w cumbrance, WHO'S competent chambermaid
and washer and ironer. For one OF good charac-
ter, liberal hire wi be paid n
fe2-3t HUGH A, WATT
GI0 REWARD.-Lost, on Saturday, be.
~ IL tween Blankensbip's stable, the Capitol,
and Haxalrs Mills, a small Morocco POCKET
BOOK, with steel clasp, containing two ten dol.
lar notes, Virginia money! one five dollar note,
either on North or South Carolina, and four one
dollar bills, and some papers of little or no value
to any one except the owner. The finder will re-
ceive the above reward by leaving the same at this
office. fe 2-lt.
I OST-On Friday Saturday last, a FIFTY
IL DOLLAR NOTE on the Bank of either North
or South Carolina, The finder will receive re-
ward of SIS, by leaving it at ihe store of Daniel
II. London, corner of Main and 18th streets.
fe 2-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

~ Sovereign Remedy.-It is recorded in
ancient history that Hannibal, the great Carthage
MAN General, was unable successfully to follow up
his great victory of CarD4 by entering Romein con-
sequence OF violent attack of acute RHEUMATISM
Had the great hero been enabled to procure
single bottle OF HAMPToNs VEGETABLE TINcTURE,
he MIGHT have crowned his brilliant success, and
saved Carthage from the dire and utter destruc.
ton which ensued at the hands of the Roman ie-
giops. This historical fact is becoming universally
known, judging from the vast crowds which daily
throng Messrs MORTIMER g. MowBRAYs store,
No. $40 Baltimore street, to procure this great
Tncture of Hampton, which, by the way, will soon
beregarded as the only certain remedy for Rheu-
matism, and the various other complaints II Is ao
vertised to cure.-Repnblican & argus.
We endorse the above, and would say to our nu
nerous readers that o. A. STRECKER, Main St,
has this valuable Tincture for SALE and will supply
gratis. pamphlets, to those who will call Tor them,
Containing certificates from the best men in the
country, Hon. Fl. Clay, R. NJ. Johnson, and others.
See advertisement to day. Ja3l-3t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02
ITO The voter. Of the Comfy Of Hem

ricO.-Fellou Cifizenss At the solicitation OF many
friends from various parts of the county pres t
myself before you as a candidate FOX IHE ShE.
simply to say that have been an acting Magistrate
in your servicefor more than seventeen ye aTs snd
am now, as viii appear from the records OF our
county, by qualification, the senior but one OF our
Maglstracy.
The manner in which have performed my Official
trust leave for others to decide, and Tor you 10
determine by your votes ii the La6orer Is a0orthy
of his Hire. Respectfully,
GEORGE NJ SAVAGE.
Ieurel Grove January 30 1852 fe pit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02
DIR. CLAY,s OFFICE

e DIR. CLAY'S OFFICE-Re
49, moved to 9th street, between Broad and
Grace streets next to the Washington Hotel.
Calls for professional services left at my Office
night or day or at the office of the City Hotel will
be promptly attended to. Ny boy viii sleep In mr.
ounce. ia 7-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

VNANTED.-A Female Servant, without en-.
w cumbrance, WHO'S competent chambermaid
and washer and ironer. For one OF good charac.
ter, liberal hire wi be paid. N
fe 2@3t HUGH A. WATT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

w ANTED.-1hree or four Lump.Mskers, for
w a Tobacco Factory. Persons having such for
hire will apply Immediately atthis office.
fe 2-3L*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

WANTED by young man, who has had some
w experience in Book Keeping, and who can
give the best of references situation in a Com
misson-House. Address L. r i, through the Post
Office apply at this Office. fe 2-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02
FOR BALTIMUkE AND PHILADEL-

Il want, who has been, for the last twelve months,
accustomed to cooking, washing, and attending to
house work generally. App to C. Slaughter,
on 4th, between Clay and Leigh streets, or at
fe 2-2t& r. KING & CO.'S, Wall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-02

We have received files of Ell Concrete, pub
ilshed at Lima, to the 9Th November. There
IS no news of importance. Peru enjoys pro-
found tranquility which is in enyiable contrast
to the state OF some the neg hboring republics.
A very rich vein of gold has been discovered in
the Cerro de Ocapac Greco. Ii is worked by
a company often, who in four days made $4,000
each.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
From Tho Child's Paper.
THE BIRDs-TnE birds.

Now "lhe time of the singing of birds
6as come" Welcome to the birds. Their
glad notes are beginning to be heard in the
garden and among the forests. Birds not
only dress beautifully snd sing swee'ly.
as if they were only made 10 adoFn the
trees and please our taste, they are Of use
also. They as we'll as ourselves have
Work to do. They help to take care OF
the grain in the field and the fruit on the
trees.
A few years ago, the blaakb'rds in
North Indiana were looked upon as great
thieves; The farmers complained that they
took OF the oats ana corn great deal
more than was their share. The farmer
sowed, and they reaped. lie seolded aud
they twittered. No amount Of shot SEEM
ed to thin them out. A few years later,
the fields were desolated, and the crop,
well.nigh eat up by a great army Of woIns
Nothing could stop them, and sbs poor far.
NOR seemed to be onlya worm among
worms. What could be done? Who
would help him save hi, crOps1 Who
but his best trends, the blaskbirds' They
came to his aid, and soon made terrible
havoc among the worms, insomuch that
something was left 10 the harvest.
So, farther south, the rice.birds were
thought to be entirely too busy in some OF
the plantations in Carolina. The planters
declared war, and were determined 10 drive
them out Of the country. This they prct'
ty nearly succeeded in doing, when
greater enemy came. Worms, worms
worms swarmed IN every direction. ealing
every young shoot that pecped from tho
earth, The birds were invited buck, and
nobody SO glad 10 welcome them us the
planters. Rice canno. be cultivated with.
ou, their help.
How thankful should we be that God
has given US the dear birds 10 be our fel.
low.laborcrs; and the laburer is surely
worthy Of his hire. Why grujge him his
pay! Why rhca, him Of his Spin. and
summer work? Soon we shall see them
very busy. Many have already bcSnn.
"Thc sparrow bulds her clever nest,
ofwcol, and buy, and s'oMi
If'ho laugh, her how to weave it best,
And lay tbs .wiys ueross'"
81 that in their work as well as their notes.
,hey ruiut us.,c Our Father, who is in
Heaven
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
Agricultural
Garden ManGYCS.

Frequent romrlaintsare made 0y ':y''.
who are limited in their gardening op"i
lions, that whatever mahutes ibGy 10 =.
ply to their gardens, burn up their CT
when the heat Of summer comes on. V
have felt this Inconvenience toe, Qat ."
looking around TO linh remedy nave :o".'
TO the conclusion tha, whenevs. ae-".aa
requires active stimulating manu!es, 4.
should be applied in this fall or winter; u
this way, rank stable manure may be To-
piled and spaded, or plowed under INN y
diately. II will have become by spE::.:-
the proper food Of plants, and as all M.
nures leach upuords the surface soil viii
be in fine condition for the growth Of veg
etables; whereas il the manure is applied
at planting time, especially the crude ma
nures generally applied here, just as the
vegetables are most required, they are fired
by the action OF the sun on the manure,
and the gardener is mortified to find his
labor and money thrown away.-Nhatev-
er mauures are applied in The spring.
should be well rot,ed or Of a soolins nature.
There are many families that annually
waste barrel or two Of lsached asl'='
when had it been applied 10 the garde".
patch they would have had "early york
as we'll as their nsighbots. The soap su.s
from the wash tub is manure that ma:
be applied with safety, and with profit ia
the spring, and yet how few ever Use them
except 10 enrich the earth around their
kitchens, ant make ioathsome mudhoia',
when perfumed flowers, luscious frults'
and mammoth vegetables, might have
been made BY them.
We do not ye, properly appreciate the
value of good garden. The bearing
that it has upon the happiness aud health
of family, is plainly perceptibs whenev.
er we find well conducted garden how
highly important then that we should un'
ders,and the prope, food Of plants lie
would certainly be mad physician who
would give bis fevered patients stinu'an's
to raise the fever higher and higher, until
vitality was consumed. So with the sar-
dener. plants are frequently stimulated TO
death, for want Of proper cooling food
Our garden soils can scarcely be loo rlch'
but it must be richness relentive Of mois.
ture, and not as would be the case if the
stable manure was applied in the spring
be a richness which burned everything
in contact with il. Go then Tor your
wagons and your wheslbarrows, load
them up and cover your gardens quick
ly; plough them up, turn the manure
under, and when the early seed time
comes you need not fear but harvest
will follow.-Southsyn Recorder.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
We take the following extract from

We take the following extract from
an editorial in the New York Tribune
oi Saturday. 1t is drawn with bold
pencil.
"The Congressman has bawled him
self hoarse on the stump in behalf OF 're-
trenchment and reiorm;' but be reaches
Washington and sees millions going this
way. and other millions that, at a dash
Of the pen; and his eight dollars per
day, which looked SO inviting in the
prospect, dwindlcs, in full view Of these
dazzling realities, into pittance which
he would be ashamed 10 keep his dog
on. So he begins by overcharging his
mileage by some magnificent circum.
bendibus next votes himself cart load
oi books, which he often sells at ruin
ou, shave, (but he pockets the proceeds
and Uncle Sam the loss:) and now he is
ready for jobbing in contracts, in claims,
and dabbles in all manner ot misceiIa'
neous corruption, whereby the exPrn-
ditures are sweled, and the treasury de-
pleted. So up go the appropriations tc
an enormous figure, but no body is to
blame for it. Party hacks try TO make
party capitol out Of it, and thu pot ap'
plies unseeming epitets to the kettle
new domagogues contrive to supplan
some ol the old ones, and fall 10 realizing
Esop's fable ofthe fox and the flies Sc
nothing comes Of this 'withering expose
and tha! tremendous ca,tigation, but in
finite confusion, wrankling and empt,
noise, at all events no retrenchment, bu
rather increased extravagance, vast
and speculation"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
GERMS

THE MoSoSGALlA MIRROR II PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. AT THE .
FOLLOWING TERMS -
81 so YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
So 0OArrER SIN MONTHS nAv. EXPIRED:
50 b0lr NEVER PAID, wifhom eocrsion.
~ No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearagss are paid up, except a; the option Of
the Publisher.
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months.
TERMS OF ADvHRTEISG:
For square, weeks, Sl.O0
zach additional insertion, 0.25
For one square, 2 months, 200
do. months, 600
do. year, 1000
For one column, minton type, year, 5000
For Announcing Can didales, each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01

TIE SWISS RIrLE-The following
description of this weapon wo lind IN
the London Morning Chronicle:
The weapon weighs only9. pounds.
The bore is very small. The ball
weighs only 2j5 grains, hardly ono
third as mach as that Of the minnie
rifle, tapcring to point, and nearly
an inch in length. As for the range
of tho swiss rife, we need only mon.
ton, that, at the distance Of 1000 pa.
ces, l6O balls fired from rest) struck
targctof eight feet six inches square,
aud penetrated three planks of deal,
placed one inch asunder,. besides pas.
ssed half way through fourth.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
Statement Of Mr.. Hyr" !
Nlorgantown, Virginia, !
Anril 9Th, 1862. !

Some time aso, ] think in the year
1850, Mr.. Joseph Spencer &C. called , on
me to aid him in prevailing with Mr'
". I. Wiley, to let him have ccr'
lain hm.r, owned by said Wiley, i'll
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01

Tho political complexion of the CT
ty of Cincinnati may he iudgcd, from
tho recent election Of ConiiciImcn'
which resulted Democrats 2s, Wings
90.
St. Louis on the o,hcrhand appears
to bo strong whiC, having elected Il
whig Mayor, and four out OF flvo city
officers.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01

The Temperance folks Of Rochester
ak Of starting daily paper in that CT
ty. They seem inclined to do little
eifsetual esprit rappings."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01

The population oil the world is cst,'
mated al nine lundrcd and sixty mil
lions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

Two LET-For one or more years, the
4 two large threestory Houses, Nos II aud 10 Car
roplaos occupied by Professor Tappan for Boarding
and Day School. Apply to JNO L MASON,
l7f1TuTh&Ss No. 20 Nassau st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
A TPRIvATE SALE-Leasehold Prop

IA srty on Barclay n--7hs tase If the lot known as
Ne 81 Basclay ct. fICm Ceamb College, he ns f.r Sc
yeaTs ffom the let Of May 1873 The LOT 81 ieet zach
Aoptng BaIcayst. ~ feet IN the rear by Ia feet
depth side and IA feet inches the other side
Yhe grcurd $500 fer the next three years.
and $2ss the residue If he tme Ga the above
Bot there three story Bros Building For price terSs
and further pertic ulats. apply 10