davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
LOCKWOOD y WRIGHT
Look TO your interests :

81 - u tshvne GhEosleLf weekly paper pu Lt%
ed IN Lewsbnre 6reenbrier county, has Publish
scription than any paper in that portion of the ger sub
Is consequently the hest medium fo ue,,5a' and
Adrert.sers generally that can he procured in and
Virginia, as it has all the advantages Of "eefn
as well as the largest subscription. |, has pIan
the OF r
Mercer As the subscription price has bern rod aud
only one doltdr per- dnnum. it must be ber,er Wy
Tor advertisers in future than at present "eoiUn
& dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

WHEAT DRILLs,- We learned few days ago
that twelve or fifteen Of Pennock's celebrated
Wheat Drills had been purchased and introdu
ced into this county this fall 10y some of ouren
terprising Farmers. This fact we think speak 5
well for the courtyard exhibits the part of
the agricultural community a readiness to ap-
precate and willingness adopt any improve
ment likely either to increase the product of the
soil or diminish the labor of its cultivation. 1t
alsofurnishrs some evidence of the new impulse
lgiven to the spiri, of enterprise and improve
Of the Central Rail Road to This place
We understand the advantages Of the drill.
over The old broadcast method. TO Consist in the
ability of the farmer to regulate with accuracy
the quantity Of seed sown to the acre; the grea,
ter evenness with which it is distributes: the
smaller quantity of seed required, the more thor
| ough manner in which the work is performed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

AS the downward freight train of Cars yes.
terday, were passing the landing a, Lisbon, in
Bedford, a man named Samuel johnson at
tempted to jump on them, but missing the car
he fell and was killed instant Iy. Nine cars
passed over his body.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

The Mobile Advertiser states tina, more than
hve hundred persons probably four or five
per cent OF the resident population of that city
have been carried off within three weeks by
yellow fever. The maximum mortality on
Thursday, the 9th, was 45-equivalent to
BIS in New Orleans.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
TIE CoNTEMrLArEp RAILWAY MANAGE

TIE CoNTEMPLATEp RAILWAY MANAGE
MENT CONFERENCE.-The Baltimore Sun un.
derstands that Mr. Daniel French proprietor of
the Irving Hotel. in that city, has engaged
Carusi's Saloon for the meeting of the Com
venllon of Presidents of railroad companies in
the United States, to convene there in October
next lie tenders them the free use of the
hall
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
-n>AbingdOn, ya.-The "yIRc1r,..

weekly newspaper published in Abin.l1'
Va the mart of South Western Virginia. bspo''
arger circulation in the South Western Cam
any taper in the States, and being taken by penr
the merchant. and traders, will be found convess MI
medium for city merchants, Manufacturers and I'm
to talk to the people through (ang 3I-dI I1'"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

DEATH OF AN AGED CIr,zEN-Dr. Howell
l.. Davis. an aged and respected citizen ofhis
city, died at the residence of his son in law.
Creed I. Wills, Esq, Saturday morning last.
His remains were inferred Sundy evening at
the Presb, terrain cemetery. attended by the
Masonic Fraternity and large concourse OF
citizens.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

Persons desiring to attend Mr.. E. J. Bur
tens sale TO day will have an opportunity of
gong up on the morning train of cars, as the
Superintendent has given instructions for stop
ping the morning and evening trains for that
purpose as they pass his farm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

the increased product;and the lessening OF the
labor uI seeding,as single operation completes
the entire process. II Is estimated that man
and boy with one of these machines will SOW
Ten acres per day.
These drills are also furnished with an aP.
paratus for sowing grass seed. either timothy
or clover or n mixture IF The Two. The grass
seed is sown at The same time with the wheat,
and the quantity Can be regulated to suit The
operator Staunton Spectator.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
STesnperance Merriny

temperance! You are mos, 60 lends u
ed TO meet at Temperance HaIl to r'gae
evening" at O'Clock, to organize Tenn. ' ed ne.da,
IN asc,aanee with the request of the LaEas
are invited TO attend. G s,a,g The Ladie,
sept 27-2i 0'hMlTTEE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

FIRST ACCIDENT ON THE MEMPHIS AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD On the 18th inst, as
the cars on the above road we're departing
from Lafayette, Tenn, Mr.. Brooks Hunter,
assistant engineer of the Road, fell from the
platform, was caught in The brakes aud the flesh
was torn from his legs, leaving the bones bare!
His injuries We're great that he died the
same DAY and his remains were brought to
Memphis. The Wing that place states that
he " as native of Virginia, and nephew of
the late Henry ST. George Tucker.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

GRAIN SEEDER-Tne attac hment al -.
vertised by Mr.. Nelson To the seed dill is a
valuable Improvement With fifty pounds Of
glano dropped along with the wheat whele
most wanted. it furnishes TO the crop a
mount of effective manure equivalent TO two
hundred pounds scattered broadcast We fear
that some mach nlsts are disposed to pirate IL
pom Mr.. Ms invention = JKlmehester Vugin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

MANASSAS GAP RAILRoAD-The cars are
expected to run TO Slrasburg by the lst Of July
next The bird ,es acioss the North and South
branches Of the Shenandoah River are pro
crossing as rapidly as could be desired. They
will both be completed in ,ime-prob IDLY be
fore the heavy work at the deep Gu, and eli III
the Dismal Hollow contract can be finished
Rock Reg stcr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

The Washington correspondent Of the New
sion:
Il do not believe the statement tina. tho
Hon. John y. Mason has been appointed Min
lsler TO France. VIM. &C. Rivcs. who held
that appointment for four years. is gentle
man Of great wealth, and was able to incur,
without inconvenience, an expenditure beyond
he salary Of the Mission al Eve thousand
year. This he found indispensable. The ex
cess oi expenditure overincoape has increased,
and il is understood that Mr.. Mason suffers un
der theinfrmty, known after the Augusta era us
res Augusti dOmi. which would not incline him
to experiment upon such hazardous pecuniary
adventures"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

OOk AT THIS II have few GUITARS
IL and VlULlNS, which | am selling for less money
than they be bought for any where in the State
have fine guitars which have sold retail for s2j and
$50, which am selling for $l6-Also, Vions worth
81 and $40 tor So and 4. Call or you will miss bar.
gain. r. POWELL Market Street.
sept 81 Is One door from Post.OMre.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

GuANo CoMlNe.-Those who are waiting so
ansiousy for supply of guano will be graft
fed 10 learn that several vessels may be daily
expected The Baltimore American (24th in
stan,l says;
The harque N. ID. Bassette. 81 days from
Callao, which arrived nj Norfolk On Wednes.
day with guano, reports that on The 18th Of
June, she was in company With ship Carthage
bound to Hampton Roads, with guano and
that The ships AIeslo. and Harkaway, barques
Rocket, Taueier, J. J. Cobb. Ellen A. Par
sons, Croton and Royal Saxon sailed for
1smptod Roads, about the 18th Of June, all
loaded with guano. The Croton has, howev
ever been wrecked, and the Harkaway was
deserted a, sea, Lut has been picked up by the
steamer Southerner. and may be daily expect
ed at folk. where she was TO be taken by
the Crew put 10 charge her.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

HE CRYSTAL PALAcE.--The total number
OF visitors to the Palace on the 22d inst.amount.
ed, it is said. 10 1925.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
HARDs AND SoFTs-TAMMANY HALL WAX

HARDs AND SoFTs--TAMMANY HALL WAX
ING Ur.-The hard shells, having made ar
engagements the other evening for grand mass
meeting in the Park at some early Jay. the soft
shells have taken the hint, and have issued
a proclamation calling for grand gathering
Of the "unierrlfed democracy" at Tarnmany
Hall tomorrow evening. Among the speakes
invited are Hon.W. l.. MarcyJ Davis, Caleb
Gushing, james Guthrie and James Campbell,
oil The Cabinet. Mr.. Dobbn and Mr.. McCel
land are not mentioned among the invited
guests, from " hirh we presume they are q.
per to the suspicion OF syn pathy with the hard
shells Nothing in the proclamation is said Of
the short boys; but the little organ of the John
Van Buren, ticket says that the mass of the
democracy of this city, having no confidence
in the movements Of the traitors, we antici
pate one of The largest meetings ever seen at
Tammany Hail. Soft shells to the rescue,
and come in your old clothes N y. Herald
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
MA RRIED,

In this city on the 26th inst by the Rev. Mitch
ELL Mr. ALFREn'S. Key AMI Miss MARY BLANKrN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-09
Cuba and slavery.
From The London Times.


There two things in antiquity which, fortunately
unfortunately, may happen 10 view them, have
not down TO these times, and are to be looked
on exploded usages or lost arts They ganfl
wars and profitable colonies A war, and even colony,
may be ultimately and indirectly advantageous to mother
country for they may secure peace, confirm possession
extend territory deyeope commerce. and Increase private
incomes But these objects almost inyar ably obtained
the cost Of public expenditure large that seems
almost hopeless to expect that should ever be reimbursed
by indirect results In ancient times however
in medieval ages and to this day n barbarous countries
Sovereign makes war as merchant would send out
ship or farmer Till his land and if ne conducts the opera
ton with proper econOmy-thatis If he quarters his troops
the enemy sacks uff cient quantity OF SPOIL and
exact good ransom he will show you good balance at the
end Of the campaign II has been much the with col
ones pAI ations The early Spanish and Portuguese
coonts thought nothing OF unless they brought
back twenty times much gold and silver coat to equip
them. IL required many generations and fnghtiu amount
Of disastrous experience impress the States of Europe
the exact difference between cOlOnzng and bucaneering
piracy kidnapping and other empoyments which once,
asThuoyddes ayswere gentemanly empOyments and now
not But Of the most obsolete traditions there will often
remain an almost mraculsus relic As the old prophecy tells
u., Penco taneH sEGTUAt Prtsce restgd fraldis and
really we have in the world grand specimen Of an old CO.
ony Ii Is no skeleton dusty rotten bones OF mega
heum dug out Of the earth mastodon iced up on the
top Of mountain, questionable dodo, or unapproach'
able bird of Madagascar but living ygorous example ia
mliar not to say obtrusve This famous od colony IN
what may be called with little stretch OF chronology the
nQuo eeHto style, IS the island OF Cuba les her Most
Catholic Majesty still does the thing in right royal style.
There good annual surplus the Cuban account; and
pleasant little oasis is in the prevailing sterity OF
Spanish budget We may be sure there are no minclng
modern ways in the management OF such colony But
that is not all The bold and able man who Is so fortunate
a. to be selected for the Captain Generalshp of Cuba
knC the duties of his position His first duty to pays
good round sum somebody no doubt in return for value
received His second duty 10 get as specify
and as amply be So besides other sources Of OH
Cal incoua well known 70 students OF history, be has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-09
American Visitors In Europe.

List Of Americans entered al the Banking house Of Ly.
ngston Wells Co.. Paris, from May 10 TO May 10 In.
elusive
NtwYoax-oA Morse, g. Burial y A. Burial IT, Heury
serns Henry Wilson @. Scopeia T. Graves family j. "
and l,dy Mse Jas W. Tucker and family
an j. NJ Rice Charles Bsndonne, Mis- ~ Bandonins Henry
Meade John Pash b. Hatch and family Elias Simpson, L.
Cook Chas. A Lord
EEwJEEsEY-Hinm Hutchinson, Newark, NJ. A. Zsbr.ks
MAsscHUsETrsBenj l. Pitcher and LADY, Psotaeket; William
Dodd Boson Toward Pratt Boston, Geo crocie Bosoa
John Crane aud sdy Aneeoroush Chss Russell Boton ssmL
PESssYLyAsIAC. Everett Phiad, p J. P.tt Phlsi Ms Z.
Brooke, Phlsd H. L. fassit- Edward Bowers.
oEo-G N Wood end lady, cineinnati Mo A. Bates . L.
LoUIsIASA.-H. Johnson p Anderson Newt
VIRGINIA.. l. Hitselberzsr. = =, ,~u..-..
cossEcTrcur-c H. Northern and LADY Hrod' T. H. "ism''
New-London.
MissoURI.-ThA o. Graves
DISTRICT OF coLvMslA- u, Msyl ws'Aias'sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-09
Mrs. Bseeher stoves vls,, to rla,ford Hall.

On Friday May 90 this Justly celebrated lady accompa
MED by her brother arrived at the Ipswich station about
o'clock, where she met by Mrs DckersoD daughter
in law Of the late Thomas Carkson and her Thomas
Clsrkson, ESD Nrs r. d. Alexander Miss Stevenson 60.
&c. The object OF her visit 10 have an interview with
Mrs Clakson the widow of the venerable philan,hropst-
10 the mansion In which he lived and diedand TO visit
the place of his burial select party invited 10 dine
with Mrs Stowe On Saturday morning she and her
brother took their departure by train. for London from
whence. Il Is understood they about Immediately Ia
proceed 10 the Continent The visit Of Mrs Stowe 10 the
grave Of Carkson reminds Of the neglect OF great
tiona duty with respeotto his remains Where Granville
Sharpe and Nberorce lie there ought the ashes Of Clark
70 repOse IL not too late for re-
deem characersO that when the foreigner 10
shores he may have opportunity Of visiting the
tomb Of our distinguished neighbor, where England has
deposited so many Of her lustrious deadwhin the walls
Of Westminster Abbey. Ipswich Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-09

pcnies O. me tsst 'as psgIs smyire ths chief
p"fN sna c,its ~ whsA Eg 49, sffacrcn Of tiss
AIMED hte ard the open country sh4 srea4 r<ss N the
people under The dominion 81 native preesder Such
ssie ofthngs capno, last long for would in fc be an
n must b. determined snd concluded oher by eeonast
Of the prsen6cr easy afs by ackn6wlsfrnr "a
We have lone IN 50 msnv otbei ,s,,. H., rs. 4 zoe
ques' and the liberty Of n1dcrs Z, gosan tAems, ia
choose N air Opsn ralers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28
THE DAILY DISPATCH,
Thursday Morning, April 2S, 1853.
THE CASE OF THE COLORED SEA.
MAN

The recent decision of the United States
District Court at Charleston, in the case of the
colored seaman, Roberts, suing for damages
Tor unlawful detention in prison, is exciting
considerable interest. The negro, as before
stated, belong ID TO British schooner, and
was arrested by the sheriff of Charleston, and
imprisoned under law of the State of South
Carolina, which prohibits free colored seamen
from remaining at large in the port of Charles
ton, or any where within the borders OF the
State, and requires their imprisonment there
while their vessels remain. AS already stated,
the decision of the Court sustained the law,
and an appeal is taken to the Supreme Court
of the United States. The whole question is
as TO the right of South Carolina TO pass such
law. The National Inteligeneer has the
following pertinent remarks on this point:
The act under which free negroes coming
| transiently within the borders Of South Caro.
lima confined during their stay there, is a
| strictly defensive measure. Her internal safe.
ty is thought by her to demand it: and fo.
reign Government has il seems TO US, Just as
much right TO say that the authorizes of
Charleston shall not exercise the police rig ht
W eohhhe d suuJeCt WIN an injection IN nos
pltal, or the right Of quarantine, as TO demand
| that free negro subject, visiting that port
shall go at large, if the State decides that his
presence jeopards the peace and safety of the
| community. South Carolina claims and exer
cises the right to exclude or imprison free ne.
gro citizens OF her sister States, though these,
as citizens of other States, can plead the ex.
press immunity OF the Federal Constitution ;
and we do not see how foreign State can
claim peculiar privileges for peculiar class
OF people which are denied TO like class oi
our own States; for the law of self pleserva
| tion overrIdes the protection pleaded in both
| cases. In, however, yielding to South Caro-.
| lima the benefit of the argument growing out
| OF the first law of nature and nations, we have
always thought that she exercised her right
with an unnecessary stringency, and indis-
crlmInatIng vigor, not called for by the mo
tive and object of her legislation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

p The Pittsburg Dispatch contains an
account of the murder of S. ii. FERGUSON, a
constable, by Casper Landparter, whom he
was trying to arrest on the 2lst INST. The
even, occurred near Butler, Pennsylvania
whittier the constable who belonged to Pitts
burg, had gone to arrest Landparter on Ger.
tain charges. l.. pretended to acquiesce in the
arrest but getting an opportunity, stabbed
FERGUSON to the hear, killing him Instantly
knocked down brother officer who was as
sisting in the arrest, and made his escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

CUBA NOT To BE DEcEIvED.-The DIARIo
DE La MARINA, of Havana, in its issue Of the
l4,h inst., thus lets the United States under
stand that Cuba is not 10 be caught mapping.
"lfwe allow ourselves TO be seduced by the
idea that this calm is eternal, We incur The
danger OF raising hopes which we are far from
entertaining. The ,ncorrigble tendencies of
those who thirst for usurparon and pillage,
although depised, are too we'll known to induce
US, with an unhesrd Of innocence, to believe
they have disappeared as ifby magic"
The Diario is obstinate in believing that
the manifest destiny" men are neither dead
nor sleeping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28
~ SPRING DIsEAsES.-

II 81 HINW DISEAS ES - nUse acCus
toned to fashion OF taking medicine at the com
strengthen the stomach, will find Bakers Pre-.
mium Bifters one of the best medicines fol-
those purposes now extsnt. Its purely vegetable
properties should commend it to the attention O.
all heads of families, and medicine chest shoulo
be withoutit As purifier of the blood and re
gulator of the system it has equal.
Price so cents per bottle. To be had in Richmond
at the Drug Stores of messrs Purcell, Ladd e. Co
Bennett & Beers, Duval, Adie and Gray, A Bo
deker, C. Millspsugh, and Druggists generally
throughout the city. Also of Todd d. Christian
Petersburg; R Lyman Lynchburg King Toy
Norfolk; DR. E Camm, Williamsburg.
I Orders addressed to Z BAKER, Richmond
Va, will receive prompt attention. sp9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

THE SUsQUEHANNA BRIDGE.-The Havre
de Grace hadlsonian states that the Philadel.
pha, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad com.
pany intend TO commence survey IN and
about the river shore, near that place, in the
course of week, in order to fix upon site
tor the construction of the contemplated bridge
across the Susquehanna river. The Elkion
Wing states that an injunction is talked of, by
the opponents of the bridge, to prohibit its con.
struction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28
DAEUERREOTypRS

Would you keep those priceless treasures
Memories of long vanished pleasures,
And preserve for your behoIding,
Forms and faces long since mouIdingi
MouLsoN can take, with Drief endeavor,
Face and form that last forever.
A truthful, hfe.like, finely finished portrait or
miniature OF relative or friend, severed from III
by distance or death, who would not prize and de.
sire to possess clear, rich toned durable Da.
guerreotype is an object rarely seen. But MOUL.
SONS Pictures Withstand tine test of time, and are
pronounced by the highest authority, unsurpassed
on either side the Atlantic
Our price for one of these fine Portraits Ia only
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warranted to please
or no sale.
Strangers and citizens are cordially invited to
call and examine specimens
Observe the name and number-MOULSON's
Shy and Side Light Daguerrean Gallery, ITO Main
street. fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

e The Lynchburg Express heads local
paragraph thus: Estate of the Markets and
Ladies'" We take an interest in the markets
of Lynchburg, of course; but we don't see the
necessity at all Of any remark on the state of
the ladies OF that delightful town. They we
always considered above remark and beyond
comparison. MIR. Buggary Wufficks must
have been localizing that day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

= The Arteslan Well, in Charleston, is
down 1O6I feet below the surface. Sharks
teeth were discovered at 1910; but they were
not what was wanted. Water is the object
sought and has not yet been found. If the
borer goes far enough, he will find it. This
is kind ofJob-like comforting; but we really
hope he may not have to go far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28
COMMISSION House,

mex. door 10 Messrs Csske, Reeve d. Co :,
Cs-ystreet, 10 carry on strictly general commits.
Sou Business He ia now receiving, from some of
tn 5e., mil. in Augusta and Rockbridge coun.
lies Family, Extra and Superhns Flour; and will
be receiving almost every day superior article for
the -e,ail trade of the city. He respectfully in.
vites the grocsrs and others to give him call be-
fore they purchase. J. J. FRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

The DEvAsTATIoN.-The New York TYmes
thinks it is high time the British goveroment had
recalled Il. B. NJ. steamer Devastation, which has
| OF late been figuring rather strangely, the editor
thinks, in the Southern waters of this continent
particularly in overhaung the American ship Har.
riet Such indignsy and violence, the Times con.
tends, ought not to be tolerated by this govern.
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

NEW tExICo.-The New Orleans Picayune
has fuIt pr letters from Ell Paso Del Norte
contlrmnl the intelligence it had given rela
tive TO tha proceedings ofGovernor Lane-of
hls preparations to take possession of the Me
ella Valley, and the preparations of Mexico 70,
defence. The General utterly disdains and
coniemns the line run by MIR. Commissioner
Bartlett on behalf Of the United States, and
swears he will have the Mecilla. The Plea,
yune considers that General Lane is a man in
whom there is no "back OUT" but sugges Is
that he is pushing the doctrine of progress
10 a ridiculous extreme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

Robert Mail, who attempted rape some
time ago, in Petersburg, upon a very old white
lady, was arrested in that city Tuesday and
committed for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-28

H. VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENT
EI ON CARY, BETWEEN FOUSHEE AND
ADAMS STREETS. FOR SALE PRIVATELY
Inc subscriber is authorised TO sell the newly
erected Brick Dwelling, on the South side of Cary
street, adjoining Mr.. Bargamin's residence, now i
the occupancy of Mr.. Billiard Alley. The lol
fronts 80 feet, runs back l54 feet to an alley The
house has eleven rooms. Apply to
ap 26-4t w GODDIN