davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
NEW BOOKS.
THE hooks OF THE SEASON
THE OLD FOREST RANGER,


By Major Walter Campbell
With original illustrations finely engraved steel edited
by Frank Forester, in one handsome volume, muslin,
bopL vbcb has ran;dv reached third ed;,;on oo
this has, is beyond criticism for the public have already
put the stamp of approval upon itLondon Art Journal
So fascinating work of the kind have seen this
many aday. Appended to the volume several pnges
ofexplanatoy notes, which contain great deal of val
liable inform ton. Deer stalking, tiger hunting boar
hunting, bison shooting snake killing, bear staying and
elephant shooting all have piaceGloucester Tele-
graph
the luxuries which make he, appearance once or twice
in every generation in the world of Itch atue 1t is brm
full ofinerest and excitement.-Buialo Rough Notes
There's as cination in these pages The thrilling and
deeply interesting incidents OF the chase where ele
plants bsons tigers and wild bears make up the quor>
are here presented in style which rvets the atten
ton to the end ayuea Chief
Frank Forester, the Prince oil American Sportsmen,
edits the book from real love of the subject generally,
and from admiration of the manner in which Major
Campbell treats it particulary-W nrccster Palladium
Third edition
Autobiography of an English Solder in the Army,
bound In cloth with illustrations, price 81 O0
ANY who wishes to know what camp life truly
s-what Il daily and nightly routine of so ders life
is, cannot do better than procure this work -Lousve
Journal
1t may fairly class in many respects with Danas adm-
rable Two Years before the Mast louisville Cou-
rier.
1T is desratum in the supp of martial litera
ture."-Auburn Cayuga Chief.
at is written in clear and simple style, giving evil
dent proof in every page Of its authenticity
Com. Adv.
Sunny Side and the Shady Side-The Last Leaf from
Sunny Side by Trusta author of "a Peep at Number
Five" sunny Side," &c. so
The Shady Side; or, Life in Country Parsonage-B
Pastors wife; rs
For sale by NASH & WOODHOUSE
ma24 Eagle Square.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
FREIGHT NOTICE.


EM SPRING STOCK am now In re--rsisr
- ceipt OF my spring stock of Goods consists R&1
- ing OF Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Trunks W
Carpet Bags and Umbrellas. deem it needless to par
tcuaze suffice to say that my stock comprises all the
new styles OF goods and from the approved
cturers of all the Northern cities to which invite the
attention purchasers assuring them that pains shall
be spared toplease them JNO THOMPSON,
APT No 81 Main ST.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
y PEAHI 81 n aaEsE sANss0oei FL
G.. Il. LUCK,
Stock and Land Warrant A gemcy,

GOVERNOR STREET.
STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
THE highest price paid for Land w ants; Gold and
i Silver wanted.
70 Prize tickets in all Lotteries sold in Lotteries
under the management of II. France & Co.. will be
promptly paid by me- and all enquiries relative to the
business of K. France Co. addressed them uh-
nond, will meet with prompt attention.
-my2 G. B. LUCK
"ARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.-The sub
L scriber having purchased the stock of goods be-.
longing to the estate of e. M Newburn, deceased and
opened at the store formerly occupied by him. takes this
method of inviting his friends the customers of Mr. New
burn and the public generally to call and examine his
goods He will keep constantly banda general assert
ment of Hardware pocket and table Cutlery edge Tools
&C., which he will! sell at very low prices.
A. B. CLARKE,
II Corner Franklin and 18th sts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

DEAs.-6Oo bushels for an Improver 10 and
l. for sale by THOS JONES,
nv "a No Main
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

VusHE subscriber has taken the Fowhatan House in
the best members of the Legislature and the ira
Yelling public generally
Having thoroughly repaired and newly and handsome
yturnished this well known and popular hotel pleasant
ly and conveniently located Broad aud Governor St
the Capitol and City Hail. he feels assured that he
will be enabed to give satisfaction to those who may ia
YOUR him with their patronage
motif r. DARRACOTT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

ROMBAZINEs. ALPACCAs, 6sc.-Our as
II sortment Bombazines Alpaccas, black Canton
Grape, black Berage black Tissues Gnghams, Jaco-
nets Lawns, Berage de LANES, is full and handsome
and we offering them at low prices.
G HARTWELL & co,
my % Opposite Swan Tavern.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
6yarNA aAGI..-By the .hIps ronAnonas an

EBsNA HALf..--By the ships TonAnonda and
~ America, from Liverpool the subscriber is in re-
THENWARE, direct from the manufactures and by
the packet from New York aud Boston, his supplies Of
GLASS. LOOKING GLASSES, FANCY GOODS
DC. Having of the best assortments he has ever
offered, in which many and desirable patterns
and his whole stock having been purchased before the
recent rise in Earthenware and Glass he is able to offer
great inducements those in want of any article in his
hne HUGH WATT,
NH l5-3m No 7s Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 GO.
BY WELLINGTON GODDTN

VALUABLE DWELLING uN usN
", " GHESTER, WITH A LARGE NUMBER OF
Il Il a. Il BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING. For
SALE AT AUCTION-OnT TUESDAY sffernoon MoS
3ist 1858, viii be ID, upon the premises commenc'ry
at O'clock the valuable residence ON jackson street
Manchester now ia the occupancy OF DR. S Wake to.
gether with the warrant lot adjoining north of the dwell
ing and between it and the Dallvle railroad The
house will be sold with sufficient quantity of oronnd
attached thereto and the balance of the land will be laid
on INTO lots of30 feet EACH fronting the north line Of
Jackson street. and the south line new street. to he
opened from Hull to Porter streets.
This property is remarka bly, well located and from tbe
improving condition of Manchester, offers advantages
LOT capitalists and others make udicious
lERMscOne fourth cash; balance at 6, ~ and 10
oos Tor negotiable notes, interest added secured by
trust deed, title retained
ats OF the property can be seen in few days at my
once and at the store of Mr. Beverly j. Szer in Man.
my q W GoDDIN, Auct.
tOMMISsIONER's SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE IN AND NEAR THE CITY OF
KlCHMOND-ln pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court OF Henrco county, entered the 10th dav Of
May 1852 IN the case of Staples administrator against
Brown, shall as Commissioner appointed by and acting
under said decree proceed sell at public auction to
the highest bidder on the premises at o. clock M on
Thu RSDAY the 9th day of June 1852 the foow-
ing dreal property, to wit One ebalf of two lots
numbers IL and l3. south Marshall and 9Th streets
having each front of % 3-l2, and extending on west
10th street 100 feet also half of lot of "A feet west
valley or 18th streets north of William street. and ex-
tending back 165 feet to Concord street, also lot No
on east Valley or 18th street. in Brown Page and Gam
Die place. having front of 25 feet said street. and
extending each 20 teett ST. eet Of 30 feet also of
lots, numbers s. 81, TO- H. in George GreenRows
plan otthe Bowling Green, containing about IL acres
At the same time and place will be sold the 9th. moet
OF lots IL and ID, and of lot the west 18th
Also another interest of in the six lots above spoken
OF in George Greenhows plans Also another lot of
acres, being number on said pan and .iinmedatelv
north OF the Catholic College.
TkRMs-For cash as to third of the purchase
money; tue residue credit Of 2 months; the
purchaserto execute bonds with good secnrtv for the
hei'rr Investments, and the title to be retained until
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

PASSAGE TO NORFOLK RY
IssaNaEszss.tIic comfortable steamboat Curtis
Peck, Capt John Davis
The CURTIS PECK having just undergone tho
rough overhaung and fitted up with Life Boats Pumps
&C. in accordance with the ato act of Congress- will
Saturday next 10TH her regular between this
city and Norfolk leaving The wharfa Rockets precisely
at o'clock every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings thereafter Returning leave Norfolk each al
ternate morning at the hour-touchng at all ofthe
regular landings the river.
Freight taken usual.
Passage to Portsmouth Norfolk. Sc; meals So
each.
ap IL HASKINS n IIRRY,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

Family roe, in half bbls No gross
l. and cut full size, for sale by
nv % If Wake r. CO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

VNHE NEW SPRING CANDLESTICK.-
IL This article has long been wanted and has now
reached to perfection. The candle is made maintain
the same height, and is invention which all house,
keepers ought to sale at the of
D B EVANS,
Moi,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
PIE ROU S.
Rr ME A a,nNI

-
NOR preserving, fastening, sofening and promoting
IL the growth OF the hair cleansing the head, and
curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises
&c. The common consent of all who have used Bar
ry's Tncopherous. whether for the Improvement ana
inauguration of the hair, for eruptons cuts bruises,
&c. places it at the head Of all preraratons intended
the like purposes, This is no il-considered asser-
ton Figures and facts bear out The sales average
million OF bottles years the receipts in cash, $780,
O00 This year the business will exceed that amount.
The number of olJers which daily arrive at the depot
and mandatory. 1877 Broadway addressed Profess
sor Barry, enclosing cash. and requiring immediate at
tention, would scarcely be believed The wholesale
demand is from 1000 to 5000 bottles day, probably *
ceedng that all the other hal preparations joined
The popularity Of the article everywhere and the liberal
terms To Dealers combine increase Its sales with great
rdpidty; and Improvements in its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds toits reputation well
intrinsic value For sale, wholesale and erai, at the
depot and mandatory, 1877 Broadway and by the prn
cipal merchants and druggists throughout the United
States and Mexico West Indies, Great Britain and
France, aad by ADiR Il GRAY PURCELL, LADD &
CO., and R. r. DUYAL, Richmond Va. Sold in large
bottles. Price IS cents my 3-6m*
NUT MEKRnNGa.--364 bbls No Newfoundland
~ Cut Herrings 20 half hbls. do do cargo of schoon-
British Queen Capt. Pye represented to be very fine,
anding and for sale by
my % BACON u BASKERVILLE.
rUANO dseharging from schr Jane Doughty.
N for sale by
ma % EDMOND, DAVENPORT d co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
TO THE PURl.IO.

RlLL PAPER, OF several sizes and rulings. and al
hD prices from ~ to 81 cents per quire for sale at
my23 RANDOLPHS bookstore
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

RICHMOND BOOK BINOERY.
HE subscriber would respectfully suggest to
II chants who contemplate opening sets of
Books the first July. and desire books. ruled in
the best manner and made of the best materials send
in their orders at that heir books may be wesea-
soned.
Book binding of every variety executed in the best
ner MORRIS
Bookbinder, Publisher and Bookseller
m Mar
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

SINGULAR GEoL oIcAL FAcT.- AT
Modena, in Italy, within circle of four
miles around the city, whenever the
earth is dug and the workmen arrive a,
the distance of sixry-threc feet, they
come TO a bed of chalk, which they bore
with an anger, five feet deep. They
then withdraw from The, pit before the
auger Is removed, and upon its refraction
the water bursts up with great violence,
and quickly fills the well thus made, The
supply Of water being neither affected by
rains or droughts. Al the depth Of
fourteen feet are found tie ruins of an
ancient ciIy,-houses, paved streets, and
masonic work. Below this again is a
layer of earth, and at twenty~six fee,
walnut trees are found entire, with leaves
and walnuts upon them. At wrnly-
eight feet soft chalk 10 found, and below
this vegetables and trees Scientific
American.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

The Pastor Of the New.York Taberna-
Gle, Rev. M. I thompson, who is now
travelling in Italy. writes as follows, in
one Of his letters 10 the Mdfpendent:--
"To the passing traveller The common
people Of Italy wear the asTect of sim
pIicily and decorum. There is no visible
intemperance among them. Indeed ]
have not seen a drunken person since
left England, with the exception ofune or
two sailors at Genoa, who believe were
Englshmen. AS general fact the peo-
pie of continental Europe do not drink
I.r,ndy and spir,iu' u' liquors, as these
are drunk in the United States. The
native wine is every whele in common
use: not, however, for the snke Of exhil
araiion or of convivality, but as a pal.
a'abIe and refreshing beverage. IN.
Y Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

A soRRowFUL BoY.-A writer in the
Vermont Chronicle relates the following
as a fact, that he learned from good au-
thority:-
81 wish I was dead" said little boy
TO his mother.
"Whyg" asked his mother.
"Why, the boys poster me so about
father, and don't want 10 90 again in
the night 10 the store after him."
His mother talked TO him, but thought
he did not feel in earnest about it. But
one day, when she had returned from
visit, she inquired for her children, and
found all but this boy. She went to the
barn as il VAS just growing dark. She
opened The door, and there in one cor
ner, was her little sensitive boy. She
bursI into tears. so my son, is il youR"
She felt his hands: he was dead
Atlhe funela his fatherpromisedto TO drink
no more rum. 81 have done forever"
A long time he kept his promise. One
day, however, Deacon P. was in The
store, and Deacon P. was a good man,
he drank but little. lie asked for some
brandy, and while he drank it, he saw
that same man who had been drunkard
looking a, him, and he saw too that he
was uneasy; he walked about, he sal
down, Again he would 60 to the door,
as if going away. lie was in silent
thought. AT length he went 10 tho coun-
lei and asked for litIle brandy; 81 may
drink little as well as Deacon P" He
did drink; and became confined
drunkard again a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

The Italian farmers still plough by the
same rude Implements that were in use
before the Christian era; sometimes two
cows, sometimes horse and COW, are
yoked TO a long pole, which is tied cross,
wise 10 crooked bough ortrunk of tree,
the fork of which, or the rudest piece Of
IRON, serves the purpose Of a coulter
Tie women still 60 down 10 The streams
to wash and TO fill their ear,hen jars wi h
water, which they carry home upon their
heads; their jars correspond exactly in
form and size with The jars of the Elrus>
cans and of the Egyptians seen in the
British Museum and in the Louvre a,
Paris, Shepherds clothed entirely in
skins are seen tending their hocks in the
fields; and caves, natural aud artificial are
visible, in which they take refuge BY
night or in a slorm.-Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

Toucu OF NATURE.-A car full of pas
sengers, recently passed over the West
ern Railroad, in which occurred simple
but touching scene, worthy of record.
One of the passengers was a woman,
carving in her arms child who an
noyed every one by its pe'ulance and
cries. Mile after mile the passengers
bore the infliclion Of its noise, which
rather increased than diminished, until,
nj last. it became furious, and the pas
sengers nearly so. There were open
complaints, and one man shouted Stake
the child out" The train stopped a
station, when an old gentleman arose,
and made the simple statement tha. the
father Of the child had died recently,
away from home, and !he mother had
been on a visit TO her friends, and died
while on the visit, that her dead body was
on the train and tha, the child was in the
arms OF woman who was a stranger 10
il. 1t was enough. There was tear
in nearly every eye, and al were melted
into pity and patience. All sel6shness
was lost in thinking of the desolalion Of
the poor little wanderer, who would have
found warm welcome in hands, that, a
moment before, would almost have vis~
tied it with blow'-Spri'lgfeld Repub-
Lcdn.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

A long nose affords good handle for
ridicule. The man that's "up to snuff"
therefore, will avoid them. BY the way,
talking of noses, what queer one tba,
must have been which Solomon informs
us was like s'lhe tower Of Lebanon look
ing towards Damascus" To have blown
such nose must have required gale Of
wind, and nothing shorter.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

G,oD ANswER-A facelious fellow
having unwillingy offended conceited
puppy, the latter ,old him he was no gen.
tleman. "Are you genllemauN asked
the droll one. "Yes, sir" replied the
fop, "Then am very glad am mott"
replied the other.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

According to Theodore Parker, Rhode
Island contains more prCpriotors, anG
Long Island more persons who possess
an interest in property, than The whole OF
Great Britain.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

THE Iron AGE.- When we are drawn
by iron HOSES, on iron roads, construct
iron houses, build iron ships, sleep on
iron beds, sit in iron chairs, and drink
from ircn fountains and those of us who
have any money keep it locked up IN iron
safes, and those who have not are locked
up in iron jpils, may we not with proprie-
ty Gail this the Gage Of iron?"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08
CENTRAL OR HIGH SCHOOLS.

Sec. 20. Each township board of
education shall have power, az herein.
after provided, 10 establish in their re-
speclive townships such number of graded
schools, or such notifications Of them as
the public interests may require; and in
case of the establishment Of such graded
schools, it shall be the duty Of the board
so 10 classify the children Of the township
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08

Manner Our usry manner (says
Bengal) is a thing Of importance. A
kind no is often more agreeable than a
rough yes.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08
T. A w S OF OHIO,
PUBLISHED BY AT THORITY.

No. 49,.
AN ACTto provide for The Reorganiza-
tion, Supervision and Maintenance of
Common r,Uis. Passed March l4lb,
A, D. 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-08
DISBURSEMENT CT SCHOOL FUNDS.

Sec. %. All school funds which may
come into the hands of the township
treasurer, from whatever source, shall be
paid out only on the order Of the clerk
of the board of education, under the
direction of the board; except in paying
teachers for their services, the said clerk
may, on such teachers presenting their
certificates Of qualification, and deposting
with the clerk true copies thereof, draw
the requisite orders on the treasurer for
such amount ms may have been certified
to be due b. any two of the local direct
ors Of the proper sub district IN which
the teacher was employed; and SO much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
JAMES COLE, Auclooeor.
CHANCE for IMPROVEMENT OF

JAMES COLE AucGoaeor.
DARE CHANCE for IMPROVEMENT OF
IL INYESTMENT-Nine Lots on Fultonsv. on solth.
wet corner IT Washington and Fulton-Ays-J ANe.s
COLE will sell n auction TUESDAY. January - a. L
o'clock the Merchants Exchange the foovn; Proper
".
Lot corner Of Futon and Wsshington.svs.
Lots Fulton av.. adjoining.
Lot on NaSnnztou ay- IN rear OF above.
Tbs Of the best property on Fuonav beng sur
rounded BIZ the de,rSble proveents AT the ave-
uues are paved lighted with and have oninbass ran
rne Continually and from the Ferries Ths property -
al on plot and be made very desirable invest
en the house sud gtbuidns no; % be sold with
the iotS but % b sold 10 be removed mmedafey
Also, the time AZ place, leasehod interest," Tor
the unexyircC Of ieen yars in * Lots on wash
nEttnay adonng AZ the yearly rent Of $50 aud tsSes
Ard at the time and place, will b. sold the VI" III
ing House and Stables the corner ct Washington
and Futcn-sys which win Be removed uato the leased lots
end will make ge1ee residence for private family
which will read ly rent for $50 per annum
TeIms-5s per cent. OF the purchase money may remain
on bond and mortgage. II desired. .
Maps ready the Offices Of the AuctiSneer, Nos
g Ful'on-st Brooklyn, and Wa-s;., New York Also
OF c. J. 4 c. BOwREY, No 81 Fultonst1 BrooAlya
from whom al particulars az 20 title, &c, may Do obtsined
1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
p CoLToS, AHctioneer
large AMI PEREMPTORY SALE Of all

Il 4 the FURNITURE Of q three story house, ARPErS
OIL CLOTHS. BEDS. MATTRESSES &C &C THIS
DAY Tuesday Jan. q II lc O'clock :. ne Au'on too ms
No 20 BeekuAn-st the entire Furniture Of ti,lJ WHO
are removing nssting part of rich Rosewood and :
horsuy French Be5s;esG Bookcases Soa Colches Ward
F1tsns,ou Diuns DO Brussels and Ingram Carpets. OIL
Cctis Mshosany and Curl Chzirs Bees. Mattresses aud
Beddinr Classes Croekery and Glassware, Girtaaoles
Ha ard Solar Laulps Stoves Kitchen Furniture sc kc
A.o The stock and fixtures Of Shoe Store such Tools
Iasts &c Sc NB-Goods must be taken sway sane dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
Clothing, &r.

FASHIONABLE HATS Elegant French
4 SILK Hats at s5-sl less than Broadway pnces
Neat Hats at 81 81.
BROWN, No. lS Canal-st, door from Sullivan.
TNHE BEST PLACE 20 get MEMS and
Il BOYS CLOTHING, Tecdy made or made 70 order il
81 NO. 81 Futons A. tAis estsbsshnlent you will find
Afze a<soErE ent OF f.soLabe resdyade C0thnz aso.
Splendid asornent OF Goods which viii b. made 30 ord,
In ssys thar cannot be surpassed. No. 81 Fzlton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
J,~E,M MrlLsH. Auct.,,eer

Il ARGE and IMPORTANT SALE OF M
IL PROVED PROPERTY, known a. Mes -. ~, lS'
80 lss Is6 Nssszgt $50 No - Beknar 81 81 nm y
lie .b5ve 10 the r,ar-JANES NJ MILLER "a. vi
al 20 close trus.. o. THURSDAY, Feb \ isob al l.
o'cIook AZ The MeTchauts' ErehanEe- -
OS NAsSkU-sTThe fOurstOTy Orick ouiliscss nos -
IH. ISn. Is, IS4 rs NAssEn-st
o. BEEEnaSs r-The trek Building No - Bssknaa-
St sdj0ning the shove. -
The whole proPery no~ rents f9r sc ~ Aad eat he
,osse with Htile ex pee 20 rent for $1,000 per AMIN
Two-thiT6s Of the purchase ooey esn remain on eoas
and nostEaEe Maps particulars a. The AzstioaT0o1
No 81 Asiden-lene
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioueer.
TMTABLE WALL-St. PROPERTY

PARTITION SALE.-The Phenr Buildings corner
Of Water and Wal sts viii be sold to close the estate
Of the late DAVID HALE and the Affairs Of the hrn Of
HALE s HALLOCK, (if not prov ously disposed OF AZ
private sale) at public auction, by ADRIAN II. MULLER
on THURSDAY, Jan n 1883 al u O'Clock. NJ al the her
chants Exchange large portion OF the purchase money
can bond and mortgage II desired The property
has front Of IS feet Was and ~ feet Waerst 10
il now occupied BY frs class The rental the
year So 80 and considerable advance has been offered
for the The firm OF HAbLOCk, BUTLER
HALE do not nd purchase the property aud viii not
bid at the sale directly or indirectly.