davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-05

SHIRTS! SHIRTS!i SHIRTSM
QUALITY, fit, and workmanship Cuaran-
\ok tied, being wholly man nufactured by our artis
ans and seamstresses, on the premises of the pro-
prietor,
SIGN OF THE SHIRT.
Opposite the United States Hotel
The reputation which these Shirts have acquired
amongst Members of Congress and large num-
Der OF our citizens, induces the advertiser TO in
vite those gentlemen who have not tested them TO
give him call, feeling assured that they will. on
trial, admit their superiority. An experienced cut
ter is constantly employed, and good fit is war
ranted in every case. None but the most compe-
petent seamstresses are engaged, which is guar
antee for the exceency and durability Of the work
A splendid assortment of Shirts, Collars, Bo
SONS, Cravats, Handkerchefs, Suspenders &c.
constantly on hand.
VIM. ii. FAULKNER.
s. side Pa. avenue, bet. and AZ streets,
NOV o-eoly. (m) opposite U. s. Hotel
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-05

OUR HOUSE,
BY CHARL ES G. THOMPSON.
THIRTRENTH STREET,
Sep 24-tf RICHMOND Va
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-05

Eleventh street, I'd door north Pa avenue.
Dec l0-eod. 2w
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-05

THOS. WILLIAMS, Jr.,
President Marine Bank. Treasurer
No. Civ alexandra Gazette copy.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
ARRIVALS AT The PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

UNITED STATES HOTEL-W Carton, Lynch.
burg; Gooch, Gordonsvie; Tillmsn, Charles H
Harris. Brunswick; Capt McCamland, D c; Lyon,
Ohio; W Roberts Richmond, Jno Collier, VIM
West Va; Carbon, lady and daughter Nsnsem'd;
r M Flick, Harrisonburg.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-Col M Scott, A Web
ster, Robinson, Boisseau, Amelia; Captain Trs-
hue, Chesterfield; J A James. r r Liggon, Lynchbg g;
Thomas. Charlotte; w Melton, Va r; w
Lockstt Richmond; T Gleavis, Wythe; Branch,
T White, Petersburg s Peasants We; A 6 Saun-
ders, r D r; ] Robinson, w Robinson. Peters
burg; Subett, Powhstan; Jones, Jones,
Cumberland; ~ Cardozo, Powhatan; Stokes.
Donet, Powhatan; S NJ Overton, Chesterfield; r
Pemberton; Goschland; w Overton, Louise; Sarl P
Bagwell and niece, Tenn; g Jeter, Powhatan; G T
Young, Clsrksville.
EXCHANGE HOTEL f Brittin CHAM, lady and
child Miss Woody. Eastvile: Humphreys, N o;
Trousdale, La; w Saunders Mo; C B Penrose, J
w Penrcse, Mrs Penrose and daughter N o; w
Mci.aurin. Wilmington; g C Brown, Bucking CHAM;
Pierce, Halifax H; T Spencer, w Bculdip,
On y n d. W seger; Amelia' Blackman,
pabannock; Bishop Atkinson, Raleigh; r Hines,
Pa; Worshsm, Petersburg; DR. Corbin Column.
bia; M Berry, Providence, Williamson, Va;
P Holcomb, U of Va; d M Bernard, Petersbg; r I
Williamsbg T Morris New Kent; C Fianna gan
Charlottesville; z N Armistead, Williamsbg; K G
Taylor, Gloucester.
AMERICAN HOTEL-R NJ Bates, M A M Bates,
Norfolk; Mrs Smith, N Smith, Mrs Shaker, PILLS.
T Il Parrish, c; Joynes, U of Va; J Durrett
N Miller, lady and son. Amelia; g Newman, W
Payne, LynchbuIg; r Trent, Cumberland. VIM
Alemande, Ca Clarke, Chesterfield; C D Boyden
NC: Peasants, Richmond; N Milan. Warren;
dy, 6 Thomas. Phila; McGaw, lady and child, New
York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
DIED

At the residence of her son-n.law. Samuel s. Cot
trell. yesterday morning, at o'clock, after painful
and protracted illness, which she bore with Chris
tan fortitude, Mrs REBECCA BAKER, widow Of
the late David Baker of this city, in the 6lst year
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and those
of her son, A. Morris requested to attend hsr u
neral this evening at d o'clock from the Sycamore
Meeting louise, without farther notice
On Sunday morning, the ID Sept E. C. LOCK.
EFT, in the 10Th year of his age and youngest son
of the late Edmond A. Lockett, decd, of Chester
field county.
On he LIST inst, at the residence of Augustus Mai.
lert, MS ROSETTA, wife of the late Levi nj. Gold.
smit, in the 69th year of her age.
e Philadelphia and Pittsburg papers will please
copy.
In Manchester, yesterday morning, Sept. 9th,
WILLIAM ROBERT, infant child eff the late VIM
d. and Pemelia A. Reid, aged months.
The friends and acquaintances of his parents are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral this
ing at 81 o'clock, from the residence of his uncle
Mr. VIM. ChildIess, without farther notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

ESCAPE FROM ELBA.-It s5ves us the most
exquisite pleasure to learn tSm the Rev. Mr..
Abbott, in the September number of Har-
per, that Napoleon Bonapsrte has escaped
from Elba At the last acc UNITS, the Empe-
ror was approaching Greloble, and the
torches of the multitude SURF ,unding the lit
tie Corporal, were visible from the rsmparts
of the city! Viue Emsperestr! Vare Ab-
bot! There is now every reason to expect
another great battle, probably at Waterloo.
We shall look with confidence to Parson Alb
bolt for all the particulars. If he is slow as
a snail, he is sure as death Nevertheless we
feel sorry that the life of Napoleon should be
thus protracted to feed the appetite of the
Harpies. We are reminded of poor Tityus,
stretched on the flat of his back on the cellar
floor of Tartarus, with an everlasting vul
ture preying on his liver, which yulture, like
Abbotts Napoleon, grew as fast as it was
eaten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
LOCAL MAwrHRs.

AsoTHER MunpER.-On Tuesday night
last. between the hours of I2 and 3 o'clock, Chas
Abrams, who was committed TO the county jail
that evening for the murder Of bis wife, committed
suicide by stranglng himself with q neck hand
kerchief The night being an exceedingly oppres-
sive one. Mr. l. Timberlake left the inner doors of
the jail open, Ia order that the prisoners might
have access to tho yard which il enclosed by high
wall, to enjoy the air. short time after 12 o'clock
Abrams parted with the prisoners, and passed to
the OF the main building, when he took off his
neck hsndkerchief-a black silk one attach ed one
end of it to an iron bar of door to the east wing
OF the jail, and The other end to his neck and then
By drawing up his feet, managed to strangled him.
self After being absent some time, some of the
prisoners walked around to see what had becons
of him, and finding him Ia a knceling position, re-
turned to their celia without touching him, suppo.
sing him to be praying About , O'Clock. they
again returned to that portion of the yard in which
they had last seen Abrams and perceiving tina he
had not changed his position. went close enough to
see that he had hung himself. when they gave the
alarm. As soon as Mr.. Timberlake could get to
Abrams, he cut him down, but he was then cold
and rigid. Yesterday morning, Justice Nettles Of
Henrico, held an inquest over the body, when the
jury rendered verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
What sad commentary on intemperance
Maddened by liquor. Abrams took the life of bis
wife, and then by way of Fastening justice to him
SELF deprived the hangman of ajob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
THE WARM SPRINGS.

These springswe were sold on the lst inst, At
auction for $4,000. The limit put upon them
was 10000. and the purchasers bid that sum
and an additional dollar, and the property was
cried out to them. Messrs. GEORGE MAYsE,
FRAscIseo and WISE, all residents of the VI
cinity, are the purchasers. They are men of
means, and viii no doubt make such improve
ments and regulations as viii tend to increase
the attractions of the establishment as well
as the fame Of the springs. Thermal waters
have for ages maintained great popularity
for their efficacy in various forms of disease,
and in the world there is no warm bath SUI
perior to the noble pool Of the Warm Springs
of Virginia We consider the property low
compared to the prices demanded for Springs
in no wise possessed of the genuine value and
enduring fame of the Warm Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
MErRopoLIrAk HALL.-Our readers W

METRopoLITAk HALL.-Our readers will
not forget that metropolitan Hall 10 to be opened te
We have examined the programme, arc do not he :
state to pronounce it capital one. The vocal and
Instrumental selections calculated to bring out
the best talent of the accomplished company and a
liberal supply of fun will be sprinhled here and
there, giving pleasing variety to the entertainment.
Burns trip to Boston; which, if we mistake not viii
"bring down the house" The "Kunkels' are SO
we'll known in cur city not only talented perform.
but courteous gentlemen, that they require
blowing of trumpets to ensure Them large audiences.
We can safely prophecy for them highly successful
season in Richmond,
Metropolitan Hall from its excellent ventilation,
will be as cool any place in the CITY, no matter
how numerous the attendancs. Ice water will be
provided in the vestbue, for the accommodation of
vifitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

FATAL ACCIDENTAL sad accident occurred in
Monroe county, on the 10Th ult., to George W., a
son of Mr. John M. Hutchinson, which terminated
10 his death about Ave minutes afterward He was
preparing to go to Sunday School, when he was
called to turn some horses out Of the pasture, and
In doing he kicked by of the colts, on the
neck, below the ear. Everything was done to re
suscitate him, but of no avail George was very
fne little boy, aged only about nine years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
EDUcAr1oU.
~ 81. HQuIREIS

Il. b. 0Q III IL r.
SELECT, CLASSICAL, AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
coEEEn OF MAfs AID lsT sTs-, RICHMOND "a.
Vile Eighth Session Of this Institution
viii commence ON the 18th Of September 1854
lne fiinciP u nay be found 1t tbs EdgsmSnt House
Main e. aftsr the 18th. - 5-6kvf
M I6S A. II. SMITHS SCHOOL FOR
- foUN0 LAD1ES.-Ths seventh session Of
tnin Seneol Will eommsnce on the frat MONDAY Of
Octo5er next, At the schoofrooms corner of Frank.
Horace r. Smith, A. B., bro.he. Of Mise Qrnstb
will be contested with the school e Aseccin Prin
cipa The most competent teach -rs will sssfst In
the various Department. The couYve Of iostrueflaa
Is thorough, and embraces al the regulates for ia
ished education. Frequent lectures will be oven in
con nection with the higher Enelish branches Leg
lures on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, seconps
MED by experiments Vocal muscwii be taught dsiIv
without extra charge. Miss 8. pledges herself IL
teach in such manner ~ to enable the pupil " o
10 Attentve to the instruction given to read rnusl
With perfect facility by the end Of the session. Each
department of the school will be under the supsr.
vision Of the principals who will regularly examine
the different classes
TERMs-English branches. $40 Primary Depart
ment, $50. Ancient and Modern Languag 80
each. Instrumental music, Professors prices. Draw
ing. Embroidery. kc., extra charges.
MIR. smith will form private classes in the Greer
and Latin languages. Further particulars mads
known in few weeks by application at the boob
store of Mr. WIN. A. Buffers ISL Main street.
3yp;f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

The Hastings Court was engaged all day yester
day in the examination Of John and Thomas North
charged with the murder Of George Cox. which
was commenced on Monday. The court met at c
o'clock A. NJ, and aat until late hour of the after
noon engaged in hearing the testimony When
this was through the was submitted without ar
gument, and the court promptly discharged Tnos
North. John North was remanded for trial before
the circuit court at its November term-Lync1
burg Vir., Ved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

THE CAPTURE OF BoMERsUND.-Thism mag
nificent achievement, over which there has
been so much Qualification, turns out to be a
very small affair after ALL The Russian fort
was an Indifferent one, and defended by only
1000 men, while the besieging army number
ed 10000, and were supported by fifteen ships
of the line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
Fou1 CRowp.-Willie Ann Smith a fire.

woman, charged with keeping house of i'll fame on
Sd street. Maria Willis. Rebecca Williams ami Sarah
Ann Peasants all free, charged with visiting the
above house; and Ebsnezsr, slave to C. McMurdo,
Edward, slave to Richard Mead, Wallace White,
slave to John P. Ballard and Isaiah Cole Free char
ged with being in unlawful assembly at Willie
Ann Smiths house last Tuesdsy night, were ell
rested on that night by officers Tyler and Seal and
brought before the Mayor yesterday The keeper of
the house was found guilty and ordered 20 stripes
and each Of her female visitors twenty. Wallace
its ordered thrty-hve stripes for running and
each of the other boys ordered thirty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA.

The London Times is very loeose upon
the letter of DIR. Cottman, whom Il calls !
yankee .slayeholder.l In praise Of the Car.
The Times INDUCES itself in some hits al
slavery, and expeetorates considerable slang
about Yankees. It does not deny the state
ment in DIR. Cottman's letter of the brutal
treatment of Russian women by the British
marines, but contents itself with q coarse
sheer at the Car for not being able to pre-
tect them.
The following is striking illustration of the
Thunderer's veracity. 1t says: "As there is
something in the English which has always
prevented them from getting on well with
the Gar, it is quite delightful to be let be-
hind the scenes by one who felt no such diff.
Guilty, and appears to have met with nome
The Times would make it appear that there
has never been any sympathy between Eng
land and Russia, though It was itself not more
than year ago the priacipal apologist for
the government it now tetests. 1t has also
forgotten the close alliande between Russia
and Great Britain forty I'd RS ago. We find
in contemporary an ann eing illustration,
pertinent to this subject, in! ome verses writ
ten by Sir Walter Scott, and sung by select
band, after the dinner givHn by the Lord
Provost of Edinburgh, to e Grand Duke
Nicholas of Russia and his suite, 10Th De-
cember 1916:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

SLIGHT AccIDEsT.--Some days ago a
boy named RodoIph O'Byrae accid sntaIly ran nee
die into his breast just below the nipple and broke
off without knowing it. Yesterday the wour BE- gan
and had operation performed to relieve him Of the
broken needle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

Mr. John Hamlon, of Baltimore county, Md,
was thrown from his carriage on Tuesday, and so
severely injured that it is feared he will not re-
cover. .t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
MARRIED..

On the evening of the 9Th inst. at the First Bap-
fist Church, by the Rev. B. Manly, jr. Mr.. JOHN
MOSS to Miss JANE E., daughter of Jesse Viii
lsms-all of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

=
drey and Undertake. who had been unremittiue
IN their attention 10 the coroner and jury through
out the day.
BAD ACCIDENT On Tuesday evening last,
Herbert Smith, about nine yesrs Of sse, son Of MI
Z A. smith. was accidentally blown up By the ex'
Posion OF powder fask. and dangerously tpJured-
nb ntht hand ID torn and Iacerafed In shockeg
manner, biz left burned and bruised snd bis fsee
ana breast burned to blister ard dresdfnily black.
enea ~ the powder. Herbert had got possession Of
ssnau brass cannon, with ut the knowledge Of bis
parents and in order TO have tho pleasure Of firing
= on eorrow large copper fisk, and purchasing
sY su o. pound Of Pawderifro some grocery.
nea the mask with it. After pletinz his ge
nsnts Tor port, he went into the back yard of his
Atners residence, on 18th street. between Franklin
and trace, and by the aid Of matches struck fire.
winch he was probably pouring powder from the
Hasx when the whole took FIRE. and the powder ex.
Rodlns tore tho fask to pieces infictine the In
ries just enumerated Ons portion of the flask v as
piown - least twenty yards, and the great wonder
u, that the little fellow was instantly killed We
are sratihed to learn that Dr. C.belt thinks his ey
are cot seriousy injured, and that ne will probably
recover.
1t il to be hoped that this acciden. will be warn
ing to parents not to allow their children to use
der in any way. and particularly grocery keepers
and others not to sell 1t to them Children cannot
be made to comprehend the danger OF using such
destructive articles, and should never be permitted
to torch them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

The UNION GUARD EXCURSION, last Tues
day evening, 10 said to have been delightful atfsir
Everything passed of pleasantly and ali who were
present state that the company spared efforts to
make their visitors feel st home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

NOT HEARD.-The charge against Mari
Hicks free ne gress, of threatening TO assault an
beat Charles J. Miller's children will be heard an
disposed of to-day By the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

FIrEs.-Henry Cook was fined 81 and
costs for deposting ceal ashes 10 the street, and J
cob 8. Alice was fined IS and costs for permitting
one of his teams to be iven faster than walk-the
fine to be RENTED however if he will deliver the
offending driver to the police for punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

INaUEsT.-CoroDer Wicker, assisted by
Constable Lewelen, held inquest yesterday after
noon over the body of q white man ramed Jno. Crit
fin, who died suddenly from disease in Mr. Geo. Tur.
ner's stable lot, about o'clock in the afternoon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

SOMETHING WRoNe.-After Justice Net
ties of Henrco, hsd held an inquest over the dead
body of Charles Z Abrams, Coroner Wicker had q
Jury summoned and desired to hold another, which
however he failed to d. the ailor refusing to admit
him into the presence of the dead body. The coun-
ty jail being in the city, the question arises which of
these two officers were right! We should like to he
informed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

The FAYETTE ARTILLERY, under com
terdsy, and partook of collation. IN the afternoon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

God protect brave Alex AZ er,
Heaven defend the poby Jar,
Mighty Russia's high Ceemsnder,
First in Europe's bande war;
For tn realms he did d. liver
From the tyrant overthr Nn;
Thou of every good the y3iver.
Bless him. mid his land1 disaster.
For her rights who battl d brave
OF the land of foemen ester
Bless him who their wrdhgs forgave.
O'er his just resentmentE victor
Victor over Europe's fol
Late and long supreme d rector,
Grant in peace his reign hay close,
Hail! then, hail! illustr bus Strangerl
Welcome to our mount n strand;
Mutual interests, hopes Ind danger,
Link US with thy native land,
Freemen's force, or fslS beguiling,
Shall that union meier vide:
Hand in hand white pc be 10 smiling,
And in battle side BY ri b."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

A PIoUs EMPERoR.-In the French Empe-
ror's reply to the address of the Bishop of
Bayonne, explaining his absence from Paris
at the Napoleonic tete of the 18th of August,
occurs this devout passage:
Custom has willed it," he says, smonseigneur,
that there should be one day In the year for every
nation to celebrate the te of its sovereign In pur
suance of this general manifestation and of the
prayers which are addressed to heaven throughout
the whole Of France, il is the duty of the sovereign
In his turn to deliver himself up to strict selfex-
animation, 10 order to ASCERTAIN whether he has
done everything that depended on him to merit this
concert OF good wishes and marks of respect. 1t
is his duty above ALL TO to the foot of the al.
tar to implore Divine Providence by the interces.
sion OF the ministers of religion to bless bis efforts
to enlighten his conscience, and to give him con.
stantly strength to do good
We are glad to see Louis Napoleon among
the mourners. But, good heavens, what a
job he has undertake if he has really deter
mined to deliver himself up to strict self.
examination" The Eastern war is a mere
trifle compared with this exploring expedi
ton of Louis Napoleon into the bottomless
abyss of his corrupt heart Let him begin
the catechism of his conscience with the cues
tion-Are you not, Louis, the greatest hypo
critic of Europe? Do you not steal the liv-
cry of the court of heaven to serve the devi
in Are you not humbugging the good Bish
op of Bayonne, by your talk of the altar, o.
religion and of Providence If Louis Ma
poleon is at all ignorant of himself, candid
response to these questions will speedily
enlighten his conscience
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

THE County COURT OF HENRIco has ad
journed until the first Monday in October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07
PRICES CURRENT
KANSAS EMIGRATTON.

The Platte Mol Argus says that public
meeting was held at Weston in that State
near the eastern border of Kansas on the
10th ult., at which the following resolutions,
offered by Dr. w. @. Bayiiss, were unaHi-
mously adopted:
Resolved. lst That this association will, when.
ever called upon by any OF tho citizens OF Kansas
Territory hold itself La readiness to 20 there to a.
sst 10 removing any and all emisrann who 60 there
under the auspices Of the Northern Emigration Aid
od That we recommend to the citizens of other
counties and particularly those bordering on Kan
Territory, to adopt regulations similar to those
OF this association and to indicate their readiness
TO operate In the objects of the first resolution.
That these resolations be published 10 the papers
at Weston.
Whereupon, Thurlew Weed. editor of the
Albany [freesoill Evening Journal. thus de-
livers himself:
This Il altogether the most absurd and dangerous
piece Of work these silly rufhsns ever assumed
The idea Of corporals guard Of slave drivers, or
even whole battalion undertaking to forcibiy re
move" q party of three or four hundred such stur'
dy freemen as passed through this city on Tuesday
last 10 laughab!e. The cowardly bragearts-~no
arc doubtless valiant enough in the cotton nea,
where their blows fall upon the backs of cowed ano
dispirited men and weak and helpless women ana
chiidren-would quail at the mere sight OF these
stalwart sons OF New England, and II they snou,1
attempt to carry ont their threat thev "ouiu
very soon have cause to regret their conflict WIN
men who are equally prepared to repei the VIC
ience ofsavebreeders as they are to resist the en-
croachments of slavery itself.
/, The New York Herald, while considering
ethe Missouri resolutions quoted above as un'
wise and useless, Nebraska and Kansas being
e,pen to settlers from all quarters, administers
i just rebuke to Thurlow Weed, whom II re-
,sommends to develope his bravery more
dearly by joining the next detachment OF
Few England emigrants for Kansas. Thur
iev will hardly respond to that polite invita-
tien. We should like to see him, with doz-
Ell of those "stalwart SONS of New England at
his back" repeat the above paragraph in bis
pager, in the presence of one of those "cow'
ardE braggarts" of whom he speaks.
Tie new territories are open to all, and 1t IS
to b. hoped that the people of Missouri, as
wellas all Southern men, who desire new
home, will avail themselves of that opening,
settle in Kansas, and take their property of
every kind with them. We have no question
of thetr ability to protect themselves against
any az aceeds which may be transplanted to
that on arter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-07

ApMINIsTRAToR's NorIcE-Partlcula at
Kitchen Furniture, Piano, &C., this morning, at the
late residence of Russell Dudley, deed, Main
and 18th streets, commencing at 10 O'Clock
SCI THOS W KEESEE. Auct.