davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
Shall Labor ed UnreWardedi

VTTILL you buy halfmade Trunk, or Vase, when
wv you can buy good one or have one made to or
der at FROST q LOCKS Trunk, Vase, and Garnet
Bag Manu- 1888 Main Street. up stairs. Dc diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28

ESEMALE PHYSICIAN, and successful Midw
II Educated at the N. e. Female Medical Cole
Will answer calls night snd day.
mr. Residence No ' Walnut Street ap7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
Fnrs--FnrsI

A GOOD assortment of Stone Martini Mountain do.
~ Fitch Coney and Swan Furs, may be found at
zoe Main ct. SYLVANUS PRATT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
FOR SALE.

AsA THE subscriber being DESTROYS OF leav- asseN
GMiE ing this State, offers his entire REAL FYW
---AN ESTATE at very low prices consisting $50
in part of one House on Shelby street do, unfn-
shed, Laurel street; dO Grafton street 20
House Lots on Laurel Hill 6 do, Grafton street
IA acres Of Land on the Holden road 1888 Acres OF
Land with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton
ncfR DIFF A M. MERRIEIEIO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
A. B. W. Billiards. Counterfeit Coin De

WARRANTED to detect spurious coin, ofGold or
w Silver. Watches Jewelry, &c. Sold. wholesale
and RETAIL at Havens 66 Main Street, next door to
Selby's. jas deoa6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
Clothes Cleansed.
up STAIRS.

r-ww-xS Better go up than down. 1t will wei
S9yl 4 l4pny the trouble of going up one flight of
IsEs q SSSslars, if you wish for Trunks, Valises,
zaA-ASo.- Carpet Bags, of the best quality, at
the lowest price. We ready to make, repair to
order at 2SS Main Street, up STAIRS opposite Elm St.
Don't forget the place. dec3 DIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-03
speeia, Correspondence Of the Enquirer.


Gen. Gadsens Negotiations ,ou probably be resur,e6-
What ue hare gained Hho! is 10 Be desired.
The details of the propusons agreed upon BY Mr. Gccs
don and the Mexican govenment as they come 10 'gh
make It and Improbable that they will be assent
ed by government Is doubtful whether these pro-
positions will be sent Senate eTsn In modified orm
by the President Treaty shape and Iii quite uncertain
whether that body would rally them.
Tho line agreed upon by Mr. Gadsden South wes,
from Cooks wagon route little below the 32nd parallel,
sn touching the point where that parallel touched oy Inc
lh degree Of longudei 1t Nothwee to poln! on
the Gulf Of California, within about twenty miles o! lis
head The space Included within this line is about thirty.
oor millions of acres, and of course, II includes the Me-
sila valley.
The points secured by this arrangement therefore, The
bIcsia Valley line for Kali Road the ubrogalion OF the
th article the Treaty Guadalupe Hldaleo and guam.
tiy OF territory In getting these things Mr. Gacsden has
done much but he should have proceeded farther and nc
should gotten the advantages for sum OIL money
less than the be agrees pay But oeen
done will 10 future negotiations these thngs
sacrifice, in any event, what we nave o'reaoy
gained.
The abogation of the lh article OF the late treaty is
said be worth abou, eigh. millions OF dollars inc anu
acuufed which is equal to the lands C.: icfas IS SAL"
TO be worth about five millions II this be co. we nave
agreed to pay millions TOO much.
Another gfent objection the result Of the late negoa.
nn is the failure natural boundary between Ls
and Mexico which would permanently pacific rea-
lions between the two countries The boundary proposed,
and which should yet be nssed on would nave done MS
line running from FL Paso as per Grnys line, 10 The sui
nit OF The Sierra Acha or Espueas, aud rncc soulh"ao-
y along the summit Of those mounsains To pqin where
the lOSh degree Of Longitude Of Greenwich crosses
the meridian Of 80 degrees NORTH and thence west 10 The
river Huoqu or Yogu and thence following the centre oi
s,d the Gut OF California l. the Bay of Guymas
would havo only secured natural boundary but ter!
rory enough for east States including The fine pro.
vince OF Sonora and the finest hyor the Cult oil CAL
iornia, which is that OF Guymas.
With what have already secured tho 10 that
negotiations will bo again resumed The disposition OF the
Administration skill Of Gen. Gadsden the condition OF
Mcxco nnt The pecunary OF Santa Anna, together
with disposition the part Of both countries 10 put ITO
future relations between The two countries upon iasne
tounq OF permanen and honorable peace will do much 10
accomplish what Is be desired by US md TAR to 5oh
countries fhiN':'-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-03
sussinl correspondenee Of the ENQUIRER.

I.dgs p0uglu.' Speech on the neu Nebraska BiH-1he
N5-.!.rn Press on this SubjectT The Neie YORK HerG4a
and he Perasyi5anian- Gen. Gadsdsns Agreement.
WAsHlseTos, Jan. 3d. 1854.
Tho Nebraska Bill was before the Senate this morning.
and Judge Douglas spoke upon it. His speech was plain
exposition OF the bill It when originally nttoduceo
by and its present changed condition. M
said that he had Welded 10 the suggestions OF others, who
thought thai the matter Of the Missouri Compromise was
uI lett in doubt ond had approved the amenomehl Whc
would now put It's inoperatveness beyond all oouo ne
Piled 10 the late address issued by the Aooons's Ohsee
GdinQs Co.. against his bill, and exposed lis ut'er ny
oocrisy and want of soundnees Upon the ~hoe e eot'
:oday by Judge Douglas highly credtaole one II
was frank and straightforward He threw himself boldly
forward as an advocate Of the constitutional rgat OF an
actions and has plainly exhibited that ne IS eXac!y Sh'
Amid the detection and coWa!dce OF tue
mon this new Nebraska BILL II Ia lmpossioe n"t
:emais and. the Same tme admire .tle pose W ~; M
Sr YORK Herald upon this question ls course upon hs
n,er evinces with what power the energy ana aoi'y VI
snch ;ouroa cau be weljed aud how universally can oe
I when cxercd on the side Of justice. Inc croIo af
cIe of Yesterday on The Missouri Compromise attracts al
here as is Of the very aoiest which mas aP
pared in s columns for long time is most correct
history Of the whole Question: which cannot ia 10 impress
a fairly disposed mind.
The Psnnsucanian too has had in ~ within day or
.wo an urliclc this subject OF surprising aoly II 10
sad 10 be from the pen of Mr Foney hope that no one
Of your correspondents will charge mo with doing :" mus
tee" Mr. Forney or 10 Douglas, or more man lusGe
10 Mr Bennett Tor the bold and patriotic course upon this
Question: which these journals are pursuing.
The late agreement made by Gen. Gadsden with the ex'
can Government is the subject of examination IN Inc Caoi-
nrr cai of much discussion elsewhere feel qule sure
aa il not meet with the appreciation oil the Admlnistra'
nor Of Senate without very important modihcaons
will give you some facts about this matter to.mor1ow
FAIRFAX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-03
GEOf,OGICAL SURVEY OF THE STATE.

We thank Mr. Aanoer for having brought this important
bec, before the Senate yesterday Unless step be
AIKEN The money already appropriated by the State and the
r,u,bl. Information gathered by Mr. Rodgers and now y
;J, i, tho Capitol will be entirely thrown away With
m,,.,as expenditure the Survey may be completed and
:, ,,,,,ns,ou in regard to the natural resources OF
me State may be before the world and be OF meal
.,he advantage in Inviting population 10 deVelope and
work up the ,ich now concealed In the bowels OF
. esr We heartily appeal The Legislature to complete
q work 80 n0biy begun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-03
correspondence Of tho Enquirer.


Tas DEBATE in Il. Senate on the NEBRASKA B-Pr0sPech
concerning it-7ruc Position of The Administrator
.V1sly stand taken By Judge Douglas
WAsnISeToS, JAS 30. 1854.
To day the centre Of attraction is the Senae-evey per-
anxious 10 hear all Is 10 be said on the grea
and alaborbng question of the day. Judge Douglas will
occupy the floor u support of the bill reported by hnse-
Very little doubt is felt about s passage 10 the Senate and
the vote could no,c be taken there would be as little doubt
o passage by the House. My calculation has been that
lheenlltc Southern vote would be given IN lis aVo an
he National Democrats from the free States and 10 add
pn, nose who on former occasions aced win Tue Free
Soes bu who now profess to act with good faith with
ne Democrat party aud have claimed to be better friends
70 he SopG and national In lher WE'VE, than Inc
other wing Of tho party But confess that certain signs
Indicate disposition 10 "bo and 10 take shelter under
he supposed voice OF their constituents. Ii lhs be 80, the
passage Of The bill by the House Is rendered very doubtful
m 'ne aeaniime II Is certain that the o se'e
M Of The fee States will pass resolutions against the repeal
Of the Missouri restriction. The Legislature OF Rhode
sand has already passed such resolutions una0lmoasy,
un1 me pending before the Legislatures OF oho
New York Large meetings are also being heto IN many
ine Tree States against lcpea AL this may cause 'e
' 10 toub and afford those who not really al hear'
oa9ha to protest and 10 vote against the BILL newl''
sanding their professions.
ihe position Of the Administration Is not one of doubt or
Uncertainty The President and every member oil his Caol.
e are known 70 have taken their stand In favor OF re
sa and Will not abandon it, All doubts this point are
.spellej and those who disposed TO question the
olndncss and sincerity the Administration should be
she fret TODD il lue,icc.
The bold and manly stand taken by Judge Douglas this
oect entities him 10 the gratitude OF every true patriot in
VIC country but especially every person In the South. 1t
qures bravery. nerve and 10 extent se.sacrifce,
occupy the position he does Itis very different With u.s.
The South where there Ia difference of opinion and
u public do not risk We should therefore be
snd comfort" every from the free States who occu.
Ses hue national ground OBSERVER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-03

THE OHIO UNITED STATES SENATORSHlP.
CIScINxATI Jan. 25.-1'ho democratic members OF he
Legislature In caucus balocd for candidate Tor
States Senator until one o'clock this morning. Without e-
f.cng choice They adjourned sine die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-03
------<ese ,,-
THE n,EpDiSEa RITZ, IN OHIO,

CLEVELAND, JAM 30-On Saturday night, the National
Mn was crowded by the people, join la protest against
the Douglas Nebraska bill. 1t was tremendous gathering
Speeches made by H. Gswod, j. G. Vaughan. Sena'
tor Foot and j. Briggs. rcnons!rancs Is 10 be sent to
MaHhnptUn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-03
DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION

=, DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION,
NEW ORLEANS, JAM 29-The steamer Georgia from
exploded her boilers last night while al the
a 10 this city, by which sad accident forty persons,
'y passengers, killed, and large number wound
w. About onehalf of those killed were coored persons
M ohers were whes consisting of the crew aud passen.
ssts' Some were dreadfuy manaled and so much dis6
et mat II was impossible to recognize hem The boa,
blown nto Fragments and being set fire to was burn,
waters edge with her cargo consisting of 1900 bales
eouon and other merchandise The passengers who os
M ves were mostly from the South especially from Ala
ra and North and South Carolina They were bound fo
as 10 Ihe Pampero The officers and crew were saved
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-03
MARBLE YARD

MARBLE YARD.
NoIIN T ROGERS S Street, Main. Richmond va Dn
u in Egyptian, ilIian and American MARBLE MoNuhEn"'
BS,GRAVE STONES, MANTEL PIECES Of every ceSe'l
tion WALL PLATES, FRONTS. &c. DC.
ANY design Carving executed In the ne1tcsI Hanh
orders from iie country with city references, pI'n'
"a. ,v;, N ma of Tho lsroes,
Mr. Roger, having served his apprenticeship 10 one o n
establishments n York City aud having % s
business Ha,ters himself that all work eIeeuca ' P @
u entire satisfaction any done Nor.n =. ,. 80 -
------GE GEO. r. sWANN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND so.uHiioN M i.' enA'eNNi'
In tho sevsra State and Federal Cours held
ID in he Circuit and Probate Courts Of Inds and
.astem countless e will also attend 10 tho payment
we d r.em plion forfeited lands the Audors Once
o ~ S,euhen Eggleson, Eq Henry P Irving E'q Sa
III Mar, ESQ., Bank OF Virginia. Messrs Harm. q Gio
.no Richmond. Va NoY. <o-ey
NEGRO MAN IN JAIL.
ga7As committed 10 tho Jail Of Shenandoah county on ne
W day OF December 1883 negro calling himself NEL
sos The neg dark mgIao hye
inches hisb small finger OF the III h hand oHi
he belongs named Capt Ande reon OF Aoemare ne nsI
on eans. lie has pass VIE MN ,sS
William PaoEc and dated In 1852 The owner is Tequs.eu "
prove pay charges take the said negro away oe
wise he will De disposed of according ol ,, &c
jan 30-4lc PEfEk -- nusLiDoN. N..H.--
JOHN ". BLANTON, DENTIST.
IAVING myself the Tue ~
Of Dental Surgery oder professional " "a
,,n, o umberund aud the sdjonnS counties ara pletde
n,riorm operatlous teeth In she most el'ee
T,r,b ins.red from one entire set IN, n-t.rJ,.,s
VIII VII avsha w. ~ any .0''''' March l-ciy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
brooklyn CITY Intelligence.

STRIKE ON TIE BROOKLYN CITY RAxLR0AU.
The drivers the employ OF the City Railroad Com
pany abandoned the yesterday in Consequence Of
attempt by the company to lower their wages from
twelve shlings to ten shlinus per day. or eighteen
hours duty out of every twenty four little before
each arrived at the starting place At the foot
OF Fulton street the drivers iumred or and In short
time most of the had teen deserted Green hands
we're for o the cars but the larger part
Ct tht stood idle for hours when at length the
president OF the company gave bis that the
wages should not be lowered which being considered
satisfactory the drivers all resumed their places tho
cars again made their usually regular trips The drivers
also demanded that two should be assigned to three
OF teir number, instead OF 70 a now. This
imposition s to be laid before the Board Of Directors on
wednesday, and win probably De accepted.
ALIIGtD -FoRGhRY.-A Young man named Winans
Cnwnip0 arrested IL New York co Saturday, On
waront wherein lie stands charged with forging an or
der in the name of Francis Goodwin, tie complainant
the tmgrant Industrial Sayings Bank in Chahoers
street New York, and drawing theefron, tne sum o.
$50 Accused alleged, took complainants bank book
from his residence rs Kent avenue and prcsenun
tho copntcr Of the bank, with the order drew sne mo
ney 1hc forgery was not discovered Until some lays
tubseouently when Mr. Goodwin having occasion - TO
IN the han lhe book having been rcpsced ascertain
fhnt tho credit of e sun, drawn by accvsed had toa
erased thus making ~ appear that no money hAd n
talcp out. He st suspected tho accused and "a
him arrested. He committed by Justice Curta Tor
examinaticn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

On RATfoXs or TnE CARSON LEAatThe trials of those
complained Of for selling liquor Illegally yet continue be-
fore Recorder Cutter. YESTERDAY iraIa Rathbone, oil
the farcy House, fined $40 aal costs on six
plaints. He will appeal to the .apren.o Court. John
Arhuchc, who keeps at the o. Montgomery aud
Greene streets, has been fined 80. AID costs; Owen Nc
Cue. so aud costs. DR.. Gardisl. Who heeps drug
store, vas fined $40 aud costs charge, and II Is
stated that tis waA procured pisieDce OF medicinal
use and drank In his store he oes 1T the time absent
pap.-A vagrant, named peter w,nnie well known
- lgrim Pete the Mayor Of hars,nusn who has been
tei IN Jail charges Of vagrancv almost constantly
fot years rast libe rated saturday and sun
day morning found dead In an outhouse in the
o the second ireshyteran Church wherc he slept. He
addicted 70 ntemperance and excessive Incidence
vler ont prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
VIZ s. MELLoR, AuCTIoSEER.-BY HOUGHroN
Hl 4 NELL QR.=Tha day. lnesiay at lALz

yHvM WRITER'S, AuCTloNEER-WfII SELL ON
w "Wednesday, at 1DIe O'clock at isi Canal street
all the handsome household furniture of fanii, break
ing up housekeeping consisting of sofas, sofa bescads
rocking ard Iarlor ella pier glass paintings. gran
dces lace curtains French china and glassware plated
tea sets, elegant tapestry and thrcepy carpets, oil
cloths marble top and dressing bureaus, washstands
beds linens muslns sheets spreads, blankets canopy
AMI curtains cooking stoves together with several other
articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

Tic examination rf the utiic -chools was commenced
yesterday Tie male department oil school No. was ex
sm'ned yesterday afterpoyu aud evening The examns
ton or Tho female department tahe place on We'd
needay.
FAuo-cGcer T5insarn verte-dsy arrested man
rsned VIM Bscwu, q chnrce ~ fraud IN procuring
credit at grocery rs rcscnta~ r5s.r a. crntain
packet ship lie Nas coromittcd ny Justice loswo q
await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

aE w PUHl1ACA1AOn ..

a CATALOGUE OF THE CUROslTTES IN THE Ma
~ tppni Institute At Washington, o. c. will be pub
s,ed In few days, and presents extraordinary
DUN for advertisements. There from twelve to ff
tee thousand vislters reported monthly OF class best
calculated to benefit advertisers. The catalogue will
always he preserved and be distributed every section
ef the country and the Washington visers most gene
rally visit The great metropolis Of the country. For
terms apply to HUNTER & THOMPSON, Merchants -
South street direct to the publisher where orders
for the book will be received.
AIFRkD HUNTER, Washington Citv H. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

NJ CT1CE.-THE PICTORIAL IlERAID-WL HEREBY
IN inform the public that not the publishers OF
the Pictorial Herald. IT sold by us without any
idea that the title would give offence to any party
However, We deem 1T sufficient to say that We had
nothing 70 DO with publishing the paper in question
Our Legitimate business wfll not permit
TO 90 into that line ROSS. JONES Il T0rSEX,
Newsmcn f03 Naesou at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
- -
sgdtssAHuA-

lliLlIARD TABIFs-fF Y0U WISH TO PURCHASE
ID good md well made table with the patent India
rubber cushions call snc examine large splendid
stock, with everything complete. One second hand
table for sale, GRIFFITH DECKER, 90 Ann strcst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

IL EERY H. LEEDS, AUCuONEER.-BY H. h LEEDS
III CO. Tuesday 2sth and Wednesday, 2sth Inst.
sale Of fancy goods, French china, &C., consans Of
very elegant dinner tea and breakfast SETS painted
flowers also, beautiful vases nkstands, cups and
cers and other cesy china also complete assortment
Of plated ware in SETS cake bsskets urns cups candle
sticks, &C. also en- assortment Of BardgHo agate aud
aataster vases, &C. Of which very large and
beautiful the importation Of sisnor Vito VIII; Also
large and valuable loe of brown figures groups clocks
candlcsticas, aud othsr ARTICLES of yertu afss il they
b. got out in time about seventy invoices OF costly
goods from the Crystal Palace Particulars hereafter
sale without reserve. 1f 4Es fsgtss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

HENRY H. LEEDS AUcTIONEER.- H. H LEEDS
III Co, this day, at IL O'Clock, at the sales roem
10 Nassau street. two shares in ths Academy Of Music
Opera House two Of tho best seats in the house. being
in the balcony first tier and have commanding view
OF the stage. 4slH. .fafw8 -l8.9 tatG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

T,DwARD sINTZENICH, ACT1ONEER sINTzE-
lL nich will sell at auction, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Nov % and 20 Mt IL O'Clock at the sales room l6
Wall street. magnificent sale Of very rich furs which
made expressly for broadway house, unable to
meet their agements consisting Of real Hudson Bay
sable capes Russia sable vicornes, mink marten, ane
rnir e, stone marten, barren marten, chnchn, fitch
aarten French sabes, Swedish marten, Siberian squr
rels &c, too numerous to mention Also, assort-
ment Of fine wolf bear and other robes gloves
coats &c These furs guaranteed every respect
and offer first rate opportunity for selection for private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

TJ WILSON AUCTIONEER- NOTIcR-
lie This day, at loh O'Clock, the splsndid house
hold furniture contained in the large four stsry
No ~ Warren street Hudson River Roilroaa depot
consisting in part OF richly carved rosewood piano
forte cost S40o superior made rosewood parlor sutes
in satin rosewood aud sids tables large mirrors
brocaele and lace curtains rich rosewood eegere with
mirror backs ottomans reception and arm chars costly
pstry veyetNnd ingram carpets oil paintings,
wood and mahogany bedsteads bureaus and wasstands
to match, hair Mattresses beds, holsters aud pillows
sheets pillow silk and other bed spreads china
vases dinner and tea sets, silver tea castors,
salvers spoons, ladies' forks. crockery cut glassware
ivory cutlery, mahogany and black walnut extension
dining and tea tables, maple, mahogany and cottage
chairs sofas, clocks, work tables &c Ase, the base
ment furniture, with which the sale will commence
The furniture is Of the best description and comprises
many things both useful and ornamental Sale positive
House to let. le9
at 1c9 West 24th ST. afew fro the Eighth Avenue
lie whole stock, comprising the best selection Of
fered ut auction this The sale will be positive,
portion Of the contents is Rosewood pi
anoore full octaves, richly carved case, cost
$500 solid rosewood brocatele furniture suits, very
extensively carved and covered with the richest mate
ral without regard to cost large pier and oval mirrors
with marble slabs and gilt brackets to match marble
top rosewood centre side and sofa tables elegant
wood eegere marble top, with heavy plate glass doors
and back made to order cost S125 about $50 yards Of
tapestry carpets in excellent order rosewood corner etc.
ceres and stands beautiful and heavily embro
dered white lace window curtains rich brocatelle
ans and cornces for four Windows large gothic recep
ton and chairs, in silk and embroidered brocade
oil paintings, among which may be found choice COL
lection by modern artists; French porcelain decorations
and vases finished and painted to high state Of per-
iection heavy ro ewood and mahogany bcdsteads,
both Of the modern and antique styles with
very elegant marble top dressing bureaus and
beds, holsters and pillows; mahogany and maple
chairs sofas and lounges heavy mahogany ten feet
tension table; black walnut do tea and dining tables
complete gilt china dinner set, cost 500 china tea
Sets very expensively decorated elegant mantel clocks
common crockery and glassware IN basement large
sortment Of sverwarc spoons forks heavy plated
tors with cut bottles silver tea service elegantly chased
and engraved large salvers with solid silver edges best
Of ivory CUTLERY, &c, &C. Terms Of sale cash, city
finds The house 70 let Possession immediately The
furniture cost upwards Of &S, 900.