davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14
uEADQUAKTKKs FOR FAsHIONA-

II
l85.-The members of the Legislature and strangers
visiting the city requested to call at the old es-
tsb.isIrnent- No. I20, corner OF Main and Governor
street, and themselves outfit for the winter
the subscriber has hand large and elegant as
-Jrtrneut of Gentemsn's Wearing Apparel not TO be
surpassed by any house in the city. As evidence
OF the superiority of his Clothing, he was awarded
sbe highest premium u Silver Medal) by the Me-
chAnies Institute, 1855.
He keeps constantly on hand the best of CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, VESFIN66, &c, with score of su-
perior workmen. he deems il unnecessary, after q
trial of l6 years the public has had of his goods to
say more in their commendstion He warrants all
Clothing he sells and respectfully solicis call from
his old friends and the public generally.
Strictly on the one prizes aysteIn.
K. B. SPENCE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.-On Wednesday
last Mr.. Samuel Fl. Cbamberlin, of Ravenna town
ship, Ohio, had invited some neighbors to supper,
and as the guests began to arrive, he went to the
wood house for supply of wood, when he sud-
denly fell, and before he could be removed to the
house IS as dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

days to report four or more bills providing for the
protection Of every part Of the State exposed TO
tne operations of the euaissaries from the North.
Mr. JONES explained further that he presented
me resolutions only ~ showing the excitement
istng among the people In the country on the sub
lect and though concurring with their sentiments,
No proposed no other action than their reading aud
tne laying them on the table.
MT MALLORY thought Il would have been more
Just II the resolutions had been directed st the
general proceedings of the Legislature; for after
session OF sixty days he believed there was not q
sngie act Of general importance matured.
THE BANKS.
The House proceeded TO the order of the day
upon the Bank bills and Mr. SEGAR concluded
his remarks In opposition to the system of Banks,
based on State Stock and in favor of the old sys-
TEN OF Banks in Virginia
After he concluded, on motion of Mr.. NEWTON
me subject was passed by and on his motion the
bil forming new county out of parts of Ran
dolph county, was taken up
Mr.. N. moved to fill the blank with regard to the
name, with 'Butler,' in compliment TO Vim. o.
Butler of Kentucky. Mr.. SMITH proposed PIN.
die, in honor of James Pindle distinguished and
worthy citizen of Western Virginia, who lived and
died In Clarksburg
The House being thin, both gentlemen withdrew
their propositions and the bill was ordered to be
engrossed
On motion of Mr.. CHRISTIAN. the House adj
journed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

SING5JAR FACT.-So citizen of the United
States was ever convicted of treason. 1t Is quite
probable that this is the only government In the
world In which the same thing can be truly said
our people make the government, and tEey win
do no act that will tend to destroy their own work
Treason eau only be meditated when there Is no
political liberty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

Agate stoaes, when soaked In . solution of sui
phate Of iron, and then placed for few hours In
an oven acquire fine cornelian red colsr and thus
it not unfrequently happens that very coarse and
ty Itis only within the last forty years that this
process has been known in Germany but the Itai.
ian lapidaries were acquainted with il centuries
ago. This accounts for the exquisite color Of an
in the cabinets of Italy, and now to be seen n mu
seums and private collections in various placea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

A COLD GREETiNG.-"Good mawnin, nigga
said curied up, shiyering darkey yesterday morn.
ing as he encountered halEfrozen '.kulluds &C.
auaintanee In the street.
Don't, doa't, don't call dis a good mawnin, re-
torted the latter .dis is de wus fnawnin eber
encountered In all my trabels. Wot You tink Is de
cause of dis extraordinary spell OF wedder r.
Il can't 'splain II on any feeiosophica principles
hab about me just now, but heerd q white man
say dat de world which In ornary times rebolbs on
It's axe, has dis year turnd only half round, and
dat Dc cold side has stuck fast out our way
Dat must be de way oh it--dats satisfactry
explanation. De big wheel on which de world no.
boIbs has pcrobsbiy friz up, but hopes deyH thaw
Il ont soon"
And the two dsrkeys went their way mary cling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

A GENUINE OLD FoaY.-It ia said that Prof:
Cleveland, of Bowdoin College, N. J.. he has never
yet yentured inside Of o railroad car Some
two or three years since he mustered up courage
to pack his valise for short aunt behind the iron
horse, but happening TO read an account Of su 40
cident the morning of his proposed trip he aays
it up. A cotemporary suggests that no man n fu.
ture be admitted to professorship Of college
who has not enterprise and courage to take ct
at least one ride on . railroad g ea4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

AWARDS TO oPoLIcEmES.-During the year lass,
the Mayor Of New York authorized the receipt of
private awards to policemen amounting 70 Gil 24e.
1t Is estimated that the policemen received In tar
get prizes So, 600 more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

STEAM BOILER ExPLosIos.-At Algonac, Mich,
on the 3lst ut the boiler in the steam grst min OF
c. II. Becrs exploded killing Mr.. Bell, the miller,
and dangerously injuring kr. Beers, son Of C. H !.
Beers, and an Indian, who were in the mill at the
time The boiler was thrown some 200 feet In the
air, and fell about thirty rods from the MILL
Young Beers died in few hours after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14
CRANAKY AND FEED STORE.-The
NJ sned has the housa eornar of Ersnkt

NJ underssned has taken the house of Frank!
Iip and Wall streets formerly occupied by Messrs NJ
g. L c. B. Hill, for the purpose of conducting the
GRAIN AND FEED BUSINESS,
where he will keep constantly hand full IT.
of all kinds of Grain Mill Onsl Hay, Corn Meal
shd other articles usually kept in Gransres and Feed
Stsres.
He hopes by giving his business strict personal at
tention, epd selling reasonable terms, to secure
liberal patronage from his friends and the public
generally He will deliver any article free of charge
Hnyw ers In the corporation. ac win also attend to
SELLING COUNTRY PRODUCE,
fer a moderate commission, and will insure for his
country friends the highest market price for sny
signmcut entrusted to him.
/. 27-fs JOHN w. COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

PosT OFFICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nor.
man q. Smeot postmaster ct Wind Lea, New
signed. e. ~ Field postmaster at Poplar Mount,
Greenville county, Va, vice James W. Cole, re-
signed. William Dalton postmaster at Dug Spru
Carroll county, Va, vice James Gallimore, re-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14
DILL OF FARE AT THE ARBOUR.


4 tREATEki BARGAINS THAN Et Ek.--
VI Je.: receiyed from auction Jaconet and Cambria
asns at 10 cents; Checked Muslin, at II cents one
~, far superior i2s cents handsome Embroidered
kerchiefs al 10 Cents Chldrens Lise Thread Gloves
st5cens; Lsdrs' wtiie black and colored spun sitk
Hloyes al l2 cents; Cotton Fnges, from 81 cents up
at 10 cent?; .6f0 yards Swiss Inserting at 5
cgats French Mernos, at 81! cents yard, worth
81 al eolos Knitting Yarn, very cheap; white
hnd cooIed Kid Gloves at % cents-snd thousands OF
other articles, be sold at less price than can be
tad elsewhere 4. GULDSMIT
Trimming and Fancy Store
f. Hfoad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

Rev. Mr., Fitzsimmons . Catholic priest of Boz
ton died a few days ago from injuries received BY
being thrown from sleigh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

IRISH ENTEnpRIsE. One Of the merchants Of
Dublin has entered into . contract with the gov.
.rnment of his Imperial Majesty Hapolcon for the
supply of about thousand tierces Of Irish beeG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

TRUTUHEs AND CANEs.--W -Whaie6one,
~ Cocoa, Rattan, and Maliscca walking Canes,
pain ana ineanted Mslacca wood Clutches all Sizes
~ sale by fes ZIMMERMAN
CHiaA GANDLESTICKs.---
- silver plated, French and Baden China Candle
sieks, Of various sizes, for sale BY
CAs XNDEL II EKS-New pattern
~ for sale at STEBBIN6 PULLEN'S,
fes i0i Broad street.
WAFFLE AID WAfEk TROSJ..1 fnii
fof sale cheap by s.-
CLARks0N l. ANDERSON.
~ - 40 jB Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14


a OTfC E.-The underslsneA havinG
IN qualified administrator with the viii annex
ed) OF the estate of Simon Bonavta, deceased, late
Of this city requests all persons having claims as.inst
the said estate TO present them TO hir tduly autheu
ticated for settlement and oil persons indebted to
il 10 important that said estate should be seied -
soon as practicable. Those claims which have been
heretofore presented TO the serseant e the city of
Richmond % such administrator will be scted On
~''n0a' ''''''s' A0''' EDwARD 1sI,Is y. CANNON.
Administrator Of 9. Boassits, dscssssd.
WARRENTkD Fnksn GA3'Hs9sH, .l'.!s ~,
spring supply OF fresh garden seed, erownby 0in-
clair Jr, Co. uesr Baltimore.
sa ere ss s9sa 6
thoso sold from Northern sssd rsi.fne esfshisss-
@ msnss. The foiIowins mag b found a1aess tassf
as{ss.nsss. a{ssE.anSsGE.y Six wseLs Lima, Esrly Harrow
s.t .nd n a speckied Valentine.
PEAs-Extrs Esrly, Early wondsE, White ass-
0ccaaassBAeEs-E.sy rss., p.sSAss,ss o. H'srs.
xLsoca,rss csaaosss cass@siss ~ s.ssf,. 49,
sas4f A;s siit IS Ill z
TJSEz "a ISEgTIbp zssiIz52ahahi sSsI5aaiaS F ss6 rs
exrfkx WFksi9au 9sauRnNnisaiEo nnaiEo oo0Dx 8 N, -
NAN . =. s.ss e &: . 60 90: - -: - -: ::
wsvi.4 Y n..s. sszs ma lslj = 3. isise 61 -
fseis IS; - & asss ssns a q ovsr cs.ss 1ls.k -
essss %. Gee 9. 81 - VI ss.yso - -
:. = '.''' g = g asssssa
ssGssn = s@sesssa ssss 4 S s ssss
sssaasS 10 xsHs ~ sAAsws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

prohibitory law being in force In Massschusetts
the State has . liquor agency In Boston, where n
sales are made except to authorized agents. and
the pRckages sold carefully sealed The business
thus far has required capital Of @3000O and stock
in hand now amounts to that sum. During the
year 1855, the value ofthe liquor sold was el0y..
s92 A. This was the cost, and the expenses OF
the business were sufficient to bring up the sell.
ing value to $1l5,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

SLAsHISG ARoUSD.-Rev. Stuart Robinson, in
alecture last week, in Baltimore, gave an account
of q war upon Western Virginia court house
green, given by witness upon oath, in the of
Commonwealth versus Salstenstall, but as yet
among the unpublished reports of cases, traditional
among the Virginia lawyers. Witness, tell the
jury what you know Of this fight of the man Sal
stonstall,' was the grave counsel's direction to
certain moccasined fellow citizen. Il know Saston-
stall wasn't In the fght-he was just slashing
around Z What do You mean, witness, by sIash hing
round We'll, I'll explain. There was gener.
al skrimmage-Bill Canterbury and Jim Crook
they clinched, and fit. Jack Rosenberg and Tom
Jones-they cinched, and fit. Gus Whittendon
and Witness exclaimed the grave counsel, an
swer my question, what of SastonstalP sSalston-
stan, was the grave reply I say, wasn't in the
light, but jest slashing round For, as was say.
ing, Bill Canterberry-' Witness interrupts the
grave Judge. viii you tell the jury what Salston
stall did what do you mean by slashing round =
mean that Salstopstan wasn't lighting in the
fight, but while these ere others cinched and fit,
Salstonstall was just walking round and knocking
down every loose man he came to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

SOUTHERN EMIGRATION TO KANsAs-A CORE.
spondent from Kansas, writing to the Wytheville
Va) Republican, about the emigration of Southern
men to that Territory, says:
''The. lands are very productive and easy Of cul-
tivation, and would say to the Southern mecha-
mic or farmer if he wishes to come West to come
to Kansas, and If he intends coming, come right
away next spring, for lands can be gotten cheap
then, which in the course Of a year or two would
be worth from $40 to $50 per acre. To the slave
holder this country offers great Inducements
Slave labor at this time is worth more here than
in any other portion of the Union, and slaves are
just as safe here as anywhere else What l tell
You is no exaggerated statement, but true. In
fact, cannot tell you of all the advantages this
country has over many other portions of the
Union. This great row gotten up by the Aboli-
tionists is only intended to discourage Southern
emigration therefore, if You know of any who
along, and thatas possible, for this is the
very country for them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

sAf .sss5e asAs-ses6l "a .sssSa &sss-sa sag
AtAN ths4 : ass@skt2& Is 4sss a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14
,T1lS a. BASK EIiVILT.

ID MERCHANTS toK 1Hk SALE oF MANVFASTVRkD
.Xp Lar Toslcco. FLOUR. GRAIN, CoTToS, &e-,
Ne IS Water street, New wYogk.--Consisnmentst ~
The above address will receive the special attenion Of
M A L. RUYSTER the resident partner IN New
Yark Advances T. Shipments will be negotiated on
uaersl terms by y. l.. E0ysteT Brother Co, Rich
rlond OF rs Us. UTISIs i5E purchases IN New 4 oTk
~ aiso II l~.,- Slf attentt-u
ERUMMEL I kOYSTERS,
Now lu!A, January, 1885.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

BROWN, Jr., stock Broker, has re
y. moved his Office 10 No. Isl ,Zimmsrnlan's) corne
n ain and 18th streets. 6-eodss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

A FISH SToRY.-The National Intelligencer
tells the following a contribution from the Pa
tent Office:
Connected with this subject--soile what remote
ly II may be-is the experience of Mr. r. L.. Pell,
OF Pelham farm, near Saugerties, n York, gen.
teman well known as an extensive orchardst, and
who has sold the product of his orchards in one
year sixty-six thousand dollars worth of apples
and cider some of the former being retaled in Lon
don at a shilling each. Having prepared suita-
ole harness, Mr.. Pell obtained from the Hudson a
living sturgeon some seven feet long, which he
harnessed and put in pond upon his farm, attach
ing line and cork float to the traces
Whenever he desired to sail about the pond
which was about q fourth of a mile in circunfer-
ence, he would go out in boat, usually containing
about two persons and attach the cord to it, W hen
the sturgeon would invariably dart off its utmost
speed and make several circuits around the pond
keeping near the shore all the way. 1t would
then suddenly stop, rise to the surface of the wa
ter and turn upon its back, thus indicating its ex.
hausted condition Having seen and conyersed
with intelligent and entirely reliable gentleman
who has accompanied Mr.. Pell upon some of these
excursions we can assure the reader that we have
no doubt of the practicability and safety of this
mode of navigation, especially in shallow waters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

fsNHOMAS how, 2l9 Main street, is
4 now receiving his fall supply of Block Tin Goods,
suitsble for housekespers. Also of Wood Ware, COM
pising every article in that line. oc IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

DEATH FROM FREEZING A missionary of The
American Sunday School Union, In Iowa, writes.
that during the intensely cold season many persons
have lost their lives in attempts to cross the praI
ries. Recently family in Mitchell county. CON
sisting of father mother, four SONG and dauefter
met this tragic fate. They lost their way the cold
was extreme, and after wandering about awhile.
they sank down In the sleep Of death. ~, ls z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14
Jos. BRIAIEI.r }
4. L. RoYsTER,
! b RoysrER. IL I9---SmdAw


lVTif LINN It. teJE4 EFIt IN q. IG., s>EtIF
w P.TQ AND CUMMlSSIUN MERCHANTS,
CAI..caXiA AND kRoNr STREETS, SAN FRANcIs.
co, C.L.--C1lce NO. 81, N1l Street New York.
". 4. COLEMAN,
HENRY CARLTON,
J. ii. WILLIAMS.
H. C--ty . I. in Naw York, aud viii give ship
e4-l a. mt tulstioa as to markets, shipping, &c.
I~s EkCHAh0E On Sal. .ancisco for sale by
WHIT. COLEMAN,
l. - 81 W all street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

PROPAGATION OF FisHEs.-Mr. Roswell L. Colt
of Paterson, states In letter 10 the Commisutoner
of Patents, that he has ordered from Scotland TIE
spawn of the trout, carp, and salmon with : View
of propagating them In the waters Of New Jersey.
He suggests that the Patent Ofiee should import
for distribution the spawn of the red mnllet 81 Eu
rope we'll as that Of the ssrdines for breeding In
the Middle and Southern States -
The same gentleman has offered fair price 6or
live quails and partridges which he uisEes to keen
and turn out in the Spring -Nepark Adrersiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

l5 sssxa - xseNskaass ~ 81 Alsss =
sssss - sssss ! ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

DARKEK NIM1IO & co. have just re-.
I ceiyed fresh supply Of Gentlenen's Travelling
Shawis and Blankets, and Lambs Wool and Merlno
Shirts and Drawers Those ia want of such articles
sRnpld do well 20 give q call. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

TIURPIN, ROPER & MURRAY, Under.
J TAKERS, No. 5 Governor street, Richmond, Va.
keep cnnstsnv on hand all kinds of readyIuade COZ
FINS and METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-13

NEW FEMININE ACCoMPLIsHMENT-The Sa-
cramento California; Journal gives an account OF
lady in that city, who, on the sPur of the mo.
ment, bet double eagle with gentleman boarder
at first class hotel that she would take little
from each dish on the dinner table, season with
portion OF every condiment aud devour the whole;
and in addition she would take. as a drink TO wash
II down, a limited quantity Of all the liquors in
the bar. She did it, and won the bet Having
confidence in her capacity, she afterwards offered
to bet like amount that she would drink the man
her betting opponent-drunk before nightfall
but he, having had test Of her powers, politely
declined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-13

THE RoD.-ln Northampton county, Pa, last
week, case was tried which involved the rights
of teacher to the rod serrely in school where
there is q serious proyocation A teacher, named
Seip. was tried for applying the rod to boy for
msbehavior and the question was whether the
scholar got too much, The Court. under the old
notion that the rod is good substitute for brains
in teacher charged in favor of the latter alleging
that he had the same rights as a parent to fog a
pupil suppose parent does not recognize any
such right, how thent In New York similar
case came off last week. Both eases under SINH
lar charges, resulted in favor of the deft ndant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-13
DUILDING LOTS AT PRIVATE SALE.

BUILDING LOTS AT PRIVATE SALE
ID The unders igned desires to sell number of I'M
improved Lots situated the following streets, in
the city of Richmond and its environs-say Lots
I'd street near the Cemetery; on 4th street, Navy
Hill; on Franklin. between 9Th and 9th streets; on
9th and 10th sts. French Garden Hill; on Dogwood
AjIey fMayo,s Plan near the African Church: on
Leigh between 18th and 18th Streets 10 18th st.
ana Fairfield road the workshops of the Virginia
Central Railroad; Cary and Esd Streets on Main
st. Richmond Hill; on Bloody Run street, near the
handsome residence of Can't. George Myers; several
Lots OF parcels of ground the beautiful Hill north
of the new Gas Works, with others Poplar. Mich
olson, Lewis and other streets in Lewis Plan. Port
Mayo and the Town of Fulton. Persons wishing to
build in any of the different locations enumerated
above. will be offered bargains and terms acconmo-
dating For further information call the Broad ST.
Hotel. de 28-ts LA. sGODD1N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-13

ANTHRACITE Coal IN IsocoaouvIs--we Oh.
serve, by the repart OF q. A. Nicols, ESD Sinner.
intendent Of Traffic on the Philadelphia and Read.
ing Railroad that every ton Of coal sent to
ia 1883 over this read, was transported with Ioco'
motives using anthracite Coal a. fuel and a, =
cost less per ton than ever before attained RI
cost of transporting coal in 1856 was gai01 can't
per ton less than Ia ISL The actual cost Of trans.
r ths so ,oa ., sosl 70 Richmond Pa, during ISIS
~ o. cents per ton-ineludiag maintenance ~
s 60 -, sts cents per ton Merchandise Der ton
eoul eenfs--includins maintenance al road l.,s
esn,Is-passengers each 60 ~ cents Including
- OF road. ls5 "a cents We doubs
whether there il railroad in this countrv nr a.,
.ne world which can give sueh an exhibition OF
sheapness Of transportation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-13

THE FARMER AND THE BEGGER--A strong lazy
ioafer, who preferred begging for precarous sub
sisfenee, to working for sure one, called at the
honse of blunt Massachusetts, farmer, and in the
usual language of his tribe, asked for some coId
yictuals and old clothes
fon appear to be a stout hearty Hooking man,
said the farmer what do YOU do for liying:
Why not much, replied the fellow, except
fras cling from one place to another
Travelling about, EN- rejoned the farmer,
''ean Won travel pretty wel.'
'0h, yes, I'm pretty good at that
wv ell then, said the farmer coolv opening the
door, lets see you travel"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-13


se1,n wENTk1no HooRe nsd Fe49nes
- - an Sonfla side u Msins l0!a - ieIs
4. nearly opposite the b Charles Heel: ne
.-.-,.. "a 81 Msssrs. Pyle Hymn g JeA
49, - .,,..sl Apply 70 GEO. W IOl19se.s II
= 80 4E1SR EENT On sALE-A nessc
- q ~, N. Church Hill ON 28eh - ns 9 49,
I'll Hone = 4 frame building with fonf 800
go. nd kitchsn &c The lot fronts - sss 81. .
aIat1For sse msll House and Lot on z.ss' ss''
Church nii' on opI isth e. between Main and Cary
fe 9--eodfs a----------------
F55W RENT ON LkASk--A vaeaas
- r.at an corner l4fh and Dock sffeefs, frontins
u ia fact on J4th street. .,L....
a vsrant Tot on corner 18th and Dock Streets
e~r,,t;rg M, feat ON Water street.
iot corner cf s and Dock streets front
lot on nth street. fronting 30 feet be-
tween Gary and Dock street. ss r,srv aud
4 Iof and Office stable, kc., corner OF CarJ Emu
1sfb sfreets fronting iS4feet on Cary street. H.
"A Lot, fronting ss5 on nth street near W. -
ler's residence. :. ,s1.,g 49,. ns.Y IN =
above .t.,rn..f n
some Of the above lots desirably s,tuateo ~
coal lumber or wood yards and some OF tnem eAee'
lent i'cat'ons 'or BUSINESS" IF. KEEsEE,
ia 5l-3tawts 18th st., bt. Main ana ~.