davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

SNOW IN TEXAs.-Snow balling was the
amusement in Houston, Texas. on the cd and
sleighing on the Sd. The Houston Telegraph,
of the 5th, says: So great fall of any ming
resem bling snow has not been seen In Houston
for twenty years. And 1T has been full seven
years since many of us have seen Il particle OF
snow before"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

The Ball To-nighf, at Mechanics Instttuta
Hail. promises to be q pleasant affair, and will
doubtless be attended by all who are fond Of
the excitement Of the dance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

H- Notice. --Havrng purchased the interest of
N. late partner: Mr.. Powell, | snail continue the
HOUSE PAINTING and GLAZING BUSINESS
IN all its branches as heretofore.
"ish THANKS for the patronage so literally ex
tended TO the late hrn, solicit continuance of
ihs same - re old stand. corner of Bank and 18th
streSta ROBERT CARTWRIGHT,
de l2-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Polite Arrssfs-The watchmen made but ftW
arres on Saturday night last. Two OF three.
fellows were locked up for excessive indul.
gence, and Michael Mcdowell had the key
turned on him for being riotous and dIsorderiy.
but all of them were either discharged or bailed
out Yesterday morning,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Board for the Stndsnts.--We repeat what We
said on Saturday, that those persons desirous
of boarding the medical students, should at
once make application to Mr.. Parrish, the JAM
itor of the College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

TELEsRAPH TO THE PACIFIc.--The greatest
achievement in telegraphc operations on this
continent is rapidly approaching its consum-
nation. We shall soon have a direct commu-
nication with California, and the news from
that region will be flashed along the wires
every hour. Three hundred miles of this line
are already completed west of ST. Louis, on
the route Of the overland mail, and two hun
dred and fifty miles ut the San Francisco end
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

mA Christmas Presents.-.AH kinds OF
Il: the CLOAK AND MANTLE DEPOT; FTRF
at great bargains RiCHMoND-M MADE CLOAKS
Price; FANCY Dress SILKS: ali kinds Of Nil
lINERY GOODS. Call at the CLOAK AND
- ANILE DEPOT for harFaiDs.
As H-lw r EZEKIEL, 90 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

M Or. Jane a. Williams offers her
services 10 those of hnT own sex. and 10 children
who may Heed medical advice or attendance.
Especial attention liz given u the manag ement c!
oststric cases Also, all forms OF female diseases
rAad displacements,
Electricity applied for the cure of chronic dis
sases,
sA Office and residence on Clay, between 4sh
and 5th streets, North side. no 2s-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

DEATH OF VIRGINIAN.-Informat has
Just been received Of the sad and sudden death
ef DIR. VIM. NJ. Shepherd, of Columbus, Mics,
and native Of Virginia, in rencontrs tn
James Blair, OF the former place, on the ssses :
ing of the 18th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Knocked Down.-Dennis Kennedy got into .
dispute with John Kertran, q few mornings
SINCE and ended it by knocking him down and
beating him severely, for which he was called
before the Mayor and held TO bail. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

SMALL NOTES IN MIssIssIPPI.--The Seq n
of Mississippi has passed bill TO exc;a =
from circulation In that State the bank issa
of other States of all determinations usd.
twenty dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

To-Nfghf the Sunday School connected with
the Second Baptist Church are to have
Christmas festival, and, judging from the
printed programme, the entertainment ID to b
one of unusual interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

A Pick Pocket fell with Christmas party.
near the Theatre, last Saturday night and
stuck by them until he relieved one Of tho
members of pocket.book well filled with
papers, and nothing else. II he Is tired of ex-
amining them he will oblige the owner by
as they can be Of no earthly value TO him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

NsA. .Hartshorne's Cure-AM.
1T CURES ALL PAIN.
This valuable preparation Is used internally and
externally. IL cures
TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE,
SPRAiNS and BRUISES CHIIBLAINS,
CHOLERA MORBUS, EARACHE,
RHEUMATISM, SCALDS and BURNS.
NEURALGIA CHOLERA,
PAINTN THE LIMBS, PAIN IN THE SIDES,
PAL n in the STOMACH, PAIN In the BREAST
SORETHGOAT, FROSTED FEET,
PAIN IN THE BACK, PAIN in the BOWELS.
Being a fine TONIC, it is very beneficial for a
weak stomach or bowels.
In hotties of IL. Is and 50 cents Sold by all Drug
gists in Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk, and
throughout tbs State. je l4-l2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

MANUFAcTuREs IN THE SoUTH.--The water
power at Fredericksburg. EN- mbracing the en- tire
flow OF the Rappahannock River, will now, we
think. be speedily harnessed for the projection
and carrying forward of various Industrial
enterprises. This power, it may be as well to
state, is ready to be applied. and the large
Woollen Mill for the manufacture of Virgin
ia cloth, kerseys, &e, will commence in the
spring.
We hear of various enterprises, amoug
which may be named an axe factory, and a
boot and shoe factory on large scale!I A pro-
jeet has also been started for papef manu-
factory, but like the other schemes neither are
sufficiently developed to give ~assurd& ce that
they will be carried out.
gentleman is here, who intends establish-
ing shop for the bending of timber OF the
thousand and one kinds used in the'South.-
We know of no other establishment like this
in Virginia at any point. Carriage makers
and others using the material have hitherto
been compelled to order exclusively from the
North. th.-Fredericksbmrg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

The Board of Managers of the Virginia Mo
chanics' Institute will hold q regular monthly
meeting this evening at o'clock. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Yesterday was indeed lovely day for
Christmas, and all classes seemed to enjoy Ii
in their own way, but none more so than the
happy children. whc, on springing out Of bed
and examining their stockings, found that old
Kris Kringle had visit them the night before,
and left them tokens OF remembrance in the
way Of toys, candies, books and .trinksts Of
different kinds. Unlike most holidays, the
Older children seemed less inclined 70 dissipa-
ton than usual, and il egg-nog and hot drains
were lavishly dealt out, the imbibers kept
within doors, and thus ensured quiet. The
religious community-for 1t was Sabbath as
we'll as Christmas the day Ia pub
Tic worship, each church being well filled, and
each pastor devoting large proportion Of hia
sermon to the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

SHOCKING DEATH OF A LUNATIC.-Some
time last summer a man named Winans, who
sang at some of our concert saloons, becoming
unsettled in his mind, WAS admitted into the
lunatic department of the Almshouse. He
appeared to be in constant dread that some
one was in pursuit of him TO kill him, and
made several attempts to escape. In Septem-
Der last he was missed, and nothing being
heard of him, IL was supposed he had effec ted
his escape. A few days ago another insane
patient got down into the cellar beneath the
building, and secreted himself Tor some time
in one of the dark corners. A search was COM
menced for the fugitive, and in doing so,
a mans knee was discovered protruding from
one of the chimney dues, ard further exami-
nation being made human figure was discoy-
cred, which was found 10 be that of poor Wi
mans. who had been missing since September.
The flesh was nearly all wasted from the body,
and lis appearance denoted that he had died
| from starvation. How he gotin the place was
| mystery, as ii did not appear possible for a
person to compress himself in such a small
| space.--PhiIadslphsa Ledger
The unfortunate person above mentioned
was John Winans, formerly comedian of
note, who married the mother of Kate and
Susan Denim. OF late, the terrible passion of
intemperance kept him under the power Of
the mental disease which caused his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

HA- The st. Lawrence House.
CORNER9rH AND MAIN STS.,
Have vacant, spifs Of ROOMS for families. Also,
81 ngle ROOMS for gentlemen.
A number af DAY B0ARUERS can be accom-
modated. lno 2o--tsl Mrs. II. R.MAcDoNOUGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Deeorations.-St PauPs Church was beauti.
fully and elaborately decorated yesterday, with
evergreens of various kinds. 81 6r 81 Il Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

SOUTH CARoLiNA.-The Dean Of the Meci.
cal College Of South Carolina, invited the
Southern Medical Students ut Philadelphia 10
finish their education there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Especial Notice.-Having determined d be
fore next fall 10 thoroughly repair store, pull
down and build new We therefore offer all our
W0OLLEN and other goods adapted 10 FALL and
WINTER wear at cost. We solicit call from all
persons IN want of such goods. as they must and
Will he sold at some price. Call at
unS-im COCRTSEI'S, 10S Broad ot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

DEATH OF THOMAS DE QUINCBY.-By the
last steamer we are informed of the death of
this distinguished writer-as distinguished,
perhaps, as any prose writer of this century,
excepting Sir Walter Scott. He died at Edin-
burg, on the sfh of December, in the 74th year
OF his age. He was the son of Manchester
merchant, and received st Eaton and Oxford
the finished education SO visible in all his
writings. Every one knows the awful agonies
he inflicted upon himself by opium -eating
and the almost unequalled eloquenee which
the world owes to those agonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
nN Nevem Der %, 1852
= 4 Isrsa lot eli elegant

nA November %, 1882
= 4 Isrye lot eli elegant
SILKS, qs N 4
MOUSEI.AlNEs,
VAL. ROBES,
rOTLIN Do,
And other style Dress Goods to be soid of at euce.
THOS. II. PRICE. & co.
Have lsi,tout great vsriety OF the above 6oods,
to which thev invite special attention, They are
TO ne sold within the next few weeks at some
price, ard their customers and the public are IN
vi;ed Ia give them earis cali. as they ma, expect
10 set them ~ their owa pr,ces.
Just epesed, an elegant ios of Cloth CIsoAKS, to
which atsea;len ~ called.
LADIES' FrRSln sreat variety Mink, Stone
Martin. Sable. Hudson BAY Sable, &e., &c.
beautiful lot IRISH f0PfHN Ms received 10 day
- >ne 2a-lna es TE0S. K. PRICE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Double Ba,re!-Henry Miller, grocer, Wa
reported by one of the watchmen for permit.
ting an unlawful assembly of thirteen negrooa
in his house. The next day officer Seal called
upon him to summons him to court when 10
and behold, there stood black bevy OF thir-
teen drinking and feasttng. or course Muller
was called before the Mayor and made % fork
over $40 for thus tramplfng upon the laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

SALE OF BARBEE's "FIsHER GIRL."-Mr
Barbee's exquisite statue of the sFisl,er Girl :
valued by the artist at $1,000 was sold at aus.
tion in the Merchants Exchange, New York
on Thursday, for the low sum of 81, ,750. Ii
was purchased by Mr.. Henry Derby, for the
Cosmopolitan Art Association. II will be
placed on exhibition at the Dusseldorf Gallery
and afterwards drawn by lottery. The Her.
ala says:
There is one great consola ton for the sculp-
tor IN this disappointment. What he NAV
have lost pecuniarily he has gained in fame
by this exposure of his work. 1t was uni
yersally conceded, by competent judges, to be
superior to any production of the kind that
has ever been brought under the hammer
here. When Mr.. Barbee has another statue to
dispose of, he may rest assured that he will
have no difficulty in finding purchaser for
it. The discriminating collectors who were
afraid TO touch his eh.f d'9urre because he had
not a reputation OF market currency will
be glad enough by and by to give him his
own prices. The humiliation of yesterday
is one of the penalties which genius has to pay
for name. Let Mr.. Barbee not be cast down
or discouraged; he will soon be in a position
to take his revenge on the indifference of
those pretended patrons Of art who can only
detect merit when it is endorsed by dealers
and presented TO them with the surcharga Of a
stiff commission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

sa- Home.Made Nfnce Meat.--Thsse In
compound can ol,taia such. FRESH, at the Drug
and Apothscary Store Of
JkO. w. 6ARLIcK, Market Place, :
de Zt-ts Frank in street, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

THINGS IN MEMPHIS, TENH.-Two men and
one woman were knocked down in the streets
Of Memphis last Sunday night and robbed
The woman, a Miss Freeman, who was re.
lieyed of $l34, subsequently, met Mr.. Edward
Whitemore, son of Judge Whitemore, Of Miss,
callared him, and accused him Of the robbery.
The young man was very much astonished,
but being conscious of his ability to prove his
innocence, went quietly to jail The result has
not transpired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26
ia. EzesieIs
VIRGINIA HAIR RESToRER.

Price 81 rer bottle. To be had of any of the drug
glsts III this city. " Waoesae depot for orders, IS
Main 81.
am prepared 20 furnish the trade at the usual
discoufd. Orders promptly attended ia.
de l2-lm r. EZEKIEL, 90 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

eA CrYstalfne Jelly can he usade without
tggS or boiling, by using the Refined Gelafpe For
tslsby mo. w. GAkLfEK.
Apothecafy And Dfaggist.
Market Place, FFanklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

T1easSt-Gfeat TiMss ~ CteissspGe. ~ -
safeIy assert that no man, Wcmnan ~ I'll
can md more pleasant uetAo1 of NuffY1~
the Christmas evening, than ~ Go1nE 665G&6
eood .theAtrtcA por1prwance 4hWU0oUG -
our Christmas specalatious, the pea aa1n5n17R
runs rom the head-q -quArftrs " Gan1h -
20 tnoee OF the dfam1tic muSeo- --nox b f93t -
surprteine that pen and fnk ntoa dynno1o(1D
InIn Wnen eGg.nogg u Dispersed - uh[u116
eyeiy Wnere fSome people mieht cal1 t1n4 ~
ny, but re don,t1 Well, Governor Konfol S1I1
Mr. Moxfey, and Mr.. Phillips. and I'll ooGn1os
ted with the TnanAscmentoS s15airs C -
Theatre, are spreading them la e. lnreofx m
this Christmas day. They win or,Sa ~
Theatre this afternoon to accofnmo51{e - ~
Iadiee and children especially. That eRe612on -
play, founded upon Dickens tNicholae NiSSI7e-
by" in which Mrs. Phillips portFnya ~
character Of Smike with such thrilltnS n6fu-
ralness, and in which Adams, Bailey - 1oe.
ers have splendid parts, will be prodneod g
be followed by Christmas Pantomtna, fllua.
trating the adheeiveness Of wax and tho -.
nacity I" Of cabbage. e
At night, Mrs Howard ana Harry Watkine
will once more greet their friends 81 tho ploy
OF The Hidden Hand q \ s.ssass $50
As we issue no paper to-morrow.Wo tako
this occasion to call attention to Mr.. EdWt9
Adams benefit, which. comes on TuSo6av
night. The popularity Of the bsns0ciasy NH
secure him crowded house. to say nothing o1
the attractiveness of the progrNmmo Hh
reputation, which was established herr. .reached
still higher degree In the faahtOnable theatre
OF Boston. and we feel entirely conn lent thai
his friends will now give him subAtantial
token OF their regard. Secure your seats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26
On motion, the House adjourned.

TERRIFIC ExPLosION.-A truly distressing
accident occurred at Martinsyille on dav he
fore yesterday morning. In the suburbs OF
that village lives a family named Fritz-the
occupation of the father and son, q lad about
fourteen years of age, being that of mining
coal. On the morning alluded to the bow
arose at an early hour, lighted his lamp and
attaching it TO his hat, or cap, in front, (as is
the custom of miners-a convenient arrange
ment, by the way) approached keg. which
stood in the room, and which was at the time
about half filled with powder for the purpose
Of taking therefrem supply Of powder, for the
mining operations of the day. rs he advanced
that way he was admonished by his mother
not to go too near, lest, by some means q spark
from his lamp might fall into the powder and
cause an explosion but ere she had more than
warned him. the much dreaded result follow
ed-a spark from the lamp commu nicated with
the powder, which exploded with terrific force
and effect. The boy was blown through two
partitions and into the yard some feet from
the house. Strange to say, at last accounts he
still survived, though no hopes of his recove-
ry are entertained One side of the house was
blown out-the roof blown off, the ceiling
raised, and falling back alighted on the bed in
which Mrs. Fritz lay, injuring her to consid-
cradle extent, though it is thought not fatally
In fact the building was completely demol-
lshed A little girl, that had been sleeping in
the bed with her mother was found in the
yard, after the explosion, almost frantic 1t
can hardly be supposed that she was blown
from the bed into the yard, as she was not in
Jured bodily, and yet the family cannot ac-
count Ter the manner in which she reached
the place where she was found.
'.5a e - j. + Hheeling Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Arard of Prizes.-We understand that there
will be two or three, and perhaps more, prizes
awarded to the pupils of the night school of
the Mechanics Institute, at the close of the
sion. One of these prizes will no doubt be for
punctuality and good behavior in school, and
the boy who receives il will deserve the praise
of the Institute. There are now in this night
school some two hundred pupils, most of whom
are attentive and studious and from the man.
ner in which it is conducted, we have no hesi-
tat )n in saying that it is efecting more to-
wards the education of the working classes
and the final independence of the South, than
all the free schools in the State. 1t is to be re-
gretted that our leading citizens do not take
more interest in the Institute and its schools,
and by becoming members aid in establishing
permanently a system Of education that would
speedily revolutionize the mechanic interests
of the South, We want educated working
men to carry on ourmanufactures and to con-
duct every species of mechanism, and we can
only get them by well regulated night schools.
Will not our capitalists merchants, profess
sional men, manufacturers, farmers and me-
chanics wake up to the importance of educat-
ing the apprentices of the city, and show their
interest in the Institute, by at once becoming
life members The sum of S25 will entitle any
one to a certificate of life membership, and
give him the privilege of aiding in the man
age7ment of the night schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Nearly Killed.--A hackman named Richard.
being first jammed against q tree by his horses.
and afterwards run over by the carriage He
mad left his team q moment, when pop-crack-
ers were thrown near the horses, causing them
to start He at once caught them, but fWan
jammed in so doing, and also run over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

The Southern Students who arrived here on
Thursday last, TO attend the lectures at the
Friday last and adopted series of resolutions
expressive of their gratitude for the hospita-
Ole reception which they met on their arrival
here, from the Governor, members of the Le-
gislature, the ladies, the students and faculty
of the Medical College of Virginia, and the
citizens of Richmond generally. They also
resolved TO unite themselves with their Rich
mond brethren, as one man. 10 the close of the
session and to show to the world that they
are proud to be called students of the Medical
College of Virginia. After rendering their
cordial thanks TO the citizens of all the South
ern cities through which they passed on their
route to Richmond, they united in an appeal
to every Southern medical tudent in Phiiadel.
phia and New York to come to them and sup
port them in their glorious rally in defence Of
Southern rights. "Come 10 US, brethren'-
say they-"come here, and let us stand as q
consolidated phalanx, shoulder to shoulder,
and man to man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

THE NEW SENATOR FRoM TKxAs.--T4. z.
Wigfnll, just elected u. S. Senator from Texas,
is said to bc q man Of considerable ability and
= fine orator. After his election he mads q
very conservative speech. He announced his
opposition to the re-openine Of the slave trade,
and against slave code for the territories. He
would vote against both. He would support
james Bachanap's administrator ~ long as
Mr. buchanan stood on the Democratic 1pIkt-
form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26

Postmaster General Holt left Washingtol
Thursday for Florida.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-26
IA. CreRskaw. ouasles 4 Co.,
225 BROAD STREET.
lafSs and Splendsd Stuck of

sIAFBE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Al e2ss tef Cash, or to our regular trade on the
4o,ooe DOLLARS WORTH OF GoODS TO BE
SOLID BY JANUARY FIRST.
IN consequence Of the death Of Mr. Creushav i,
becomes nsSessaTy 20 close the business of the frm
at once. We therefore offer onr entire stock 81
Goods. comprising the best assortment ever sea n in
this oats st cost Our stock is new. having been n
ts,iness bat short tine. and il affords an excel
lent opportunity For those who have not suppliea
themselves for the present. and also the approach-
ins season. 10 do So row.
Oar s,me IS limited, stock large, and, in order "a
accomplish purpose with little de ay as pos
sbe wall se4l goods AZ prime cost, one price
CRENsHAw, QUARLEs A co,
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
All debts due us the lst of July last, and re-
vsning unsettled. must he raid at once, longer
indulgence cannnt he granted
de lin CRENsHAW, QUARLES i co.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-23
by C. j. w. SMITH,


1n VALUABLE VACANT LOTS IN
~ NEWPORT, Ky, ON BEhLEYUE, EAST
AUCTION. Will be sold at Public Auction, on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 23d, at 3 o'clock, on
the premises, 10 Valuable Lots in DIR. N. b. Shaers
Subdivision Of Lots, being four Lots on Bellevue st.
each fronting Is feet inches, and running back 2l49
feet in depth, to SOuthgate street.
ALSO
Two Lots on Bellevue street. fronting % feet, aud
running back lO7 feet deep.
Four Lots on East Row street, fronting T feet 9
inches by 100 feet in depth. These Lots are among
the most desirable vacant property in Newport, and
will be positively sold. Title perfect.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years. with per cont interest, secured by mortgage
mylg ..
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 2ith,
VIII be sold at public auction at past o'clock
the promises fOrty-nine lots Of land at Beech
Grove, on the Reading Turnpike, one mile north OF
the city, adjoining the residence of Gen Wade, and
in the neighborhood Of HEAVIER Sayres Nursery
Grounds.
This property is very desirably located for country
residences, 1t is near the city and in excellent
neighboThOod
The lots are large and of various shapes and sizes
and laid out to suit the form of the grounds, and
contains fifty-threc acres Of land.
Terms-Une-third cash, balance in one, two and
three years with per cent. interest Title perfect
Omnibusses will leave the auction rooms of Cooper
Stokes, No IA East Fourth street, Tuesday after
noon, May 2th at two O'Clock, and convey persons to
perty can be had of Cooper Stokes, Auctioneers.
myI6