davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-08
FINANCIAL.
/. 3. 7.3O LOAN

The sale of the first series Of $500 900 900 of the
7-30 Loan was completed ON the 3lst Of March,
1865. The sale Of the second series of Three Hun.
dred Millions, payable three years from the 18th
day of June, 1866, was begun on the lst Of April.
In the short space of thirty days, over One Hun.
dred Millions of this series have been sold-leav-
ing this day less than Two Hundred Millions to
be disposed of The interest is payable semi.an'
nually 10 currency on the 18th OF December and
18th Of June by Coupons attached to each note,
which are readily cashed anywhe Il amounts to
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-08

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
III Prizes paid in gold. Inforra alton furnish.
ed. Highest rates paid for doubloons and oil
kinds of gold and silver.
TAYLOR & CO., Bankers,
myl8-6m No, l6 Wall street, N. J,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-08
BANKS, BROKERS, &c.

THIS BANK will receive DEPOSITS, and give
prompt attention to the accounts OF business men
and firms.
Furnish Exchange and make collections on all
the principal cities in the United States and Eu-
rope.
Advances made on Foreign Bills of Exchange,
Gold, Virginia and North Carolina Coupon Bonds,
and all Securities having marketable value in
Northern cities.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-08

T. PER.-Envelopes by single thousand and
note paper by the rean at wholesale prices,
sent by mail, post paid, on receipt Of the price.
1000 Buff letter envelopes, extra thick AOO
500 white note envelopes, double thick a60
One resm super thick note paper 300
One box (950) new style Magenta envelope 200
Dealers wishing q supply would do well TO
write rs for samples and prices.
G. s. HASKINS & CO., Ststioners and Enve.
lope Manufacturers, s6 Beskman Street. N. Y.
mgI0-6m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-08
UIHE NEW FORk AND VIR-

e.. ". PJUL5UN
lie l2-lm GeGeral Passenger Ag Bait.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-08

Persons desiring TO subscribe to The RICHMOND
HIa can do 40 nnun he flIIaWinF taEms
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-08

iy4-2m Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
The Constitu,ional Amendment.

Congress. on Tuesday, by vote OF ll9
yeas to 36 nays, adopted the amendment OF
the Constitution of the United States, which
has for its object the abolition of slavery
throughout all of the Southern States; and
no doubt it will be claimed that as soon as
three fourths of the States ratify it. that the
amendment will become part of the Con-
stitution. OF fcourse it is not expected that
all the States can be brought to make any
such ratification.
We have already endeavored to show that
three-fourths of the States have no power
to make any such amendment, because both
the letter and spirit of the Constitution are
against it and we do not doubt that the
measure is, besides, injudicious at this time,
while we are in the midst of great rebel
lion. But the Abolition party set out long
ago with this end in view, and now 1t has
succeeded. We do not believe it will tend
to peace or Union, but we trust that in this
we may be disappointed.-Guernsey Je6er-
SOnidu. .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Power of 1,entIeues..

No bad man is ever brought to repent
ance by angry words; by bitter scornful
reproaches. He fortifes himself against re-
proof, and hurls back foul charges In the
face Of his accuser. Yet guilty and hard
ened as he seems, he has heart In his
bosom, and may be melted to tears by a
gentle voice. Whosoever, therefore, can
restrain his disposition to blame and find
fault, and can bring himself down to fall
en- brother, will soon find way to better
feelings within. Pity and patience are the
two keys which unlock the human heart
They who have been most successful labor
ers among the poor and vicious, have been
the most forbearing. Said the celebrated
st. Vincent de Paul: .If It has pleased
heaven to employ the most miserable OF
men for the conversion of some souls, they
have themselves confessed that it was by
the patience and sympathy he had for them.
Even the convicts among whom lived, can
be gained in no other way. When have
kissed their chains, and shown compassion
for their distress-then they have listened
to me."-J6n,y Taylor. = 81 ~, g a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
shocking Occurrence.

We find the following in The Cleveland
Pldin Dealer of the lst
Bellefontaine, in this State, was thescene
of a horrible occurrence, on Friday last.
A Mrs. Craw had endeavored to put stick
of wood in the stove, and finding it too long,
withdrew it to carry it out OF doors; In
doing this, her clothing took fire, and al
most instantly the flames were above her
head. I'm this condition she rushed Shrek
ING into the street. Either from want OF
presence of mind in the spectators, or for
some other reason, no aid was afforded un--
til her clothes were literally burned up, and
the flesh dropping from her limbs. She
fingered short time in a state of insensi-
bility, and died the same evening. This is
the fourth accident of the sort which has oc-
Cured in that village within the past few
years. In three instances it resulted in
death, and in the fourth in frightful dis
figurement. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
The Wool Trade.

The New York journals report slightly
improved feeling in the wool market in that
city, with an increased inquiry on the part
of manufacturers. During the week end
ing on the 9th, the sales were about 400,-
600 pounds at prices ranging from S5c to
81 O5, including $4,000 lbs. Illinois at Soc to
90c; 10000 lbs. Wisconsin, SIC; 10000 do,
SSc; 10000 lbs. Michigan, 92c to.97c; l5,-
600 lbs. Indiana, 95c; $4,000 lbs. State, 92c TO
95c; $4,000 lbs. Ohio, 81 Of; 25,0O0 do 81 o.;
5000 half blood Ohio, 81 04 to 81 OF; 10000
lbs. State, on private terms; 5000 lbs. Medf-
um Pennsylvania, 81, and dseveral lots with
in the range above quoted; some pulled, 80
to 95c. We quote California So to 65c, free
from burrs and 35 to 45c for bury; 80 bales
Mestiza. 80 to 441ac; 40 do, 43c; 100 bales
low grade Blanket Wools, 4S to Soc; 10000
California Blankets, 3Sc.
The auction sale Of woods which was
held in New York on the 25th ult. (for the
figures of which we are indebted to Mr..
Newell Goodale of this city, who attended
the sale.) resulted, considering the unset
tied condition of all trade, wool included,
most favorably to the sellers. The sale
included about 10000 pounds of the
various grades of Michigan, and the
prices ranged from 30 to 97c--one small lot
going as low as 76c-the majority ranging
from VI 10 J012c. AD ut lOUUU OF coarse
Ohio was bid Off by Philadelphia house at
971ac. The New York State wool-of which
about 10000 pounds were sold--ranged from
SO to 95115c, but mainly at 80 to 95c. One
small lot of choice wool ran up to $l.03.
OF the unwashed fleece offered, about 10000
pounds sold at 62 and 631ac. For forced
sale-and this is understood to have been a
forced sale in more than one sense-these
prices were good.
In Boston, during the week ending on the
26th, The Ploughman says the wool mar
ket, in sympathy with other branches, has
been depressed the past week, and lower
prices would have to be submitted to if
sales were forced. The sales have been
100000 lbs. fleece and pulled at from 95c to
$l.lO per ID. as to quality, but these prices
are now above the views of buyers. In
Canada Wool there have been sales of lS0,-
600 lbs. short staple at SS to 90c; 1000 lbs.
and 10000 lbs. do. at $l.30 cash. The trans
actions in foreign comprise l25 bales Cape
and Mestiza in the range of quoted rates.
Ohio Farmer, FEB. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

THE mathematical genius developed by
the process of the draft in the national Of
ficials, is wonderful. The most astounding
specimen Is the Provost Marshal General
Fry, and the majority of his subordinatess
may be classed among. the arithmetical
phenomena. The New York Tribune says
ioval men are ''perplexed and dumbfound-
ed'' by General Fry's achievements in figur-
ing out quotas, and that the people "have
hardly decided how tovindicate and justify
one quota, when presto! it is changed, in a
flash, into another" Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Supplies for the Ohio Peli entiar y.
OFFICE OH 0 PENITENTIARY,l
EnI IYNnI,c nuIn EahrnarN OIL lRGh.

OFFICE OH U pENlTENTl AR1,(
CoLUMBus, OHIO, February Cd, 1865.
SFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceiv,d at this Office til Thur.das, the l6,h
day If February 1865, at two o'clock p. NJ, or ur-
nshing this Institution with the following supplies,
tO-wit:
1000 lbs more or less Fresh Beef per week, to be
dcyered in the four qnar'es IN equ4, pr"vortlon',
on Mondays, Wedne.days and Fridays, a such hour
as the Warden may direct. for six months from the
lst March, 1895 The Beet 10 be of good quality.
from cattle weighing not ,ess than 200 lbs me-,
The sse eS timer oie The iee to be % Of good aSsy
GEAR Of knucke. bone and shank. The quality TO
be increased or diminished, as the Warren may di-
100 bbs good mercN cNantable Rump or Prime Pork.
O,OOO lbs. Hog Joles, in good condition.
1900 bush. Yellow Corn, be'' quality.
1900 bush Red heat, best quality, or
90 90 IBIS IBIS. Flour from from best Red Wheat.
$50 bush good Rye.
5000 lbs. Hominy.
lcO bush. White Beans.
so bbls. Salt.
2Oa lbs Black Pepper.
400 lbs Tobacco, l0 plug
$500 lbs. s, da Ash, best quality.
200 lbs. Ha'n Sosp, pam
5000 yds. striped Satnet not less than % inches
vide; to be of No ID yarn 500 ends; the Fl l.
per yard when fin she'd and we'll scouIed 70 be free
from flock and cookie; to be delivered as the Warden
M direct. G,'ods below the standard will not be
s'oOo yGs Shetu ket Stripes; sample wanted.
800 yds. Uno cached Muslin.
40 yds. Bleacned
800 yds Sheeting A yds wide,
800 yds. Cloth for coats,
so ydi. Cloth for vests, tH'
100 yds knan el Duck Oilcloth,
10 d0z. Wool Hats,
1900 lbs. best quality Sole Leather, Buffalo slaugh
tered, or Spanish.
so side Uest quality Upper Leather.
$50 best quality Rus,ets.
50 Stock II es, weighing from so to l5O lbs.
Fresh Mix C,ws
2oO Cords Split Wood, good quality
The War.en and DueetOr. reserve the right to
reject any BID con idered incompatible with the in
terests Of the State.
Esch bid must be accompanied by a bond in the
sum of so per cent. OF the amount nvOleU, ndi. .
toned that the arty or pare. making the proposal
or bid il accept the contra il tbs same be award
ed to him or them and for the ia tbful performance
Of the contract on their paIt.
NATHANIEL MERI0N, Warden.
.t+. THOMAS SPARkOW,)
i. H. L. PARSONS, I Directors.
-llIL 400 JOHN H0UGH,
THE Westbote, We, XIV, aud Columbus, Gazette,
Weekly, will please copy.I febs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
THE SUBSCRIPTION is SO NEARLY

THE SUBSCRIPTION Is SO NEARLY
Il completed that il is intended to close the same
on OF before the l2th Of February. s~
Subscriptions, s75OOOO, of which 5000 900 purcbas-
es the land-to-wit: e2. 800 acres. The remaining
$50 is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company
Par value of shares, 500. Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and ELK Rivers, in the counties Of
Gilmer and Braxton. in the very heart Of the oil
gions of West Virginia.
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil lregons. 1t
has numerous oil and springs along the banks of
its streams, one of which vies with the ia nous
Burning Spring itself"
Pro essor Shepherd. of New Haven. Conn. re
ports: "Iconsider IL eminenay oil producing land
The o1-5edring shales underlie Hertensicety, and
the long lines Of car6urstted hydrogen. i1uminat
ing gas springs some Of aohicA satO burning. as
cell as the appearance Of oil itself on the surface
Of the tract, fully confirms me In his 6eIief
There can be no doubt that along your creeks and
Tributaries there Is large ertsns Of Uaiua6le OIL
producing territory. The prOdigioHs amount Of
6ituminous and camel coal iron ore limestone and
fire clags embodied in the nigh hills on our proper
IT, tie tops and slopes Of ,chich are cocered sofA
extraordinary grosM Of tcAite OAK and other heavy
tim6ers. add Immensely to It's ralue."
These views are fully Endorsed by the reports of
the most practical and experienced m from the OIL
districts of both Pennsylyania and Virginia.
The COMPANY consider themselves fortunate in
having secured the services of Mr. Blackwell. a
practical civil engineer for the general superntend
ency. so we'll known the late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent Of the Commissioners of Wash
ington Heights" New York City. F
Arrangement are in rapid progress for the imue
diate development Of the property, on scale COM
meDsurate with its value AID extent.
Subscriptions payable at the time of subscribing.
or one. half iu cash. the balance in thirty days from
the time of closing subscription bo made in
person or bylstter at the Office Of the undersigned
No 81 Cedar street, New York; J. X. DOBSON. No.
a State street. Boston, and 10 N w. STRONG,
Detroit. Michigan, where full inform alton can bc
obtained. lst.lang f ra eli
JAMES wADSWORT4& 4 CO.,
gs No. 81 Cedar street. New York.
NIB. Subscriptions received for the above Com
pany by sri LEWls bAkEH,
febo eqsstas5 Wheeling. Wv.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

IT is true-as Governor Jacob says-that
the men of the Sou think that they have
nothing under Heaven to hope from our
Administrations present policy. They put
hard questions. They ask, what they have
to expect or to hope, if their slaves are to
be let loose in their midst and all the rest
of their personal property confiscated.
We agree with Governor Jacob-oh how
reluctantly THAT there is yet to be long.
and dreadful war.-Louisriiie Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

The New York Times, in an editorial
speculating on the probability of Peace,
says:
[thes Southern peoplel will be met and
treated with the utmost liberality by the
President
That is as much as to say that on pri-
mary and major "points they will not be
met with "liberality by the President
How, then, can we look for peace by ne
gotiation?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
.JefE. Davis I'm Favor OF the COnsti.
fufiOnnI Amendment.

The statement has been given to the
public by telegraph, that JEFF. DAVIS had
given Mr.. BLAIR to understand that he
hoped the Federal Congress would pass the
then pending amendment to the Constitu-
tion abolishing slavery. 1t was stated that
he advanced the idea that the passage OF
that amendment would hasten the restora-
tion of Peace. We have no doubt he favor
Ell its passage however, not in the hope
that it would hasten the restoration OF
Peace with the maintenance of the Union.
There was great discomfort in the South
awhile ago, and he hoped that by the pass
age Of this amending resolution that dis
content would be removed, the people more
united, and that in the end, they would
achieve independence. The Richmond En-
n,irer of the 2Sth ult., devoted an editorial
to the consideration of DEMONSTRATION,
in which it administers lecture to those
Southern-slavehold who would be
willing to return to the Union, under the
Constitution as it is. 1t says:
..Ifany ill-advised stakeholder should re-
sort to reconstruction for the protection of
his property, let us see what he would gain
The mythical proposals of Blair and
Singleton affirm the supremacy of the
Federal Constitution. Now, under that
a proposition has been id
troduced in the Federal Congress for so
amending the Constitution as to authorize
the abolition OF slavery.
This proposition requires few votes to
become law. 1t is said, We think by MIR.
Seward, that Congress will adopt the meas
ure during the ensuing session. The Fed
erdt Constitution, mOre0rer, authorizes that the
Legislatures Of three -fourths Of the States may
chance their Constitution. Now upon recon-
struction there would be ten slave States,
and we think, some twenty-fouror or five free
States, and other territorial States either adj
mitted or ready for admission. The num-
Der of slave States is fixed; that of the free
States will be increased by the formation of
new States from National domain and alien
population. How long, then, would the
protection of Slavery last? For how many
months or days? Long enough, say some,
to reap the profits of their labor for the
maintenance of their owner"
The Enquirer need no longer argue what
our people would do with the amending
power of the Constitution touching slavery
q short time hence. We have used that
power to Its fullest extent, and that fact
1t can now use to consolidate the Southern.
people. The Radicals, both North and
South, are happy again, which canse for
happiness will make thousands suffer ex-
cruciatingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

THE proceedings of the Ohio Legislature
are wholly unimportant, trivial, disgusting.
Resolutions OF instruction to Congress,
toadying Invitations to abolitionists to ad-
dress both Houses, bills to increase the pay
of office-holders, constitute the staple of
Legislative business.--CucleUilte Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

GooD DEAL OF TRUTH IN IT.-Virtue
comes from industry quite as much as from
morality. "An idle head is Satan's work
shop !" and let man do nothing for tort
night, the old adversary will get possession
OF his fate, bring in astock of evil thoughts,
start the machinery of low passions and
commenced his regularbusiness of producing
oiu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

DIR. Hawkes., on one occasion. had an ar
gument with one OF his vestrymen, in ref
erence to the increase OF his salary, Then
you don't believe the Lord will feed the
young ravens?" said the vestryman. "Oh,
yes, do" the doctor replied, "but nothing
is said about the young hawks:"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

OUR good friend JOHN A. CocKERELL,
Esq, has severed his connection with the
Democratic Union, paper that he has
edited with discretion and ability. We are
glad that he hopes ere long to turn up" in
wider but similar field of labor. John
X. BILLINGS, Esq, is to be his successor in
The Union, who is represented as every way
capable of making the paper worthy good
support at the hands of the people of Ad-
ANS county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
The Legislature Ansiructing Con-
greSs.

When the Ohio Legislature convened in
extra session this winter, Gov. Brough told
them that no legislation was needed, and
the members have therefore turned their
attention to Congressional matters; and
every few days some member offers reso-
luton to instruct members of Congress
how to vote upon some question before that
body. Sensible Republicans are becoming
ashamed of this exhibition of folly on the
part of the Republican Legislature.-Toledo
RpcnrH-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Stolen
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUM AND MINING co.
sURsCRIPTIONsTO BE CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, SI5O.OOO.

OFFICERS:
OLIVER L. WOOD, President.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK Vice President.
CHARLES j. MARTIN, Treasurer.
JAMES WADSW0RTH. Secretary.
L. r. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent.
TRUSTEES:
PAUL N. SP0FFORD. of Spoford. Tileson d
Co., N. Y.
CHARLES j.. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
ance Co., N Y.
Hon. ROGER AVERILL. Dsnbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERT z. CATLIN. Burlington, Vt.
JAMES CRUlKSHANK, So Broadway, N. Y.
OLIVER Z. WOOD, 20 Barclay street,N Y.
JAMES WADSWORTH. of James Wadsworth
4 Co.. 81 Cedar street, n. Y.
JOHN w STRONG, Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. 2 Pine street. N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Roback,s stomach Bitrcrs.

.of'- ta SOLDIERS }HOME, - o
t SUPERINTENDBNTs OFFIOB,e !
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1868.
To DR.. q. W. RoBAcK-
I Ny DEAR Sm am dispensing second invqjcco
your Stomach Bitters among the large number
who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest. The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made For the vareus summer
complaints which aiict so many, l know Of no rem
edy so safe and SO SURE. Putarch says, 'To ask (
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about
sensible as to ask what is sweet bitter or sour
Persons who look out for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will nevsr
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher must not omit a word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
cd Army Surgeons. The effects Of yours on such are
most beneficial, far so than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase If they get your brand
7 ! am. Doctor. with much respect aar
+ os el,.,5.t.,., your servant, sus shs.a,,ta
tr ........4.,.s ~ q. w. D.l ANDREWS
~ Superintendent y
NJ Office and mandatory. Nos. 5c. 5s, 90 and 9,
East third street. For sale everywhere. asA.
s-d.tw&wlm-7 ssni eeB 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
No Peace by Negotiations.

The country will receive with sadness the
Intelligence in the dispatches this morning,
that the late Peace movements, on which
they looked with hope, have come to Daught.
Reasonably, little else was to be expected,
after the passage Of the Constitutional
amendment by Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
PEACE.

oh that the bells in all these silent spires,
Would clash their clangor on the sleeping air
Ring their Wild music out with throbbing choirs,
Ring peace in everywhere.
Oh that this wave Of sorrow surging DER
Thered, red land would wash away its stain
Drown out the angry fire from shore to shore.
And give it peace againl -
On last wears blossoming graves, with summer calm
Loud in his happy tangle huns the beei
Nature forgets her hurt, md finds her balm
Alas, and why notwe?
Spirit Of God that moved upon the face
: OF the waters and bid ancient chaos cease,
Shine. shine again DER this tumultuous space,
Thou art Prince Of Peace.
--Harptrs Monthly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
ANS county

The Richmond Enquirer Of recent date
asserted that "ioe do not deny that England
Is responsible for this war. We are well
aware that for thirty years she has been
employing the anti-slavery agitation to di-
vide the Unien, using abolition faction as
cat to pick her chestnuts ont of the fire, and
pvrsuadiug tho northern idiots to cut open
the goose that laid them the golden egg"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

ABOUT the most disgraceful event Of the
war Is the capture of our troops at Beverly,
West Virginia. The rebel General Rosser
surprised the garrison. and with less than
three hundred men, by the rebel account,
took over eight hundred prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
JOHN MILLER,
Real Estate Agent,
EOURTM sTREET, BETwEEN

Two substantial two story Brick Dwellings, near
corner Of High and Friend streets.
Two do. on Front street.
Three do. on High street.
One Brick Cottage on State street.
One twp story Brick Dwelling near the Depot :
good house and cheap. p,,
One elegant two story Brick Dwelling, with Brick
Barn, Carriage House, and all the modern improve
ments, on Fourth street. ~
Also, Ten other dwellings. in different iocalitles-
MANY of these are elegant and offered at bargains,
and on the most accommodating terms.
Also, Lands and suburban property. Most OF these
dIawn. - feb4.