davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

Mi. Cook is young man who carries very
light weight and never accused by his friends
of being over brilliant. He mas been in the army
and what was his record there do not pretend
to know He certainly would not make such
- i0 Peopie VIII consent to place an incompe
- i--dN IN mat position. Mr. C. may be, for
s;ae ~ ~ know, clever young man, but we in
IL ."@. IS not the only qualification for Office
r ma nave been good soldier. We leave Mr..
~ ~ IN 'he hahds OF the people. If they say let him
l4th. -i'''" 1Sfo"1 C''''"
ana that is the generous treatment of
private soldier by a shoulder strap editor
VINO was expelled from the army in disgrace.
hr' cook,ln manners, morals, intellect, ca
Pacify or personal appearance is fully the
s4ual If not the superior of his opponent,-
Ind ne is more competent for the position than
~ one who has filled it for the last II or I8
"-s
lac slurs of the Uaion upon dsservin g
.avate soldier will do him no harm.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM of Stratton & Barns is this day
i dissolved by mutual eensent.
-. N. srRATTAS,
NJ. !. BARNS.
Rock Island, Sept. s, 1885,
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
THE GREAT INDIAN BEVERAGE,
E. DEXTER LOvERIDGE's
W A H G @ BITTERSl
Taken by Everybody
And sold by all Druggists ane Dealers
Throughout the World.

Z The Wahoo Bitters are Combination OF Ma
ture's Great Restoratives; they are entirely Veg
etable, being compounded from different Roots,
Barks and Herbs, under strict chemical analysis.
These BItters remove the unnatural acidity OF the
Stomach, giving to IT a natural and healthy ac-
ton, and when the Stomach is right the whole
man is right.
as The WahOO Bitters are an
Alternative. Diuretic and stomach Tonic.
They act direct upon the Liver, Purifying the
Blood, giving healthy glow to the
skin. They cure
Dyspepsia, - Liver Complaint, Dropsy.
.. Asthma, Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache,
Warm and Strengthen the Bowels, are a prevent
i've of Dysentery, Summer Com plants, Choc
Cholera Morbus, Chills, Intermittent Fever, Fever
and Ague, sc. The Spirits used to preserve
these Bitters is PURE RYE WHISKY, dis
titled in Copper, upder my direction and personal
attention, and is the only spirits recommended by
the Medical Faculty tor Its medicinal qualities.
Put up only by myself, the Inventor and Pat
entee.
CAUTI0N!- None genuine unless D. w. D.
lS63-&XN, L. Dexter Loveridge, Wahoo Bit
tiers, is blown in the Bottle and bearing label as
follows The Great Indian Beverage, Low
eridge's Celebrated WahOO Bitters.
Il. DEXTER LOVERIDGE,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
iupe92dSu
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
Nj. B. LUkENS.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

OFFICE: Over First National Bank,
Rock Island, Ill.
septl2d3m.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

as those who die in the rebel ranks undoubtedly
do, is foolish. But the other hand
DYING FOR GOOD CAUSE
as those who are wise and prudent enough to
remedy the defects of mature with
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

iune23dSm
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

septl5dtf.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

mayl5d wifi.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
The Capture of Jefferson Davis.

1 r
Lieutenant Elsan, Of Company K,
Twenty.fourth Texas Cavalry, was
with Mr.. Davis when he was cap
tured, and has kindly recounted to us
the details Of the affair. From his
narrative we derive the following
Mr. Davis, Judge Reagan, Colonel
Lubbock and Colonel johnson We're
en- route to Texas, expecting to con-
tinuc the struggle here Mrs. Davis
and family were travelling towards
Florida with a view Of running The
blockade from the Florida coast
1t was Mrs. Davis intention to take
the children to England and then to
rejoin her husband in Texas, where
they hoped to protract the struggle.
Lieutenant Elsan was one of the
guard of Mrs. Davis party. They
were in Wilcox county, Georgia,
May I, when the President Joined
them. They travelled together that
day. On the morning Of the 9Th he
parted from them for Texas, on horse.
back, After travelling twenty miles
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

he learned that a band OF jayhaWkers
had been organized to plumber the
party left behind Of their train. Anx-
iety for the safety Of his family in
duced him to remain till they came
up, which they did on the evening Of
the 9Th.
They travelled in company on the
9th, and all campcd together that
night. Meanwhile the Fourth Michi-
gan Cavalry had been on their track.
On the night of thes9th this regiment
surprised two scouts who had been
left in the rear to watch for pursuit,
but who had been overcome by
fatigue and fallen asleep. The pur-
suers rode all hight, and at daybieak
on the morning Of the 10th surprised
the encampment and captured the
whole party without firing gun.
On the surprise Mr.. Davis threw a
cloak over his shoulders and started
for his horse, about forty steps from
his tent. AS. he set out Mrs. Davis
threw a veil over his hat. He had
got but a few steps when a cavalry
man rode up, and presenting his gun
to him, cried out, II know you, you
old scoundrel | have seen yon be-
fore surrender" Ut seems that he
had lived in Richmond since the war
began.) AS he stopped Mr.. Davis,
Mrs. Davis ran to him, and throwing
her arms around his neck begged
them to spare his life, Colonel Prit-
chard, the commander of the pursuing
cavalry, now rode up, and assured
her he should not be hurt.
From this time the party was
treated with marked politeness.-
They were taken to Macon, Mrs.
Davis being allowed all her transpor.
tation except an ambulance, which
was taken for some of the wounded.
Lieutenant Elsan says the entire
amount Of specie the party had with
them was about eleven thousand dol
lars. OF this Mrs. Davis had two
thousand dollars, her own private
funds, Mr.. Davis about fourteen hun.
dred, which he carried in his holsters,
aud the balance belonged to Judge
Reagan and the balance of the
party! Houston Telegraph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
From the London Morning Herald, June 81
It were an insult to the under.

g. {. ID Z (. +,
From the London Morning Herald, June5.
II were an insult to the under
standing, to the good feeling Of any
man, to ask him to compare such men
as Davis and johnson. Success,
however, to our shame be it acknoWl-
edged, makes a great difference in
the current estimate Of men and
events. The position Of these two
men is SO glaringly different. The
one, the champion of independence,
the undaunted patriot, the high
souled and generous statesman, who
let his enemy go free when be had
him in his power,4is noW accused as a
felon, in chains, and on trial for his
life. The other, the Tennessee rene
gade, untrue to his Country and false
to his principles, when he foresaw in
the end that the North would win, is
now enthroned as the complacent
conquerof, who, as President Of the
North, is breathing out threatenings
and slaughter against traitors to the
Union.
Mr.. Johnson. Of course, has very
much the best Of it. His simple Re-
publican virtues are brought into the
foreground, his amiable prejudices
are justified, his sterness is excused.
It is no fault Of his that the tailor
Cincinnatus has been summoned from
the shopboard to the rescue Of a fall
ing republic. He does his best ac-
.cording to his light, and we who are
strangers to the passions which have
been inevitably evoked in this fatal
civil strife must not presume to con-
denim him for the seeming harshness
Of bis resolves. AS for Mr.. Davis,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

His sense surely lies in his hair!
Then Tom Parry is wealthy and ancient,
Though indulgent think he would prove
He has won my respect by his kindness,
But itcannot be turnd into love.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

ia The decision 81 the Internal Revenue
Department, d year ago, that certified checks
we're Ia: be treated as currency, and taxed
accordingl hSss been confirmed by the SO,
licitor of tbe Treasury Department, and
may now Be considered as finally settled.
The decision ii one Of great interest to bu.
siness men and bankers, Ny Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

WHnRr THE MoNEy GoEs--It is estima-
ted that there are now 20, 1000 Americans in
Europe who spend on an average $40 per
day ID gold, d nearly Que million aud half
per week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
WHICH is LOVE?

-
And bid me my choice soon to make;
They say Captain Brown and Tom Parry
Would anything do for my sake.
But as for the Captain, ! hate him
A great foppish thing, like bear!
With his cane, and bis eye-glass and whis
e kers-
His sense surely lies in his hair!
Then Tom Parry is wealthy and ancient,
Though indulgeut think he would prove
He has won my respect by his kindness,
But it cannot be turn'd into love.
Then sandry "devoted affections"
Are offered to me by the score,
From very enchanting young fellows
But Pa only shows them the door,
Again, on my list comes doctor,
A lawyer much given to pun:
What pity, with such a collection,
My heart will not fix upon one!
My sympathies ever were changing,
AS each one to WOO gently strove;
1t might be a passing reelection
I'm sure that it never was love.
Then that dear handsome Mortimer Lacy,
inject with at every ball,
Who walizes and flrts so diyine'y-
/ believe he's the best Of them all.
He whispers sweet "nothings" SO softly,
His manners are very refined,
But there's one thing / am not quite sure o
Il wish ] could make up my miDd!)
IT'S this, that when parted, remembrance
No power has my being to move;
Thus, the feelings l have may be pleasure,
I am sure that it cannot be love.
4 had almost forgotten to mention
Anotber--no matter what name
Who from his unceasIng devotion
My notice must certainly claim.
He is ever the first with welcome,
The last one to breathe farewell,
sTill really could almost imagine
He weaves round my spirit a spell.
When he goes | am silent and weary,
My thoughts to his image oft rove;
wonder oh, some one do tell me -
Can this bea sign that ] love?
Not handsome as Mortimer Lacy,
Nor rich as Tom Parry the old
He has wealth Of holier nature,
A true heart that's better than gold.
know when bis footstep approaches
BY the tremulous beat Of my heart
And his gaze bids the niantling crimson
Flush up to my cheek with start.
Oh, tell me, does pity or friendship
A power possess thus to move?
If not. then / can't be mistaken
think, am sure, this is love.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
t was confidently anticipated by the

60 Il - IA 81 i IS
=. !. ~
- ---- .:----:.--:
! it was confidently anticipated by the
promoters of the rebellion al the
South that the Y itht!d.raVal Of the
southern cotton from the traffic Of the
world would speedily coerce both
Great Britain and France into recog-
nizing the Confederate States, Or,
failing that plunge both nations into
revolution and anarchy. \.
Great distress did follow, both in
England and France, from the, arres-
ting OF the American cotton supplies
but such was the power Of CONNER
fcial vitality communicated TO both
nations BY the adoption in the one
twenty years ago, and IN the other
but the other day, Of sound principles
OF commercial tq g legislation, that in
despite OF this distress we see both
nations exhibiting the contrast with
ourselves which we have here set
loilli, contrast not more glorious TO
them than it ought to be instructive
to g ourselves sa4l e
NOT V VIII the force-ot its.l lessons be
impaired when we tarn from these
colossal 20 |. y examples OF commercial
greatness TO states which have here:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

Of the world will be rivetted on that
lamentable spectacle. If the North.
ern people, in its. triumph, cannot
show mercy, the world withoutwill
make note Of this last and greatest
Of its crimes, and remember toyrefuse
mercy, when its turn is come, in that
day Of just and sharp retribution
which indignant Heaven will speed
on after 50 foul a murder. "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

Andrew johnson VS.. Jefferson
Davis-The Change in Public
Opinion i'm Great Britain
The Rebel Presidents AlIegi-
glance to the Mississippi Leg
islature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

No USE sEOR IR0W sERs. - On the
morning Of the slneteoric shower, ID
1882 old Feyton Roberts, who inten-
ded making an early start to his work,
got up in the midst Of the display,
On going tohis door, he saw, with
|amaz cement, the sky lit up with tho
falling meteora and he concluded at
once the world wasson fire and that.
stood Tor ! moment gazing in. speech,
less terror atstbe scene, and then with
a yell Of horror sp1ang out Of the. door
into tIs yard, right into the midst OF
The falling stars and, there in bis ef.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
NUMBER ] 6.

Z = -
DEArHBED MARRIAcE TO- SAVE IAN
ESTATE An indianapolis correspon.
dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
As remarkable marriage occurred
IN this city last week. "A lady, made
4 widow. some years since, was left
alarge amount Of property, on cendi-
ton, expressed n her husbands will
that she should marry again. Why
this strange and unusal condition
was imposed, nobody knows. Alta.
ny rate, ID case she did not merry,
she was to enjoy thesuse Of the prop.
erty during life, but on her -deathit
would pass to other parties: She
has been long; sick With icopsufap tion,
and finding her end approaching, she
determined to NARY, il orderi osses.
cure the succession to her chrf dren.
A returned soldier, : comrade + her
son, consented to play the 4 he Of
husband in this singular marriage, 7
and the lady, lying on the bed from
which she will soon be carried the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-26
Vacant Lots.

A splendld wasn't lot on Spruce street, very ues
Shnrch, sdoining the beautiful residence Of Judei
esisT on ne soath frOnts60 feet on Spruce. an,
runs back l16 70 McLemore street ] Is very con
Vsaient TO the n. sc X r DEPOT Terms cav
Also. iolioJ feet ironf on James street hy -
ZEE, deep beautiful buslding site; sdio rs n,
properly knoEn IS " hawthorne owned by Eu-
gene Underwood Prlce, 81 per foot, cash
Also, bsauniul Lei OF rrorpa ruauiD5 throBg,
rom Col sle y Market street, South Nashville
very near the Inc Of the street r R fronts fOeI'
leel on hoIh sireets
Also. achnice lot on College street opposIta In
Ene Bouse No. z /; very valuable.
Also. 70 ieet Of ground on Woodland street. FJge-
heia near where d.. shelby hsuse fsImsry
siood.
Also large number Of other lots and housss IA
the besI parts Of the town; also, coed msny lofs
JET urso.d u Ramsay's addition. Those los Ar
1eing rspidly tmproFed
We have large number Of elegant lots. su;tsfle
of building ols,pess houses sna dwellings on, N
IS5 Feet q vacant ground opposite he ssFe-
male Acsdemy. near the Nashville md Chafta
n. ora Raiircad, for sale.
A eho.es 70. fronting loo feet on Russell STREET
near Tulip streef church.
Two Los, each 50 feet front on Russeil street Nv
10 deea. NefT convenient % the Wire Rridga
A Lot fronang 50 feet 90 Faihsrlaad stresf M
no deep. Veg near the Wire Bridge.
Two Lots hetEeen Russell and Fafherluy,i st-....
iroutng 80 leet esch on OAR, ~ 40 deep
chose Lot fronting &c feet or Fafherisad and
running nscS 10; N god neighborhood
Two Lots ca fs1her.a1d, each frousins 50 fs.f ~
10 ioinlnS Osear kohne's rroperty.
Two lots o. fsiherlsnd, opposite Oscar B,,r,s,.
property, sch s. b. 10 feet
chose Loa Eonang - feet on Russell street
By NC eeef' ,eloaloe A n. Diliu, and very COVE
a Lot &c kasseli street., aaiolnins F curuips.
hsn, fTonts g b. ITO feel 10y
tag1s Asle9 p TIE very best gsfden lznd front
ne 50 ysFds On 6allstn piks, 81 400 ysras a az
ccuuty roaA = -
lar7a nlrnaaF of iIc,s IN Frrs--vsss 1S7-,-.
- 80. IN na4a1ialI ,onaiad aEa Valuskla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-26
Edgefsld Property.

Brick Cottage With3 rooms. on Russell street
very near The WIRE Bndge, and IN an e1celen
Eeighoorhood. Price, $500 cash.
Also snofher nice Brick Cottage on Woodland
street. eth more conTenien. 10 the Wire Bridge
and lery valuable has rooms, store room SUD
porch good eistern, etc. Price, $3.50 cash.
Also, house and lot on Woodland stree. house
contains rooms; Lot fronts 100 Get BY I7O feei
deep good shade, etc Pnoe, $500 oae-third
cash oaia1ce in and year,.
House on Bell Street, with 4 rooms. Lot fronts
% ieet by 200 deep, good cistern. Price $3.50.
A neat framed Cottage, with rooms and kitchen.
Rooms Of good size; good eistern; porch front and
rsaf 10; fronts g feet BY 10 deep situated near
5he.bI Park, sud very convenient to the Wire
Bridge. Price $780,
Ahmed House with rooms aud ball, porch m
mont vel shaded and well enclosed Lot fronts 80
lee on Woodland l7a fset deep JOINS the residence
O M. DuTy. rncs 5000.
hEiek House with rooms, en- Herman street,
lot q feet b no. Good eistern aud gar1eE ali peh
enclosed, Price ss5OO.
Rouse on Shelby street, with good rooms, s
atehan, cellar, and good cisier8- Lot rs feet By
ia Pace $500 cash.
irsuae Rouse on Galisiin piEe with SIX rooms,
Ait,hen, outhouses and an excellent eis'ern; we'll
'oeiosed. Lot 20 feet by l1O. Price $500.
A tsmed House on 6allstin Pike, with rooms,
luiho1ses, lumber shed, and an excsilsaf cIsIsrn
-oi 100 iesf By no. Terms $500.
Large tEo-story Brick residence. with eight
ooms, On Russell It near Tulip street church "
lot fronts 100 ieet by 10 feet deep. Good Kitchen
isiegns etc, and we'll enclosed. improvements 10
aeai.ent co1dnon, and one Of the has locations
.dgsdsli.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS FARMS.

A farm Of l2s acres in Sumner county, 3 miles
frOm Gsllstin 20 aces cleared, baisnce heavily
TIN Aera1 and well Watered; land Of frst rate quality
has EO0i country house Elth 2 ToQms and other
Improvements. Price, $500 tor the trRct
Also, 900 acres Mineral and Coal Lands on
Cumberland Mountains has any amount Of the
very best timber on It.
Al'o nee tie farm Of serea. well wstered
and vel improved, At Hendersonville Is miles from
Nashville, on tae l.. n. r. r. Has on it a spen-
did spring and we'll the place well ipc'Ossd. IN e.
81, so cash.
Also, farm Of 500 acres OF very rich land living
on Spr N Creek, Madison county, West Tennessee,
Is miles nom Jack son, st the IN erection Of two
R6qd pixies. Improvements hrst rate. VIII he sold
IN bo1y or 10 ifscis 20 SUIT purchasers. Price SO
per see.
Also one ofthe best snd most highly improved
farms the State. teRuhfJlly located On this side
HRrpeih river, opposite Franklin, Tenn, u miles
from Nashville, contains 81 seres; improvements
Of The trst Oider. Can be bad at harrsia II sold
lTnned ately.
A Farm OF 1000 Acres in Wilson county, twenty
one miles from Nashville, one mile south Of the
Lebanon Pike; soil rich, well enclosed with g,cd
cedar encs splendidiy wstered; four hundred
ares cesrsd. BalSnos vel tmbered with cedar and
other OWth; tTo refiders g. 90 the plaee-one
with iO0Ms, he other viii r2oIas-b9ih Wiih
good outnouses, so
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-26
For Sale the following Farms :
DAVIDSON COUNTY FARMS.

A farm offs acres OF good land, miles from the
city, near the Stewards Ferry Pke well fenced and
Also. splendid farm of 81 acres, milss from
Nashville nesr stones river Pike; 40 cares cleared
balance heavy timbeEed. Land very rich.
Also. A arm clio acres Of fne land miles from
Nashville and near the Lebanon Pike. Has good
country improvements on it, 90 acres heavily
timbersd Price, $50 per acre.
Also. ism Of 1874 acree, 81 miles frno TIE city
on the Buens Vists Pile IS acres cleared, balauce
heavily tmbered splendidly Eatered soil ve-y
rch, VII be sold in body OF divided to suit pur-
chasers.
i mile from MurireesbOro Pike. Splendid land and
mss some good timber on It.
A Farm Of sixty acres good land-lO acres in
timber-three miles nom the city, on the County
roa {, between toe ClsrksYiils AID Brick Church
Pike. Price $780,
A farm Of 1s71S Acres, s miles from the CITY,
on The "Neely's Bend PIKE One-half Of the tract
ia cleared, balance vel tinbsred Bss on Il a two
story brick residence with SIX good rooms, good
kitchen, stabie, and her outhouses. The farm il
finely Eatered snd is enclosed with a good cedsr
fence
A Farm Of 81 acres, or stones RIVER Pike, 3
mi - from the city, on Mill creek-oppogite Sniths
Nil. About two Thirds of is Is men bottom land
and well WRtered.
A Nice Little Farm Of I61S Acres, four and 4
hal miles nom the city, the Whites creek pike;
our sores in timber. Place well watered
Splendid Farm eoutsiniug 100 Acres. i've
miles nom Nashville on the Nashville and Chstta-
noOfa railroad. At Glen Clifie Depot, and on MI
creek. The land is very rich, splendidly watered
snd beautifully located. This is one OF the best
GRASS FARMS IN Davidson county, and il pecu-
har adspted 70 raising Stock. On the place is a
rsiirOad switch, sud by is very large sand
hank, being splendid place for an extensive Brick
Yard There Is a two story brick residence with q
iEsmed addition, couianingT rooms also kitchen
and out-houses, good barns, stables, &C, ana sn
Orchard OF 100 choice Fruit Trees.
A Nice Little Farm Of IL Acres. four and a
hall miles from the city, on the D.ekerson Pike.
Bes frsmrd house with four rooms, out houses and
slA6ls. Lana very rich excellent water. Pres
81, 5oJcash.
octl6u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-26


In the treatment Of ths Aye aud Esr, sud other
organs of sense. lt becomes necessary 20 hsss -
good knowledge Of every thing IerfaIuIng 30 medi-
cire and Surgery. What are called regular Payer
cians, may have graduated 10 either the cd OF new
School Coilege, aud can boast Of d one sided fCu
Gallon, bot YET IN tpe treatment OF the Eve sud
Ear, ia 70 cute sung ufstGst case-iur the
uaatmsnt prescribed IN their Wcg.s vail no, effrt
cure M large msi0ri'y 81 cssez
Da- BRorKHAs IS graduate of the Missouri Uni
yeTslty-Dpoma hsngs in his oifce. and has many
certtcat.s from persons cured, Wh.ch usy ne
seen BY calling.
The DR.. guarantees cure-, iherer reno one need
fear % employ him, for where i-o.tor Foes busi-
ness IN tbs manner, Ills good evidence thnt be- un-
derstands The nature OF The diseases le thal-
EFAll communications, with stamp enclosed
pruIpptY ansFered
Remember bis indrmsry IS al No. IS Church
Street. T.. q. Box No 30.
BY permission, he also refers - the following
medical men celebrated la Uphfhaln'is su gerry;
Or. j. f. Quidore q nton Place New orx; ilr.
Or. f. c. peForrest n. D.; lr. Zlnirsi, Phladef.
phia; Or BUge, quincy, ID. II. Carelco EaTrey,
q. GUS, No.
Augl5-3me
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-26
Nashville Property.

An elegant 2 story Brick Residence, No. 20 Cher.
y 5tEeei, next doorto ''Weller House, containing
20 rooms Lot fronts 80 feet, by $50 deep. one q
the best places IN tee sity,
Also good Frame House with rooms, On South
Summer street. IN good coalition. Price mod
era e,
A G0od Brick Residence, No 81 Line street,
WITH nins rooms gas fixtures all through the house
Ssood ouihOuses and stable, all IN good condition.
Loi IL BY ls0 feet Price very moderate.
Als0-A Brick Store.houss, No. q Broad street
scuth slee, two doors from Market, three stories
high, Is ieet BY Is. A mos. excellent stxnd and Il
tree from taxation.
ASA comm0dious Brick Dwelling, corner OF
ncLe more and Gay, with seven rooms, kitchen with
rooms, and lumber room. Lot fronts 90 feet on
Say, oY 81 deep. splendid water and beautifully
shaded yard vel enclosed. Pues 500.