davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
Mr. Joseph Christian was announced as

Mr.. Joseph Christian was announcer u
nominee for the Sixth Circuit.
A long communication was read rom mI.
J. NJ. Gregory, In which he claimed l INA. =.
was legally elected Judge of the Sixth CircuI.i
and that the Office had not been vacated, ano
asking that n committee of the LegisIature
inquire into the case, and report whether tneI We,
Is any vacancy in the circuit, before proceeu
ing to an election. .r
Mr.. WATKINS offered A resolution that with
the consent of the Senate, so muei OF the loins
order as refers to the Judge of the sixth } uuI :
cial Circuit be postponed 10 await the tutuTe
Joint order of the General Assembly.
Mr.. GRATTAN, in n long argument, con
ten ded against the course Of action proposed.
MIR. BALDWIN said he believed that judge
Gregory, and all others situated like MN, were
legally and constitutionally Judges AZ the tlIiIe
that Governor Peirpoint rendered them new
commissions but he believed that in accepting
those commissions they vacated their appoint
ments.
He then referred to the case of Judge Robert
son, and said he believed that that gentleman
was mt this day constitutionally and legaiiy
Judge Of the Supreme Court of the Appeals,
He then discussed the action OF the Wneenhg
Convention, and stated that they haa never
claimed the power TO alter the CONSTITUTION.
They had had the power to remove the J udges
by Joint vote or impeachment, but had not
exercised that power. Judge Robertson was
elected under the same Constitution as that
under which Governor Peirpolnt ana the
Alexandria Constitution also clearly proVlded
that all judicial officers should remain IN ONCE
until the expiration of their terms he
believed that the case of Judge Robertson WIS
the only one to which the arguments used III
the memorial Of Judge Gregory would apply,
and concluded by paying glowing euioSy 10
Judge Robertson's character in public ana
private life.
MIR. WATKINS and Mr.. SEAwELL spoke in
favor of the proposed resolution, winch was
hv Mr.
The Joint resolution offered by Mr.. WATKINS
Mr.. Christian then received 81 House
votes and joint vote of loo, and was duly
elected. -
The execution of the joint order of the day
was resumed.
For the Seventh Circuit, Mr.. John A. Mere
dith was elected.
For the Eighth Circuit, Mr. John Crltcher
was elected.
For the Ninth Circuit, the nominee, Mr.. +.
r. Snead was Notwithstanding only nine
votes i'll the two Houses.
For the Tenth Circuit Mr.. E. r. Watson
was unanimously elected.
For the Eleventh Circuit, Mr.. hugh w.
ShefIey was elected.
For the Twelfth Circuit, Mr.. John L liar
ris was elected
For the Thirteenth Circuit, Richard Parker
was unanimously elected.
For the Fourteenth Circuit, Robert W. HUI
son was unanimously chosen.
For the Fifteenth Circuit, Andrew >. Ful'on
was unanimously chosen
For the Sixteenth Circuit, John A CampDeli
was unanimously elected.
A Joint resolution was passed dlrectlng th e
clerk of the Senate and the clerk of the House
TO communicate the result of the elections 10
the Governor; after which, the Assembly
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
BY Paine & Co., Auctioneers,
No. l03 Main street.

VERY HANDSOME BRICK AND
SUCCEED FAMILY RESIDENCE, ON THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHTH AND LEIGH
STREETS, OPPOSITE THE DWELLINGS OF Mr.:
THOMAS w. McCANCE AND MAJOR WILLIAM
ALLEN, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-0n MONDAY
EVENING NEXT, the 10Th February, ut O'Clock,
we will sell at auction, the premises, the yALU.
ABLE PROPERTY located as above, now in the
occupancy Of Mr.. ]. b. Watkins. The lot fronts
twenty four feet on Leigh street, running back
about one hundred and twenty feet to wide
paved alley.
The Improvements, which are nearly new and in
perfect order, consist OF q very beautiful three
story BRICK TENEMENT, handsomely succeed:
and ornamented with iron ratings, balcony, and
iron window caps, containing ten rooms, besides
closets, bath room &c, all supplied with gas and
water There is alsoka wing, or back building,
connected by rear portico, with private stair.
way entering this and the main building, contain.
ing two chambers, with hre-places, two servants
rooms, kitchen with range complete, and hot and
cold water, and laundry There Is on the premises
an excellent brick stable and carriage with
feed room above.
The neigh borhood Is unsurpassed. and the loca.
ton most elevated and attractive, being surrounded
by several large gardens. A residence so desira.
BILE In all respects Is rarely in market. Time OF
possession arranged to spit the purchaser.
Terms One fourth cash balance at four. eight
and twelve months, interest added, and title re-
tanned until paid. PAINE CO.,
Re 81 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
The Veto Salufes.

ALBANY, February 20.-A national salute
was fired here to-day, by direction OF the
Common Council, in honor of the veto mes
sage of President Johnson.
SYRACUSE, February 20.-The conservatives
of this city are preparing 10 fire one hundred
guns to night in celebration of the veto of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill by President John
son.
A salute Of one hundred guns was fired in
Lockport this morning in honor of President
Johnson's veto.
NVDsoy, N. Y, February 20-The veto
message of President johnson was received
in this city this morning with enthusiastic
demons trations. Flags were displayed in
Central Square, and thritysix guns were
fired, representing the States OF the American
Union. johnson stock has advanced fifty per
cent.
New HAVEN, February 2o.-The Democracy
Of this city are firing thirty-six guns in honor
Of President Johnson and his veto OF the
Freedmen's Bureau bill.
Ngw LONDON, February 2o.-The Democracy
OF this place are firing national salute in
honor OF President Johnson for his veto.
MAscnEsTEa, N H., February 2es--One
hundred guns We're fired here 70 night In honor
=, the PRESIDENTS veto OF the Freedmen's
Bureau bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
President Johnson.

The sublime moral courage manifested by
ANDREW JOHNSON in his late veto challenges
the admiration of the whole country. Even
Mr. BRECHER pays tribute to the grand and
unparalleled spectacle which this Republican
President presents in refusing to accept the
enormous power offered to the Executive in
that act by the representatives of the people.
He saves the people from themselves at the
hazard of his own political destruction. His
message is a breakwater, defending the Con-
stitution and the liberties of America from
raging sea of innovation, which, unchecked,
would subvert the vital principle of free
government. The waves may beat, and the
tempests may howl for a time, but there is
barrier now to their progress, and before that
can be overleaped, the returning reason and
patriotism of the American people will rally
around the principles which the President has
announced, and proclaim 10 the aggressive
elements, Thus far shalt thou 60, and no
farther"
Mr.. BRRcHER says, with truth: . 1t is a
most extraordinary spectacle Of the times to
"see Congress gathered from the people,
representing the great mass Of the people,
passing bill and putting it into the hands
"of the President, and thereby clothing him
" with power greater than any monarch
lever welded, and the President vetoing it,
I" and returning it, saying cannot give my
assent TO it. yetoing bill that makes him
" 90 strong" The moral effect of this extra
ordinary spectacle can scarcely be less than its
political. This last il would be difficult TO
over-estiInate. The Northern State elections
Of last fall were carried by the Republican
party upon the broad platform of President
JoHssos's restoration policy, which, in this
veto message, is again distinctly presented,
and reiterated with unmistakable plainness
and emphasis. The extremists Of Congress
who give mp the President on account Of his
Southern restoration policy will be compelled,
also, to give up the people, whose verdict in
favor Of that policy was pronounced in their
own election. The men who denounce him
for refusing to enlarge the Freedmen's Bnre eau
Into an enormous military establishment
costing twenty Ave millions Of dollars--double
me whole actual expenses of the Government
twenty-nve years ago-will find Ii difficult to
convert 70 their opinions the white tax paying
population Of this country. who have never
bssn pensioned, nor asked, nor desired 10 he
pensioned, upon the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
Henry Ward Beecher on the Veto.

Tho man Of all others in the United states
whom we had expected TO be the last 10 ap-
prove of the Presidents veto, was among the
first Henry Ward Beecher delivered a lecture
in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening last, in
which he thus spoke:
ssThere is n Freedmen's Bureau There
was in Congress bill for the more eiiicient
been TO day excited by the tidings that that
Freedmen's Bureau bill has been vetoed by
the President. Some hisses.) L am sorry
that he felt ii 10 be his duty 10 veto IL, ana 1
am sorry that the bill was SO drawn that ne
,cas Obliged to feel it to behiS duty toreto II. But,
mark this is not vetoing bureau, nor an
amended or recognized bureau, but only
that particular firm of bureau which that biii
contained. 1T does not commit the PRESIDENT
against any proper department administer
ing to the blacks throughout the South. We
know, on the other hand, that he is in favor
of such a bureau And l confess tnat on
reading his message it has left a profound I'M
preston upon my mind that he urges most
serious and weighty reasons why. in the form
in which it went before him, IL siouid noI
have become the law of the land: But l
believe and am sure that no man In inns land
is more in favor of some legislation that shall
amount to an efficient protection for the black
man than President johnson himself. zap
plause.) Men who have knowledge of the
freedmen may be warped by their sympathy
and by their generous sentiments SO as NOT
the freedmen it may be at the expense OF
those laws and those instruments in which his
very safety itself resides; and if they are
carried past the point of moderation, IS ,cett
there should be opportunity for reconsideration"
The words in italics are clear expression Of
Beecher's opinion that the bill was very
Objectionable We feel confident from this and
other indications that the President will
secure the support of two-thirds of the peo-
pie even of the North on this issue between
himself and the Radicals. Again, says Mr..
Beecher:
"Do you suppose that you will always have
n President like Mr.. Johnson? But l am
mistaken in my judgment If there has, since
the earliest and best days OF our presidency
been man more honest, more single minded
for liberty, who without bias OF the 1eenngs
or of the heart, without bias OF any KIND,
endpayored to do that which he thought best
for the interests of the country, and the whole
country" [Applause.l "Not another man.
Il hold it would be better that the States
should be brought into the Union tomorrow :
every one of them And in this regard allow
me TO say that cannot 60 With either the
President or Congress. l would bring all in
at once they mean TO keep them all out at
once. daughter They would let IN part,
and let the rest wait and see how they would
like it."
Beecher is representative man. He speaks
the thoughts of the property-holders of the
North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers and Real Estate Agents.

VERY DESIRABLE AND CONVE-
Y NIENTLY LOCATED RESIDENCE AND VA.
CANT LOT, ON COLLEGE STREET, OPPOSITE
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE, FOR SALE AT AUC-
on TUESDAY, the 9th February, 1865, at half.
4 O clock, 2. NJ, the large BRICK and FRAME
RESIDENCE located as above, now In the oecu.
about ten rooms, besides kitchen, and has many
conveniences for the accommodation Of a large
family The lot has front Of one hundred and
two feet and depth OF one hundred and thirty.
four feet to wide alley 1t will be so divided as
to sell off VACANT LOT Of thirty feet front.
TERMS: One third cash balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest added,
secured bya trust deed. The taxes to be paid by
ny =" HARRISON, GoDDIN s APPERsoN,
fao Aucroneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
From Forney's Chronicle.
Executive Patronage to Force Traitors Into
(onoreSS.


1t is no longer questionable that President
Johnson distinctly announces thatno one who
refuses to support him in his demand for
admission to Congress Of claimants for seats
from the rebel States, nearly all OF whom are
disqualified from taking or refuse 10 take, the
oaths imposed upon other Senators and Repre-
sentatives, shall receive or continue TO ENJOY
any of the patronage which he holds III trust
for the patriotic and betrayed millions. Now
that the organs of George Ii. Mcclellan and
George III. Pendleton, the sympathizers with
Jefferson Davis and John q. Breckenridge,
and those who went so far rs 10 attempt 10
shift the responsibility of the assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln upon the shoulders OF
Andrew johnson, have become the mouth
pieces of the President of the United States,
one of their daily declarations is that the
Radicals must be removed from oihce, ana that
no man can hold place under the present
Administration who does not register its new
DEGREES and approve the policy LAID down IN
the recent veto message. The President htmSeg
takes the same ground, explicitly promising his
declarations TO those who came 10 him asking
these places with the warning and the threat
that he intends TO cOnfine his favorS TO men
who freely give themselves up TO his policy.
But when Andrew Johnson persists in making
u test of the doctrine that traitors are TO be
admitted into the Congress of the United
States, he 1oiU hare to depend upon traitors and
the sypdthizers ,oih treason alone for his support.
Ii he expects that the millions OF Americans.
who have suffered so long and lost so much,
who have given of their best blood 10 their
country's cause, who layished upon him the
confidence and affection that sprung from a
sincere belief in his patriotism, and sincere
hatred Of his oppressors, will now be terrified
because he threatens to employ their own
patronage, their own instrumentalities, and
the very weapons they placed in his hands
for the defence of the common veal, for
the incredible purpose of browning treason in
the capitol of the country, he will be as much
mistaken as Jefferson Davis himself when
that incarnate, migrate, aud traitor, took arms
against generous and iudulgent Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

LfschsrRa srsrAIss THE PRRsIpEsr.-T
hisn-spirited people OF Lynchburg, immedi-
atsiy upon hearing Of the Presidents veto of
the Freedmen's Bureau bill, determined to
hold mass meeting NJ. once, and send him
some words Of encouragement, The meeting
was held last night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
BY Isbell & Davis,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers.

THREE VERY NEAT FRAMED
i TENEMESTs, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
MARSHALL, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
STREETS, At AuCTION:-Win be sold, upon the
premises, on THURSDAY, the LIST day OF March,
fs66 at O'Clock. p. NJ, those THREE NEWLY
ERECTED FRAMED TENEMENTS located as
hundred and eight feet to an alley. These build
ings are we'll arranged for dwellings and business
TERMS \: At sale ISBELL & DAVIS,
10 "a Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

Nh. TRraBrLL ros HANGING. I'm the un,,aa
States Senate, on Tuesday, Mr.. CowAx asrod
Mr.. TEUxBrLL, Of Illinois, what he would 40
with rebels IL they submitf Mr.. TsrxBrLI
promptly responded III big rebels. / would
hang them ~
The earlier TRUMBUiLs painted rebels; the
political latteT-day saints Of that name would
hang them. Judging from the "Shin piece
in the Capitol, one had almost as lief be hung
~ 70 be painted by them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
By Isbell & Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

THAT VERY DESIRABLE AND
i CENTRALLY LOCATED BRICK RESIDENCE,
ON THE CORNER OF BROAD AND MAYO
STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be
sold on MONDAY, the 18th day OF February, 1850,
upon the premises, at o'clock, 7. M that very
desirable and centrally located BRICK RESI-.
DENCE on the corner of Broad and Mayo streets,
containing seven rooms besides store.rooms, with
gas and gas fixtures, bath rooms, brick kitchen,
water, Sc Possession had in few days.
TERMS One third cash balance at four, eight
and twelve lnths for negotiable notes with inte-
rest added and secured by o deed Of trust. Taxes
to be paid by the purchaser.
fe "a ISBELL & DAVIS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
BY Isbell i Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

TWO NEWLY-ERECTED FRAMED
i TENENENTs, ON FOURTEENTH STREET,
RENT. Ar AUCTION will be sold, upon the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. the 2sth February,
fSss, at O clock, P: NJ, TWO FRAMED TENE-
arranged for dwellings and business stands, and
are admirably adapted to retail business.
Terms. Atsale lSBELL 4 DAVIS,
fa "a Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
BY Paine & Co, Auctioneers.

r ARGE SALE OF CHINA AND
IL GLASSWARE At AUCTION MONDAY,
the Goth instant, will sell at our aucti rooms,
No. loo Main street, large and choice sssort-
ment OF
GRANITE, CHINA, AND GLASSWARE,
comprising great variety Of the most desirable
goods in that line, suited to the city retail trade
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
fe 23-tds PAINE 4 CO., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

The Democratic State Committee Of Penn
syiyenia has Issued an address sustaining the
Prssidsats policy.
Hon. Isaac z. Morse, formerly member OF
the Uni5ed States Congress from Louisiana,
dad recently ~ New. 0Tlsans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

ACHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE ABOVE
ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR BY PURCHASING
SEALED ENVELOPE FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81 90 I;
Eleven for 81 90 Thirty for $500; Sixty Ave for
$40 90 One Hundred for $500. AG En- I B
WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Our patrons are desired to send United States
money when convenient Long letters are un-
necessary.
Orders Tor SEALED ENVELOPES must In every
case be accompanied by the CASH, with the names
OF the person sending, and town, county, and state
plainly written. Letters should be addressed TO
GOODWIN, HUNT & CO.,
Box 5,70s Post-oiice, New York.
o. A. amk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

MEAT AND ATTRACTIVE COT
On TTwa Gs SsTREsT, NEAR TO THB
METHODIST CHURCH, FOR SALE AT AuC-
on THURSDAY the LIST OF March, 1886, at half.past
o'clock p. M, the neat and convenient DWELL;
ING located as above, now In the occupancy Of
Mr. William Barrett The lot Is q beautiful one,
and the front yard is handsomely set in flowers
and shade trees. The house has four rooms, be-
sides kitchen, &c.
TERMS: OIie-third cash balance at six, nine,
and twelve months, for negotiable notes interest
added, secured by a trust deed. The taxes to be
p"'N = HARRISON, GODDIN & APPERs0N,
70 "a Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
" BY THE
rUpEEA GIFT ASSOCIATION.

GREAT DISTRIBUTION
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION,
ESTABLISHED 1916,
1870 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS. MELoDE9Ys, IL OIL
F1 PiEM SStD PINS ms 6 6IhM q rings,
GOLD BRACELETS, CORAL, FLO
RA and c 4, mSS4 hhbiiE IS SETS TA
GOLD PENS WITH GOLD
AND SILVER EXTEN-
SLEEVE BGTFfoSSsssG SET 81 5 ,, STUDS,
VEST ro AND R NEGs CHAINS c
VALUED AT
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
DISTRIBUTION is made in the following manner:
CERTIFICATES naming each arsieHlep a ana npE lss
yAtgSE rs are we'll aEes xed IN One these
Containing niGi the CERTIFICATE or ORDER for some
F ne tS oPTT TSEfFEsTis9 FfaRa eES
Receiving the CERTIFIGATE the purchaser and
s2 re fee named or can choose ANY OTHER
ass Gn SgF Il; Rs fRe
this manner obtain an article WORTH FROM ONE
TO FIVE HUN F6k one RGLt b6EiAR,
which they need not pay until it is known what Is
drawn, and its value. Entire satisfaction guaran-
'eea IN The ri Sa EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention the fact Of It's seng inc OIL,
ginal and largest GIFT ASSOCIATION IN me p GSnh
MORE v&LUABLE PRIZES, than any other estab.
be conducted in fair and honorable manner, and
a large and greatly increasing trade Is PROOF tnat
our patrons appreciate this method OF obtaining
During the past year this Association has sent
very large number of valuable prizes to al parts OF
the country. Those who patronize US will receive
the full value of their money, as no article on
our list is worth less than One Dollar, retail, ana
there are no blanks.
prompt returns, and the article drawn Will be I'm
mediately sent to any address by return mall or
The following parties have recently drawn yalu-
able prizes from the Eureka Association, and have
kindly allowed the use OF their names. MANY
other names might be published, were we permit
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia,
SCI i Broadway adv New York, Oil Painting, value,
800; E. F, Jones, Barrett, Marshall county, Nan
Melode99 V GnS T S2I P rsne sI5
f piano. va vala Hs' $3.50 MIS- C. Nevis Elmira
Piano value Miss Rney soe Mrs.
6 De Psn RsEne, SIS Oscar NJ Allen company
R ana Volunteer, Nashville, Tennessee,
watch value, SIS Rowland s. Patters on q Com IN,
pany ID, Tenth Iowa veteran OluIlteeTs vi diht-
Ing value, 500; Mrs. Abbey J: Parsons, Spring
ter CITY Surveyor, Syracuse, n Y, Gold Watch,
value, $50; MIS- James Ely III Wooster street,
corner Blocker, New York, Oil Painting, value,
500; Mrs j. C. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Silver Castor, value, $40; Dr. j. L. SINCLAIR, No.
Main street., UTICA, n. y, Framed Engraving,
value, $25; Hon Luther Detmold, Washington d.
c., oil Painting, value, 800.
Letters from various parties throughout the conn
try, acknowledging the receipt Of very valuable
gifts, may be seen on file at our office.
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Without Re1drd to Value and not to he Paid for
Until you KNOB ,ohdt you 1iH Receire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
MARRIED.,

AtCave Spring. Ga. February sth, by the Rev.
Mr. Pulien, General w. o. HUTCHINSON, OF
Jacksonville, Ala, TO Miss NJ. LOULA PHILLIPS,
formerly of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
By George w. Willis, Auctioneer.

DRAINED HOUSE, ON NORTHEAST ! !
sIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET, In REAk
OF THE LAEcAsTERIAE scHRe9nh F4 tbs s ssa Of
Febrnary. al the hour OF o'clock, r. NJ, upon the
premises, the FRAMED HOUSE situated - as .o ded
scribed above, containing four rooms h,s Ssd3 on
Poprteenth street. An excellent opportunity Is
offered to man OF moderate means 10 procure
Tppws. Liberal. and made known on day OF
sale. dE0hGE w "iH1AS' 10 ao~2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

MERCER d WOODWARD, LUM-
wi Der AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, have
on hand and FOR sale large lot OF
LUMBER, green and seasoned;
SAWED LATHS,
PINE and CYPRESS SHINGLES,
VIRGINIA and ROCKLAND LIME,
CEMENT, &c; @
Will give particular attention TO orders for BILL
TIMBER, Pine or Oak
Storage room for Lime, Hay, &c.
Office corner OF Ninth and Byrd streets.
Yard on Ninth, between Byrd and Arch streets.
fe 22-ts