davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE DISPATCH on THE RAILROADS. -Mcssrs.
Cole 4 Turner deliver the Dispatch every morning
OH all the railroad cars leaving Richmond and a.
they are also authorized agents TO receive sub
scriptions to the &emi H.ekly and Weakly Dis
patch, orr friends along the railroad routes can
avail themselves Of the messengers of these enter
prising news dealers in forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

Orr INITIATED SoLDIERS.-The attcn-
ton of the public was cordially and earn
cstly directed on yesterday to II supper to
he given by few ladies and little girls Oh
Friday night, the proceeds Of which were
for the procuring of artificial limbs for Con,
federatc soldiers. To-day magic lantern
will he exhibited on Broad street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, for the same pur-
pose, and we cordially invite all who feel
interested to lie present. Refreshments
will be served during the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

The THEATRE.-To-night Miss Helen
Western closes her engagement. She has
appeared in a series of characters here
which must have satisfied every one as TO
her abilities as an actress. She appears
this evening in five characters in the
Angel IF Md,ight, and also in Robert M
care. Give her q good house. Mr.. ). a.
lierne also appears. lie is avery pleasing
performer. His acting is unconstralned
ana natural. BY the way, a friend says
that what spoils Coleman's acting is
his swinging himself backwards and for
wards like tree in wnd-storm.
Mr.. Duifield closed yesterday an engage
ment with Miss Josephine Chcstncy for one
week, commencing on the 22d ofthis month.
This announcement will prove gratifying to
our citizens, with many of whom she is
well known, and we look forward to large
and genial audiences to greet her upon her
appearance here. Miss Chestncy was with
us during the war, shared our priyations,
devoted much of her time to the sick and
wounded, and upon her return to Baltimore,
after the fate of war had been decided
against us, she still showed her love for the
South and sympathy for the suffering pco-
pie there by volunteering her talents for
their relief. Her vocation for the stage has
been developed. She has, at the advice OF
many of her friends, taken up her profess
sion, and it remains for our people to sup
port her in it. All men pay tribute to
beauty and accomplishment. Such is GER
tainly due here; and in addition to this,
there is debt of gratitude due from our
people to one who has lent much OF her
time and her best efforts to their cause.
Miss Chestncy's appearance in Baltimore
has been attended with complete success.
The press of that city are glowing in their
praises of the young debudnte. An old
plays oer and lawyer of the highest stand
ing there volunteers the following to the
Gdzette: Permit an old play-gocr who
for some years past, from advancing age,
has found his pleasure in other rccreatIons,
to testify his renewed delight in the per-
tormanccS at the Holliday-strcct Theatre
during the last week. Miss Chestney had
been tavorably known to a portion of the
Baltimore public by her amateur efforts
in the charitable cause of Southern rcilct,
in which the commingled graccS ol youth,
beauty, and talent so charmngly blended
in her impcrSOnation of Lady Gay Spankcr
that her friends have urged her To enter
"A wider field of hiStrionc labor. Under
such persuasion she undertook the per-
Torrance in nightly succession of the dit
ticult characters of Miss HardcaStle, Lady
TcazIc, Julianna, Beatrice, and Lady Gay
Spankcr, and has more than redeemed the
promise which had been given by her pre-
vous impcrSonation. The able cr't'qne
of that paper pays similar tribute to Miss
Chcstncy'S talents. We feel assured that
her appearance on the Richmond boards
will be attended with complete success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

LAYING A CORNER ToNE.-MetrOpolitan
Lodge, No. IL, have been invited to lay
the cornerstone of the new building about
to be erected by the City Council, on
Broad between Ninth and Tenth streets,
and have agreed to do the honors of the
occasion. The Richmond Commandery
Knights Templar it is also expected will
take part in the ceremonies. The eAcava-
ton for the foundation will soon be COM
plcted, and an early day will be fixed for
this interesting service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

"PoEM OF LABOR. Mr.. Samuel Eaton
will deliver his "Poem of Labor" by i'll
yitation of many prominent citizens, on
Monday night, in the hall OF the House OF
Delegates. The notices of the press in
many cities in which he has delivered his
poem are very complimentary to him, and
from the accounts OF the immense crowds
who went to hear him, as well as the cX-
prcSSionS OF satisfaction Of those Of oui
citizens who have attended his readings
here. his work is one of much excellence
and deserving of encouragement. We hop'
that it may be fully appreciated, and tha
he may deliver it to full house on Monda.
ninht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

STUART MONUMENTAL AssocIATroS.-The
Executive Committee announce that q
minimum donation of one dollar will con-
stitntc any person member of this Asso-
citation. subscriptions may be sent to
CAPTAIN W. X. Martin, Treasurer, box 4Ol
Richmond, Va, or to any member of the
Executive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

The ORR IsRAEIITIsH BrRYING-GROrSD.
| On Franklin street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-frst, many of our citizens
| must have noticed vacant lot, ovcrrn
with rank weeds and grass, showing the
| track Of wagons and bearing the MOOT
| mark of horses, and which is washed into
deep ruts and gullies by the rains OF many
season. Hundreds of persons pass it by
daily, and if they think of it ut all, 1t is as
| piece of waste land most unaccountably
allowed to remain in a useless and neg
| lectcd condition. I'm the centre of the
| lot closer observer may have sccna raised
platform of brick work, surmounted by
| two weather-beaten slabs of stone
| Those stones cover the remains of citizens
of Richmond who died more than half a
century since, and that vacant lot is the old
| ISraelitish Burying- Ground of Richmond.
| This burying- ground was never very gene
rally used, and its principal occupants be-
| long to not more than two or three faml-
| lies. For forty years at least it has not
| been made use of, and it gradually fell
into that lorlorn and dcsolatc state III
which it now is found. 1t was once sur
rounded by substantial paling, but this
was torn down again and again by the ne
grocs in the vicinity, and now it is en-
tircly unenclosed.
The old burying ground being sur
rounded by houses, and situated in the
centre Of thckly populated portion OF
the city, cannot now be used for its origi-
nal purpose, and the level of the ground
! has sunkcn to so much below the level of
the street upon which it stands that it can
not, in its present condition, be drained or
kept dry. 1t has been desired that, under
all circumstances, the graves of those who
are inferred there may be preserved from
oblitcration, and as their immediate repre-
ScntativcS are now living III Baltimore, it
rests with the city 10 see that this is done.
Workmcn are now engaged in lcvelling
the lot, and it is proposed to reduce it to
the level Of the raised platform to which
we have already alluded, in order to give
the lot the same elevation rs Franklin
street. What further steps may be pro-
posed we know not, but We do know the
tendency that there is on every side 10
forget those who have been dead for
only few years, and hope that no grave,
however old or worn, may be permitted to
bc drsccratcd by the foot Of the idle or
made Il play ground for miSchcvouS, care
less children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

RECKLESS RIDlNG.-YeSterday a youth
named John Holloway, while Straining his
horse down Main street, ran over negro
woman--whoSc name We could not learn,
who was crossing Twenty -sccond street
iniuring her quite seriously. The young
man was arrested and carried to the sta
Siou-louSc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

LrHAcY.-Thc board of examining sur
geons, composed of Drs. John Dove, ST.,
and c. ". p. Brock, appointed to examine
Samuel W. Clarke, detained on suspicion
of being lunatic, have declared him to
be such, and he has been sent to the luna
tic aEylum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

TIE GRAVES or OUR FALLEN Soldiers
4 number of suggestion, have been for
wardcd to us by different persons in rcia-
ton 10 the best manner of carrying out the
objects Of the Hollywood and lakewood
Memorial Associations and we regret to
find that in the greater part of them 1t Is
proposed to d>ntcr the remains of our
soldiers and rcbury them in some other
form.
II would seem that such Il plan rs this is
npcn to the most serious objections. The
di,intcrmrnt would certainly cost as much
aS to have the graves moumdcd and turtcd,
which can he done for fifty cents each; and,
setting all this aside, there is the great re-
puguancc that We must all feel To disturb
inc the ashes of those who have been once
committed To the ground, unless 1t he To
remove them from among strangers 10 a
rrsting-plarC amidst their friends. 80 long
rs each soldier has particular grave, no
matter how insignificant its appearance, he
still has an apparent individuality, which
would be lost entirely il his bones were
deposited in some vast mau>olcum, with no
visible personal mcmrnto hut the name
chi>clrd upon its granite walls. AS the
graves are now, any relative or friend can
give particular care to any one grave that
is dcarcr 10 his heart than the rest, and
when the mourncrS irum the far south
come on to Virginia to visit the spot where
lie their dear and noble ones who died III
the war. il will be qualification to them to
sit and mourn by their graves instead OF
merely gazing upon the cold slab of some
monument, dedicated not to one or hun
drcd, but tothouSandS OF Confederate dead
Many persons also will wish, when times
arc more prosperous, to erect monument
themselves over the fallen soldier; and this
. they could not do il his remains had been
rxhumcd or disturbed.
Upon every ground of feeling, affection
/ sympathy, and respect, aS well as That ol
economy, the remains of the dead should
be allowed to rest in peace, and We con
/ slider that this must and will be made Il
sine q,u non in all plans proposed for ar.
ranging and guarding the graves of the
fallen Confederate soldier. Those who
toiIcd and fought 50 maniully while here
should be allowed to Slumbcr undiSturbcd
beneath the sod, and the vcrdant grass and
blooming flowers will seem to press more
lightly upon their breasts than the cheer.
I less weight of a massive monument, witt
all its pomp of blazonry and grandeur o
/ inscription.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12
auction Sales TO-tJdy.

SAMPSON JONES, JR., Il co. will sell AT
the Horse Lot, ut 10 clock, 4 pair of su-
perior work or saddle horses.
REGNAULT y co. viii sell Mt 10 o'clock,
\. NJ, an excellent assortment OF house
hold furniture and merchandise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

THANKS FOR p ArERs.-To Mr.. L. l.. Smith,
news dealer, No. III Broad street; Mr.. A
Welsh, Southern Express; George Savage,
of the Adams Express X. Ii. Mann, OF the
National Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

KILLED HrM.-YcStcrday morning as a
Federal officer was riding rapidly down
Canal street, between Fourth and Fifth, a
vicious dog rushed out ut his horse, and the
rider drew his pistol, and, turning in his
saddle without checking the speed of his
horse, shot the dog dead on the spot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

GENERAL CoLsToN's Acknowledgement
Colston delivered his lecture on " stone
wall" Jackson on Thursday night at the
Virginia Hall. The hall was not crowded,
but the audience showed a keen apprecia-
ton of the many striking points in the in
teresting lecture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

NAY PARrIES.-Sidncy was on yesterday
the scene Of one of those little festivals
which characterize this beautiful month,
and make it the most loved by the young
folks. The children of Miss Mollie Morris s
school had Il coronation OF Il Queen ot
May" at Sidney Chapel. Master Clinton
Moore introduced the exercises in a neat
speech. The little fellow did himself great
credit. He will he voted for as Mayor oil
Sidney, President of the United States, or
one OF those big Offices, one of these days.
Miss Julia Crump was crowned Queen OF
May" by Miss Sallic Tcmplc-both bright
eyed and pretty little ladies. The crown
was gracefully received and gracefully be
slowed. The browning was followed by
speeches and dialogues by the children,
who were decorated with beautiful gar
land, and chaplcts. In the interim, music
was diScourscd hy band which had been
engaged for the occasion. The exercises
were closed with collation., composed o
any quantity of all sorts of nice things
Which the little people did full justice to
The grown folks present were highly enter,
tanned, and expressed great satisfaction al
the manner in which all did their parts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

lIENEIco COUNTY JAL.-As most of the
county ials for many miles around this city
have either been burned down or have be-
come unsafe from want of repairs, the
IIcnrico Jail is the general receptacle for
all the stray negro criminals for whom the
ncighboring counties can find no other safe
abiding place. On Thursday, six negroes
were sent to Justice Wade from Glouccs-
ter county for satc-kccping; and Oh ycstcr-
day the County Court ct Prince George
sent down, for the. same purpose, Sam
Smith, Mary Anne Barnes, Parker Spcn-
Ger, Thomas Thornton, j. W. Hume, and
William Davis, all negroes, charged with
felony, and committed for trial at the May
term of the Prince George Court.
Justice Wade will, as usual, take good
care Of his prisoners, but il would be a
great advantage to the taxpayers Of the
State if all persons confined in Jail could
be made to pay their own expenses 10y
working at some trade or occupation. This
cannot perhaps be done, but it is annoying
to have to pay taxes for the support of a
parcel of negro prisoners, who are perfectly
happy So long as they have plenty to eat
and nothing to do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

BLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE.-Thc April
number of cod Ebony" has been laid
upon our table by Messrs. Woodhouse s.
Parham. We have heretofore noticed its
contents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

sary of his burial would be an appropriate
dav to prove that time has not buntcd the
edge of our remembrance, however it may
have mitigated the first sharpness Of our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

OrR CauRCuFs To- MORROW. In the Epis-
copal. PRESBYTERIAN, and Catholic churches
the usual services will take place to-mor-
row Nv the regular clcrgymcn.
Many of the pastors of the Methodist
Episconal churches having been absent re-
Gently, and all having returned to their
respective charges, we give the appoint
mcnts AT these churches for Tomorrow In
full:
Broad-strcct Mcthodist-Rcv. James A.
Duncan ID. D., IL o'clock, A. NJ, and S14,
=. NJ.
Ccntcnarv-Bishop ID. S. Doggctt, II
o'clock, 4. NJ, and sli o'clock, 7. NJ.
Trinity-Rcv. John +. Edwards, DID,,
IL o'clock, 4. NJ, and 3 o'clock, Z. NJ.
Clav-strect-Rcv. +. NJ. Peterson, ii
O'Clock. A. NJ, and O'Clock, j. M.
Union Hill-Rcv. James \. Proctor, ii
O'Clock. A. NJ, and O'Clock, p. M.
Manchcstcr-Rcv. William l.. Edwards,
II o'clock. A. NJ, and s o'clock, p. NJ.
Sidncy-Rcv. 5. 5. Norman, IL O'Clock
\. NJ.
Orcgon-Rcv. j. Z. Gates, IL O'Clock,
\. NJ.
The Methodist Sabbath School Society
will hold its monthly meeting Tomorrow
afternoon at half-paSt ; o'clock at the
Union Hill Methodist Church. Addresses,
reports from schools, and singing by the
children, will form part of the exercises.
Rev. Harvey Hatcher will preach at the
Gracc-strcct Baptist Church at III o'clock,
4. NJ, and o'clock, Il. NJ.
The ordinance Of baptism will be admin
istcrcd at Lcigh-Strcct Baptist Church
after the morning sermon.
The Baptist Sunday School Union hold
their monthly meeting tomorrow alter
noon at half-paSt 8 o'clock ut the First
Baptist Church.
Gilbert Congdon, of Providence, r. l., a
minister of the Society Of Friends, will at
tend the meeting of FricndSat their place
of worship in Springfield Hall, Union Jill,
at IL O'Clock, \. NJ, tomorrow.
Rev. T. J. BoggS will preach at Scamcn'S
Bethel tomorrow afternoon mt O'Clock.
The Sabbath School meets at !, and We are
requested to say to Christians of all de-
nominations that teachers are much needed
to instruct the children of this school, and
they are invited To come and take classes.
"Thc LaborS of St. Paul as MisSlona-
w " is the subject of Rev. DR.. liogc'S l.
o'clock lecture tomorrow, III the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. James b. Taylor. at the request OF
the TavlorSyilIc Baptist Church, will preach
Il discourse tomorrow morning al IL
o'clock in that church, on the life and
laborS of their lamcntcd pastor, Rev. Mcri-
weather Winston. recently deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

ANNIvERsARY OF THE BURIAL OF MAJOR
GENERAL J. +. b. STrART.-This, the 18th
day of May, 1866, is the second anniversary
of the burial of General Stuart, who was
mortally wounded near yellow Tavern on
the 10th of May, 1861. To the people OF
Virginia who knew General Stuart, who
loved him us man and honOrcd him as an
officer, no word is necessary III his praise.
All appreciated the purity and integrity OF
his character, all felt the diSintcrcstcdnesS
and intensity of his devotion, all were sad
dencd when the gallant cavalier was quietly
borne to his last home i'll the shades OF
HOLLYWOOD while the guns of war doomed
a defiant dirgc around the walls of Rich
mond. He and many other spirits as viz
tuous and holy have passed from the Sor-
rows and heart -SickncsScS of life; thou
sands have fallen like him, sword in hand
and face to the front but while the name
of the .Old Dominion is remembered,
who shall forget her chivalrous son, the
heroic noble Stuart
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

Masonic NoTICE.-A called meeting of
Metropolitan Lodge, No. IL, of Ancient,
Free and Accepted MaSons will be held at
their hall, on Marshall street, at i o'clock
Il ,,-,nipr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

HENRIco QUARTERLY CorRr.-ThiS court
was in session yesterday, and was engaged
in the consideration Of civil cases Of no
public Importance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12
JAMES 7. SCoTT, Chairman.
GEORGE W. MOVERS,
ID. ID. NJ. DIGGs.

On motion, the following officers were
,!eotcd: Hon. Is. j. Barbour, Of Orange,
Iresidcnt General j. l.. Kemper, OF
Madison; d. ID. NJ. Dggs, of Greene, and
!. '. Winston, Of Louisa, Vice Presidents.
J. Z. Scott, DR.. j. L. Jones, J. Z. Cow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.-MAY II, 1850.
Sun rises o. Moor. rises, A. NJ. al
SUN sets ..8.5s High water, p. H. al
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 10.

ARRIVED.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers, Baltimore.
PetcnGursj, d. 4 W. Cnrrie
Steamer q b. Hutehins, Gny. CITY Point,
steamer Ibsm rle, Bourne, New York, ria Nor.
folk and City Point, merchandise and passengers
for Peiersbnrg), Samuel Ayres &co;
steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, rta CITY
Point, United States mail, merehsndise ana pas
sensers from aaisin. gss eo.
s. Z. Halves * Son.
steamer NJ Martin Isins. SS,Sss al, s.a city CITY
British brig Ella, Sears, Rio drande' -four, Hax.
AZ schooner Jenny Lind Graves, New York. mer.
ch sndlse, West, Bssrdsley Co.
schooner Anna W Collins, Tooker, New York,
Schooner Sarah, A. j. Todd, Baltimore, ola Nor
folk, ia ballast. -, n,n
Civ Poin. and Norfolk merchandise and passsn.
gers, w. +. Porter.
Schooner Abrons, reported ashore ON White
Shoals, has gotten of, and Is waiting for q tow,
Schooner William L. Dayton, OF Point Shoals.
bonnd up the river.
tsrdsy for PhiisdelphiS, wss reported by Captain
Travers, OF the steamer State Of Maryland, 10 hav,
commenced throwing ashes from her furnaces int ,
heavy nne for steamers throwing sshes into the
river, and hope the ofcer vhoss duty Il l. Will
indict the full penalty OF the law, as the bar II
shoal enough now without steamers smptying thsir
ashes upon II.
Steamship Rapidxn, s. Alexander, master. from
New York, merchandise and passengers 70 samuel
Ayres 4 Co.
from Liverpool for Baltimore, fourteen days ous
ats, A. NJ She struck on Winter Quarter sho.l.
and we succeeded In getting her OF 90 10, A. y,
lsskins and with ruddar and engine In . crippled
condition, and accompanied hs. TO Cape Hemp.
ChssapssEs Bay.-Rsporisi by W. w. Cdlcsu,
| PuYsar stearaShip RdIfiaa. aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12
He sleens ELL nnietly and cold

He sleeps all quietly and cold
Beneath the soil that gave him birth
Then break his battle brand In twain,
And lay il with him In The earth
No more at midnight shall he urge
His toilsome march among the pines,
Nor hear upon the morning air
The war-shOut Of his charging lines.
No more for him shall canuons park,
or tents CLEAN white upon the plain
And where his camp hre- blazed OF yors
Brown reapers laugh amid the grain
Young April DER his lowly mound
Shall shake the violets from her hair;
And glorious June, with fervid kiss,
Shall bid the roses blossom there
And round about the droning bee,
With drowsy hum, shall come and go;
While west winds all the live long day
Shall nurmur dirges soft and low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

Mr.. DUFFIELD's BENEFIT.-On Monday
night the performance at the theatre is to
be for the benefit of Mr.. Duffield. How
sedulouSly has he striven to please the
lovers of the drama in this city we need
not say. We have not seen the programme
for Monday evening, but have learned that
Mr.. Duffield will play 1.-THE Beast in
" Beauty and the Beast, y and will favor the
audience with numerous songs, sung in his
inimitable manner. A full house should
greet him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

Still, whatever the grief and trouble in
our breasts, it is due to him and TO us that
his grave should not remain unhonored in
the eyes of the foreigner and stranger, who
will not know how he is cherished and
loved by the men whom nc so often led.
Every man OF his old division; every man
who remembers the ring of his voice, the
brightness of his face, and that sweeping
plume which, like the white plume of Ma
varre, was ever seen in the thickest of the
fight, will desire most earnestly TO give his
need of honor to the fallen chicftain. An
association has been formed in this city for
the purpose of erecting monument 10 the
memory of Stuart, and this the anniyer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-12

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Thc lot on
Main street next below the office of the
National Express Company, fronting TWEEN
ty-two feet on Main street and running
back one hundred and lifty-fivc feet to a
wide alley, and which was taken in ut a
bid of four hundred and fifty dollars per
foot, we learn was sold privately yesterday
by McsSrs. Harrison, Goddin x Apperson
for five hundred and forty-liye dollars and
fifty cents per front foot.
McSSrS. GrubbS x Williams sold at auc-
ton yesterday Il framed house, with three
rooms, and the lot attached, on Fifteenth
street, between Poplar and Pine, for toul
hundred and thirty dollars. Michael Sin.
mott purchaser.
The same auctioneers also sold the lol
on the corner of Poplar and Fifteenth
streets, torty-four feet front by one hun,
drcd feet deep, at nine dollars per front
foot. William Mccarthy purchaser.