davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
A NJ U s e N E N r s

.A4 Broadway Theatre.
Tho matinee q this theatre yesterday afternoon was
thiny attended, In consequences Of the abominAoas
weather and the lagune like condition Of the streets
Tho Artist Of Florence, founded . vaudeville By
Scribe Wa oarslsly rendered the actors appearing %
feel ls interest in ther parts has they did not TAI
their memories 70 speak the language Of the play Mr.
Dillons Csrmont reminded vvidly Of his Bslphegor
many Of hts readings and even physical effects being
nearly Identical We mildly suggest that such phrases
the Marquis and her bred In the Same sphere
arc somewhat startling whoa given by an actor
claiming . front rank in his profession. In the
comedy Of Richelieu ct Sixteen Miss Kate Reign
olds looked well. played neatly and won frequent
applause. Last evening Mr. Dillon cssayod Richard Ill
before OVERLOOKING house; every portion Of the house
being led and ladies sandng In tho asss and obbiea
We Ike his Richard less than almost anything In which
have him; for no does not seem 70 have gwen
tho character adequate study. large part OF bis
audience appeared 70 think the tragedy farce; Tor
they laughed loudly dSfing the greater part o. the per-
foSmsncs. They probably from the country, and
net thsrefors 70 blame In tho last aot these A
extraordinary amount Of royal fencing and elaborate
dying, which delighted tho audience 70 the utmost.
NJ Dillon was called out a the close and made speech,
returning his sncere thankR On tho whole tho crowd
appeared 70 relish Richard highly albeit We could not
sympahSe with them or share In their unquestonaby
plAuds OF the manner IN which the principal
role was represented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

~ me,t .,. as,", r.. rgmga. M.sss-. ir-y
hbhifOs. o. As'Sr uDss-. ssd W "a dsefxists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
A Battslion Of British Guards
for Ireland.
FENIAN ARE ST S,
Spain About to Mako Peace with
South America.


Mere Tresps fer tho Scene Of tho Rebellion
4 Battalion Of tho Guards Going Over.
v&N LONDON Nov. 2o-Nosn.
b said that troops about 70 leave for Irc
iaad, including battalion Of tho Guards
Eonian Arrests.
.e4 e.t LouDox, Nov. 2o--Evenipg
Occasional arrests Of Fesians continue 70 be inside BY
tho government authorities In Ireland. tsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

Es.. sslG sYaf sssn NJ tkis el96srr
Fsyg fStths s@a s'hl4fsns Ci-hlex sfK ss.estussss
= 40 ~ .sa q ysry Loo pssoss nsrs hsss@sss
sgDkAw seos IN L.,syssss 49,. 80 % TylrsA >.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

y.5sssA'rT'sr lrlsY'ss:: w. .s1ssss-Sr.
sAroH ~ csssi street sss frsrr.s s.ss ssr etnsls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

a chs.r. --,sd ssss,,.,. sra rs'is~. vvss~s
ChOADsts ~ ssrss sfsrst. Csssi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

r.s1 T.. as, .s" sr:.s :, ,ss..-' Co. -
~rs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The London Money Market.
LONDON Nov. 29-Noon.
Consols. for money, open a. sok.
Tho current for United States securities are as
follows
Five-twenties. .7e,4
Eric enef0s .+..s. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

-. ~. es-.. -. ".as,ss 80 ss.ssp. ..s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
VaIIandigham in Richmona.

In thei"Rebel War Clerks Diary re.
Gently published, Mr.. Vallandigham re-
ceives this Girst-rate notice y
June %, ls63.-To-day l saw the mem
orandum of Ould, of the conversation held
with Mr.. Vallandigham, for file in the-sr-
chives. He says If IRE can only hold ont
this gear the party of The North could
si1eep the Lincoln dynasty oUt of political
ezistsnce. He seems to have thought that
cur cause was sinking, and feared we
would submit, which would, of course, be
ruinous to his party. But he advises
strongly against any invasion Of Penn
~sylvanis, for that would unite all parties
at the North, and so strengthen Linolnls
hands that he would be able to crush all
opposition, and trample upon the consti-
tutional rights of the people.
Mr.. Vallandigham said nothing TO vim
dictate that either he OIL the party had any
other idea than that the Union would be
reconstructed under Democratic rule. The
President endorsed, With his oYp pen, on
this document, that, in regard to an inVs-
sion of the North, experience proved the
contrary of what Mr.. Vallandigham as
serted. But Nh. Vallandigham is for re-
storing the Union, amicaply, ~of.course,
and if it can not be so done, then possibly
that 10 is in favor Of recognizing our in
dependence. He says any reconstruction
which is not voluntary on our part would
soon be follwed BY another separation, and
a worse wal than the present one.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
Geu.s Sherman on Gen, Mcpherson.

II has boon rumored and stated that
General MCPHERSON was Eilled through
having undnly exposed himself. This is
not SO. The road by which he aimed to
reach the left and exposed flank of his
arnyhad been Travelled by him repeatedly
that dsy-was in use that moment, and it
was the merest accident of life that the
enemys skirmishers, in encircling our left
flank, had broken through that particular
part of our ground at the moment of his
proceeding along the road. 1t was an &C
cident which might have befallen me, or
any most prudent officer. No one better
than Mcpherson could Judge of the points
of safety and danger, and I do not believe
he apprehended danger at the moment of
his death in the least for he could have
reached the left flank BIZ avoiding the
wood road, had he chosen to do so. He
merely took the road because it was the
most direct and easy road by which he
could reach the left flank of his army,
which was then engaged in heavy battle.
No loss could possibly have been more
serious to us at that moment, and as the
news spread through his army, his name
was taken up rs a cry, and it stimulated
"a Su 6nSNSo oASiSJ Auo NO9fSl%kO 4Shb
ing. Mcpherson was universally beloved
oy his men and respected by all his Off
GERS, many Of whom were twenty year
his seniors. On that day we avenged hi
death, for the slaughter of the enemy ex
ceeded anything I have seen during the
war. Nearly twenty-five hundred of the
enemy's dead remained upon the ground
when night closed upon the scene Of &C
ton.
MCPHERSON Kss always associated with
his troops. He was hardy, young, strong,
and shared their rations. Henever shrunk
from the same exposures to which he was
compelled to expose others. His death
wss simply an accident of war for which
he himself was as well prepared Is any
Living man could have been.-Hoars at
Home.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
MIIIIng 10

From the Alta Californian.
A welEto-do citizen of San Francisco,
happening, a few days since, to be short
of servant girls, was requested by bis wife
to call on q young lady who had ex-
pressed her willingness to engage, for q
a consideration, TO spend a portion of her
time in the residence of some highly re-
spectacle family, references exchanged"
&c. He called on the interesting female,
and found her all his fancy painted her,
and more too; in fact, q masterpiece of
the milliner's, hair dresser's, jewelers.,
painters, plasterer's, and chemists art,
and as airy as q redwood palace with
cloth and pape7ed Eslls, on Telegraph
Hill. A few minutes conversation salts
fed him that he had opened the negotia-
tons on a wrong basis, AMI, in fact, he
was the party to be engaged, notthe high
toned lady before him, who answered no
questions at all, and questioned him with
all the nonchalance of q practiced horse
buyer cheapening q three-legged nag at a
Government sale. The interview closed
IS follows:
Female-@Where do you live ~
Citizen-%Well out pretty near the
Mission Dolores"
Female with a doubtful shake of the
head)-"That is q long way from Mont
gomery street; almost too far, 1 am
afraid How many children have you in
the family
Citizen (modestly)-HWe have four,
madam"
Female-"Fourl That's a great deal
too many"
- 49, "
his hat in his hand nervously)-"Wel,
madam, do you think you could get along
with one or two children 2"
Female-I suppose I might but you say
you have foaT.
Citizen tedging toward the door,
Eyes, madam, 1 did say four, but rather
than give you offence, and risk the failure-
ofthe negotiation, I did not know but my
wife might be prevailed on to drotcr ozc
or TRIO Of hemF
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
A ropersobered-KerOsene vs.whIsky

itrOM the hlCunOhu fa.tJ llules.l
A few days since a citizen of Shoekoe
Hill, yho unfortunately is too much ad-
dicted to the Csa of intoxicating liquors,
purchased from the store OF lfsssrs. Drink
ard & Hawn, family groeers on the corner
of Fifth and Marshall streets, q bottle OF
their best old Cromwell eagle brand
whisky, which he determined TO carry
home, to be used only on extra occasions.
Fearful that his wife might object to his
keeping liquor in the house, he determined
not to LET her know he had it, and there
fore quietly hid it away, as he thought,
from her sight. But not so; for, having
observed the maneuvres of her liege lord,
she kept a close eye on him, and after din
ner, the day after he brought the liquor
home, when he slipped out Of the dining
room to embrace his bottle, she managed
to watch him unobserved. Presently the
cold man came back into the room where
his wife was and bid her al affectionate
good evening, stating that he was going
to work and would not be back till late in
the night. as soon as ne was gone Mrs
- took the bottle from its hiding
place put in its stead a like bottle filed
with kerosene. She sat up TO watch the
effect of what she had done. Between
10 and II o'clock her husband came home,
and after sitting down for while, he ex-
cused himself from his wife's presence for
q few moments, stating that he wished to
go out into the yard. All expectation, of
course his wife suspected what he was up
to, and accordingly admonishedh him inthe
most affectionate terms to hurry back.
Straight he went to what he supposed was
his whisky, and uncorking the bottle put
it hurriedly TO his mouth and gulped down
G tremendous swallow Of the kerosene.
Hardly had he done so before he dropped
the bottle and slapping his hand TO his
mouth, eaYerted about the room equal TO
an Indian at a war dance. The poor fel-
low could not at first realize what was the
matter with him; but finally 'smelt a rat"
whereupon he rushed into his wife's room
and begged her, for pity sake to give
him some relief-he knew who was the
cause of his sufferings, but if she would
help him out, then he was wiling to make
her a promise never to drink any more.
Anticipating such a result, Mrs. -
had already prepared N autidote, which
she administered, and in q few hours her
husband had recovered. The matter was
talked over fnot without some complaint
on his part, till finally the deceived hus-
band sealed his forgiveness Of his wife for
What she had done with . ka, and re
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
rae Morals of Kew york aSoetetv.r

The Morals Of e York "SOeiety."
An indignant Frenehman, stirred there
10 by q structure in the New York Times
upon Partisan vice, declares that the NOR
ais of New York, especially in "good So
society," are much worse than those of
Paris. BE says:
Let any foreigner pass through Broad
way at night, and observe the signs and
transparencies which indicate the en-
frances to the dens Of vice and infamy
which everywhere abound on that street,
and tell me if we have anything TO boast
of " Paris? Such infamous institutions
would not be permitted in that city, or at
all events such indecent display" of
them would not be permitted. 1 know of
nothing in which we are behind Paris in
these things. We have our public restau-
rants fitted up with "private apartments
for ladies and gentlemen" We have
places of public amusement which are no
toriously RENDEZVOUS for improper persons
-assignation places under the disguise of
places of amusement-picture galleries
used for the same purpose. Houses of i'll
repute everywhere abound, and are all
we'll ~patronized. Hotels in which persons
VIGOROUSLY reside in the most shameful
Illicit relations, Anatomical Museums too
disgusting TO be visited by any decentper-
son, are kept open Oh our most public
sreet, and rendered very attractive by a
gorgeous display Of flashlights, and into
which all applicants are admitted without
regard to age, sex OF condition. The vice
of intemperance, too, is infinitely greater
in the city, and in this country, man in
| Paris or France. Every American who
has been abroad knows this to be true.
And as respects admitting improper per-
sons into society, l do not think we have
anything to boast of in that particular
either. At the Bal d Opera, a few even
ings sinee-professedly a most select and
recherche affair-persons might have been
seen quitea as obnoxious to remark as Mdlle.
Therese-and as for properties of be-
haviour, / am constrained to say that ]
never saw exhibitions eff such gross disre-
gard Of the common decencies of life in
any Sale in Paris, as I saw at the Aeade-
my of Music on that occasion. saw 8
man take liberties with the person of 8
female at the supper table too disgusting
to mention, and which would not be toll.
Grated in the lowest Kindergarten in
Paris. I also saw the son of the editor Of
the leading tso-cslledl newspaper of thii
city so drunk and d~isorderly that two pc
licemen had him by the throat and collar
ejecting him forcibly from the house. ]
saw indecencies in dress and costume tina.
would have compelled the wearer to hav,
retired from any company in Paris t
which decent people are invited.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

nswed his promise to abstain from liquor
forever mora. He has kept his word so
far, and lift will have the effect Of making
a sober man out of him, a good thing was
accomplished by the experiment. We
recommend other wives who have drunken
husbands TO try the efficacy of a dose OF
kerosene on them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
DIekens, New Readings in London.

ekens new In London.
The London Telegraph, of April 18th,
has the following;
GLast night Mr.. Charles Dickens read
for the first time in London that charm
ing story of DR.. Marigold, which formed
the introduction to the last Christmas
number of All the Year Round. The
breathless attention with which every in
cident in the narrative was followed, the
strong feeling of reality which was pro-
dueed, the vivid impression of each per
sonage described in the printed page COM
ing forth into positive existence, forcibly
sttested the marvellous dramatic power of
the %reeiter. The form in which Mr.. Dick
n thus gives his works to the public
is indeed that of a recitation rather
than a reading, for the eye never
refers to the book, and the constant
change in the expression Of voice
and feature comes in valuable aid Of the
| effect produced by the keen humor and
touching pathos of the story. The Cheap
Jack is actually seen in his cart as he
tempts his rustic auditors with wares of
small price and high value, and the polit-
ical Cheap Jack who makes as many
promises with equal reoklessness of fulfill
ment, stands forth substantially TO view.
The pathetic scene with Little Sophy,i
the struggle between the wish TO conceal
and the inability to repress the emotions,
as the child, death smitten with fever, ex-
pires in the fathers arms as ne is uttering
the laugh-creating Jokes of his craft, went
thoroughly home to the hearts of the aud
itors, and might be cited as q marked
proof OF the real histrionic genius pos
sessed by the gifted novelist. The giant
with a great deal too much in him for his
joints and his minds must have beenavis-
IDLY present to all within hearing of that
voice, which so completely realized q no.
ton of his prominent peculiarities, and
the poor deaf and dumb girl, bought by
the warm-hearted Doctor Marigold for 2
dozen pair of braces and educated by him
with so much thoughtful care and tender
affection as his adopted daughter, became
a delightful reality which no auditor
would have dared to disapproYe Wilhelm
der the influence Of such p9-
tent illusion. In his double capacity Of
author and interpreter, Mr.. Charles Dick
ems exercised a triumphant sway oYer the
feeling o This audience, and in the rounds
of applause which followed his departure
from the platform might be traced an en-
phatie expression Of warm gratitude as
well as of sincere admiration. MIR. Bob
Sawyer's Party from Piekwick, was
given as the second portion of the Read
ings, and formed q substantial addition to
the enjoyment Ofthe evening"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
HUMANE HAS


WM. DAY HAS REMOVED 10 1902
w PUBLlos QUAREs-MR. WILLIAM DAY
having Jglt arrived from Eurcpa, void IS
iorm the Ladies and public generally, that d has
row opon fer inspection the largest and most cou-
plase stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS sYsr oGs-sd
q them In Cleveland. Eandsome Long Half.
SWITCHES, BRAIDs, COIL HEAD DRESSES
&c. Ladies win do wei to examine this beauffnni
Hair before purchasing elaashgrs.
.h-B-M.ny very pretty Head Dresses brought
direct from Paris-the very latest hshfon-lnsT
4s11gugtn ooilss TSfsta Bows, Sci An 81 "a
aboHe Had Dre5s11s eHof which can - Rnfa cuf
otaEleck1l Hla fra1ds without lui1rT toeittsH
Apst nfsFanfngs tfsE nsfa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

According TO sdyices from Europe by
the America, says the Philadelpoia En-
quirsr, Austria and Prussia are still imi-
tating the cautious policy Of Abram and
and Sampson, in Romeo and Juliet
Abram-Do you bite your thumb at rs,
sir?
Sampson do bite my thumb, sir.
Abrsm-Do you bite your thumb at us,
sir?
Sampson-Is the law on our side if I
say aye7
Gregory-No.
Sampson-No, sir; 1 DO not bite my
thumb at you, sir but l bite my thumb,
sir.
Gregery-Didyou quarrel, sir7
Abram-Quarrel, sir no, sir.
Sampsen-f you de, sir, I am for you.
! serve as good 8 mai as you, sir.
Abram-No better, sir.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

TYITEDsFlTEs MIIiTARY

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QuARTERHAsTER,
go sc" ST., W4sHINGToN, d. c.,
April 18th, 1866.
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at this office, until Il m, Monday,
May 2ist, for the purchase from the United States,
Of al the Iron Work for Nineteen Spans of "Hove's
Improved Truss Bridges" consisting Of the Rods,
Bolts, Plates, and DoEels, suitable for the differ
emit spans, the latter va ying in length from eighty
to one hundred and forfy-ons feet.
The Iron Is row stored at the Works Of the
Cleveland Rolling Mill Company, Cleveland, Chic,
and Will be sold BY the pound. b
A detailed bill Of the Iron and length Of the
Spans, may be obtained on application st this
onca.
Terms, cash in Government funds. ~
The United States reserves the right to reject all
bids, II not deemed advantageous.
Proposals shoHld be endorsed "Pr0FOsal for the
purchase of Bridge Iron." =. J. CHILLY, 81
Brsyet Major and A Q. NJ,
m.,a.sl4 U.s. Army.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

N The Ninth Ohio Congressional Dis
txictflt i sxplssd the Dsnecrss and
J5bnscs Fs5uSlEcsns VIII fas9sA q eans
didsts a96Enssa 1snsfl BaeElAsd tae
present taszmbtet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

TUsf RRCEIFRB.-G0idsmIfh's I'm.
u anal Paper Collar, Eagle Nodded Enamel
Paper Collar, Hathaway GaFfotte Enamsl Paper
Colizf7, Embroidered Enamel Paper Collars, Mar.
bellies Paper Collars, Massasoit Paper Collars,
i. Z. Z. Paper Collar, to - had IN any qlaztitT
and Rtlsvest prizes, at hAAAAhs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

Wendell Phillips IS preparing a de-
fsais Of Ffehst,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
ICE IcEI! IcElIIs
PURE LAKE ERIE ICEi

AM PREPARED TO FURNISH
IL the best quality of Ice Of the lowest possible
prics during the coming season, at Hotels, Dwell
ing Houses, Shops, Stores, &C, Ny Ice Is eonsid-
cred the best and puIest in market, it being genu.
Inc Lake Eric Ice, and not the impure stun taken
from the s~tagnant Canal and River, All orderB
can be sent through the Postodce directed to ne.
apI7:514 1 MARTIN JOHNSON.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
PROFESSIONAL
DENTISTRY.

pUTLER s GREENFIELB have re-
ID moved their Dental Rooms to house No. 2s2
Superior street, opposite Case Building.
DE-. c. r. sUTIEz. JOHN sRrESrIEtp.
~ Il ImaVl.Rl5l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

lBSFRRs-SmaII pF0ats.
q aE2RaETbL 4 B101HDRs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
TO CABINET MAKERS AND OTHERS

Parties using paints viii ind It to their adyan-
tsge to compare our prices and quality before pur.
chasing elsewhere. We have Just put into our
Factory the most improved machinery, which.
together with experience and skilled labor, makes
US confident in saying that our paints cannot be
excelled in purity, hneness and smOothness, BY
any works in the country. We are prepared 10
meet the competition Of the Eastern market, both
as to price and quality J. II. MORLEY & co.
Cleveland, Feb. 26, 1866. Geb27:3l6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

A fire took place in Cory on Sunday
evening last destroying the United States
and Mazeppa hotels and several adjacent
buiid;nss. The estimated loss is about
$4,000. The origin Of the FIRE is uR-
AsEs,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
WoEBERsUL But fRuE.-HaD.mE
ToNsoRIAL.

confidence. MADAME 0ERTRUDKE
on Boz 81, West Troy :. 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-06
J. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,
No. 8 Second Street, in Bray's Block.

No. 3 Second Street, In Bray's BLOCK.
CHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM
80 measurement, and fit warranted. A
Stock of ready made Shirts and Collars
always on hand, and at prices that will
suit the purchaser. Tucking Skirts, Stitch
ing Bosoms, &C., done with neatness and
dispatch.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
respectfully solicits q continuance of the
patronage so generally bestowed for the
past five wears. SMITH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-06
OIL WORKS.
MACHINE OIL WORKS.

HAVING ERECTED ONE OF THE
n most extensive works of this kind in
the Western country, and secured the SER
vices of one of the most experienced Ma
chine Oil men, / am now able to furnish this
cheap ana noney-saSvlng vi, Wn when mas
and found fully equal to any ever used.
Railroads, Steamboats,, Foundries, Mills,
Wooden Mills-in fact, all machines now
cunningham be supplied promptly and
with satisfaction.
Orders of wholesale dealers filed on libe-
raj terms.
No charge for packing, and delivery free
of charge.
Coal Oil sold by the barrel and the high
est prices paid for empty coal oil barrels.
PHILIP DECKER,
Third street, bet. Sycamore and Vine.
maya If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-06
wwARINE HOSPITAL. FOR SALE.
SURVEYOR OFFICE.
EHr- ~-crrr T1-D No. . TQal

N4 SURVEYOR 5 UFFICE, [
EVANSVILLE, IND. May 3, 1885,
/ will receive sealed proposals until the
9Th day of June next for the purchase of
the Marine Hospital near this city.
The grounds contain about three acres.
The building (now well adapted for hospi-
tai uses), with little alteration, might be
converted into factory.
., Terms q sale, cash or, by paying interest,
One-third cash, one-third in one year, and
one-third in two years, by giving notes,
with personal security.
Bids viii be received for lease OF the
property for one or two years from the 30th
of June next. A. l.. ROBINSON,
may4 dtiljune6 Surveyor of Customs.