davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

NATIONAL APPROPRIATIONS TO RIVERS
AND HARBoRs recent Congress, at its
session Just closed, appropriated 1925, Isl
to the improvement of rivers and harbors.
Not q dollar of this sum comes to the
southern States, save for the Improvement
of the mouth of the Mississippi river, TO
which 100000 is voted. The lakes are
dotted almost as thick as the towns upon
their margins with large sums; and a
number of rivers, including the Pawtucket,
the Penobscot, the Saco, the Ohio, the st.
Croix, and Hudson, all receive liberal do
nations. The last named, not one whit
more entitled to governmental aid than
James river, gets S3O5,lSS. The Missis-
sippi is considered the artery of commerce
for the northwestern States, and hence it
gets an appropriation. AS the southern
States are still taxed and their staples are
made the especial objects of heavy impo-
sitions, the entire ignoring them in all
appropriations for improvements is a matter
worthy of note. There is no mode OF
appeal; and we can only observe the injus-
tice. and wonder at the Gallons and i'm
penetrable natures Of men who could SO
administer the national affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
WoMEN's RreHrs.-That1active and pei

WoMEN'S RIGHTs.-Thatliactiy and per-
severing advocate of women's rights, Miss
LUCY STONE, addressed committee Of the
New Jersey Legislature on Wednesday
last upon the subject of extending the
right of voting to females. She appealed
to the grave legislators to submit the .ques-
ton to the people Of amending the Consti-
tuition by striking out the words "white
male" from that instrument. This would
let in all sorts of women and all sorts of
men. Lucy is decidedly opposed to the
"manhood suffrage" of Radicalism. In the
argument she made she stated that women
holding property vote in Sweden and Hol-
land. In New Jersey "women and negroes
ito use her own language) voted from 1776
to 1907. Two days after the declaration OF
Independence, the Provincial Congress Of
New Jersey, at Burlington, adopted con-
stitution which provided that sal the IN
habnants Of this colony, of full age, worth
ESQ proclamation money!" &C., shall be
entitled to vote"; and Miss LUcy says that
women voted under this provision. Not
many of them, we suppose; but Lucy fell
citates herself that, although they voted,
"no catastrophe, political or social, en-
sued" She inycighed against the injustice
of keeping the women from the polls. She
declared that the privilege of voting in New
Jersey was taken from them by IAN act of
"atrocious political usurpation and inius-
"tice." The committee stood the scold-
ing pretty we'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

gybe action Of the Baltimore Oonfercnce,
whose proceedings are publishedin another
column. has secured what that Conference
"a much desired--a change Of the name
of the church from "M. \. Church, South"
{. Episcopal Methodist Church, |" and aiso'
we suppose, the introduction of the lay
feature into the ruling bodies OF the
church. .ratify these changes~.tne
former proposition lacked only Weight
votes before the Baltimore Conference
acted. and the latter somewhat larger
number, but not so large, we think, as that
Of the votes cast for. 1t in this Conference.
The former change disembarrasses the
church in the border and northern States,
while the latter will probably cause the
accession TO the Episcopal Methodist
Church Of the entire Methodist Protestant
Church in the southern States fncluding
Mary land) lit will be seen that several
ministers from the northern Methodist
Church have already joined the Baltimore
Conference. When DR.. DoGGETT, as ne
then was, and DR.. EDWARDS first suggested
this change of name, we took occasion 10
approve the proposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.-Some of the
bitterest enemies of the southern people
who are using all their influence to in,
crease the pains, and penalties, and the in.
dignities imposed upon them-are invete.
rate and active opponents of capital pun
ishment. They advocate at the same time
the amelioration Of prison life in such a
manner as to make the penitentiary very
desirable place to very large portion OF
that wretched community of paupers who
increase in number and wretchedness lust
in proportion TO the increase of individua,
wealth IN the country. The temptation n
get good quarters for life is a great one
and the highwayman, in land where capi.
tai punishment is abolished. will be alwav,
sure Of relieving his wants either with the
purse Of the man he murders or by the
comfortable quarters he will acquire upor
conviction by jury That is comfortable
70 the brotherhood Of robbers and mur.
derers. .Ee.@.5r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
The Convention Congress

= Ct = n
The consideration Of the question OF
calling convention made no progress -
the Virginia General Assembly on Sa'ui-
day last further than that the House CON- n,
mittee made report upon tho senate oii'
and IN. resolutions referred to them upon
the subject. Their report win be found In
the Legislative proceedings published In
the DisDotcA this morning. The Senate bill
and the substitute proposed by the House
committee viii be taken up in the House
to-day. :,
Meantime Congress, as will be seen by
tclegraphic news, Is about to determine the
question as to who shall be authorized to
call conventions in the southern States for
the purpose of re6rganizing those States
and restoring their- legal existence in
the Union. The Judiciary Committees OF
both Houses, it appears, approve the plan
of bestowing the authority to call conven.
tions upon the military authorities OF the
different States: empowering them with
the further authority to transfer the buSi,
ness Of calling conventions and provi.
ding the manner and form of electins
members, &C., to the provisional govern,
ments. OF course with the understanding
that all this must be done in accordance
with the Sherman bill.
This is a feature in Senator WILSON'S
bill. which we have already published
That bill also provides for registry, and
contains an oath which, should Congress
adopt. we would look upon as an act OF
bad faith. The Sherman bill settles the
Question of who shall be DISTINGUISHED,
and in the matter Of the registration 1T Is
quite sufficient that we should conform to
that law. Any provision that would dis
franchise anybody else, or throw doubt
upon the loyalty or the right to vote OF any
other person whatever, would be viola
ton of the contract made in that bill just
as it is about to be ratified.
A prompt passage of a supplemental
bill giving the power Of calling the con-
vention to the commanding general, as
above described, would certainly disem-
barrass the question and prevent the run
ming OF two conventions, and the dangerous
and seriously injurious agitation that
would grow out Of them. Under the Sher-
man bill the general had no power to call
q convention, and we have no idea that the
officer resident here would have exercised
any such authority. We imagine that
Congress saw the danger that threatened
the country from its failure to specify who
should have this power, and is now dis
posed to remedy the omission by a supple,
mental bill. ...
What course the Legislature may deem
it proper to pursue under this aspect OF
affairs remains to be seen. Communica-
tions with Washington have been had since
Friday through leading members of the
Legislature as well as through letters, and
it is probable that gentlemen who take
prominent parts in the important delibera-
ton Yill have new lights for their guidance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

A Coon HIT.-Some of the Radical
members Of Congress having the other day
made certain Buncombe remarks concern
ing the new British empiresin America,
Mr.. ELDRIDGE remarked that it seemed
rather inopportune for this country to be
protesting against the establishment of an
empire, when Congress had just placed
under military rule ten of our own States.
It seemed to him that our remonstrances
would have much more force and effect il
we were to wait until we had the Republic
restored, and until these States were re-
lieved from the despotic rule under which
the late Congress had placed them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

THE IMPLIED CONTRACT IN THE SHER-
MAN BILL.-The New York Times discre-
dts the idea that Congress will permit any
interference with the provisions of the
Sherman Law. 1t declares that that law
" affirms the plan and fixed purpose OF
Congress in regard to the Reorganization OF
the southern States"; and there can be no
disturbance of it "without sacrifice OF
national honor" Very truly-and we
cannot suppose that Congress will have the
cruelty and hardihood to interrupt it while
the South is in the very act of dcliberation
upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

1~fxyy BROTHERS PRlCE CUR
REST FOB THIS WEEK.


ca,,coes at Is, lei, 20. rs, 80, snd ssc y
Bleache and Unblssehed Cotsons al Ia,, 10. icl,
20, rs. and soo. ST.. --.l.s-- -. :
Pillow-csse Cotton, full width, at 2sc.;
rull-width Bleached and Unbieachsd Shooting
at 0s cents; v91s FrD<T
Bed Tick at &c.,; stfE.A 4 tt
Shifting Stripes al lsc. ,.--s,---z--.s---.z
Atwood White Flannel, full yard wide, at eoe.'
4 worth 75c. .s<-t, L4,f
land Flannel, all.wool. from 20 To eSe.;
spring DeLaines, very neat styles, at 2oe.;
Handsome Balmoral Skirts at % and $3.50;
Real Maltese Lace Collars at 50, 7Sc. ana o.
worth double the money;
Linen Handkerchisfs at l2s, 81. so, and *l1 per
dozen; .s...
Hoop skirts at 75c., 81. and $1.'s;
Linen Collars ut 75c. per dozen;
IJ,en Ssts of Collars and Cuffs at 2sc;
A large stock OF Cashmere, for boys wear: ~ .
ner ward. some OF which is worth sI.So;
Black Silks at $3.50, sl.5s, and -;
Irish Linens at SO, 7sc., and q;
Domestic Ginghams at Csc g
Also, at low prices, handsome assor'hon' y
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS,
Marseilies, Quilts, Table Covers,
Napkins, Towels, Doylies,
Bead Trimmings, Buttons,
Alpacas Bombazines,
Daisy Frilling,
Magic Rufle,
Cash's Coventry Rufle,
shawls,
Swiss, Cambria, Jaconet, and Nainsook
Muslns,
Bishop and Victoria Lawns,
White and Colored Brlliants,
French Cambrics, all coiors;
Birdseye, Scotch, and Russia Draper,
Belts. Ribbons Buckles, and Clasps,
Under Garments, for men, women, ana
children :
Curtain Muslins,
worsted Damasks, for Curtains;
window Shades,
Gloves, Stockings, and the usual variety OF
goods 10 be found in first class dry goods estab-
1,sbment LEVY BROTHERS,, /.
NIL Ne. Is NJ ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

OFFICIAL REPORTING. -Congress mas
given the proprietor of the G'ooe oiliciai
notice that the contract with him for the
publication of the reports of congressional
debates will be discontinued after two
years, which is the notice required on
either side before the termination of the
arrangement. This notice, it is said, is In
tended for the benefit Of Colonel F0RNEY,
to whom it is designed to give the contract
which is understood to be very profitable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
THE FapiaDS

These people will not give the British
Government any rest. They are con-
stantly rising, and the Government as
steadily engaged in putting them down.
They are now manifesting themselves in
many parts of Ireland, and the police and
military are on the run, like an alarmed
community when the woods and mountains
are on fire, hurrying from point TO point to
put out the flames. We suppose, like that
fire, the Fenians will be again temporarily
put out; but the embers will continue
alive underneath, and will burst out again
and again, until some day England will
have to give up Ireland. We had begun
to hope that Ireland would suspend opera
tons and wait to see what inroads chartism
and the leagues made upon the British
Government. We suspect, however, that,
looking to examples abroad, the Irish ap-
pretended that they had as little 20
expect from JOHN BRIGHT as from Queen
VICTORIA, and preferred to take their
chances in another fight. They must 60
to the wall again. But most assuredly
these repeated and desperate demon
STATIONS must exert moral Influence
either towards the mitigation Of the Bri-
fish rule or to the detriment of British
power before the world. England having
given up her attitude Of dictator-gencral
and settler of the affairs of the world,
and having turned broker, manufacturer,
and shopkeeper, is growing contemplate
in the eyes of those who lately feared her,
and there are Powers which to-day itch to
nick quarrel with her. Even the United
States has given the lion-turned- shopkeeper
a kick-nay, several kicks-with the toe OF
q bropan-and the animal has made no
more ado but rab the place little! Now,
when anybody does get into a row with
that kingdom, her provinces will drop oil,
and discontented Ireland will welcome the
invader and rally under his flag. These
things may happen some day or other, and
Fenanism is in the mean time not without
its suggestions. Every country is bound
to have its rise, progress, and downfall,
and England must repeat this sort Of his
tory. She may yet esteem it happiness to
be allowed the limits of her own little isle,
having surrendered everything else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
HOUSE AND SIGN PAlNTING.-JoH

xx- HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTlNG.-JoHN
w LEE & SON, corner Of Eighth and Grace
s,rea,s beg leave to inform their friends and the
public generally that they still carrying on the
pOusE and SIGN PAINTING at their old stand,
and will be glad to receive orders for PAINTING
in town or country.
WALLS wHITENED or CoLoRED. SIGN work
done neatly.
We will do work on reasonable terms, and give
reasonable time.
NH Sim JOHN w. LEE q sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
THE CIRCUS COMPANY

THE CIRCUS COMPANY
is composed of the Very Best Talentin the World.
special arrar gements have been made with
SAM LONG, the Southern Clown and Qnsurpass;
able Vocalist, who will give his Lights and
shadows OF plantation Life, and sing hi. camp
meeting refrain OF King all round for
Glory" and his own beautiful pathetic Ballad
OF "The Refugee y
Mr.. JANIS DEMOTT, Champion Bare Back
Equestrian, and his wonderful child MASTER
Mdile, JDsEPHINE, Equestrierne Extraordinary,
who enacts all her diiiicult ana pleasing exer-
cisns upon a Free and Untrammelled steed.
Mr. THOMAS KING, ono Of the mot Majestic,
fession, will, with Mdile. VIRGINIA, enact
the Scene do Fascination and histrionic en-
titled the psyuyisn ana s s Bride. o,,.d :.
Coneortionist, viii introduce bis Troupe of
Wonderful Acting Dogs, :" Beauty" Chip"
Mr.. JAMES WARD, a clever Clown and yers atils
Performer, will occupy prominent position AS
Rider, Aerialist and Humorist, assisted in the
fun, MAI oEBLER.
MT. JANIS DKMOTr will perform the paragon OF
Trained Horses, = Kuiu: Weich;n .,,. Rov
Rider of the Globe, has been sscurcd for the
specific purpose Of executing upon horseback
his Graphic and startling fironette and somsr
Monsieur PERILLE, from the Theatre Comique,
Paris, will enact his Unique Transformation
Innovation ycIept toe Unexpected Intrusion.
The Brothers L0R ENZO will give THEN wonderful
and refined Selections from the Modern Schools
of Gymnastics introducing, for the hrst time,
anew series OF Mundane and suspended Exer-
THE0D6Rg ToURNIAIRE, the wild, dashing
Hurdle Rider.
Will Hill, Double somenaultsr:
Messrs. FRANKLIN, DEMlLr. AR her. MER;
VINE, TH0MAsoN, HOLLAND BLlTZ, end
otherssiiful persons viii make the Equestrian
and Gymna,tic Forces unappFoachable and
parable-undoub'edi The best ever
brought before the people.
Grand Procession of the Triumphal Band Cha
riot, containing Professor Colson's Silver Cornet
Band the Dens Of the via Animals, and the mass
of imported Horses, Ponies, &c, &c, will make
the Initial Notice Of the presence Of the
GIGAnTIc cIRCrS AND MENAGRRIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

A GooD SUGGEsTIoN.-the Charlottes-
vile Chro.icle suggests that the delegates
to the State Convention should be elected
by districts, as they were in 1860. There
are cogent reasons for this suggestion. In
New York, according to the Tribune,
thirty-two Of the members of the State
Convention soon to be elected will be
chosen by general ticket and in Virginia
it would be best to choose all Of our dele
gates in the same way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
ylsTABLIsHED IN 1S40.-Prior to

ESTABLISHED IN 1S40.-Prior TO
H the war we had numerous customers In the
south and South west all of whom we most respect
fully inform that our stock OF Foreign and Domes-
tic First-class Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS is
now, as then, much the largest and most comfre-
hensive in this market. 81 ..
Now in store rich Clocks, Shawls, Dress Goods,
Silks, Embroiderias &C., &c. II Is in goods OF this
ciiedly to the re OF the PURCHASER residing
In the southern and southwestern States.
Now. MS heretofore, all orders receive our most
careful attention. Fs E 'F-11-eg-t
Our northern and eastern correspondents send
US new supplies daily.
Terms cash. One price only, the actual market
value, marked Ia plain figures. -
All parcels for shipment by express or other
modes, properly packed, free OF charge:
An EXAMINATION OF stock solicited 1t incurs no
0'"e"ssN PERRY e. BROTHER,
Pennsylvania ayenne and Ninth street,
..sa,y Perry Building, Washington city, d. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

VARIABLE PROPERTY FOR
Y SALE-A PARTNER WANTED.--We offer
for sale one half interest In the Middleton mills
property containing FOUR ACRES OF LAND.
The nil Is of brick. six stories, situated on the
James River and kanawha canal sixty mine miles
above Richmond with ample water power being
within half mile If the feeder II has three pairs
Of burrs-two for wheat and one for corn All the
machinery, boiling cloth, etc., Is new aud OF the
best quality.
A STOREHOUSE, in which large amount Of
goods can be sold, being good stand for coun-
A good BRICK DWELLING Of five rooms, with
all the necessary out houses, garden, etc.; etc
To enable the owner 10 pay his de bis, incurred
in rebuilding the mill he would greatly prefer 10
take partner W 40 would purchase half oft; and
offers in this way great bargain. III this cannot
he Accomplished viii sell the whole. Apply TO
PALMER, HARTs0oh co,
Richmond. Va,
or B. H. JONES, Sayen Islands.
fels-MSTh4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

ns-W. ID. BLAIR CO., AT THE CORNER
OF NINTH AND MAIN STREETS, have just re-
ceived large supply of o,,rsrpp
LEE & PERKINS, CELEBRATED "ohohoi In
SAUCE, -,s
CROSS & BLACKWELL'S ENGLioh riohhh'
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
GENUINE ITALIAN MACARONI,
and a general assortment of FINE FAMILY GRO
CERES.
We also call special attention to our supply OF
supsrior FRENCH WEYMOUTH CORDIAL.
Ia 81 eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

Lost. sTRAYED AND FOUND.

cox DOLLARS BEWARD.-Stolen
.DZc from my stable on the ntghto 49,
HORSE about six te) years old havingIZ4-
two l2) white hind feet: left foot having white
auke. Also having small ears reward OF
twenty (2O dollars will ne paid for the recovery 81
said horse, or twenty Ave (2Sl doars for recovery
of said horse and dets ct'on Of the thief Address
ROBERT HEADRlCk,
NH Sim .yetersville, Amelia county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

ROBERT H. MAURY JAMES L. MAURY,
RoBERTT. BROOKE.
NE r. ii. MAURY & CO.,
ESTABLISHED IL 1887
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 1914 Main street,
first house below the post Office,
RICHMOND, VA.
STERLING EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &c,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTIONS
MADE on all accessible points in the United
States. re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

n Rad THg CERTIFICATE OF hEV'
n r rLUALINs 90

R.T. fLUALlN' 80
To DR.. Hasssfter:
q. dx.ns,a,a 4 war ago last March, and TOT Pc
Rod Of esht months was one Of the most m'se era.
BILE creatures you ever bshsld not being su,s
either to eat, drink. or sleep, and was eompensa
TO walk this floor necessarily. was nsny "a
pr,ved OF my reason, and hope had enrreu ,e's
" a., The efforts made for my recovery having
proved fruitIe's. s ~
Nv the ars, of November, 1895, had become 70
weak and feeble that could scarcely s.ana aions,
and, to all appearance, would soon ais' u,t az.
nrevailed upon me to try your Bitters. bottle
was procured, and, strange to say, ! soon COM
menced recovering. ! have taken four oo,'iss,
and am enjoying as good health now as coula W
expected for one OF my age (about sixty years..
have no doubt tina, It was your Bitters alone un-
der Divine Providence, that effected TINS wonaef-
full cure. 10
HUDSON, MIoH., August 30. 1855 NH I-eoo1~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
MEETINGS.

NTOTICE.-The members of Shockoe
II Hill Division, No. 81, Sons Of Temperance, are
hereby summoned to attend called meeting OF
their Division, at their hall, on Marsh al siree'
betyean Sixth and Seventh streets, THIS mon
dsvl EVENING al o'clock to pay their last ul-
bute of respect TO our deceased brother Captain
Members of other city divisions are invited to
mite with us on this occasion.
BY order of the w p
PETERFIBLD TRENT,
NH II l.s Recording Scribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11

TIE PRESIDENT AND CoE0REss.-Mr.
JOHNSON is hereafter to appoint Radicals to
ONCE, and Impeachment is to be aban-
doned says Rumor. 81 ,i4sas6 o5 agB j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
By Harrison. 'oddin & Apperson, Aucnoneers'
Bankers. Brokers, and Real Estate Agents
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THA1

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
I BEAUTIFUL HaLp-ACRE Lot, No. $50, At
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF CAY AMp
~ IN ron As commissioners appointed by de.
cree OF the Circuit Conrt Of Richmond, Pr9nonnced
on the lat OF March. 1867, In the case 81 Warwek,
eli at pnbiic auction, on the premises, on FRI
DAY the 18th March, 1867 at half past clock Z.
hasntifni HALF ACRE LOT No $50 In the plan 81
said city, recently in The occupancy OF tne lats
Mrs T. Ii Cheyaliie, fronting On the east slde %
5rJ strest lsaI feet running back 100 feet with
the BUILDINGS and IMPROVEMENT thereon
The sa,oa To be sub. divided into building lois OF
suitable size according 70 plat 10 90 eAnlpteu ~
TsRMs: One-nfth cash balance at stx, twelve,
ana aigb;ean months for egotiabe notes. interest
asJad and titIa retained til alt Of the purchase
money Is fully paid and a conveyance ordered by
the cont The taxes and insurance Tor TINS year
to be paid by the purchaser.
JAMES LYONS, Commissioners
mis- 4. AUSTIN sMiTH,}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-11
By James NJ. Taylor & Son, Auctionsers,
Office opposite spotswood Hotel.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND NEW
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson. Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

THAT TRULY VALUABLE IRON.
FRONT TENEMENT At THE SOUTHEAST
CnRNRR OF MAIN AND TwRLPTH STREETS
FOR SALE At AUCTION.-At the request OF the
owner we will sell at auction. on The premises. on
TUJIRsDAY the I4th day OF March, 1857. az !
O'clock p M that magnificent IRON: FRONT
TENEMENT located as above. now In me oes Gu.
pnnns rent Of IS co., payable quarterly. 10 fronts
on Main street twenty three feet eight Inches and
mrs hack on the east line OF Twelfth street eighty
fact 10 An alley eight feet wide ~ tour STORES
bJgh above the basement, and the whole premises
finished In the most complete manner rom the eei
iar ~ ,he last story This tenement has recently
ha, mil. IN m very best manner and OF the most
co.tIy materials, and from its superior location IS
iustly regarded as the most valuable property on
Main street. -, ,oiro
TERMS I: .alo, 900 cash balance ~ ak, Twelve,
and twenty. fonr months for negotiable notes, with
interest added, secured by trust desa; q"
Chaser HARRISON, GoDDlN K APPRRsON,
NH huoiohco's,