davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
Bank stocks me quoted as follows:

Money is in full supply at sal per cent on can
few borrowers paying the latter rate. The acton
Of the senate upon the policy of non-contracti0n
has long been anticipated and does not affect the
market. The course of currency is toward the Al
lantic cities, and call loans promise 10 become rs
cheap and abundant at any time during 100"
Commercial paper used with much more ease'
There 10 small supply Of really prime paper which IL
readily used at banN sold at per cent. Secohu-
class have more currency but stin pay the
buyer quite large interest
The transactions at the Sub Treasury to-day were
Receipts for Customs, S299OOO; for Gold Notes
81 O99OOO: total Receipts, $685. 155 G3 total Pay
ments. a.. SS9. .O49 40; Balance. $1O0972965 II.
Exchange is quoted as follows London. GO days,
IC9ta1J9t; sight. 1C9.01lO; Paris, long, 5.lG!0515
short, 513sa512; Antwerp, 51S3a51G.; Swiss
5lslQ51G!; Amsterdam, 4ltG4lt; Frankfort Al G4l!;
Bremen 79.079l; Berlin, 72a72s.
Earnings Of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
for the first week in January:
1868 SIS PAS 1867 ......$7s G1s Increase t6,627
The Michigan Southern Road in the second week
in January shows large gain. The figures are;
1867 ..... $7Ol36 Ss3,79O Increase S3,65i
The Chicago and Northwestern Road earned in
the second week in January:
1867 sI73 &C 1868 $4,000 81 Decrease .s1345l %
The citizens Of Cleveland are agitatng the project
through Medina Wooster and other towns to some
points in the Tuscarawas Valley. 1t is maintained
that trade which naturally belongs to Cleveland has
been diverted-that the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne
Road runs through this country on an east and west
line and cntS off nearly all the business from them
South Of that line and attracts TO il large propor-
t0n of II from the north side.
The Lebanon Springs and Bennington Raiho%%",
connecting with the Harlem Railroad at Chatham
-Four Corners, is expected to be completed about the
st of July next OF the Sc miles 80 miles already
graded and ready for the ties. Almost one-hah of
the remainder of the new road is also graded. Among
the advantages anticipated from this new link in the
chain of railroads in this State, of the most prom
inent is the formation of a grand trunk line fun
New York to Montreal without change of cars To
the Harlem road alone the traffic thus to be developed
estimated at 81 10000 year. while to the general
interest of this State, and the enlargement of its
productive powers these new facilities for transpor-
tation are sufficiently obvious
From the report of the Western Union Telegraph
Company the following analysis is made, JAM 1868;
Cnpital STOCK il $40 350,A ,AON 90
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
SECOND BOARD.
DEPARTMENT.

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
6 1881 Cou u $40 COu 90 10 6s 500 Reg 65
81 52G,O........lO9s 252 .109h l2OOO .loo3
1900. 1910. .lOgl 4 ) 6s $40 Coup 65l
! 10000 O.........l0S3'
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ h appointed @ sapIe Court u the State Of New
the p Juf the RECEIVER OF the and effects Of
ERIE LEAD COMPANY the provision. Of the Revised
Statutes the Nesiork entitled OF the Voluntary Disso
Corporations. Al pesons indebted 10 said Company
hereby notified required render account OF all debts and
Of money owBE Company and the said
Receiver At bis once Was Room No 10 In the CITY Of New
York before January 1908 All hAng In
their possession property effects Of said CompAuy are 70 ae,
the before said day and a. sAd pace Al
eo of the COMPANY 10 deliver their respective accounts
and demands said Rec'er before the 2th day OF January
l And holding subs sting contract o The kr
Lead Company ps the same IN writing and detail 10 'ach
Receiver Al h before the 2h day OF January
1902 JOSEPH ARKER of the E.Ae AID ene,ts OF the
Ers Lead COMPANY GEORGE T. ANDREWS Attorney y lau3sF
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17

ALMANAC.
San g....... 7:2I sun 500 Moon Rises o37
|
Sandy Hook... I37 Cove Island asa Hell Gate. Az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
Advertising Adventures.

Feeling that lack of profitable employ
ment kept many Of my young friends in
the way of that celebrated Satanic per-
sonage who " always finds something for
idle hands to do" I sent five dollars to
some philosopher in Maine who was willing
to communicate a method of making an
easy livelihood to all young men Of enter
prising habits possessed of V. Back
came book by return of post. The
volume was labelled "Typographia." On
opening it slip Of paper was found be-
tween the title page and the blank leaves,
and on the slip was written:
"You can be either . type-setter, a
proof-reader, or foreman, by reading
this book. It contains all the necessary
information. You may require little
practice, which You can gain by hiring
yourself out for year or two to any re.
spectacle printer. E. E."
This was nearly as good as the advice TO
q seeker after fortune who sent money to
an advertiser in Hartford, Connecticut, and
received the advice .tto peddle cigars,
half Havana and half homemade, as did,
and be always ready TO pick up a stray
chicken"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE HUNDRED
i AND TEN ACRES VERY VALUABLE
AND HIGHLY IMPROVED FARMiMI
LAND, ON THE RICHMOND AND FRED,
ERICKSBURG RAILROAD TWO MILES
NORTH OF RICHMOND.-By virtue OF a
deed of trust to the subscriber, dated 6th OF
August, 1866, recorded in Henrico county
Court in Deed Book B, No. So, page 306, snail,
in execution thereof (having been so directed
by the parties interested), sell at pnoic auc-
ton, on the premises, on MONDAY the 10Th
of February, 1865, at o'clock P. NJ, If tair, II
not the next fair day thereafter, at the same
hour, the real estate conveyed by the SAID deed,
consisting of TEN LOTS in Prices plan, de-
sgnated by the numbers to 10 inclusive, ana
the letters and Il, containing in the aggre-
gate 10 70l-l0OO acres, fronting partly on the
railroad and partly on the new road Leading
by the Fair Grounds, adjoining the Hermitage
tract, the lands of DIR. Martin ). Taylor, Jonh
p. Ballard. and others. The land is not only
in very high state of cultivation, but us 10
cation is equal to the best in that improving
neighborhood.
The deed requires cash sale, but the credi-
tors are willing 10 accept in lieu thereof one.
third in money and the balance on liberal
terms of credit, to be announced at the noun
of sale. The taxes for 1865 to be paid by the
purchaser.
The land will be sold in lots according to the
original survey-a plat of which may be seen
at the office of the auctioneers-or rs Z "hole
as may be deemed most advantageous.
JAMES l.. APPERSON,
IN 90 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
The Shippers Dilemma; or, Justice
in Tunis.


A certain Captain Baculard left Mar
settles for China but being bufetted by
the winds, he hauled up in the harbor OF
Tunis to wait weather. The collector OF
the port came on board. Captain Bacu-
lard represented that he was treighted for
Canton; that he had nothing to do with
Tunis; and that he only put in from stress
of weather. But the collector exhibited
manifest necessity that he should fork
over. Captain Baculard did fork over in
rage, but instantly repaired to the palace
of the Bey, demanding justice.
"Good Frank" said the Bey, 81 am
your friend, God is great. What do you
want of me9"
Highness," answered Captain Bacu-
lard, "your custom house has robbed me.
have forked over; fork back"
excellent individual" answered the
Bey. "In this country, when we have the
dust, we keep it. The original acquisi-
ton is difficulty. To fork back is thing
unknown in Africa"
"But shall I not have justiceS"
Certainly, every one has justice IN
Tunis. Will you have it in Tunis or
French fashion,"
Highness, have had law suit or two
in France. Justice in French fashion
God forbid"
"But don't press it on you," observed
the Bey. elf you choose the French,
after all, will speak to your consul. He
loves Justice, good man. Three of my sub
jects applied to him years ago for immn,
nifty, and they will get it next year, |
think. for he loves Justice"
"French justice, never! Give me the
Tunisian am in hurry
"Do it, then, God is great" said the
Bey; "what is your cargo?"
"Marseilles soap and twenty thousand
cotton caps"
cit is we'll. Go away, and be Tranquil"
The Bey summoned the Vizier.
"Vizier," said he, "there is no God but
God, and Mahomet is his prophet. We
love Justice. We love the Franks. Pro.
claim that every Jew who appears to-mor-
row out of doors without q cotton cap will
have little transaction to settle with
me-"
There are twenty thousand Jews in Tu,
mis-, and not single cotton cap in the
place. They all made their wills; when
they learned through an officer of the Gus
toni house that Captain Baculard had lots
of the desired article, there was enough
Captain Baculard sold the invoice at 81
cap. He rushed to the palace and poured
out his thanks.
"Not SO FAST" said the Bey; " l am not
done yet. Call my Vizier."
The Vizier was called.
"Proclaim," said the Bey, "that every
Jew who keeps cotton cap another hour
will have trouble with you. God is great,
and I am a lineal descendant of Maho-
met"
The Vizier made grand salute, placing
his left leg on the back of his neck, ac-
cording to the custom Of the Court, and
retired.
When Captain Baculard returned to the
dock he found the twenty thousand Jews
already awaiting him, cap in hand. He
might have had the caps for nothing; but
DESTROYS to leave behind him name for
generosity and greatness of soul, he pur-
chased them at t,go cents apiece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

TINE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT
KNOWN AS "ROSE MEATH STU.
ATED ONE AND A HALF MILES WEST
OF THE CITY, NEAR THE GROE
ROAD, AT PRIVATE SALE.-We offer Tor
sale the above named very BEAUTIFUL
and DESIRABLE PROPERTY, formerly
owned and occupied by Lewis u. CrenshaW.
THE land embraces TWENTY-FIVE ACRES,
living admirably, and highly improved, having
been for wears cultivated rs garden; WIN q
fine orchard, and stocked with the best yarie-
ties of small fruits and including a thrifty
vineyard The dwelling is large, and hand
somely finished throughout, with twelve
rooms, spacious verandahs is supplied with
water. bath rooms, &c, and furnished WIN
the modern conveniences usually found In CITY
residences. There is also large kitchen, with
ample accommodations for servants; barn,
stables. &c, &C. in short, everything neces-
sory or desirable in suburban residence.
The ward is large, we'll enclosed, and beautl.
fully set in shrubbery, with the Walks all
payed or grayelled. Taken altogether, this Is
one of the most desirable country seats near the
city. and should attract the attention OF those
wishing a pleasant home near the city In
mediate possession will be given and II de-
sired the furniture (some of which Is very
handsomel, together with the stock OF Mules,
Horses, Cattle, Crops, Provender, &C., may
he purchased; otherwise they Will be SOLD ~
auction. of which due notice will be given.
The terms will be accommodating, and CITY
property or tobacco will be taken In exchange
at fair prices. Apply to
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
faL7w Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
,rRBs & WILLIAMs, AuctiOnee
By Pilkint ton, Pulliam & Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. is Pearl street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i FARM OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF
HIGHLY IMPROVED LAND, WITH En-
CELLENT IMPROVEMENTS virtue
of q certain deed of trust executed by the late
Charles H. Rhodes and wife to me astru stee,
dated the 18th of December, 1866, and duly OF
record in the County Court OF Chesterfield
county, Va, to secure the payment OF GER
date with said deed, and payable twelve
months after date, and by the request OF the
beneficiary in said deed l shall, in execution
thereof proceed to sell at public auction, on
the premises, ut IL O'Clock NJ. on the Sixth
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1865, if fair, if not, the
next fair day thereafter, that very valuable
tract of LAND, and Improvements thereon,
on which the late Mr.. Charles II. Rhodes re-
sided, located on James river, about one mile
below Rockets, and in Chesterfield county,
containing 100 acres. This land fronts on
James river, and adjoins the land of Colonel
5. Bassett French, and is a part OF the cele-
brated Falls Plantation. The soil is OF the
best quality, and is highly improved. The
buildings consist of dwelling with six rooms,
sta bles, barns, house, &c. ; all new, and
built with all modern improvements and con-
yeniences. It is one of the most desirable
places in the vicinity of Richmond. Astream
of sufficient volume to run small mill passes
through the centre OF the land.
Terms: Cash $4,000 and interest thereon
from the 2lst day Of December, 1867, until paid,
and expenses of sale. Terms for balance on
day of sale.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS, Trustee.
Sale conducted by PILKINToN, PuLLIAM &
Co., Auctioneers. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
Letter from the Clover Hill Mines.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
EEppIr 1853

Correspondence OF the Richmond D!Spatch.
FEBRUARY S, 1868.
The negroes evince better disposition
to labor than at any time since they have
been enfranchiscd, and if they are not again
demoralized, when called upon to vote for
or against the Constitution to be framed
by the mongrel Convention in the capitol
OF Virginia, better things may be expected
of them than heretofore.
Our farmers have been so much en-
couraged by the high price of the last years
crop Of tobacco that they are determined
to plant larger crop this year. The high
price for wheat has also so much stimula.
ted our people that they sowed larger
crop last fstkthan has been sown at any
time since the war, GLOVER HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Dattle.fIeIds around Richmond and
Petersburg-Duty of Preserving Ne.
mOrials of Them.
PErERsBURG. February 6. 1868.

PETERSBURG, February 6, 1868.
Turning for awhile from the practical to
the sentimental, it may be permitted us to
express regret that so few mementoes OF
the late war have been gathered from the
battle fields and preserved. Strangers
coming among US, and especially those
from Europe, take much greater interest
in collecting them than we who are native
to the soil.
For two years or more after the war
hundreds of negroes found employment in
digging up the ground along the lines for
Mimic balls, and supported themselves by
the sale. This business has now run out,
the mines which furnished so much mate
rial having been exhausted. Great guam
titles Of shells and fragments OF shells have
also been gathered and sold for old iron.
And these were not all the riches of the
battle-g grounds. They also supplied thou
sands Of tons of bones; which we may
hope have been applied to the improve
ment Of the land.
1t cannot be many years before every
relic will have disappeared unless some
steps are taken to collect and preserve
them. We think nothing of them now,
on account.of cur familiarity with them ;
but cabinet containing specimens from
all the Great battle. fields would possess
inestimable value to our descendants. To
form such one, every man should feel it
duty 10 contribute something. Nearly
every owner of land in the vicinity ot
Richmond and Petersburg is daily walking
over relics Of the greatest interest and it
would be an easy matter now to pick
them up and put them in place Of safety.
In the course of time it may be hoped that
all the military works which now disfgure
the country may be leuelled, and their
former sites covered with crops Of luxu.
RANT grain; that every scar may be healed,
and irateraal feelings succeed to present
estraDgeaient; but the actors in the great
drama which has been enacted in the eyes
of this generation will live in history; and
it is our duty, as it ought to be our delight,
to gather every memorial of their heroic
deeds for preservation TO future ages. S, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-The boats
IN OF the JAMES RIVERsHe-z-TT7i75sf
AND KANAWHA Ca Ma SsEs;ss.:;;ss
COMPANY will leave the dock as usual
promptly at 12 O'Clock NJ. on TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS.
Freight and tolls on goods for Lynchbure
and beyond collected ON delivery, or prepaid
at the option of the shipper. Freight received
and delivered at my office, on the dock.
Way Freight will not be delivered TIL
charges ure paid.
Boats locked and insured.
dell EDWARD DILLON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

WANTED, a MANAGER, a single
w man, or with wife only, on farm near
Hanover Courthouse. A man accustomed TO
the culture and handling of tobacco preferred,
but that is not Indispensable. 1t is earnestly
hoped that men of sope experience only will
apply. Inquire of GEORGE TAYLOR,
fe 4-5t near Hanover Cour thouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
Lost, St1'uUeG, anil Found.

1--WE DOLLARS R W A R D.-The
IL above reward will be paid for the -
return 10 me of my EN- GL1SH SILL "a
YER LEVER CASE Es,S
WATCH, lost on yesterday between 90
Richmond and Belle Isle. On one side there
is an engraving of a Russian eagle. There is
no glass in it, because the lid is too fiat to pu,
in an ordinary glass. All persons are fore
warned from trading for it.
JIM CHEATHAM,
Richmond and Danyille Railroad office
70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
,S1eGgtaefs..
snR NEw9YORK.-OLD DOMINIOf

TOR NEW9YORK-oLD DOMINION
fISTEAMSHIP COMPANY. aeSh
The splendid. new side wheel SS812z&
Steamships ALBEMARLE, SA- SH -
RATOGA, HATTERAS, M = -,--,.
AGARA, and VIRGINIA, leave New I 1er =
for Richmond direct every WEDNESUA1
Tuesday TIT and SATURDAY. :.
these ships are entirely new, and were built
expressly for this route. They have spienoid
saloons and aar ,ns ,nre
Goods shir}ped by this line are landed regu,
,or,v at New York on the Company.s covered
nier AZ North river; within forty-eight hours.
Pr insurance effected at lowest rates when OF
dered Non, yort for.
warded with dispatch, and no charge Haue
except for actual expenses incurred.
THE steamers for Charleston, savannah,
New Orleans, and other southern ports, ieaSs
from the adjoining pier. All s3oa as,,.hnnt ey.
points are promptly transferred WITHOUT OK
posture. arc.s, r-os,dont
Greenwich street, New York; Samuel ayTes
4 Co., Richmond, Va; John IN. West, Ci,y
Point and Petersburg; T. II. Webb, Norfolk,
. sAMuEf AYRES ( CO., Agents,
de4 corner Main and Eleventh streets.
DHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
AND NORFOLK STEAM 80
SHIP LINE.-Steamers NOR @x5EB
FOLK and A, se6s
composing this line, vii le aye 80 p;ch
mond every FRIDAY, alternately.
Freight taken for NORFOLK, also lot
CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, and NEW
ORLEANS, and bills Of ladlng signed through;
Passage TO Philadelphia, including meals ana
stateroon, $40. w. p. PORTER, Agent,
oc3l ONCE NO. 40 on Tue JUN.
TOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
AND ALL LANDINGS ONE S4 q
THE JAMES RIVER The fast gszsslssssSs
and elegant steamer JOHN SYL- tszezssssz.ezs
TESTER, Captain Z. Q. CLIFFORD, leaves her
wharf at Rockets for above-named places on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at
$50 o. clock A. NJ, and returns on TUESDAY,
Thursday, and Saturday.
PASSENGE arrive at NORFOLk IN
time to connect with steamers for BALIl-
MORE and POINTS NORTH.
TRAIN leaves CITY POINT for PETERS
BURG on arrival Of STEAMER.
Fare to Norfolk " 80 4,r
received up TO 2. M. daily for BOSlON,
BALTIMORE, principal LANDINGS ON
CHESAPEAKE BAY AND ALL LAND
INGS ON JAMES RIVER at reasonable
rates.
Freight for way landings must be pre- paid.
Letters entrusted to purser OF steamer must
be enclosed in q Government stamped enVe-
lope.
Apply to l.. b. TATUM, Agent,
fea Office, Steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

T OST.-VIRGINIA STATE STOCK
4 i TAKE NOTICE.-Applicat ion VIII be
made TO the Second Auditor for the State Of
Virginia to reissue the following certificates
of State stock standing in the name of Hector
Bowe-viz: Certificate No. ], 1913, under act OF
22d March, 1850, for $500 certificate NO. 27o,
under act of Sth March, 1877, for $500; certll
cate No. s, loan No. Is, for $500; certificate
No. 1876, loan No. SIS, for $500 which have been
lost. Z. hoG
Administrator of Hector Bowe, deceased.
no 1G-1nw.Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

neutrality-suspicious. will be made to
IN the Insurance Company of the State OF
Virginia for the RENEWAL OF CERTIFI-
CATE for t20t) Two hundred shares of the
stock of that company standing in my name on
the books of said company.
de l3-F2m F. G.. RUFFIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
BY Regnault Il Co.,
Main street between Eighth and Ninth.

By ReBnuHIt q CV.F
Main street between Eighth and Ninth.
WE WILL SELL BY AUCTION, Al
w our store. SATURDAY MORNING
the sth instant, commencing 1T 10 O'Clock.
Mahogany Bedsteads, bureaus, and Ward
robes,
Mahogany Dining Tables,
Parlor Chairs, Washstands,
Single, Medium, and Double cottage BED
steads,
Presses, Imitation Wardrobes,
Walnut Cabinets. Leather Lounge,
Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
Feather Pillows,
Windsor Chairs,
Carpets,
sets Gas Fixtures, Stoves, 1.
REGNAULT & CO.,
70 < et Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07

CREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
VI NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VA
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, CARRYING
THE UNITED STATES MAIL TWICE
DAILY-ELEGANT CARS, WITH NEW
PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS ON ALL
TRAINS.--The THROUGH TRAINS on
this road are now run from the southern ter
minus of tho Connection railroad, corner
BYRD AND EIGHTH STREETS, as follows:
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN
leaves Richmond daily at 1865 A. M, arriV-
ing in Washington at sos P. NJ, connecting
with the early afternoon express trains LOT
the North, East, and West.
The NIGHT THROUGH. MAIL TRAIN,
with elegant cars supplied with the new pa
tent sleeping chairs attached, leaves Rich-
mond daily at 9:45 p. NJ. Sundays excepted),
arriving In Washington at 6:l5 a. ~, con-
Meeting with the early morning trains for the
North, East, and West. ~
No EXTRA CHARGE for sleeping chairs.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with
local express packages, leaves Richmond daily
Sundays excepted) from the depot corner Of
Broad and Eighth streets, q! $3.50 Z. M, arriV-
ing In Fredericksburg ut 7:l0 p. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS TO Alexandria, Wash
ington, Baltimore Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all the principal cities Of the
West.
For further information and through tickets
apply at the Office of the company, corner
Broad and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill, and
at the ticket Office, corner Byrd and Eighth
streets. J. b. GENTRY,
General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-07
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auction
GERS and Real Estate Agents.

TWO EXCELLENT BRICK TENE-
/ MENTS, ON THE WEST LINE OF
EIG HTH STREET, NORTH OF The CITY
SPRING, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will be sold at auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY the 18th February, lsGS, al
o'clock P. NJ, those two BRICK TENE-
MENTS located rs above one occupied by
Mr. Joseph G. Courtney, and the other by the
Rev. Mr.. Armistead. Each tenement con-
tains eight rooms besides ample accommoda,
tions for servants, with gas and water, ana
on ch one is in the most perfect order. The To-
cation is retired, yet it is in most desirable
neighborhood.
TERMS One fourth cash balance at four, SIN
and eight months for negotiable notes, interest
added, secured by trust deed Inc taxes
and ms urance for the present year to be PAID
by the purchasers. o,
HARRISON, GODDIN & APPEBSON,
fea Aucti Ineers.