davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1868-07-15
First Mortgage Bonds
Are Secure Beyond any Contingency

Are secure BcyOnu any contingency
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are
| for $1,000 each and have coupons attached.
They bear sem-annuaI interest, payable on the fret
days Of January and July, at the ComPany's Of
fee in the City Of New York, at the rate Of six
per cent in gold The principal is payable in
gold at maturity, The price is l02, and at the
present rate OF gold, they pay liberal income
on their cost
The Company believe that these Bonds, at the
market and reserve the right to advance tho
price at any time. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived in New York
At the Companys Office, No. 90 Nassau st.,
and by
John J. Cisco Son, Bankers, No SO Wall St.,
And by loading Bankers generally throughout
the United States.
Romittances should be mndo in drafts or other
funds par in New York, and the Bonds will be
sent free of charge by return express. Partiep
subscribing through local agents, will look
them'for their safe delivery.
A Pamphlet and Map for 1853 has Just been
published by the Company, giving fuller inform
alton than Is possible in an advertisement re.
spectng the progress Of the work, the resources
Of the country trayersed by the road, the means
for construction, and the value Of the Bonds,
which will be sent free on application at the
Company's offices or to any Of the advertised
agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
New York
iunl6dw2m.
The evening Argus., 1868-07-15

p's'''P0'" ~s2Os
p.,,,s, IN ,.vor o, REso1vEST a,0n
The evening Argus., 1868-07-15
GEO. w. D. HARRIS,
Agent, Rock ISLAND.
$500, 900 Customers in Four Years.
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

I0Vug tho I0rgcst cNpIIlI m07I oNPoF0N'Nu
buyers, and extensive trade of any concern IN the
The evening Argus., 1868-07-15
One Dollar. ELaC.h.

No other concern has any show wherever our
Agents are selling Our motto, "Prompt and
Reliable" Male and Female Agents wanted in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
A Clear Case OF Luck.

"Well," said John, the way of it was
this: You know good deal what | was
after when you went away and my chance
of getting it then seemed about as far off as
the Presidency. 1t was clear case OF luck,
tell you, and little more. Old Mitraille
had always liked me pretty well, though
was hardly the man he would have chosen
for son-in-law; and | kept his private
books, you know. You know ell about the
unbounded gold speculation in 1862 and
1868; we'll, he somehow got into it-steady,
old hardheaded banker rs he is. Almcst
every body went into it mere or less.
"The old man had rather missed it occe
or twice, and got hit pretty hard, though nc
one but myself knew anything about it-eo
hard, in fact, that was little alarmed for
the result.
81 got it into my head about that time
that would like to run down to Washing
ton and take look at the forts and camps.
Somehow it always CALLED me q good deal
that could not take my part with the rest,
and l wanted to have o look at the thing
anyhow. So called OF the house to gee
Lucille, and get short furlough, and I.suc-
ceeded we'll. That is, did not see as
much of Lucille as wanted, but the old
gentleman gave me leave of absence readily,
aud added:
"'suppose something may happen while
you are dare, Ell You send me telegram
quick
eyes," replied, "but you know the
War Department don't allow fellow to send
over the wires just what he wants tor
oh, never mind all dat said Mitraille,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatch.
q wAsHrSsroN. November Q, 1866

WAsHTSGroN. November Q, 1863. Z
The aversion Of the President elect to re-
cep.ions and public demonstrations gene.
rally is becoming matter Of record, and
while the pale-faced Radical politicians can
understand the motives Of this antipathy
perfectly we'll, the colored element are at 8,
loss to discover why they are cheated 81
their contemplated parade, and mace 70
foreco their pent-up enthusiasm. Grant IL
hero, in mo respect different from what he
hiss baen ever since the army headquarters
at this place have been under MS con'Ioi.
H;s movements to-day were Of the quietest
order. There have been no speeches., dls,
nIevs sor demonstrations, end from present
indications we shall have none on arants
account until the 4th of March.
The dispute between Radicals and Demo-
Gratis relative to the conservative senti-
ments Of the next President wakes quite
earnest, and both feel degree of conf.
dence in the positions they have assumed
for the subject of the dispute. In the midst Of
it all, Grant says not single word, and an
swers no leading questions. He is friendly
with everybody who approaches him, and
talks on almost every subject excepting
politics. Both parties have their theories
in the premises. / hear to-day from good
authority that correspondence is actually
going on between prominent Conservatives
and Democrats in different parts OF the
country regarding the propriety OF uniting
the Democratic vote in the electoral col
lege on Grant, and making his election
unanimous.
The stringency in the money market has
hean q subject of no little comment here
since Saturday last, and perfect ava
lanche Of kilograms has reached the Urea
sury Department within three days, making
inouiries and calling for information on dit
ferent financial topics. The understanding
is that Secretary McCulloch can and will
relieve the market should the tightness pro-
duce a panic: but it would be only at the
last moment that he would resort to safety
issues.
The members of the Dyer Court of In
ouiry are all in Washington. The trial will
probably last several weeks, and the gen.
will be dismissed as frivolous.
Since Grant returned to Washington the
Cabinet makers have subsidized. No new
candidates are mentioned, and no new
names suggested, excepting perhaps that
General Spinner, the Treasurer of the
United States, is spoken of by prominent
friends of his as fit person for McCulloch's
present position. Spinner backs out, how
ever, and declares he is not in the ring.
Secretary McCulloch is still busy with
his annual report. The estimates for the
next fiscal year have not yet been prepared.
Whatever they may be, there are indica-
tions positive enough to show that they are
bound to come under the pruning-knife of
Congress. T1MoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WELL.-Not q
great while ago an Irishman was employed
in village where he was well known to dig
a we'll pro bono public0. The contract was
made that he was to be paid certain sum
per foot, and warrant free supply of wa
ter. At it he went with will, and his
daily progress was intensely watched by IN IN
terested parties. Early and late he delseu
away faithfully, deep down IN the ehr.n'
full of confidence in the speedy cohpie'ion
Of his labors. oho,,t ,vor-
tv-five feet, and soon expected 10 st.lhs
water.n EARLY in the morning Fat repaired
TO the scene Of his labors, and horrible 10
tell. it had caved in, and was nearly 1uil,
ne eazed with rueful visage npon the
wreck, and thought of the additional labor
the accident would cause him. After n
moments reflection he looked earnestly
around. and saw no one stirring then
quickly divesting himself of his hat ana
coat, he carefully hung them on the WIND
lass, and made tracks for nelghoorlng
eminence which overlooked the village.
Here, hid amid the underground, he quietly
awaited the progress Of events.
Az morning wore on, the inhabitants be-
oan to arouse and stir about. Several were
attracted to the we'll, thinking that as Pats
hat and coat were there he was below, OF
course. at work. Soon the alarm had raised
that the we'll had caved in and that Pat was
in it. A crowd collected, and stood horrl-
fed at the fate of poor Pat. A brief con-
sultation was held, and soon spades and
other implements were brought to dig OUT
the remains of the unfortunate man. 10
work they went with will-when one set
became wearied with the unusual labor, a
half dozen ready hands grasped the I'M
elements and dug Justify. Pat quietly
looked on from his retreat on the emlnence,
while the whole village stood around the
well and watched with breathless suspense
the work 90 bravely on.
As the diggers approached the bottom the
excitement of the bystanders grew intense,
and they collected rs near as safety would
admit. gazing fearfully down into the well.
With great care and precaution the dirt was
taken away, and when the bottom was Mt
length reached, no Pat was to he found.
The crowd, before go anxious, gradually re-
Taxed to broad grin, which broke forth IN
uproarious merriment, when the venerable
Pat walked up with smiling cnuntenance
and addressed the crest-fallen diggers, who
now stood weary and soiled with their labors,
"Be iabers, gintlemen, and It's Patrick
Pagan sure that is much obliged to yees for
doin' of that little job Of work "
The effect can be better imagined than
described, and as the most active Of the
young men skunk off, several low breathed
mutterings broke forth that sounded very
rnucb 1ko 6 sold -
Through the kindly aid Of his fellow
citizens Pat soon finished his we'll, and it
remains smong the monuments OF his se-
MUS to this day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

A "CuLLUD" WITNEss.-The Baton
Rouge Advocate gives the following extract
from the testimony of a witness examined
about the participation of one Sam Bowman
in late robbery. When asked if he knew
the prisoner, he said:
"Oh, yes; l bought ice-cream from him
often"
"What is his name?"
"That is none Of my business got some
thin else to do sides follcrin' people bout
to find out dar names"
GLOW do you know that this is the same
MANI"
"Don't I tell you, boss, Pee bought ice
cream from him lots Of times. Or course
he's de man. Don't rekelect his painted
wagon and his sassers, and the way he hol
Tered ice-cream. Of course he's dc sam'
man."
"What were you doing when the robber
came to Mrs. Clark's?"
"Nufin; was asleep"
elbow did you know that they were OF
the place -
CANT got ears ?"
elbow long did you stand out in the yar'
watching ?"
ssTill my feet got cold"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
PETERSBURG, November 10, 1868.

L
This morning a white woman by the
name of Mollie Barnes was found dead in
her bed in Pocahontas under circumstances
strongly indicating that she had been poi
soned. The corpse is said to have presented
q most ghastly appearance even
to those accustomed to look on persons who
have come to their end by violent means.
Tie poor creature was a woman of the
town, and was seen out late last night by
the police, who ordered her to 60 home.
The coroner will hold an inquest over the
body this afternoon, but it is hardly sup
posed there will be any developments I'M
travelling the mystery of her death.
The horse-thief (whose name is FuQuran)
mentioned in my letter of yesterday as
having been pursued and arrested near the
Lunenburg line, had an examination be-
fore the Mayor to-day, and was sent on for
trial at the December term Of the Hastings
Court. He endeavored to show that. he
hired the animal of q negro, and had two
witnesses summoned to prove that he had
applied to one for the loan Of saddle and
to the other for bride. But his state
ment was not sustained by their testimony,
and he, and not the negro, was doubtless
the rogue.
a valuable house and lot, formerly the
property of Jordan Floyd, deceased, and
latterly of Mr.. Westmore, situated near the
basin, was sold yesterday afternoon under
deed Of trust for cash. 1t was bought by
Mr.. Fitzpatrick for $4,000. Considering
the times and the condition Of the pro-
perty-being much out of order-it was
perhaps a pretty fair sale. Another resi-
dence, and very delightful one, is to be
sold this afternoon. The fact is, there is q
good deal of town property in market, and
there are persons who, at other times, would
be willing and anxious to purchase but IL
the present unsettled state of affairs there
is but moderate competition.
1t is rumored that the Rev. E. H. Ruther
ford, pastor of the Tabbstreet Presbyterian
church, has been invited to take charge o
the First Presbyterian church in Rich
mond, the pulpit of which has just beer
made vacant by the resignation of the Rev
DR.. Moore. We are very certain of givin
expression only to the general feeling of al
denominations in the city when we say tina
his removal would be greatly regretted.
Since the preceding was written, hav
heard from the sale of the residence men
toned above as to take place this afternoon
It is very desirable place, situated O.
Lawrence street, and belonged to MIR. Gle
Harris. 1t was sold on the usual credits
and brought $4,025, MIR. w. P. Elan bein
tho purchaser. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

= @
not the city Of New York alone, but the
cities and towns Of the interior, that feast
It ia not likely that the business can an. be ss
overdone for years, if ever. The . first Of =
everything in its season always asa Ir'ss 70.
saUu ft'v rs,,;t The demand is as great as il
:. w " haan the frat to ripen. Perhaps
J. n, raa 90 .hsm promises greater profit than
grapes crap and hundreds of tons should be
The new line is running two noats-
namely, the Niagara, Captain. blakeman
and the Saratoga, CAPTAIN aie1ander,-
wb;ch make semi weekly, trips, steamine
tbrouch in thirty hours. In few years il
will be practicable to give employment to q
daily line, if the requisite spirit of enter
prise among our farmers should be exhi,
6stn9 y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Direct Line OF Steamers to New York
advantages Of Trucking OLE Lower


correspondence OF the Richmond DlSpatch.
Direct Line OF Steamers to New York
advantages Of Trucking on Lower
James River.
PETERSBURG, November 10, 1868.
A great obstacle to the successful prose-
cution of the truck business in the neigh
borhood Of Richmond and Petersburg has
been the want of safe and speedy commu-
nication by steam with New York. The
delay OF the steamers in Norfolk for some
twelve hours is fatal to the delicate fruits,
and hence recourse has been had to the
express by railroad. On this route, too,
there is detention almost as long in Wash
ington or Baltimore, and the charges are
necessarily higher than by steamer. Never
theless, the time made is much quicker,
and strawberries-the most perishable of
fruits-were delivered in the New York
market last season in excellent order. I
was told some time ago by the Rev. DR..
hosser that this was, all things considered,
much the most preferable route. So great
nave been the late improvements in the
construction Of crates and boxes that in
spite Of rough handling the berries are but
nuie bruised and the only fear, from
mn y, distance, is from fermentation.
Inc establishment Of q direct line of
steamers 81. between our ports and New York,
o. ouehing at Norfolk, which has just
gne lhto operation, is we'll calculated to
Eve i've stimulus to the cultivation Of early
81 1oy aaa vegetables along the whole line
VI iower james river and its tr;h,tor;o 90 :.
ana II IS TO be hoped that our neonIa a,.s, ;
ing farms in favorable localities vii, ~ wv
Slow to profit by it. The berry traaa Nv, az
grown 70 be one ofimmense proportions a nes
becoming still larger every year. II il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-There is magls-
trate in q town in Indiana named Helser.
A clergyman in the same place was called
upon by young couple, not long since, who
wished him to join them in the holy BONDS
of matrimony. He asked the bridegroom
Ia soldier, by the Way for his marriage
license. The man in blue responded that
he had been engaged to the girl four years
and thought that would do. Clergyman
thought not, and remarked, as the speedies'
way to obtain license, "You had better
take your girl and 60 to Helser."
"Y ou go to hell yourself " retorted the
angry veteran.
And Selling the bride by the arm, he
dragged her from the house, wondering
what manner of profane minister ne had
met with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
The follow
eneezed at :

The following poetical sneeze is not to be
eneezed at:
What moment. What 4 doubt
All my nose inside and out,
All my thrilling tickling, caustic
PYRAMID rhlnocerostic,
" ants to SneeZe and cannot do IL.
Now II yearns me, thrills me, stings me,
Now with rapturous torments wrings me:
Now Says "sneeze you fool; get through 1t,
Shce-shee-oh tits most Cel-islt-
Jshi--ishi-most del-ishi-
(Hang 1t shall sneeZe till spring.
Snuh's L most delicious thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
BY Winstock 4 Levin, Auctioneers.

T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
~ On WEDNESDAY the 18th of November. at
10 O'Clock. we will sell at our waIcrocm, No. 1909
Main street, fresh and most desirable stock OF
MERCHANDISE, com nrfsiug In part
BOOTS, SHOES and BALM ,RALS. for mems,
womens. and chlldrcn's wear. OF every style
and variety, direct from eastern manufac-
tnrers
The est styles of MEMS and BOYS HATS,
embracing all sizes and colors:
Choice lot of elegant ARPFTINGS-Venetiaii,
Wool, Ingram, and magnificent Brussels pat
terms;
FLOOR and TABLE OILCLOTHS.
Splendid assortment of
CLOTHS
CAsSIMEREs,
SATINETS,
HOOP SKIRTS
FLANNEL SHIRTS,
COLLARS
and other articles which Will be exhibited on day
Of sale. .r..
TEAMS Cash.
We ask the special attention OF city and country
merchants 70 this prime lot of goods, consigned 10
US direct from manufacturers, which Will be sold
positively without reserve In lots to suit pur-
chasers. WINSTOCk & LEVIN.
no IL tuct Onpprs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

EOR NEW YORK-0LD DO ,,5s ~
Il MINI0N STEAMSHIP COnPA -SSsSissssS,
HY.-The splendid new side-wheci steamships
LSAAC BELL, ShRATOGA, NIAGARA, ALbE-
MARLE, ana EATTERhS, leave New York igf
Richmond every WEDNESDAY and sATuh.
DAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY ard
SATURDAY.
These ships are entirely new. they HAYS e!etH1:
SALOONS and ststsroor's; the fare, GcconmodA'
lions, and attention, are unsurpassed.
Freights for points beyond Se" ToEh forUS!cei
with dispatch, and no charge mada Eave T1T Ac-
tual expenses incurred. .,
Ciose connections made With steamers for 81
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected at lowest rates when ortgIeG
y. L. McCREAD2, President, ls7 Greenwich
street, New York.
WILLIAM q. DUNBAR q Co, Agents,
mys corner Main and Eleventh slfccS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
"INTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WV AND PETERSRIrRl IL AZ n1,.H Nv

WINTER
w AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD ~
and after WEDNESDAY the 9TH Instant ,ba
trains over this road viii be run as follows VIC
Leave Richmond at 4 4. N. and 2:asP. Nj
Leave Petersburg at l0:25 A. NJ and ago p "
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with passenos,
car attached will leave Richmond daily AZ I.is 3
d. and Petersburg daily at o4o a. II. IgunS,r:
excepted). "N-'"!'
The A. NJ train will not leave Richmond on Nm
Gays, and The SEQ Z. II. train Viii not leave Pefers
burg on Sundays. ~ S'1''-
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 1.asp "
train, running through daily. 'i'
Fare 70 Norfolk, a. Baggage checked ,b,o,oh
he passenger coach attached to the coal trsi.
VIII leave Cover Hill at ! \. H.. and retu,ninn
leave Richmond at 2:!a Z. VI. on Tuesdays Jhurs.
days, and Saturdays. e. n. gill
noS Engineer and Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
RAILROADS.


~ - gfsZ..ss;EsSy s,,.s.sEsag sSS5Ssiss.sss3s
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
LII ROAD-SUMMER sCHEDULK.--op ana
after TUESDAY, November 10, the trains on this
road will run as folio We: II 70 ...,. 4 - ,'
GOING WRsT.-Through Mall Traiu.-Leave.
Rtchmond daily ut s:ae A. ID. leaves DsnTills
daily at All 2. n. connecting ut Hurkeyfle viz
the soutnside road for gsrnvsiIe, L5nchburz, ana
al stations on the virginia and TENNESSEE JaII.
Louisville, Columbus, &C., KY; .Huntaville, De,
catur, &c, Ala Eorinth, Grand Junction, VicIs-
burg, &C., Miss. New Orleans, &C., and a. Sre.ns
boro' with North Carolina railroad for Chsriotts
CofuJnb ia, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah Hasnn
Columbus, Atlanta, &c, Sa. Montgomery. M,
bile, New Orleans, &c. n.y.
GoING EAsT.-Tbrough Mail Traip.Ie,-.s
Greensboro daily NJ $50 4. IL. leaves DanvfrIs
daily st s:45 a. A. connects a. BrrkevflIe ith ~
&c. IA
Through tickets can be procured At The .,c,s,
Offices IN Richmond and Danyiile 10 all irnpnrfss,
points South and Southwest, aud at GreI.hrpnrai
k1d Danville TO all points North, East and VS.
THOaAS DODAHEAD
nov SUrsriafEnE.n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
-.. BY Wellington Goddin,
huctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

HANDSOME COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
Ill ON CANDLES HILL. ON THE WEST
LINE OF FOURTH BETWEEN BYRD AND
ARCH STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
VIII be sold ut auction, on the premises, on fRI-
DAY the 12th of November. 1883, ut O'CLOCK T.
COTThGES located as above. one Of which Is oc-
cupied b. Mr.. Samuel Eaton and the other by Mr.
John &. Wade. Each Of the tcncmentS are hand
somely finished and have the usual accnmrnoda-
lions for the use of small family. for which pur-
pose thev are admirably well adapted. The neigh
bnrhr cd Is good one, and the location ana the
view from it equal to any In Richmond. r-.a.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance at three, SIX,
and nine months for negotiable notes, interest
added. secured by 4 trust deed
no 10 w. .GbDDlN. AucflOneeT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ND lNE- EQIrRII LMTEp EsT IN

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
4 AND ONF-FOURTH INTEREST IN a
LARGE MANUFACJ URING MILL, IN THE
COUNTY OF MECKLESBUEG, FA.-By vlr-
tue of 4 decree Of the Circuit Court OF Secklen-
burg county rendered at the September term 1868,
in the case of William Townes, plaintiff against
Beverley Williamson In his own right and adj
minlstrator Of James Williamson, deceased, de-
PENDANT the UNDERSIGNED aSsnecial commissioner,
will sell on WEDNESDAY the Cd dAv OF Decem-
her 1868, upon the premises, at public auction.
commencing at la O'Clock M.. that VALUABLE
IRA CT OF LAND I'm the county of Mecklcnbnrg
Of which the late James Williamson died sliced,
ONE-HALF ACRES.
This land is Situated on the Dan river above the
month OF Big Buffalo creek one and half miles
from that well-known' waite -ing-placc Buffalo
Springs SIX miles above Clarksvie, and eleven
miles from the Richmond and Danville railroad.
The 2as,f q Eff ana G
HOUSES, including BARNS, STABLES, &c:
There Is on the premises n good APPLE and
PEACH ORCHARD, and well of good water in
Af.o, ONE LOT OF FOUR ACRES, lying i'm
mediately beyond the corporate limits Of Clarks-
TOBACCO FACTORY located thereon also u
good DWELLING-HOUSEa and five or six double
cabins.
F0URTH TNTERFsT nth In that large manufactnr-
ing mill at Abbyy!lle known as "RTSSELL'S
MILL" and the improvements connected there
with. consisting Of a MILLER'SHOUSE, STORE
HOUSE, COOPER SHOP, and BLACKSMITH'S
SHOP. -
Also. TWO SMALL LOTS lying two or three
miles below ClarSsviile.
TERMS OF SALE For cash rs to so much Of the
proceeds of sale as will defray al expenses the
balance Of the purchase money to be divided into
two equal instruments PAYABLE one and two wears
from dav Of sale, the purchasers to execute bonds
with approved security bearing Interest from date,
and the title 10 be retaned until all the purchase
money Is paid and conveyance are ordered by the
court. j. 7. DVFRBEY,
&C 81 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
BY Richardson & Newburn,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1918 Main and Eleventh streets.

THREE NEAT FRAME DWELLINGS
i AND LOTS FOR SALE at AUCTION:--
We will sell at auction. on the premises, on MON,
NEAT FRAME DWFLEINGS-ons containing
three rooms. and the OF hers two each-and LOTS.
fronting 81 26-lG feet, on Monroe street between
Broad and Marshall.
TERMS : Liberal and made known at the time
no Auctloneers.