davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06
YANKEE NOTION STORE
wHoIHsAxH AND RHTAU!
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FIELD & BROTHER.

The Undersigned, (successors 10 A. Hull have
on hand full stock of =. i e sz-s q
xANJKET MOTIONS!
consisting of Buck Mittens Gloves. Pima Nee
dies Paper, Envelopes Pens, fe Rs, msc pn.
kles. Raxors. Scissors. POCKET Knives, Toilet
SOAP. Barhers' Soap, Hair On, Perfumery, Combs,
Purses. Calf and Morosce Wallets, Rubber Chains
and Rings. whips, Lashes. Hosiery, Cigars, Sus-
neode,s. Gun Caps, epsctseles, Shoe Laces, Head
Eets Chewing Gum, Ruf1ss, Ladies' aud Gents
Bosoms and Collars, Paper Collars, and . greet
variety Of fancy articles generally kept in No.
tion Store or By Live Yankees.
We buy our goods in New York Of importers,
jobbers and manufacturers for the wholesale
trade, and can sell - cheap - any store west OF
New York.
FIELD / BROTHER,
hss a. Illinois Street. Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06

At wadsworth's

FIFTEEN CENTS line viii be charged for
each insertion of articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06
COUNTY CLUB COMMITTEE.

NoTICE.-The above constitution and by
laws can be had at the Office of the State
Register, Springfield H., in pamphlet form,
for the use of clubs, at 81 per hundred cop
les.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06

MORE MAcHrEERY.-Shields, the irrepres-
sible Wooden Factory man, is filing up the
large addition he made to his factory last
fall with full set of machinery from the
celebrated mandatory of Furbush & Gage,
Philadelphia. Two looms are already in OPP
Grafton, and four more soon will be, togeth-
:: with more carding machines, jacks and
sns, al tor the manufacture of the finest
mss oi fancy cassimeres. Heretofore, ow-
,ns 70 5ae constant run upon his excellent
soous: mr. Shields has been unable to get
up up luil line of goods for the spring trade,
put ne Is determined that it shall be done
inns coming spring without fail. This large
increase OF machinery will enable him to do
~ ana having on hand the finest Let of Sc
lected merino wool, he win prepare for the
market an assortment of choice spring goods
that viii please every one.-DapenpoTt Dem
ocrat. 80
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06
Chicago, Rock Island and
MA@ - -
Pacific Rail Road Co.
THE OLD CENTRAL ROUTE
CONNECTING THE
Atlantic and Pacific States.

ALL TRAINS on this Road are in drectconnec-
ton Mt Chicago with all Eastern and Southern
Roads to and from all points in the Sew Eng
land, Middle and Southern States.
AT LA SALE, with Illinois Central Railroad !;
North to Dixon, Freeport, Galena, Dunleith and
Dubuque; South to Bloomington, Decatur,
Springfield, st. Louis, Cairo, Memphis and New
Orleans.
AT PEORIA, with allroads East, westand South;
also, with Illinois River Packets to all points
on the Illinois River.
AT ROCK ISLAND, with Mississippi River
Packets, to allpoints between St. Paul and New
Orleans.
AT WASHINGTON, KELLOGG and NEWTON,
with Western stage Co., to all ponsin Central
and Western Iowa, and at OMAHA, with the
Union Pacific Railroad, to Kearney, Denver,
Fort Bridger. Salt Lake, &C., &c.
On and after Sunday, November cath, 1867, I'M
til further notice, Trains will leave Rock Island
Station, as follows:
GOING EAST.
Day Express and Mail leaves At. 20a. m
Night Express, ......--S O0p. IN
Rock Island Freight, .......9 Top. IN
Stock Express Freight, ....... - cop. In
GOING WEST.
Passenger Trains leave at sos q. m, and6:45 p M
Freight Trains leave at 7:l5 n m, and IS p. m.
Through Tickets for sale, and Receipts for
Freight given to most important points in the
United States and Canadas, by
VIM. b. GRENELL,
Freight and Ticket Agent, Rock Island, Ill.
w. H.WHITMAN, Asst sup't.
&sP. A. HALL,
Assistant General Superintendent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06

New TamMany HAL
From the New York World, Feb. ~.
Tn view of the fact that the national demo-
cratic convention will hold its session in the
new Tammany hall now in process of con-
struction, for the purpose OF nominating .
president and vicepresident OF the United
States, q considerable amount Of interest u
attached to the progress of the bu.lding.-
The front is up and the roof nearly finished.
The building presents an imposing appear
ance on Fourteenth street, and fills the I'M
slightly gap made by the destruction of the
medical college, with its elegant and lofty
brick front, handsomely trimmed with mar
bic. The location is an excellent one, the
best that could have been selected in the
city, in the vicinity of the Academy OF Music,
Steinway hall, Wallack's theatre, and other
places of amusement. The neighhorhood is
aristocratic; the street is very wide and
navipable one. Bryant's Ministries will be
in full blast underneath, on the first floor,
during the convention, so that the delegates
will not have to walk far, when the labors OF
the day are done, to amuse their minds
The convention will commence its session on
the Fourth of July, 1868, at IL o'clock pre-
cisely, and it is expected that ABBOTT ooe der
egates will be present in the convention, De-
sides thsdelegations of outside organizations,
and clubs which will be represented from
each state in the Union. The hall to be
devoted to the purposes of the convention
will be unsurpassed for room and accommo-
dation by any similar one in the county
From the first story to the root, in height
some so feet, ia feet in width by 100 feet
in length, the most powerfully voiced demo-
cratic tribune will have room to swell his
lungs and speak to the delegates in conven-
ton assembled. The hall will be construct
ed on the most approved principles o.
acoustics, and the rostrum, chairs, desks, and
furniture of the hall, will be OF the newest
and most comfortable patterns. There will
be large and lofty committee rooms contig
uous to the main or central hall, and in
case of fire the aisles and stairways will be
wide enough to permit of speedy egress.-
The main room can, and viii, be used as q
ballroom after the adjournment of the con
vention. On the ground floor, spaciou:
readmg-rooms win be located for the benefit
of the members of the association. The ma
tional democracy will find the accommoda
tons in Tammany hall equal to their higaes
expectations when the convention meets.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06
T0-Days Advertisem'ts
CHANCERY NOTICE.

1 -
STATE OF ILIrso,s
DOCK Island County, S.
N. Me- me Circuit Court Of said County, of
'ne may term, A. d. 1868.
In Chancery.
1eonaIu =: warner, Complainant. va. JOSEPH A,
ants. Nnfisuah, Deienu
Affidavit that the said defena.n,.
dents of this state having been flea o. no' a..
In said cause. you, the said Joseph A Cf,;a M..
and Catherine Christian, will take not;oa .h".
PHI in chancery entitled as above has this A..
peen Med in our said court against you by sa;a
Leonard H. Warner, and summons issued there
said court. y"
NOW, unless You shall be and appear before
our said Cireult Court, on THE SECOND MON
DAY OF MAY NEXT, at the Court House In the
City Of Rock Island, in said County and State.
at which time and place said writ Of summors +
retarnabie, and plead, answer or demur TO said
bill, the same will be taken for confessed NV 10,
and decree entered in accordance with ths
prayer thereof.
SAMUEL P. HODGES, Clerk.
Rock Island, ILL.,, March 9th, A d. 1868,
OSBORN d CuRss.
meh9dlaw4w. Solicitors for Compliant.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06
UNEQUALED QUALITY

and most uniform and beautiful color. We
spectfuIy refer to the buildings now heing ere"ted
by the Government, of our stone, on Rock Island.
SANGER 4 STEEL,
jsn2edwly. joliet, Ills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06
JOLIET STONE.
SANGER Il STEEL,
Of Joliet, Ills. are prepared to fill order' Of any
size, for e e
Building stone.

Also Bridge Stone, Tagging and Monument
Stone, The public is informed that thea quar-
ries far excel any others in the west-tie stone
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-06

E. D. SwEl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
ByClopton Harwood. Auctionoers,
Tenth street between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES s A L Ely virtue of
i ITO deeds OK trust from Edward B. Newman
to the undersigned, bearing date respectively I'D
day OF July and eth day o! October, 1907. and now
Of record in the clrrks office Of thu Circntt Court
Book 81 B. page 500, and the other In Deed Book
IS A, page It's, shall proceed on R1DEY the
10th day OF January, 1893. on the premises, at 4
o'clock p NJ TO sell the following described
REAL ESTATE: A lot or piece OF ground lying
and being in the city OF Richmond In the State OF
Virginia, with two neat FRAMED DR BILLINGS,
bou uded az follows: Commenting on or Broad
street at point th9l fifty nine feet from tha south
east corner Of Twentieth street running on the
south side Of Broad street. ao forty feet east
warGly; thence at right angles xouthwardly (Il5)
one hundred add nfteen feet !; thence a: right an
giles wes.sardly tsol forty feet; thence at right
angles uorthw ardy (il3) one hundred and fifteen
feet TO the beginning.
TgaNs: Cash sufficient TO- pay tho expenses OF
executing these trusts and to pay four hundred
dollars, with Interest from the 2Sth day OF No.
| vember 1897. nutil paid; and on 8 credit as to
eight hunc red dollars until the 25th day OF Janu
airy, 1868; and on credit on the residue which
will be made known on the day of sale as 70 the
first trust deed also, cash sufficient 10 pay I've
hundres and sixty one dollars aud sixty eight
cents, with interest from the ID day Of December:
1857 until paid and on \ credit AZ TO i've hundred
and sixtytwo dollars and forty eight cents untti
the 3rd day OF February, 1853; and Oh credit az
to the resdus 10 ba made known on tho day OF sale
as 10 the second trust deed
Selling As trustee, shall convey only sueh ute
as Is vested Ia NE by the said deeds Of trnsL
GEORGE D. WISE,
ds2s Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers, iii.
Mortgages corner Main and Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
CVAhUA BLEsUBURBAE RESIDBE CT, WITH
TWENTY-FIVE ACHES ATTACHED, KNOWN
ROAD ABOUT ONE MILE WEST OF THE CITY,
At AUCTION IN execution Of decree OF the
Circuit Court OF Henrco, entered on tbs stu Of
November, 1857, in the case OF Tyler vs Grubbs
s. Williams tru tess, and ais. the undersigned,
who were thereby appointed commissioners Tor
the purpose. will sell at au ;tion, upon the pre-
misses. on Thursday, 9th January. 1863 Mt
o'clock p NJ, If fair II not, tnHn or the next fair
day thereafter at the ssms hour, tbs real estate
In the proceedings in said suit mentioned, the
same boicg tho property known as Auburn.
containing twenty i've acres, more or lees, with
the buildings and improvements thereon, situated
about one mila west Of the city, fronting on the
Grove road and running back 10 the Westham
road; bsing in form nearly square. The build
ings are Of the mos. complete and durable charac-
ter: combining every arrangement for comfort
with 4 very attractive appearance.
Further description ts deemed unne cessary, as
the place s so well known and 30 Justly regarded
az tn III ost desra bic suburban property near the
city.
| TERMS: Sufficient in cash to dofray the expenses
OF sale and TO pay the Of 20 59i. IS with Interest
from tho 4th Of July, 1851, and the further sum OF
rs 6yl so with interest Their from 18th Januar y
1868 credit as TO 1892 ID until 4h OF July, 1858
and a. to the residue, credit until hs 4th Janu.
ary 1890 toe said credit payments 10 bear interest
from the day OF sale. the purchaser or purehaaer'
| giving negotiable notes with au approved en-
dorset, and the title retained by the court until the
| full purchase money ID paid. The purchaser te
pay taxes for 1858.
de 30 ?: D. y @ S fthisxs, Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03

Spr.RyyILLE. RAppAHASSocK COUNTY, VA, !
Decembsr 80, 1867. )
The ministers and deacoDs' meeting Of
the Shiloh Baptist Association convened
at this place on last Saturday morning
2Sth instant. la the absence of Rev. A
n. Spilman, the introductory sermon wa:
preached by Rev. DR.. A. NJ. Poindexter
from II. Timothy, H., 10. An essay wa
then read by Major j. G. Field, of Gull
pepper Courthouse, on 1.-THE Dcaconshlp,
which elected an interesting discussion
A resolution was unanimously adopted re-
uuesting the editors Of the Religious Herdt
to publish this essay in their paper. Or
Saturday night sermon was preached by
Rev. J. B. Taylor, Jr., Of Culpeper Court
house. from II. Corinthians, Y, 5. After
preaching, the subject appointed, at the
last meeting for general discusson-to wit
"What are the best means OF promoting
the efficiency of the Churches "-was
called up. In this connection interesting
addresses were delivered 10y DR.. Reid, OF
Rappahannock, Rev. MesSrs. B. Grimsley
W. Fisher, A. NJ. Po!ndcXter, j. B. Tay'
Tor, Jr., S. NJ. Athcy, and Major j. Il
Field.
The meeting adjourned at late houl
on Saturday night, to assemble again Will
the Church at Madison Courthouse on the
9th Saturday in March next. On Sunday
morning an hour was spent In devotional
exercises, conducted by Rev. j. N. Fox
Sermons were preached during the day b!
Rev. Mcssrs. PoindeXter and Fisher. The
latter gentleman presented the claims
the State Mission Board, and took collec
ton therefor. Large congregations were
present both day and night. A fine i'm
preston for good has been made on TIL
community.
We have nothing of special interest oc
curing in this county. Our people arr
hard at work trying to repair their "wast
places" This part of old Virginia, Will
its grand soul-inspiring scenery-its vas
resources-its hardy, industrious, noble
people, is yet to "bloom and blossom a
the rose" Butler, Stevens, Wilson, Sum
per, Forney, Lucy Stone, Beecher, Hun
nicutt, and all "the cuSSed cusses' O.
Radicalism to the contrary uotwithstand.
ing. DERvISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
PETERSBURG, January Q, 1865.

PETERSBURG, January 2, 1900. Z
The sales Of produce are hardly sniii-
cient this week to authorize regular list
of quotations. An Interruption to trade,
IN a greater or less extent, always ensues
at the end of the year, aud it is not to be
expected that general business will be re-
sumed till next week. Nevertheless, there
ie some activity in the article Of cotton.
The receipts continl. heavy, and there
has been some advance in the price. From
getting as low down as l3c. q few days ago,
it has rallied under the influence Of more
cheering advices, and the market is firm
to-day at lac. for middling.
In tobacco and wheat very little doing.
Nearly all the tobacco of the new crop
has been brought to market in loose
state, and exposed to sale at the ware
houses instead of the Exchange. This re-
suits from the fact that the various grades
are jumbled together, which makes 1t I'M
possible to sell by sample. The planters
give as o reason for bringing it to marker
in this condition, that it costs nearly inc
difference in price to carry it through Inc
various landings, and then prizing 1t. 1his
part Of the manipulation, therefore, de-
wolves on the manufacturer.
In the matter OF IsGor there is grea'
contrast between the demand this time lasl
wear and now. Then the labor agencies
were besieeed with applications from
farmers, and high rates OF wages were
freely given. At The present time num-
bers OF laborcrs, both white ana olach'
are seeking for employment without sue sue
cess. 1t is the planters who are un"iiiips
tn make engagements. Nothing coulo 50
clearly establish the fact of the extreme
agricultural depression Of the country Is
this. Ifthere had been any profit in farming
the past year, every man would nave
sought after labor with increased aVldlty.
But surely the owners Of land are not gong
to let it lie falloH. 1t may be advisable al
the present time, when the labor OF the
country is so GemoraliZed, 10 curtail their
operations, and instead Of hiring lndis.
criminatelv. to make choice of small
number, even if not exceeding one OF two
who can be relied on. Beyond this, ano
working with our own hands and the hands
of our sons, it is difficult to see what car
be done to any profit. The negroes vii
be excited this year, even more than the
last. by political meetings and the elections
to be held-above all by the presidential
election, in the final issue of which the.
may hold the balance of power.
The flour inspected i'll this city during
the quarter ending December 81 amount
to 1928 barrels. This is exclusive O
that which was manufactured at TIT
"Northsidc" mills, for which there is
separate Inspector, though the grain on
of which it is made is all bought in thl
market. This is better showing than
had anticipated, and all included amount
to about half as much as the Rlchmont
inspections. 1t may be added also to Gu
credit that considerable quantity Q
wheat was bought by merchants here ant
shipped to northern mills. .. >.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
The Crane Culture,

To the Editors or The DispGth:
Your issue OF the 30th contains letter
from correspondent making inquiries
about the growth and productiveness OF
certain varieties Of grapevines in this vi
cinity.
We doubt whether several OF the varie-
ties mentioned have been fruited in this
section; but others have been, and are
now being cultivated very successfully
We shall be happy 20 give the desired IN
formation with regard to such as We nave
grown ourselves, or seen grown py others
The concord" here, as everywhere
else, grows with the utmost vigor, and
bears superabundantly and the quality o.
the fruit is far superior TO That attained IL
the northern States.
1t is neither firSt-clasS eating nor wine
grape; but its yield is So heavy as to make
it profitable.
The "Herbemont does very well
makes fair growth, and good yield; have
not tested its wine qualities sufficiently to
speak Of them.
The "Delaware succeeds pretty we'll
OF least we'll for the "Deiaware its
growth is slender, and its yield quite
moderate; but its quality i, very fine.
The "Norton " stands at tho head of the
list Of wine grapes of vigorous growth,
heavy yield, aud superior quality. 1t
makes the best red wine that has yet been
produced on this continent, and is hardly
surpassed by any Of the red wines OF Eu-
rope.
The "Hartford Prolific" is a fine, early,
table grape; grows well, but the fruit
sometimes drop before fully ripe.
The elves Seeding grows vigorously,
yields well, and makes good wine; but
is not equal to the "Norton."
The "Iona," " Israella," and " Adiron-
dae," do very well here, and make good
table grapes; but We doubt if they are
profitable for wine. The other varieties
mentioned by your correspondent have
,ot been fruited to any extent $50 far as
We know in this section; but from the
uceess which attends the culture Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
AUCTION Sales
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY.
TTGH CoNsTABLE's sALE e.. y, Il
~ sold on FRIDAY, January . 1855, a. :, ~
O'clock a. Il, in front Of Hif LII Constable 'm's'
the following po9 IptPER COLLARS,
I'otSHE.DRgH'S. SHOES,
Lot of GAITEEs,,
Lot of SHOE boxes,
Lot PAPER CUFFS,
esOFAS,
WARDR0BEs,
CHAlRS,
BUREAU,
WAsHsTANDS, ... .......
TOBACCO SCREW,
KENO APPARATUS,
nawP PINE TABLES, &c, &C.,
m satisfy distress wa rrants in my hands.
" "a sHsis it A. 4. CkUMP, q. G. G. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
By Pilkinton, Pulliam Co.,
Auctionesrs and Commission Mefcnann'
No. Is Pearl street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES 0f
HIGHLY IMPROVED LAND, WITH EhChL.
Isn't IMPROYBMEHTs.-Byv virtue OF a certsn
deed OF trust executed by the late ChaFiss
Rhoiss and wife to rs trustee, dated the !otn OF
December 1865 and duly Of record In the oouny
Cont o. Ghssterf cid county, Va, 20 secure tne
nnvmsnt of q certain negotiable note tof 9o,goo,
haarino even date with said deed, and payable
twelye months after date, and By the reqaest OF
The beneficiary In said deed shall, IN execution
thsrsof, PROCEED to sell at public anclion, on tn
premises. at IL O'Clock III. on the SIXTH PAY OF
FEBRUIRY, 1893 If fairs II not, the next fair day
there's fter, that very valuable tract OF LAND and
impro yements thereon, on which the late MI
Charles g. Rhodes resided, located on James
river about one mile below Rockettst and IN
On sterfeld county, containing ls acres. This
land fronts on James river. and adjoins tna land
OF Colonel S. Bsssstt French, and Is part OF me
eel sbrated Falls plantation. The soil Is OF the
best quality and Is highly i'm proved. The paild-
ings consist OF dwelling with six rooms, sta bes,
barns ice houss, &C. all new, and built with
all modern Improvements and convenience IL ls
one of the most desirable places In the vicinity Of
Richmond stream Of sufficient volume to run
a small mill passes through the centre OF the
land.
the 2ist day q Dece mher, 1887, until paid and e1-
pen.as of sale Terms for balance on day OF sale
WILLIAM 5. 1SAACs. Trustee.
Sale conducted by PiLKIsTos, PUhLIAA o9''
Auc,iOneerS. ..#- Es"... .f...s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
BY Case 4 Harrts. Auetionss,s,
Office under the Ballard House.
UJpI1sTEE.s SALE OF RFAr,

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL F.
FATS sITgA;TTEIp sT y TPE Il corgs!l y
nnpsttrsnT.T1N.-B virtue Of = deed Of ,r-.,
cn,ed by william o. Johnson to me as .r1.,s VI oi
cure the payment Of two egSiabls no,ss h., .
named. besliug data on the lslh day Of Osc.-s.,;
Con,,ty' Conrs OF Hsnrico, and at tn equatn y, u
be nefeiary In said deed. will proceed To ~ =
pubiic auction. upon the premises. or The liz
bay OF J .NUAkY, 1883, at 4 O'Clock P. NJ
fair, II rot, the next, fair day lhsrraftsr =!
FRAME HUUSb and LOT. fro ting forty. ars =
on State street. and RAINING back one HUNDRED =,
ten feet, being the whole Of Lot No. 81 Ard p.r :
Lot No. IS In the plan Of the town Of Fulton
i ia1 WILLIAM &. WADE. Trq....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
By Cook i Laughton, Auctioneers,
Corner Governor and franklin streets.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SOA z
III HOT BED SASH, SHOWCASES, &C., At AUG
TioN-On FRIDAY, ID instant, at 10 o'clock, W
will sell at our store large asoortmentoi Fun
NITUES, enb racing .-.....
WALNUT and MAHOGANY BUREUAS,
MARBLE Top wAsHsrkNns,
CANK AND WO0D-SEAT CHAIRS,
TIN AND WEE SAFES,
SIDEBOARDS,
LEAF TABLES,
BOOSTERS AND PILLOWS,
FsATHsR BEDS,
COOKING AND plNlNG.ROuM STU ho,
MAHOGANY SOFAS IND CHA1RS.
MAHOGANY CARD AND CENTRE TABLES
OAK HAT-RACK,
LOUNGES,
COTTAGE BEDSTEADs.
ALSO,
25 boxes soap,
20 HOT OU>Es SASH, to close consignment.
LARGE SHOWCASE:
ia2 COOK & LAuGHT0N, Aucnoneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
By arubbr & Williams Aueaoneeis'
...-..t .oynsr OF NAH and Eleventh ssses

M EXCELLENT FRAME Dwell
A 1Iya> WITH EIaHT ROOMS, on MAI
SHaLLsTHEsr hETWsEH sNlTH IT, AND ri H 3 81
i foh sat ~ n-nmises, on WEDNESDAY, the sth
Of Jsnusry, ists, At o'clock P. tho excellent
frame dwelling located as above, dssSTiosa, anG
now occupied by 4. essrs. GARNER anI frGssst. T.,
81 feet on Il. street, and runs back lS3 feet tc
an alley ls feet wide: t.u-
e;obt and twelve months for negotiable notes
interest added, secured by trust deed;
GaUBB5 Il WILLIAMS, y
:. . AuctiOneers.