davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-04
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-04
Book Canvasseys Wanted .

II car. for he popular sosk, -FOUR YE Ans IN
Il TIE OLD WoAlD. nsoo assAAysstd. HAns-
Ioul nolTDAY RAEssns Nov h tbs time 70 make men
1G0U6R INV Y0AK Is - FIX y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-04

Prom DeAsast - psSa HcsAs
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tor ! basA3 49,. Adj 3 csn,s itos
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per bsshei.
hsc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOR fRAnsPsRfATion
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From Davenport viz IIennspin and
Chicago, T. Nsv Ysrks II eaAts,
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cents ~ Lsesspool ~. .s....s.....s.s.. - 2l6
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-04

i ~ AA164fAN sAADNe9uNs ~ afAtesf L,ins
etesy FslItr, viii Esd ar eaes dr. q 10 ths Aiv
assea- - 80 yvln - hepns Jsp 1edo and will be
hsfehter 80 stssnsf than svef ~ -
OeLBHDlD PRE- MUM.
Wevsu aese - eSsr1 6ukaaesesS SDr tso w6e ssa1s
= - (tAe regular psts Attsly - copy Of the el
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TINE 4UAC z DOcTONs
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s~rroAace n riet eoscss ~ oar sAsnib.sp easy sire
is.ao in hss sss vsf AUft Ss copls ws b. sal b,
neil pit pai - In the order Of subscriptions
$40 DU0N aaAUuo0H1n0, hAbssAe1s,
- Brsrms Street, New York
ehMpao - nAe2isss ssaA Isr - ets. Praapssus1sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-04

sThe dirtaHee BY the WISCONSIN, river route 4
put at 80 nilss. Il will not exceed that when 10
satod.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
T. tLLEN.

Baltimore, Vt, has populations d
ll6.
-Lamoillc county has 10 towns and Is
postofiices.
The Sixth Vermont Regiment was in
"a battles.
Caledonia county has had three Coy
crnors; William A. Palmer, John Mat
tocks and Erastus Fairbanks
The number OF acres taxed in Ecr-
mont is 5,00S,6S0.
-Thelamount paid by county clerks in
to the State Treasury for the year ending
September, 1867, was $40 293,0G
In 1850 there were 100 colorcd per-
sons in Vermont
On Monday morning, Jan 18th, the
dwelling house occupied by Julius o.
Frost of Vernon was entirely destroyed
by fire, together with most of its contents.
Insured for $500 A pocket book con-
tanning $50, which was in pair of pants
was burned.
The number of inhabitants in Wind
ham at the last census was 6s0-the num-
Der of births in town in 1867, 12-six
males and six females number Of deaths,
six males and one female. There
have nebn 40 persons removed from
town, and e5 have removed into town
Rev. T. G.. Louriner of Derby ac-
a donation Of $3.50 from his
people.
Prof. Brainard and Kellogg of Middle
bury College lectured on The Use Dis
use and Misuse of Mind on Monday
eSening last at Ludlow. and ON Wednes-
lay evening at Newport.
The next term of the North Benning-
on Academy commences February ilth
Rev. 7. B. Taylor, Pastor of the
Methodist Church at Montpelier, ;s daily !
ring course of lectures on the xvi
lences of Christianity"
Rev. Samuel Dunn, distinguished
English divine and author. breaches at
Montpelier next Sabbath.
Nineteen buildings were erected in
Waterbury in 1867, and more are TO De
'uilt in 1868
Rev. Ira c. Burwell was recognized
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
Agricultural Items.

Michigan shipped over eleven million
pounds Of wool last year,
DIR, Randall SAYS in the Rural New
Yorker that the old Washington county
wool" grown in Western Pennsylvania,
and contiguous portions Of West Virginia
and Ohio, is finer than any produced, in
any considerable quantity, in New York
"A Vermont farmer has in use a ma.
chine constructed from the design Of an
invalid ncighbor, which is managed 10y a
boy and worked by one horse. as a land
roller and clod cru,hcr, corn planter
broadcast gro~, scrd ,owcr, and grain
drill
There is no bettcr fertilizer for straw.
berries than ashes. We remember, say,
the American Hortieulturi,t. that one Of
the best crops We ever had wa, raised
when the only manure used was wood
ashes. All soils will not alike be- benefit
ID by such an application, bu, it i, always
'afc TO use ashes in connection with other
manures.
"A correspondent of the Western
Rural gives the following remedy for cold
n cough "Fold piece Of cloth three or
four thickncsses, wet il thoroughly with
warm water, and wiring it 50 that it will
not drip. Pin it tightly around the chest,
20 10 bed, cover mp warm, and lie till
morning, Then on removing the cloth,
wash over with water little colder than
he blood, wipe dry, then put on your
ordinary clothing and 20 about your ordi.
nary work"
The Rurai New Yorker strongly op-
poses the tendency towards speeialties in
arming in this country, saying the
practice Of devoting farm mainly to the
,rowth Of a single product is opposed to
III principles of scientific or common
sense agriculture, The greater exhaustion
# the soil, the greater expense in conduct
ng the farm operations, owing to the
PRESSURE Of the work at some seasons. and
The greater risk Of failure are among the
reasons given in support Of this opinion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

Of marble for furniture, table tops, &c,
A very large amount OF this marble is
scattered over the country from the city
manufactures, where il is finished very
cheaply through the aid OF machinery
adapted TO that purpose, The carving Of
mantels and mantel ornaments is also
carried on very extensively in all the
large cities Many mantels are made from
the different marbles procured in Yer
mont, single one OF which is often sold
Tor several thousand dollars, And no
dwelling Of those possessed OF wealth and
taste is now considered complete without
ornamental mantels and highly wrought
marble furniture, Al over the older
parts Of the country and in all the cities,
manufactured marble has become not only
a luxury but necessity among most Of
the people, and none use foreign marble
except such as have no desire 10 foster
home skill and native production, or think
the farther the article is removed the
more rare and fashionable il must be. II
is well-known and established fact. that
there is no country under the sway of
civilization, that can now or ever did pro-
duee any marble, in any merchantable
quantity, superior TO that which is now
produced, in large quantities, among the
Green Mountains of Vermont. where
there is yet an untold amount of undevel.
opcd marble wealth, not destined 10 be
exhausted for several generations. unless
all the inhabitants Of that Switzerland
turn their whole attention TO quarrying
marble
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

Titles position and record, lie quoted a
a Passage from Paradise Lost to desgrib,
his position, and remarked that Milton
must have had the Senator IN his eve
when he wrote IT, The Senate and gal,
leries were in roars Of laughter, and Nh
Wade, in u loud voice, demanded order
This debate will last till next week,
After dozen political speeches have hccn
got off, the House bill may be referred 10
the judiciary committee for revision and
amendment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

uh lh' lflh INST, ana auspiciuh ui knuWl-
edgc ot the cause ~ the fire in Cramiuu',
Block on that day, Was IN saturday last
released from custody the evidence
against him not being sufficient 10 warrant
his further detention
CAsrLEroN,- Prayer and conference
meetings have been held every evening in
one OF the other churches in this village
since the commencement Of the week Of
prayer, Much interest is manifested, and
the meeting, have heeu well attended,
The people of Cas,lcton, perhaps, have
mover manifested - much secarian feel
ing As many others, but the lond of union
between the christians ofditi,rrnt demon,
nations has never been closer than nov.
The happiness OF every true christian in
contemplating such unity Of heart aud
purpose has been frequently mentioned
in these meetings, Much good cannot
iGl 10 be the result. both in and out OF
the church,
On the evening Of the 10th a couecr,
was given at the Town Hall, under the
auspicc. Il tho Uniyersalist Society |,
was first class performance, aud drew a
good audience. The money realized,
,hou, 500 We believe, Is intended Tor the
fund ,o purchase an organ for the Liberal
Church,
A lcvee, given by the ladies Of the
Baptist Society, a, the hotel in llydeville,
was appointed for the evening of the 2ls,,
but owing TO the storm, was postponed
till the next evening, Tho Welsh band
Of Fairhayep and an oyster supper were
among the many attractions. The house
was crowded, and everything went of
successfully, The amount Of money
taken We have not learned. Tho same
evening the Clipper Base BAH Clul
gave ball at the Town Hall, and We un
ierstahd they had a very pleasan, time
Some thirty-fyc or forty couple wer,
present, CJlby's band furnished the mu,
sic, and mine host Of the Sanford Hou,,
the supper.
About O'Clock on Saturday morning
o,S village was aroused by sound which
We suppose the good citizens Of Rutland
are by this time familiar with, /. {. the cry
Of fire The dwelling house of Mr., Jus
tus Ransom had taken fire in one of thu
chambers from the burning out of chin
ney some hours before, and although IL
had made considerable progress when dis
covered, it was got under without any
great amount Of damage
On the evening of the 23d A. c. Bal
lard, ESD. of Winooski. gave a lecture OF
the "Prohibitory Liquor Law" at th'
| VI Utff0tfisr church. The lecture was ably
written and well delivered. Old and
threadbare as is the subject of temper
ance. we doubt not Mr. Ballard proved Il
the satisfaction of all present that there
were still new standpoints from which II
might be viewed, new ideas that might be
developed and old ones that might be re-
clothed in an interesting garb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
state Teachers, ASSOCIATION.

Etipr, RHwd Hrmh II mdiurmy-
self At Barton, gooAly town of ,amc 2uun
inhabitants, aud on thc P,s-umr,ic ai-
road, about l3n mila- ducuorth tru,a ryl-
low, Fall hasten 20 redeem my
promise,
The published programme Is heinz car-
ricd out
Last "Wednesday evening, Rev Mr.
Robinson, II the Congregational church
welcomed the Association in very APP
propriatc and beautiful address 10 which
Prof BNckhm Of Vermont University,
in the absence If your humble servant,
who Was expected ta respond, replied in
his usual happy manner Some remark,
were also made hy the President, Mr.
Spaldiug Of Barr,
This THURSDAY. morning, the Pry,i-
dent delivered his inaugural. lie is u
veteran in the cau,eof education and well
prepared 10 utter word, ofwisdom, which,
according To the testimony Of all, h. did
Thi- afternoon the relation Of common
schools, academic, and college, 10 each
other wa, discussed by ,undry member, of
the association, and an adlrcS, delivered
by Hiram Circuit, y NJ, on the cduca-
ton of women. The address Is hjghly
commended, Few men in the State have
had % much experience in the education
Of women a, Mr. circuit, aud therefore
few know ~ well whereof they affirm
on that subject a. he.
Thi. evening Prof Wcbber of Middle
bury College delivered an address on the
Philosophy Of Grammar, a thoughtful,
well digcstcd, discriminating address
Ipcrspicuous in style and impressive in de-
livery. Prof. Webber is recent addi-
tion to the educational fraternity Of Yer
mont, and highly creditable one, judg-
| ing this from his first ciTur tn the associ&-
I tion.
The people of Barton show that al
though they live in a high latitude they
have warm hearts They extend 10 the
members of the Association a generous
hospitality,
Amongst those in attendance | notice
General Phelps, who, though not teach
or. vet takes deep interest in the AsSo-
citation: Mr.. Rankin, Secretary of the
Board of Eduestion, Messrs, Ward and
Sanhorn. members Of The Board, Mcssrs,
Conant and Pearl, Principals Of the Nor
NAL Schools, the former at Randolph and
the latter at johnson. Profs. kellogg.
Buckham and Weber and many others.
representing academies and graded school.
in different parts of the State,
hope we may have the next meeting
of the Association atCastleton, and know
ING full we'll Al. interest felt IN err
Teton people in education and remember
ing their hospitality on other occasions
| have invited the committee 10 appoint il
there. If the CaStleton people do not en-
dorse my invitation the Committee can
change the appointment 10 some other
place J. y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

Tue STATE REFORM SCHOOL. We
take pleasure in laying before our readers
the following communication in regard to
the State Reforn School. which is pub
hshed in the Newport Express
Mr.. Jonas G.. Smith. of this town. called
upon me this evening, and handed me
the first and second annual reports Of the
Trustees and officers of the Vermont Re
form School. Mr.. Smith has just returned
FROM Il visit to son of his who was sent
to the school the first of last September
From Mr. Smiths account of the manage
ment Of the school and the improvement
his son has made during his short stay
there, | am well satisfied that the State
of Vermont has a right TO be proud of the
institution. Mr. Smith said he would not
have brought HE hc- home ii he could.
but would rather have him remain under
the moral and religious training of the
noble Superintendent, Rev. Aaron c.
Pcase.
termont should take one more step in
the way Of progression. viz : provide
another institution between this Reform
School and our State Prison, to punish
criminals for their first ofIcnse. Il seems
TO me wrong TO send young man Is or
20 years of age to our State Prison for
stealing $3.50 and thereby fa>ttn the
mark of Cain upon him for life
Respectfully yours,
j. T. ALLEN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

4 CARD.-The undersigned would re-
turn his thanks to the following citizens
of Chippenhook: John Harvey, Edward
Campbell William Rounds, A. Wing,
A. Miner, Levi Miner, Chas Ervings and
Others. for their valuable services in saw
ing my property at the burning of my
mill on the evening Of the 18th inst
HIRAM T. LAwToN.
Clarendon, Jan. "a. 1868
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

Rich veins of slate have been found
near ST. Louis Falls,o the Michigan shore
of Lake Michigan, which only needs good
roads to make it very valuable.
Allen Pinkerton, Chicago detective,
says Timothy Webster, a native of Prince
ton, n, j., who was subsequently executed
as spy in Richmond, Va, was the pre-
server of President Lincoin's life when he
was on his way to Washington after his
election in 1861.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

BENNINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SoCIErY.-Presidcnt, T. W. Park, North
Bennington; Vice President, Joseph
lockwood, Bennington; Secretary, W II.
Cook, Bennington; Treasurer, Nathan
Bottum, SALISBURY.
The following gentlemen were elected
as Executive Committee:
III. W, Putnam, H. G. Root, c. D..
Sweet, Leonard Fuller, James r. Matti-
son, J. H. Woodman, f. r. Yale, C. f..
Dewey, Frank Bradford, jerome Benton,
II. T. Bradford. d. III. Conkling, David
Carpenter, J. 4. Vail, Abel II. DEMO,
G. NJ. Bliss, L. II. Orvis, Henry Hard,
Philip I. Hubbcll, Myron Clark, Chas.
L. Houghton, -- Burgess.
The Society, after discharging all its
liabilities, has S23,76 remaining in the
Treasury. Its buildings on the grounds
Of the Bennington Driving Course are
valued at S1094,60
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

DEATH OF \ Walton,
journal says Hon. D. H. Bingham OF
Florence, Alabama. died on the 10th inst.
Of pneumonia The Alabama State Sen
tinel says: In the death of Judge Bing-
ham, Alabama has lost one of her best
citizens, and the government devoted
supporter and friend. No more useful
man ever lived or died" Mr.. Bingham
was \ermonter, and 4 relative Of Hon,
Daniel Baldwin of Montpelier Driven
from his home by the rebels, he went to
Washington during the war, and there
labored as well IS he could in the service
Of the Union. having special reference to
operations in the South Western States.
His age must have been about seventy
years, about half of which he spent in
the South, serving specially az I'M able
editor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

PATENTs-Among the patents issued
for the week ending 21st inst, we notice
the following to Vermonters:
William S. Douglass of Richmond. for
improved clothes wringer
Ovette Boynton of Hinesburgh, for i'm
provements in lamps.
Lyman M. Bailey Of Landgrove. assign
or to self and Joseph T. Long of same
place, for improvement in tuyere irons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
CHARLES EDDY,
GEORGE NJ. TAYLOR, Com.
NORMAN b. SoUIREs.

Mr.. Hannibal Green regretted that the
committee were not able to report some
plan or offer some suggestion looking to
settlement Of the existing difficulties. He
was satisfied that The construction Of
railroad, from Albany to Stephentewn, or
some other point North, will sooTi be I'M
dertaken, and by men who entertain no
friendly feelings towards Troy The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

Arkansas The Republican State
Convention of Arkansas has nominated
the following State ticket: For Govern
or, Gen. Powell Clayton Lieut.. Gov
ernor, James M. johnson; Auditor, James
X. Berry; Secretary of State, r. T. ].
White: Treasurer, Henry Page Supreme
Judges, Lafayette Gregg, John Mcclure
and James T. Elliott; School Commits
sioner. Rev. w. H. Gillian.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

GRAND LIST OF BENNINGTON COUNTY.
The following is statement of the
Grand List for 1867 of Bennington conn
ty, as reported to the Legislature
Amount of ratabie polls, 1864
Number of dogs taxed, a 625
Number of acres taxed, 365, 1893
Valuation Of real estate in the
county, $42, SOS, 1875
Valuation of personal estate
in the county, 1,03l, 14l 90
One per cent on valuation, $3.50 SO
Grand List of the county for
STAT taxes, G3029 SO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
LEGAL and state Items.

RlLEAsEp William Cunpor,, antstyd
op III" 18th inst, m' suspicion ot knowl-
edge ot the cause ~ the fire in Cramtuu,
Block on that day, Was IN saturday last
released from custody, the evidence
against him not being sui,ioien, 10 warrant
his further detention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

GRAND LIST OF CALEDONIA COUNTY
The following is statement of the Grand
List for 1867, Of Caledonia County, a. re-
ported to the Legislature
Amount of ratable Polls, $9,964
Number of Dogs taxed, as
Number of Acres taxed, s4O,seS7
Valuation Of Real Estate in
the county, 500 655
Valuation of Personal Estate
in the county, $1,068, ee0 90
One per cent on Valuation. $o6, 00T 90
Grand Lis of the County for
State Taxes, S7s448 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18
FEBRUARY l8, l868.-TRIPLE SHEET


DOR sALE-CITY RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
j. In all The frst class companies.
Aso large variety OF insurance Stocks and other Secure
ties, paying good dividends at low Investments
ALBERT n. NICoLAY,
Stock Broker and Auctoneer,
No. ~ Pine street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

Ss ssfSsi5s rsoEsisss is5
AT TA5r sTSGk MARE BLACK RES, .,a !,
Chief Sorouas6rsd dam raised IN kes,assg s
4ass 81 ssEca ns Ha
kind and 70 ses high years. warranted sound and
LARGE BROWN MARE. 10 hands, 8 yeara BY Clay.
sns 10 orange county; warranted sound and kind: can
BLACK MARE By ETHAN ALLEN lsss hands, 6 years
INA oea' zo single, 1886 to pole warranted sound and
BAY FAMILY MORGAN MARE. Is4 hands, : years,
T aser iree' GENTLE spirited sound and kind; good
oo BAY HORSE sired by Harry CLAY raised in orange
coupe express; good walker and good IOs.er Also
Ir TfsE and SCI s Har .9as.v ,,., 10, ~
Die l sn cart. cart truck Or mill purposes.
u dSs. ias &c s.s sA'
A. auction. a SAsbE&ArEhs classroom, I Duane
S srss near Centre :. 70 NJ famous Ctns
s:sa
previous 70 the srea. Buffalo sIhSiton when she
Tor s. ssa.
1O n. s % she : q
We have ever offered at public auction.
Also sorre trot,ing Mare by american STAR years old
Una nsa now a. sey hns warranted sound and
r. One fin: Mse brown Mare hands old by Clay
aseS m Orange county; ane roadster, very handsome
and promising; warranted sod and kind and ro in
1850 now.
Also one black; 15s high. years; by Ethan Allen one
or the fastest best behaved this city,
beat ac9 single and 26 to poe warranted sound and kind
These finest been offered At
public auction; they selected with great and
psase BY Of the best Judge. Of speed IN hi.
out reserve by order of assignee.
Also skeleton Road Wagon, sulkey. Harness. &C..
''''- ' JOHN 1 L. 3% VAN JEW 4 Aueon.
"a Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18

a LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A sae.-Nedcnes for all diseases Prepared TODD for
mocking birds 81 B. DoVEYS Nos AID Greene street
corner Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18

A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. . Peck alp. Buffers infaI.
ble Mango Cure and Flea Extermnstor rs cents Buffers
new work, - Ferrets cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18
TISSOURI COUPONs-HI0HESr PRICE PAID.
vi 0BRIEN BROS. 33 Wall street,

NEW YORK LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY. NOS.
In l55 and LOT Broadway rooms 20 and 2l.-Money Ad.
vanced from SOS borrowers security. Money ad.
from 500 one househoders security Money
advanced to any amount on bills Of sale chae
hfeinsurance, Money advanced bonds
deeds, &C. Money advanced 70 enable persons take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAfLRoADa-
Trains for Albany and Troy connecting Northern
and wssern trains leav: Esw FORK via gud.on River Rail-
"a $50 and II r ~, and via HArenn Railroad, Twenty.
snrtk and Fourth avenue ~ II A. n. and lW r.
Aaya
wA, q, vANDERHILT, Wee President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD, L. l., BONDS FOR SALE !.
FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT.
SECURITY UNDOUBTED.

$4,000 First Mortgage Bonds OF the South Side Railroad
Company Of Long Island for sale,
These bonds per cent coupons payable LIST Of
March and September at Atlantic National Bank, Brooklyn
the mortgage covering the entire property Of tho Com
pany.
The South Side Railroad from the East river Brook
yn through oil the villages the souIh side Of the island
Patchogue distance IS miles, "a mites complete and the
net earnings are now, during the winter months paying
interest the honda
The graded Isip iron aud ties the line and
the enure line viii be completed the weather will
admit
For sale on favorable terms by
SMITH, GOULD, MARTIN CO,
Bankers and Brokers.
nrna. Nnrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

L'OR sALE-AN OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED
0lce Busness Satisfactory reasons given Tor selling
Cali at "a and 80 LberIy street, H. No agents need
apply.