davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-28
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
ron PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
At Laroe-s. S. BARLOW, of Sank.
HENRY D, BARRON, of Polk.
LIST Dist.-ELIHU ENOS, of Waukesha.
ID --CHAS. G. WILLIAMS, of Rock.
Sd ALLEN WORDEN, OF La Fayette
Attn " L. r. FRISBY, of Washington.
5th Z" w. G. RITCH, of Winnebago.
9th " WIN. T. PRICE, of Jackson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-28

a GEMS WANTED.-For the PERSONAL
IA HISTORY OF GENERAL GRANT, by A. ID.
RICHARDSON author of ''Ftetd, Dungeon and Is.
cape" and ''Beyond the AassassippS" Material
gathered by the anthor at headquarters In the
Fied'' and from channels opened by -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-28
MEDICAL lLLUMINATlON

Four Megnifcently Illustrated medical Books,
containing Important Physiological information,
for Men and Women. sent free on receipt of rs cts
by addressing Dr. john VANDERPooL, No 30 Clin-
ton Place, New York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-28

Send for Circular and prices TO LIPPINCOTT &
BAkEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa, Sole Manufacturers.
For sale by principal Hardware Dealers.
.z-sz-s=u
Greatest Curiosity OF the 10th Century.
-, onderfuf Electric FIsh,-IT PLEAsEs
Ss ALL! BY mail for 10 cts. and stamp, for
Csc. Address the inventor, NATHAN HALL, West
Millbury, Mass
gg- Agents wanted in every part of the world. -ls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-28
LAY REpREsENrAr1ox.-The question {

LAY REPRESENTATION. The question Of
lay representation in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, which has been discussed for
some years past, is one of the prominent
subjects before the General Conference at
Chicago. The majority of the COMMITTEES
to whom the matter was referred report the
following statistical facts:
"Ihe Committee on Lay Representation
reported that there have been referred to
them up to the present time, petitions ask
ing for lay representation signed by 20, $40,
aud against it signed by 1928 names; also
the action of several annual conferences, as
follows For lay representation, without
qualification, II for lay representation if
it is desired by the people, 20 Also several
plans for securing lay representation drawn
up by men well known in the church, re-
siding in all parts of the country These
show deep interest in the subject, both on
the part of ths ministry and the member
ship Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Newspapers of all denominations and secu-
lar papers speak approvingIy of it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-28
AGNNVs xyANrEEn

EBEOPLE in want of, and agents who are selling
all kinds of sewing Machines, are request
ed to address me with stamp for greatly reduced
prices and terms. }. X. PEARsoNs, box T. Charles
town, Massachusetts.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-13
CARPENTER TOOLS.
sUNDRlEs.

Coal shovels Carge) -...........9I - each.
snulTeFs ........ &c per dozen.
shoVeI ana Iongs..---..-... ..-...,very cheap.
iron Pokers.... each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-16

tutional. revolutionary and void, and that our
soldiers aud sailors who carried the hag Of our
country 10 victory against n most gallant and
determined foe, must ever bo gratefully re-
membered. and all the guarantees given In
their favor must be faithfully carried Into exc
cuiion.
That the public lands should be distributed
widely among the people. and should be dis =
posed OF either under the pre-omption or homo
stead laws. and sold In reasonable quantities.
and 10 none but actual occupants At the mint
mum price as established by the Government.
When grants Of the public lands may be al
lowed, M cessary for the encouIagement OF I'm
portant public improvements. tho proceeds OF
the sale Of such lands aud not the lands thom-
selves should be 50 applied.
That the President Of the Unitsd States. An
drew johnson. In exercising the power OF his
high Office In resisting tho aggressi0ns OF Con-
grsss on the constitutional rights OF the States
and the people. Is entitled 10 the gratitude OF
the whole American people, and on behalf OF
the Democratic party we tender him our thanks
for his patriotic efforts In that regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal TO every patriot. Including all the con I.
ssrvatiye element and all who desire TO support
the Constitution and restore the Union. Tor
getting al past differences Of opinion, TO unite
with us In the present great struggle for the
liberties Of the people. and that 70 all such; 10
whatever party they may have horctstoro be-
longed. we extend the right hand OF iellowship .
and hail all such cooperating with us as
friends and brothers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-16
ENNFSSEE THURSDAY EVENING. JULY l6 1865 NO. ll5.

Ing lively music to keep his spirits up,
and sherry with eggs were given him for
the same purpose. The fearful ordeal
over, be was Immediately placed under
treatment. and soon was comfortably
asleep. His time Of doing the last few
miles were as follows 1910, IL, 1910
1910, l3 and 1850.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-16

Together With the large patronars srtsnds
rs. renders Il in cur power 20 ofer induce
meuts IN prieas which our conpstitors canno
wHITMoRE q co
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-16
One Hundred Miles in Twenty-three
Hours.

From the New Haven (COnnl Palladium. June
22d.
Mr.. Sweet accomplished his great un-
dertaking of walking one hundred miles
in twenty-three hours, and had six min
uies TO spare. He began at 5 p. IN. last
Friday. and at 3:45 pm. Saturday con-
cluded it As he finished the enthusiasm
was immense, and Mr. S. was carried
from the track, the band playing, etc. 1t
will be remembered that during the lat
ter part of the attempt Mr.. S. walked in
full glare Of blazing sun, thermometer
to 9Oo. Ee really walked the one hun
dred miles in twenty-five hours, as he
was of the track for sponging, chang
ing shoes, and refreshments about an
hear. The wonderful pluck and endu-
rance Of the man called forth unbounded
praise from ell. He lost two bets, one
of two hundred and fifty dollars against
five hundred dollars for twenty-five
hours, and Eve hundred dollars against
FIVE hundred dollars on twenty-five and
one-hah hours, and won one ofivo hun
dred and fifty dollars against i've hun
dred dollars on tweniy-three hours.
During the last half hour the band ac-
companied Mr.. S. about the track, play
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
swSgIRANCE COMPANIES.

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
~ PANY IF THE UNITED STATES sS,r Of .
AMERICA. W. SHINGTON. d. C:-CHARTERts-
ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF COEGRESTSSI; r Az
81 ooo. 0OO-PAID IN EULL.-BRANGH OF
FILE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA, where the general business OF
the Company is transacted, and to which All gene
raj CORE pondence should be addressed.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
HENRY d. COOKE, vice-President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
This Company, national in It's character, offers,
By reason of its large capital. low rates OF pre-
m um and new tables, the most desirable means Vi
Insuring life yet presented to the public.
made as favorable to the insurers as those of the
best mutual companies, and avoid all tne compn,
cations and uncertainties of notes dividends, ana
the misunderstanding which the latter are so apt
Several new and attractive tables are now pre-
scented, which need only to be understood 10 prove
acceptable to the pubcc, such rs Inc =, 1NC9n
Mum POLICY. In the + rner the policy-holder
not only secures life insurance, payable at death,
hut will receive If living, after period OF rev
iGT cent? 0fthe par OfhiS policy. In the latter
the ompany agrees to return to the dssured the
total dmountof money he has paid IN, in addition
he attention OF persons contemplating insurinF
their lives, or increasing the amount OF Insurance
they already have, Is called TO The special adVan-
tages offered by The National Life insurance Com
Circulars, pamphlets, and full particulars given
on application TO tic branch Office OF The COM
p''NJ JAY COOKE & Co, Washington, D. G.,
General agents for Districto OF Columbia Virginia.
'i'' ! B. SMITH. cashier First National Bank,
Richmond, the Agent for Henrico, Campbell, and
Dinwiddie counties. DC I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch
Observation-Disclosures Vented
Stay Law. &c.

r,,ss stay, Law, sxc.
DANvILLE, Va, December s, 1868.
The tobacco business is exceedingly dull
there being but little coming in, which
commands small prices. During the pas
week a considerable amount of produc'
has been coming to market. Wequote bee
from s to 10c.; butter, $780,; eggs, 25c.
chickens, 90 to &c., according to quality
corn, So per barrel; turnips, Is to SOC. PEI
hushel, according to quality; lrish posa,
toes, 81; sweet potatoes, 75c. to 81 ana
other things in proportion. g.
bonses sn;tahle for small families. All the
houses in the place have been rented az
very 1extravagant figures. Had we any
csn;to1;ste amongst US q good percentage
conld I've realized by building small tene-
ments: but, unfortunately, our people are
pocr, and they are not able to build; con-
seouently large number of our citizens
will be compelled to crowd themselves to-
getber in one tenement. A fine opportu-
nifty is afforded those having capital to buy
lots and build tenements suitable for me-
chsnics, as many of our best citizens are
sometimes compelled to leave the place IN
consequence of extravagant rents. FL .-
Our bankrupt court is crowded with pc
titions, and unless General Stoneman will
give us, something definite in regard to the
stay law, the officers Of this court-will real.
ize,a !" good thing" of it before the lst OF
January. People cannot pay their. debts
at this time, and unless the stay law is ex-
tended in some form the people of this sec
ton will be compelled to 60 into bank
not 90 into bankruptcy, and endeavcr to
nav off their old claims as best they can.
/ am aware that much has been said, and
much could be said, both IN favor and
against the stay law, but those who are adj
vocating the repeal of this law should re-
member that there is remedy (the bank
rupt law, which many will take advantage
of should the stay law not be extended after
the, lst of January, thereby causing the
creditor to to lose the whole amount due
him, for have got to hear Of the first in
stance where a creditor ever got one red cent
from bankrupt's estate; but there may
be some exceptions to this rule IN some
portions of the country. Therefore, IN my
opinion, the best thing that could be done
at present would be to extend the stay law,
requiring payment at certain intervals.
This, think, would come nearer giving
satisfaction to both parties; but as l pre-
sumo that General Stoneman gives but lit
tie attention to what is said in newspapers
upon this subject, and the opinions of the
people will have but little weight with him,
my object in calling attention to this sub
ject is merely to have this section of coun-
try represented. believe every other por-
ton of the State has been heard from ex-
cept this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
LOUISA COUNTY, December 7, 1868.


To the Editors of the Dispatch:
I see that much anxiety is felt about the
stay law, and justly too, as there has been
no definite or reasonable adjustment made,
and as the law stands now the exacsing
Shylock gets oil to the entire exclusion OF
other creditors. And if the stay law is
allowed to die without some provision for
distribution, the whole of the real estate
must pass into the hands of few money
horders, while the real wealth of the State
(the moderate farmcrs) will be driven to
the far West, or some easier place, to rent.
| will therefore propose what seems to be
just and reasonable to all sides, both credi-
tor and debtor, and which meets the ap-
prevail of many Of the best and most intel
ligent men on both sides.
That since the issue of the late war has
bankrupted us all by the destruction of
negro property, Confederate currency, and
old State bank notes, in which currency
the most Of our debts were contracted,
propose that all claims be settled by provi-
ding that percentage equal to what the
old currency is worth be considered legal
tender, or, to make it palmer, old money
Tor old bonds, or its equivalent in the pre-
sent currency. have never seen debtor
who had not rather settle thug than to file a
petition In bankruptcy and had not the
stay law protected the creditor he wonid
nave been compelled to take mis- money and
run the risk Of investing it during the late
var. 1
am certain that if General stoneman
wiz taKe the responsibility of promuleating
such Law 1t viii! restore confidence and
prosperity to the whole State. 1''1 :
Your obedient servant, Inns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
TO TAXPAYERS.

10 -
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-In COM
IN pliance with an ordinance Of the city OF
Richmond we will attend At the Office of the City
Collector, at the City Hall from 4. NJ. to =. NJ.
from the 18th 10 the 3st Of December, inclusive TO
receive the remaining half Of the CITY TAXES,
deductlng ten per cent. thereon from those vino
paid one-half In June.
EDMUND WINNIE, c. c. R.,
by JULIUS A. EOBSON, ID. {. c. Il.
y. B.-Ihose persons who have not paid any
portion of their bills will please call during the
same time and pay the amount OF their taxes, rs
before advertising their property for sale, which
viii add twenty per cent. III not soldl Those who
have not psid their personal tax by that lime must
expect TO have thei. goods levied on soon as we
get out Of the Office, we required to settle our
entire account III February.
We would call particular attention OF the tax
payers OF the newly incorporated territory AS the
property Is so perfectly described that 1t Is i'm
possible that the Collector can find 1t.
EDMUSD WINNIE, Collector,
de Sim by JULIUS A. HoBsoS ID. {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
CROCKERY. &C.

GPECIAL Notwithstanding to remove
- about the LIST Of January to larger and more
co mmcdious binding. we wish IT, reduce our stocf
ne much as no. sible and will offer goods at very
reduced prices. our assortment is very large ant
complete and all persons In want VIII do well tc
call and examine. .-..u
Possession given on or soon after January LIST.
KELLOGG & GIBSON,
lo eyy 1917 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
BY Wellington Goddln,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

GALE AT AUCTION OF NEAT STORE
y AND DWELLING ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF DUVtL BETWEEN FOIfSHEE AND
CLARKE STREETS.-Wi!lb be SOLE at auction, on
the premises on MONDAY the l4th December,
FRAMED TIE SEMENT, located as above. now
occupied as store and dwelling by. wellington
Booker. The location is n desirable one for a
small retail store. The lot has front of forty
two feet, and runs back 10 an angular shape one
hundred feet ..
TERMS: Half cash: balance at three and six
months bearing interest. W. G0DDIN,
de 10 Auctioneer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11

-~-
rTHTS DAT.

I g-lYr-ES THIS D&1. Efi
/ BY Cook q baughton. Auctioneers,
I corner Of Governor ana Franklin streets.
!TLEGANT ROSEWOOD PARL0R FUR
/ IL NITIrRE- CARPETS. BEDDING, SILVER
TEA SERVICE. COOKTNG-STOVFS, ETC: Mt
DAY at 10 O'Clock we Will sell
at our store
One elegant ROSEWOOD PARLoR SUIT, CO.
! verea with silk brocatelle
WALNUT SECRETARY and BOOkCAsE,
VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPETS
New CARPETS OF Brussels patterns
MkH0Gs ANY WARDROBES and BUREAUS,
New JENNY LIND BFDSTEAnS,
HAIR and SHTTfK MATTRESSES,
FEATHER BEDS PILLOWS. and BEDD IN I;
MAHOGANY SOFAS and PtRLnR CHAIRS,
CANE and WOOD-STAT CHa1RS
OAK EXTENSION DININa-TABLEa
OAK CANE DINTNG-RrOM CHAIRS
MAHOGANY SIDFBnARDS and TIN SAFES,
Several excellent rOOKINa-STOVES,
CHAMBER and OFFICE STOVES, MFT
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c. . ......
- l5 rs ALSO,
One solid sILvER TEA SERVICE, crnsisting of
l. two tea pots. one coffee pot, cream pitcher,
slop bowl, and sugar dish. -
de IL - Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
PROPOSALS..

ESGINEER'S OFFICE OF THEl
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
CoVINGTON, ALLEGIIASY COUNTY, VA,
December 2, 1868.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-S
~ proposals will be received at this Office from
the 10th to the 2j.h instant for BU1LD1SG a
TRES LIE BRIDGE four hundred and twenty
five feet long and fortyslx feet high across jerry's
Run.
The plan and specifications Of the work may be
seen 1t this Office and after the 10th instant
W. A. kUPE2,
de 7-tDec2t Principal Assistant Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
BY Grubbs q Williams, Auctionecrs-
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

A ssIGNEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
IA REAL ESTATE OPPOSITE THE SPOTS
WOOD HOTEL.-On FRIDAY, 18th day or De
cemher 1888 at l2 NJ shall SELL rs assignee OF
dinand Heurath, o bankrupt at public auctlon,
sea and soa located on the north side OF Main be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, Immediately OPP
sosite the Spotswood Hotel and at present occl1-
ped by John Boucher & Co. and the said bank
rupt. This property will be sold subject to ground
rent of fifty dollars per month under deed OF
lease for five years. beginning on the 1st day of
December. 1857 and expiring IN the lst day OF De-
cember 1872, and to a deed Of trust duly recorded
secure the payment or a negotiable note for the
same amount maturing on the 9Th day OF January,
1859.
at the same time and place shall also sell the
FIXTURES in No. 500 occupied by said bank
rupt), consisting of Il COUNTER, SHOWCASE,
pair Of SCALES. SHELVES, large assortment of
GLASS CANDY JARS, TABLES. CHAIRS &c.
TERMS Cash. .r. GEORGE ROSS,
dea Assignee Of 2. Neurath bankrupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
STOVES, TsNwAgE, Ac.

AT HOME AGAIN.-Thankful 70 gu
u friends and the public for the very u I re-.
p,ironxgc heretofore bestowed on US, v" ,esoTxE0kD
S'rK EsT NAV he found the finest aSsortihysais.
STOVES, GRATgs, IsSWA hE, HHn sS tCsS
NISHfNG GOODS RANGES FUhsnn n,nnl
=, ! NJ hon = n me civ. MOuNT0AsTLE,,
de s 9-V pio""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
aFICTTs,W SALES.
? FUTURE DAY.
BY Lee &, Goddln, Auctioneers,
No. 11l7 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
Z JANDLOT. ON MADISON BETW ZEN MAR
SHALL AND CLAY STREETS, AT PUBLIC
AVCTION.-As special commissioner, appointed
DIV the Hastings Court of the city OF Richmond,
will proceed TO sell on MONDAY, l4th instant. ut
4oIciock p. NJ, in pursuance OF decree by the
1861 In the cause styled "Turner rs, Turner, &C.,
the property named In said decree, as follows ::
That Lot OF GROUND fronting on Madison
street between Marshall and Clay sire cts, about
20 feet and extending back about the usual depth:
upon which is BRICK TENEMENT containing
four rooms. .-e.s.. p .s. ,
TERMS One-thfrd cash: balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes. with Interest
added, and secured by trust deed;
A. B. GUIGON,
:r~r- ." Special Commissioner.
Sale conducted by LEE & 6oDDIE, Auctioneers.
1a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11

HIGH CONSTABLE'S sALE.-Wiu be
IL sold on SATURDAY, December II 1853, at
u O'Clock NJ, at the store corner of Grace and
Sixteenth streets, formerly occupied by e.. II.
Murden as Il tobacco factory, the following pro-
uerty, to wit
l superior GOLD WATCH and CHAIN,
sets BANDS, BILLETS, and BLOCKS, COM
plete:
! TWIST BENCHES, with knives, complete;
l SINGLE TWIST BENCH,
| pair PLATFORM SCALES,
HEATING STOVES and PIPES,
LICOkICF-ROILER and STOVE,
to satisfy distress warrant In my hands In favor
of William Tyrcc IS. G. H. Murdcn.
TERMS Cash.
dec WILLIAM 2. TALL, H. c. c. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
The Stay law.

The Stay law.
have conyersed with many Of our cred
itors, and | have yet to find the first one
who is not willing to allow the debtor to
pay his Indebtedness by instalments. This
arrangement, l am sure, would save an
amount of distress which is incalculable.
II is argued by some that it is best for those
in debt that they be forced into bankruptcy.
l suppose almost every man has gone into
bankruptcy, or will 60 in by the lst of
January, 1869, who ought to 60. But there
are many persons who have sufficient pro-
perty to pay their debts twice, thrice, and :,
in many cases, FIVE times over, and will do
so if given reasonable time. If the stay
law is not extended beyond the LIST day of
January, 1869, and their property, with
all other property similarly situated, to-
gether with the property under deeds of
trust, is thrust suddenly upon the market,
it will not, as general thing, pay one-half
what they owe, and in many instances may
not pay one .fourth. We're they forced
into bankruptcy, who would be benefited !?
The lawyers and other bankrupt officers,
who are now "clothed in purple and fine
linen, and fare sumptuously every day y
from the misfortunes Of an afflicted
people. Yes, sir, the fees Of these officers
in some instances in single case Of bank
ruptcy will buy three-hundred acre farm
in this county at the present prices of land.
Again, it is said that the debtor class have
not been trying to pay their debts. This is
too true in some cases but, in the name of
all that is sacred, what opportunity have
they had las general thing to make any
surplus money to pay old debts with? Many
of them came out Of the war and found
nothing left but their lands, and those who
were not in the army had but little else
left. They had to buy their tools and teams,
hire their labor, support their families, and
pay taxes, and all this under a new order
of things and under very peculiar circum-
stances, Matters have now begun to adjust
themselves, labor is becoming more reliable,
men have, in measure, adapted them
selves to the new regime, their energies are
returning, and if they now had an oppor-
tunity many of them could and would pay
their debts by instalments, and thereby
relieve themselves and their wives anu lit
tie ones from want and utter ruin.
I cannot believe that if the authorities at
Washington understood the condition of
Things mere taey Would permit the stay
law to expire the lst day Of January, 1869.
1t has been suggested to me that the party
in power have no regard for our interests,
but is anxious to force all our lands in the
market at once, in order that northern CAPT.
talists may buy them for song. Our lands
are now selling at (say) from one and half
to five dollars per acre, which is low enough
in all conscience and l am unwilling to
believe that such men as Generals Grant,
Schoheld, and Stoneman, would knowingly
lend themselves to any such nefarious
scheme, and trust they will not permit
themselves to be duped by designing men
(if such there be) who are trying to grind
Us to powder. MECKLENBURG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-11
By Lyme &c Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
laao Main street.

THREE VERY DESIRABLE FRAME
i TENEMENTS, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
VENABLE STREET NEAR THE CORNER OF
AUCTION.-We VIII sell ut public auction. on the
premises, on TUEsDAY the 18th day OF December,
1885, at 4 O'Clock Z. u. three neat FRA ME TEN E
MENTS. located as described, containing four and
FIVE rooms each. with the usual Out-houses. at pre-
sent occupied by good and punctual tenants at fair
rents.
Two Of the lots front 20 feet (more or lessl each
andthe other 80 feet (more or less, running back
depth Of $50 feet (more or lcss).
Parties of limited means seeking an investment
would do we'll to attend.
TERMS: Liberal and at lle.
LYME & BROTHER,
de 10 Auctioneers.