davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

GHocERIRS One Of the largest and best Gro
sery Stores IN the city is that Of Mr. Halls, 25s
aud POI Randolph ST, east end Of the bridge.
We recommend il because you can get every
article Of the FIRST quality at from is to IS per
cent. less than any other like establishment in
this city you get that which is pure aud fresh,
the stock haring u be continually renewed
from the vast quantity sold daily. Every house
holder. when they learn u this store, 60 to it
for their Teas, Coffee, Sugar, &c, &c, for they
know u bat they are getting every time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

Resolved, That We pledge eur individual
and undivided support 70 the sewing women
and daughters of toll in this land, and would
solicit their hearty cooperation, knowing a.
we do, that no class OF industry 10 50 much In
need Of having their conditisas smeliofatsd a.
the factory operatives. sewing women, etc, Of
this country. 1880 az s~ aA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

Resolved, That with the equal application of
the fund-De.tal principles Of our republican
democratic government and sound monetary
system there could be no aptagouism between
the interests Of the workingnen and working
women Of this country, nor between any OF the
branches OF productive industry, the direct Ope-
ration Of each. when not prevented by unjust
monetary laws, being TO bene6t al the others
by the production and Distribution Of
the comforts and neeessaries of life: and
that the adoption BY the national government
Of the fnaBeisi policy set forth In This plg form
will put an end 20 the oppression Of working,
women. and 10 the only means az securing to
them, As wen As 90 workingmen, the just reward
of their lahnr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
TEAS AND COFFEES
Price List:

Are II me B,ss Graiss ord strictly as rspre-
Sentet.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

Resolved, That we would urgently call the
attention Of the Industrial classes to the subject
Of tenement houses and improved dwellings,
belle ring % 70 be essential to the selare Of the
whole community that lref5sm should be ef-
fected In this respect, a. the experience Of the
past las proven that vice, pauperism and crime,
are the invariable attendants of the aer-cFowd-
ed and lily .lstsd dwellings, Of she poor, and
urge upon the capitalists OF the country asten-
ton to the blessings 20 be derived from invest
ing their means In erecting sach dwellingn.
mrELLECrnAL mPRoyEMKxs.
Resolved, That the formasion Of Mechanics'
EnstitaaeA Lycsums and Reading Reomas and the
erection 81 buildings for that pdrpose, ID recon
nended - thu Soskingnsn IN eli cities and
towns, as . means Of advancing chair intaliectual
and social improsemsn<
RRNEDT RoR IssERvIrrENr woKK.
Resolved, Thai this labor CouEress- would
most respectfully recommend 20 the workinEmen
OF the conntry, thas, In case they ere pressed
for went Of employment, they proceed 70 the
pablie lands and become actual settlera 6eliev.
Ing mat If The indnsEFg az the cousfRYg can b
c0ap1ed with is natural sdvsntaee6, v yin Re.
suls both IN indiyidasi Fslisf I'D national i'd
vsntage&.
kssslvsd, Thss where 1 workaxinAn = found
capable and available Cor any o1Rcs, the pre-
ference should ipvariably 10 given ~ saeh per
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09

WANTED. a PURCHASER FOR \
w small stock Of DRY GOODS, CROCGNES;
and STORF-FiXTTRES. 4 lSo for rent good
STDREUOUSE AND LOT, located In \ village
ut a railroad dcpOt in a Enc tohacco-~rowiag re-
rion. i imc opening for 4 business man Of CAPT
tai. Address AGENT.
So 18th < SII$ JCtrTSviIlc. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
I'D arr nlthonnh seaaonable for this coun-

md dry. although seaaonablc for this coun-
try. for the crops do not require nearly so
much rain here as in Virginia. There
,ccms to be peculiar adaptation Of the
soil to hold moisture, although the surface
becomes dry in few hours after heavy
shower. We have only had one rainy day
since we have been here, yet we have had
frequent showers.
The Presbyterian mission here has been
under the care Of Rev. John 7. Williamson,
who has been with the Indians about nine
years. This year he has been removed to
The Yankton agency, about forty miles from
here They have two native Indians who
,rc ministers, and have charge Of the con-
rregation here. Edward Il. Pond has
charge of the school, and is assisted by
Julia La Frambroisc, highly educated
and refined young lady. Her father IS q
Frcnchman, her mother was Santee In
dian. They have a large school, which
shey expect to enlarge next year.
DR.. Thomas Williamson and Stephen
Riggs. both old men and members Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, have spent the greater
part of their lives among the Indians, and
have been instrumental in doing much good.
They have nearly completed the translation
Of the Bible into Dakota (thc Sioux Ian
guacc), and some portions of it have been
printed. They have also given the Indians
large dictionary Of the Dakota and Eng
lish language.
The Indian men have all adopted the Cit
zen's dress, and also the young women and
children. The old women wear woollcn
skirts and calico sacqucs, and always wear
/ blanket around them instead OF shawl!
The Young women refuse 10 wear honnets,
but insist upon having their shawls over their
heads, even in the warmcSt weather. Both
men and women are anxious TO work, and
if they cannot get it on the reservation Will
find it elsewhere. Many OF the women walk
to Iankton, twenty-five miles, to get few
DAYS work in order to buy sugar and coffee,
which they bring home to their families.
twenty-five or thirty hands have been reg
ularly employed month or six weeks ma
king hay, blowing, &C., and others would
he glad to have employment. The men arc
very handy with tools, but arc poorly pro-
vidcd with them; hope to have some tor
them before long. The women sew very
neatly. but know very little about cutting
md fitting. The cotton lodge or tiple is
fast giving place to log houses. The In
dams are very anxious to have their lands
surveyed, so that each one may build
house and cultivate his own land, and ga
Their around him some of the comforts OF
life. Their corn crop is unusually good,
the season having been favorable, and VIC
have been favored not TO have grasshopDcrs
this year. The potatoes, pumpkins, and
watermclons, have also done well. We
have had gooscberries and raspbcrrics, and
arc now having plenty of nice plumS;
T. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
eain...CroSa--.GG S2,en Association.

BEAVER DAM DEPOT, September s.
There were frequent showers yesterday
over in Spotsylyania, and to-day the clouds
give promise of something better than mere
showers. 1t is thought that at least hall
crop Of corn will be made in this and the
adjoining counties. Since the tops have
been cut the ears appear more numerous
and larger than VIC had expected.
The whole community in this region
sccms to be en- route to the Goshen Baptist
Association, which meets at County Line,
six miles from this place. The introduc-
tory sermon was preached yesterday by
Rev. DR.. c. R. Dickinson, of Lor:-l. Rev.
J. d. Coleman, Of Caroline, was elected
moderator, and Rev. L. j. Haley, OF
Louisa. clerk. Rev. J. 3. Taylor, ST.,
preached in the afternoon ut the stand,
while at the same hour the Association con-
ycncd for business in the church. Rcvs
A. NJ. Poinacxtcr and L. J. Willis arc to
preach this forenoon.
Rcvs. A. L. Dickinson and c. IL. Ryland
left here this morning for the Association
OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
Eos, SnInr,r,r Springs.


Some writer sends us long account of o
tournament and ball at the Red Sulphur
Springs. Monroe county, West Virginia, Oh
the Sd instant. It is written on both sides
of the paper, and therefore excluded fron
our columns. VIII Captain Adair tell hi
guests when they write for the prcss to
write on one side only of each shcetf
Mr.. Chris. J. Chapman, the Knight OF
Jackson bore off the palm. He took of
The ring five times successfully, and crowned
rs Queen OF Love and Beauty Miss Mary
Harris, of Mississippi. Mr.. Willie Wade
crowned Miss Belle Carpenter, Master Irigg
Wade crowned Miss Ella Chapman, and
Mr.. Harris named Miss Sue Chapman as
fourth Maid of Honor, these gentlemen
under their several knightly names having
distinguished themselves in horscmanshil
in the order in which they are named.
Alto o'clock the ball commenced in grand
style, the titled knights and ladies leading
off. Many OF the ladies and gentlemen
wore fancy dresses, and played fancy cha
rae;crs with great spirit. The sight was :"
very brilliant one, and threw new lustre
upon the Red Sulphur. An interesting
feature of the evenings entertainment was
the appearance of the venerable and gal
liant General A. A. CHAPMAN and Captain
ApAIR in the dance. They gave spcci-
men of the energetic dancing of other days
which astonishcd the company. The night
passed off finely, and our correspondents
states that though it was the last it was
no. the least of the festive and gay scenes
at the Springs.
Captain AFFAIR has had quite success
full season, and his guests were highly
pleased with their fare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
4 Friends Account OF the Indians in
Nebraska.
SANTEE AGENCY, 7
Eighth month, seth, 1860. !

SANTEE AGENCY, !
Eighth month, seth, 1860.
To Tie Editors Of tie Dispatch:
In former letter l promised to give
some account of our Indians and the ms
sionaries.
We arrived here about o'clock on u
beautiful Sabbath evening. The Episcopal
chapel was filed with Indians,-both men
and womcn-all OF whom were well dressed.
Il was very imposing sight to see so many
who few years ago were sayaGes and
hcathens now reyercntly worshipping the
Divine Being as civilized Christians.
Nearly all of the young men and women
are said to be communicates, and 1t is
thought that most of them are consistent III
their religious professions. A few weeks
ago one of them was ordained a minister,
and two, dcacons. Others are preparing
for the ministry, and some Tor
teachers. The native ministers and teach
crs intend going as missionaries among the
wild tribes Of Sioux north Of us, all OF
whom speak the same language as the San
tee Sioux. Rev. Samuel d. Hinman, their
pastor, and his wife went among them di-
Iectly after their marriage, and have spent
nine years Will tueln. iicy nave DeeH
steadfast friends OF the Indians during that
time, and their labors have been well
rewarded. He speaks their language Hu-
entity. Emily j. West, an elderly maiden
lady, who feels q deep interest in the
Indians, came out with them, and has
remained with them as teacher. They
are now erecting large hospital, which
is very much needed, for the Indians have
but few comforts in their houses even
Tor well persons, and the sick must neceB-
earily suffer greatly. The building will
aleo contain school-rooms. Last year they
q had $50 scholars during the winter, some
lBsof whom walked six or eight miles, aud
Baitended regularly. The school was smaller
during the summer, as many of the scholars
we're Engaged in putting in and tending
their crops, or had 10 remain at home to
take care of the younger children while
their mothers were at work. 1t is now va
cation. Their school will be re1pened in q
few weeks. There il equally as much need
Of summer vacation here as with you.
Tie weather has been excessively warm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
Tt.e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CORRESPONDENCE of the I:iclmond Dispatch.
SroTSYLNANIA COUNTY, J
September I, 1860.
This portion of the county, adjoining
Louisa and Orange counties, has suffered
very much from the drought for the last three
months: during which time there has fallen
only one rain, and that within the last ten
DAYS. The cold weather which followed the
rain c0untcracted its cool effects. The cold
spell was the coolest known ior several
wears at this season of the year. The
drought is the most severe that has occurred
in this section for thirty years or more.
Near Louisa Courthouse and FrcdcrIcks-
burg it has not been so great rs here. The
pastures are all dried up, so much that UNI
less there is rain in Il lew days cattle will
have to he fed rs in winter.
Some ten days since pasture took fire
and burnt for more than half mile, and
then the fire was cXtinguishcd with dill
Guilty. The field was set on fire by sparks
from burning house which stood near the
North Anna river, and was the property OF
Colonel John II. Marshall, formerly OF
Louisa county. 1t was uninsured, and Is,
therefore, an entire loss. By-the-byc, in
surancc is becoming quite general about
here most of the farmers are having their
dwellings and grain insured. The Southern
Mutual Insurance Company does the most
business in this section, as it is the cheap
est and most popular.
The farmers have sold only enough wheat
to pay for the fertilizers bought last fall ;
ut least such is the case here. \ very small
quantity will be bought this fall, as the
farmers think that il will not pay to COW
guano, &C., when wheat only brings 81 so
per bushel. Much more wheat would have
been sent to market had the price been
better.
Had it not been for the unusually good
crop Of wheat made this season there must
have been great suffering. As it is, there
will be quite large amount in the hands
Of the poorer class.
Many persons viii make SO little corn
that after rescrving al their wheat crop
they will not have enough grain to last TIL
the next wheat crop comes in. As far as
can learn, the greater portion of the wheat
crop will be consumed ct home. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
AUCrrOy sALEs---Future bays:
ByLee & Goddin, Auctioneers'
No. 1Ila Main street.

rJ1WO VALUABLE FARMS l l. I ! IL
| COUNTY OF HANOVER Epls c Snnrn no
tirCTIoN.-On THURSDAY 23d Oh St ~ snII Il
nr once lila Main street, that IEK1 III
TT TIVE IL + RM known .MULBEKhl III lilo
Iyinp in the county OF Hanover four mlIes III,
~ Old Church Tavern about l0mrt t9 HIM HIN
from Eichmond and containing IW,O M L
HEED AND EIGHTY-ONE AND = ,oo acras
oGPES OF LAND, of which about wv uo tSo
ro omen and In high state of cultivation 70 ~
growing crops will attest; thirty acres III Ea or IN
excellent quality. heavily set; the rciil"i''i ="
oak and pine forest. r , framed dwell
The improvements consist OF . ir 'il'u 49,, ~, r.
ypr sly rooms two large framed barns ' U.s. 20
'rEnco h,rn stablluC for ten horses. corn-l'uu.
c-hnnsr and dairy quarters for hands, GIc.
orchard of 600 trees, several springs ~ ~ r,r,n
wafer and Il stream running through tc
The location Is proycrbal for lis hcat''i "'''N's
and the ncighhorhood select r,r ,.,o,yr -
Also. Immediately after, Inc fEhat, h'.o .,rna
WASHINGTON HENRY ACADthh III III
miles from McchancsviIlc, one ana i nun hi liz
from AtIces station. on the Chesapeake anu ~
ruiirrad and nine miles from Richinontis co,s :,
Ing TWO HUNDRED AND fOliI ! "a a., =,
AND 4 HALF ACRES OF LAED ScNSiltt ~ y
arrns omen: the remainder heavily woo"c", rom
which II l. estimated s. 900 cords OF pine W"ou ctn
Inc rut On this tract are two framed houses WIN
six rooms and the usual nut-huildlhSS. 10 pu,l
sons wishing good farm, BESIDES GmghSihg ~, nv
sale of wood-so accessible 10 the ltl'iiiiohu na.
kct l,v rall-thIs property offers peculiar ,,nIn
tlrrs Ncighhorhood excellent anu "iI"S"'''s
healthy. ,,,r ,,o ,,,oro tracts .
7 Ihrr:.I and viii he announced 1T the hoHf.
SEQ LEE & GoDDlN, Auctl"hccrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09

Metaphor is thus applied to the result Of
the boat race by Detroit paper: "Ihe
Hazards arc indeed under an eclipse; but
the luminous and halc-likc corona Of their
irreproachablc bearing is rcsplcndcntiy
visible"
Dickens says: II have known vast guam
titles of nonsense talked about bad men not
looking you in the face. Don't trust that
conversational idea. Dishonesty will stare
honesty out Of countcnance any day in the
week if there is anything to be got BY it. ,"
"When l was q printer il Cleveland"
said Artcmus Ward one day, "thc women
said was too homcly TO live, and turned
their backs on NE. Now that I'm trayc!in'
around with an unparalleled show, they
would clope with me to Utah il I'd ask
them"
On Missouri cross roads store is posted
this information:
"Noticc to all hoo is in dc;cr-ar in
vited to come ford and sctcl up raincc the
last off this month with thought 1orthur
trubl."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09

DR. c. f. KLOEBER, ~
IL SURGEON DENTIST. cSfYfS
ARTIFICIAL TEETH mounted on any desired
plate.
VULCANITE SETS for $40.
OLD GOLD SETS bought for cash, or exchanged
Tor those on other base.
TEETH filled thoroughly and gently. a new and
enlarged NITROUS OXIDE GAS APPARATUS
viii enable ne TO have constant supply of this
delightful anasthctic.
Dental rooms and residence, no. 0o2 BROAD
STREET. auSO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
DENTISTRY.

TOIIN MAHONY, E2A
- SURGEON DENTIST, ohTIH
formerly of the firm Of Wayt y Mahony),
inserts FULL UPPER or LOWER SETS OF
ARTIFICIAL TEETH from TWENTY to TIlR"
TY DOLLARS.
OLD GOLD SETS bought or exchanged at their
value for new sets on yuicanitc.
Office and residence, C2j Main street, between
Sixth and SGvnntk streets. So I-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
By Cook & Lau.lton. ArctioncerS,
corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.

E1I.EG 4 \ r ROSEWOOD PIANOS.
e. UDI,SrUOJ,D FURNITURE. THIRTY
BNRRELS CIDER VINEGAR, Sc. At AUG
TION.-On FRIDAY the 10Th instant at 10 O'Clock
we will sell at our auction-ronnS
Fl, Ft;ANT SEVEE-OCTAVE PIANO. in Rose
wood case, made by Gutenberg Il Co., with
stool - . ~ . -r- w. 80, , >,
PIANO made ~ the ''EaChCs NtruidctuT-
ing Company Bal'imcTc-2a instrument OF
handsome finish and fine tone.
The attention Of parties in want OF really good
Instruments is called To This sale as IL IS pcrclnp-
tory one. . ~, . 49, ..,, ,...r,
| VERY HANDSOME SUIT or PAhLnE FUR
EITIrI;E IN SOLID ROSEWOOD. covered
with CRIMSON REPS. -
4 general assortment Of HnUSEiioLD fCRHl-
TuRE, BEDDING. STOVES. &c.
90 barrels PURE CIDER VINEGAR. ,-
COOK Il LAUGHTnN.
4 innnnr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
uc-r,og s.xrs...Future Days.
By Grubbs & Williams, Anctione .a,.
,,,a,.a,,,,, hot,vnc,, Main and Bank streets.

ENTITY ACRES OF VERY y Y! ~ !,
MD TE PE3TERTXI 14GErGf6 AfETAMgs VIII VIZ sell
DAY, FOX Snt tIo n nromiscs, on TUESDAY the
az nj, a' se stenbcr, at O'Clock r NJ the tiFTY
NGRES OF LAND above descrtne" aaJoahdst
the lands of Franklin s.earhs' o"p''N
arr This land being near the city and In good neigh
borhood makes H. very valuable Tor suDurDIn resi-
9onnos or 1narkct-gardens. 1t Will be sold as
whole or divided
lEl's'' 40 GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS,
Auctonccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
Nv Lee & Goddln. Auctionccrs,
NJ Liz Main street.

VALUABLE FARM ON TIE NINE
MILEs FROM KIcIIM0ED, FOR SALE AT
pUNLIC AUCTION.-We VIII sell at orr oiii eti
ily of September mt ~ O'Clock NJ. that !cSiTab!c
FARM located as above, containing ONE - ~ "
DRED AND THIRTI-*iNf Nd ii-N lt
houses well ,vatcrcd, and timber sufficient Tor the
use Of the place; also number OF t'iht trees.
The land is In Il high state Of cultivation, ana
n,r of II well set in GRASS. Tile tract i &lSccpil-
HE Of division and will be sold as 4 whole or d.
yidcd 10 suit bidders. ,,,
ind Mr. John c. Hughes, the owner. oil the pre-
misses who will take pleasure in showing tn" same
TERMS Liberal and made known on Gay Vi
sale. LEE ~ bo,iJiN.
stHctliitStS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
BY Jamcs u. Tavlor. Ancliunccr.


A DESIRABLE PRIVATE DWELL
"A ING, ON TIE WEST SIDE or NINTH
BEYOND LEIGH STREET. FOR SALE AT
ACCTION.-Will be sold on FRIDAY. -cptC,n-
her 10Th, 1884, the premises. ut 5o'clnck L. NJ.
the above property, consisting OF Il thrcc-story
ERICK DWELLING containing nine rooms.
with gas aud water. and In @cod order. Tho TT
fronts on Smith street forty feet ami r'Es back $50
feet.
TERMS: Onc-fourth cash: balance ut six.
twelve. am! eighteen months for mcgot#ilc notes
interest added. and secured by deed ot trust.
SEQ JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Auctiunccr.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- IN KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VA
The undersigned will. on TUESDAY the 9Th day
OF October 1862 sell, upon the premises. the farm
called "lG0CKLEY NECK: lying on the Malta
poni river rear iIantua Ferry. aud containing
EIGHT III u RE ID AND TllIRTY-flEE
ACRES more or less.
This IS one Of the best farms on the river. II l.,
compact level, and easily cultivated: and has 4
large quantity Of pine timber Of the original
growth Immediately upon the banks Of the Malta
pOni.
TERMS Liberal and made known on the day Of
sale. THOMAS L.. tkf.nDkn-
WILLIAM NJ. TURNER
Sc l-d,SSwtOcti Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
Dividend paid to policy. hoIaers at end of second

Dividend paid to poiicy-ho!tcrs mt end of second
year. I'm lsC9, forty per cent.
The success of this company has exceeded all
conducted upon legitimate life Insurance princi-
pies. a..
Its aim has been to exercise special care In the
Secretion 0f risks. the Stric,eSt CcOpOmY, and db-
S0i,te security In the investment Of It's accumnIa-
tious. The extreme responsibility OF the com
pany tcStcs 10 this safe and prudent course In The
care Of the sacred funds conllcd.
SpccidL FIXTURES, that should lead all To insure
In the company. An investigation OF It's nlans ana
merits will leave one In doubt, aud all VIII re-
1rct Insurance elsewhere.
Annual dividends on life policies, commencing
ut end of first year, and onc-thrd loan on profits.
No notes required for premiums. All policies
nOii-ioricitablc
No restrictions on travel or residence outside
the tropics. $50,
Special protection to married women and chill
drc!i, under charter.
No extra rate on females.
lis Investments are made securely, for the benefit
of the poliCy-indcrS. -
AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE.
an Him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-09
Nv James VI. Taylor, Auctionccr,
Office ST. Main street,
.hrcn doors hollow Sp0tswOod Ilotcl.

4 NEAT FRAME DWELLING MD MD
n FIVE VACANT LOTS AZ EOCh = .
FOR SAFE ST AUCTIpN.-Wil he sold on
TIIITESD ~, September o. 1890. on the premises,
at / o'clock L. NJ, the aboyc-namcd property, To-
TLc FRAME DWELLING, containing four
rooms ana in good order The lot front! on the
south side Of Nicholas street 10 feet by no lcd.
One Lot on Tie north side "i Nichol"S street
fronting 81 Il c. by 100 feet. , :,
Two Lots IL the corner Of Bloody i'na ana ASH
streets fronting each - feet by 40 lcct. .
Also ono LOT fronting IL feet on The cast size OF
I,"v.-S. ~ sale JAMES NJ. TAYLOR.
60 Auctionccr.