davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
SINGULAR DETECTION OF A MURDERER.

SINGULAR DETECTION OF A MURDERER.
AS illustrating quick perception and fare
presence OF mind, Chambers Journal
vouches for the truth of the following
story, which was originally published in
the guise of fiction:
Caroline G., good looking, fine
ly proportioned young girl, lived as lady's
maid with fashionable young widow,
rather passe. One evening, after having
assisted at her mistress's toilet for q din
ner party, she amused herself, before
putting away the various articles scatter
cd about the room, in trying on n pair of
silk stockings and dress shoes belonging
to her mistress, and, having done so, she
viewed her we'll turned limbs with com
placency, saying aloud: ''rhere's a leg
for stocking, and there's foot for a
shoe" Having satisfied herself as to
their symmetry, she divestcd herself of
her borrowed plumes, put tho room to
rights, and awaited the return of her
mistress. whom she saw into bed. That
was the last time she saw her alive. She
was found in the morning murdered
in her bed, the jewel case and plate chest
broken open and robbed. Tho robber
lie could be captured, and in spite of the
years after Caroline was engaged in
similar capacity by lady who took her
to Paris. Sho had almost forgotten the
murder, and, if she thought of it, it was
not with any hope of discovering the
criminal.
1t happened that she was walking in
one of the public promenades one after
noon, when, as she passed group of
men, she heard these words.
"rhere's leg for stocking, and
there's q foot for shoe"
In moment the events of the even
ing before her mistress was murdered
flashed on her memory. And now, for
her marvellous presence of mind. Pre-
tending not to have heard anything, she
glanced sideways at the group Of mon.
She saw there were three, but she could
not tell which of them had spoken. She
walked slowly past them, then she stop
ped in an undecided manner and finally
turned back, and walking up to them
she asked to be directed to certain
street. IS she expected all of them
had Il word for her, and among the voices
she easily recognized the one that had
just spoken. Their language and looks
were both very free, but she only told
them that they were very impertincnt,
ana that she would get the Information
she wanted from the first gcndarme.
She thus averted suspicion, if they
watched her speaking to a policeman.
The next difficulty was how to inform n
gendarme what she wanted; sho had
been only fortnight in France, and
knew scarcely word of French. She,
however, carried n pocket dictionary
with her, to assist in making purchases,
and ms a means of acquiring little
French. Going over to bench, she sat
down, and searching through the die
tionary, found the words sho wanted,
and sue then wrote them with pencil on
the fly leaf of the dictionary. The
sentence ran thus: "Genda,me, .je aroi,.
beSom rouS n7reter an meutrier" The
grammar was not very correct, rs die
tionaries do not teach syntax, but the
gendarme understood it, and in another
minute held the murderer in his grasp.
He was afterwards convicted and hung
on the girls testimony.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

The Interpretation in English of the
names of the German commanders is
sufficiently curious. For instance, Stein
metz means stone-cutter; Falkenstcin,
the falcon rock; and hence Vogel Won
Falkenstein, the bird of the falcon rock
Manteufcl, man devil, and Eulenburg,
the castle of owls These names are
Gothic enough for the dark ages.
Considerable excitement is occasioned
in Paris by the runored presence of
Prussian spies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

a BELIEylSG HUSBAND. During the
trial Of q case in Louisville, last week, u
witness persisted in tcstifying to what
his wife told him. To this, of course
the attorneys objected, and it was ruled
out by the judge. He would proceed
again to tell "sllust how it vas" when
the attorney would sing out, GLOW do
you know that?" "NIy wife told me, :"
was the answer. This was repeated sevc-
raj times. Presently, the judge, becom-
ing unable to contain himself longer,
interrupted: "Supposo your wife wero to
tell you the heavens had fallen, what
would you think1" "Vell, den / dinks
dey vas down"
Chalons is not defensible position
against superior forces, being simply an
immense level plain, n camp MT IL
trenched, and with no works IN con.
struction.
Good Stables and Ostlers on the pre-
misses Of EXCHANGE House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Office Board County Commissioners
Richland.

CoLUMDIA, August %. 1870.
DROPOSALS to rebuild tho Bridge over
IL Litt!:, iiycr, Snown as ''Ashley's Bridge, i"
on the Columbia and Monticello road, will be
received by the County Commissioners Of
1st September next. Tho contract to bu
awarded to the lowest responsible bidder; tho
Board, however, rcscrving TO themselves the
right to reject ali bids. Plans, &c., can be
sccn by application to
w. SILVER, Chairman,
Board County Commissioners, Nicnland.
Aug q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

The attention Of the reader is respectfully
invited to the advertisement of Rradfield &
Co, i'll another column. They are undoubt-
edly selling tho best remedies out for the
Diseases they are recommended for. BRAD.
FIELD FEMALE REGULATOR and DR.. PBUpHIrTs
CELEBnATEp LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly
cured more afflicted persons than any two
medicines of their age. Try them and bo
we'll, us these gentlemen guarantee satisfac
ton or money refunded. AT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

DTscoSTISUED.-The use Of the dirty, hair
staining preparations, since the introduction
o. IHALoNs NITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE
the exact shade of color desired, and is lite
rally transparent and undcfiling. Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers. A21't3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Union Republican Nominations.

Union Republican Nominations.
For Gorernor.
ROBERT Il. SCOTT.
For Lieutennht- Gorcrnor.
ALONIO j. RANSIER.
For Congress, 7hvd District.
ROBERT Il. ELLIOTT.
For Senate.
WILLIAM u. NASH.
Representatives.
SAMUEL B. THOMPSON.
WILLIAM SlMONS.
JAMES DAVIS.
!ESOP GOODSON.
Probate Judut.
WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG.
.ScioO! Commissioners.
NATHANIEL L. EDWARDS.
County Commissioners.
JOHN Fl. BRYANT.
JOHN GOODWIN
URlAH pORTEE.
G. N. WILDER, Chairman
Richiand County Central Committee.
Aug "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

How TO BE NoBoDY.-It is easy to be
nobody, and we will tell You how to do
it. Go to the drinking saloon and spend
your leisure time. You need not drink
much now; just little beer, or some
other drink. In tho meantime, play
dominoes, checkers, or something else,
to kill timo, SO that you will be sure not
to read any useful book. If you read,
let it be the dime novels of the day.
Thus go on keeping your stomach full
and your head empty, and yourself play
ing tlmc-killing games, and in few
years you'll benobody, unless las is quito
likely you should turn out n drunkard
or professional gambler, either of which
is worse than nobody. There are any
number of young men hanging about
saloons, billiarsl-rooms and other rum
shops, just ready to graduate aud be no.
bodies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

NEW ADVERTISING DoDeE.-Every time
lauy VINO uses fragrant SoZoDoNT opens her
mouth, she advcrtiscs the article. The stato
OF her tccth is a certificate of it's excellence.
NO spot darkcns their surface, no impurity
clinGs to them, the cushions i'll which they are
set are rosy, and the breath that swells
through them is sweet as the breeze Of June.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. Alfred Wallacc-,To Rent.
W. Shiver-Notice.
Daniel B. Niller-Estate Notice.
Il. Tozer-Columbia Chapter.
Union Republican Nominations.
Tozer & McDougall-Dissolution.
Apply Mt this Office $500 Wanted.
Soiree at Janny's Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
RICHARD TOZER will contiEuc to carry on
the MACHINE SHOP and FOUNDRY, and
hupes, by attention to business, to continue
to receive that liberal share of patronage that
he has heretofore had.
Aug2l RICHARD TOZER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Dissolution.

VNIIE firm of TOZER E McDOUGALL was
Il this day dissolved by mutual consent
All debts due by said firm will be paid by
Richard Tozer, and all debts due said firm
must be paid to Iiichard Tozcr. who alone is
authorized to receipt for the came.
RICHARD TUZER
ROBERT McDOUGALL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

DISABLED CoLoRED SOLDIERS. Gen.
Howard, Commissioner of the Freed
mems Bureau, has issued circular letter
directing i'll officers and agents OF the
bureau to make eliligent inquiry for dis
ablcd colorcd soldiers, and to inform
them that provision for their support has
been made by tho managers of the "Na-
tional Asylum for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers. The persons entitled to the
benefits of the asylum are: call officers
and soldiers who served in the late war
for the suppression of the rebellion, and
not provided for by the existing laws,
who have been or may be disabled by
wounds received or sickness contracted
in the limo of their duty" Arrangements
have been made for the care Of tile above
described class Of colored soldiers in the
Freedmen's Hospital aud Asylum in the
District OF Columbia, until permanent
homo shall be provided for them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

A good Dinner, at half-past o'clock,
every day, at EXCHANGE HOUSE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

SpALDINas GLUE," useful in every house.
AL f3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Tho Race to Paris.

Now that the first shock is over, q
more confident tone appears to prevail
in Paris. It would be difficult to explain
the grounds of this confidence, unless
upon the supposition that it is merely a
reaction from the recent panic. We
cannot sec that the French nre less in
danger of utter defeat than they were
before. Marshal Bazaine has indeed
inflicted heavy losses upon the Germans,
but they are able to withstand those
losses. In the dire confusion which has
characterized the telegraphic news re-
ceived this week, one fact stands clearly
out, and it may easily be borne in mind
by those who, like correspondent, COM
plain that they cannot tell from the pa
pers which side is winning. It is that
tho French forces are very little more
than q remnant of what they were
month ago, and that the Generals are
still trying desperately to bring the frag-
ments together, in the hope that stand
may still be made at Chalons. The
Prussian losses, on the other hand, have
probably been fully made up by rein
forcements, according to the system
which we described few days ago.
Prussia is, therefore, still immensely
stronger than France, and seems to have
tuS Buuo III ucE OWL AduuS.
The probability seems to be that out of
the 376 battalions of infantry which are
included in the French army, no fewer
than 300 battalions were sent to tho
Rhine last month. There is, therefore,
only q small proportion Of the regular
army left to be drawn upon. A military
writer in q foreign journal estimates
that "France has not more than $50, 900
drilled men OF her disposal, while North
Germany alone has $50, 000." These
figures may not be exact, but they doubt
less represent very fairly the dispropor-
ton which exists between the two
powers. The longer the fighting con-
tinues the weaker must the French be-
como. Tho people demand to be led
against the enemy, but it is very doubt
full whether arms for them could be
found. The entire military system of
Franco seems to have been rotten to the
core, while that of Prussia, depending as
it does chiefly upon the patriotism of the
people, is vigorous and healthy. The
French have oyerrated their own strength
and undorrated that of their adversaries
precisely the mistake which was mado
by the Austrians. No other power in
Europe is likely to fall into that error
again. Prussia will emerge from the
war the terror of all Europe. It is to be
hoped shat the day will come when she
will no longer DO vast training field for
armies, and when it will not be necessary
to oblige every man in the country to
servo as soldier. After conQuering
France, Germany could we'll afford to re-
main at peace-Ne,o York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
$500 Wanted.

A SILENT PARTNER, with tho above
"A. amount, can obtain an interest in 8 Re-
staurant iu good locality. For particulars
apply at this Office. Aug 2Il*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
To Rent.

b.. A COTTAGE. containing ten rooms and
@Ta basement, with all necessary nut-build.
-&ll1 ings. There is good garden attached,
Apply to DIR. ALFRED WALLACE,
Aug 81 G. Opposite the Asylum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Soiree at Janney's Hall.

Solree at Janney's Hall.
A GRAND SOIREE will be given ut the
"A above named Hall, THURSDAY EVE
MING, August %, 1870, commencing ut 8
O'Clock.
MANAGERS.
p. NJ. E. Thompson. Samuel Richardson.
g.. Mack.
Aun 2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Il . @ al 1T q m s.

-o-1 ~ ~ GU - - " " IkA ~
MAIL ARRANaEA1ENTs.- The Northern
mail is opened for delivery at 8 n. M.
closed $50 a. M. Charleston and Green
vile, opened $50 p. m. closed 8. sop. m.
Western, opened $50 q. M; closed p.
m. Charlestc.., evening, opened Ga. M;
closed 4.30 p. m. On Sunday, the post
,'flice is open from 9 to 10 q. m.
f1RE,-About o'clock, yesterday
morning, fire was discovered issuing
from small tenement building on VIM
street-between Blnnding and Taylor
which had been occupied up to len days
ago. The fircmen concurred promptly, as
usual, though owing to the bad condition
OF the plugs, were unable to check the
progress of the flames, and the house was
entirely consumed. AS there was no
occupant, and no combustible material
near from which it might have caught
fire, it must have been. undoubtedly,
tho work Of an incendiary
Tue following appointments have been
made for Judge Carpenter and General
Butler:
Landsford, Wednesday. August q
Lancaster, Friday, August 26.
Camden. Monday, August 20.
Sumter, Wednesday, August 81
Liberty Hill, Kershaw Co.. August 27.
Darlington G. H., September s.
Chesterfield G. H., September z.
Bennettsville, Friday, September 8.
Florence, Saturday, September 10.
Marion G. f., Monday, September 12.
hingstree, Wednesday, September IL.
Manning, Friday, September 1G.
Orangeburg G. H., September 10.
Bnrnwell G. H., September II.
Walterboro, Colleton. September %.
White Hail. Colleton, September q.
Beaufort, Monday, September &C.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, August 23.-Nicher
erSon Housc-J. M. Westmoreland, Pa:
Q. Z. Hyde, Ga; S. T. Houston, S. P.
Caldwell n. Gibbon, N. c.; @. nj. Par
ker and wife, Darlington; J. McDougall,
Fla; Mrs Yeadon, Mrs J. B. Steed-
man and child, Miss Minnie Yeadon.
Sumter; j. NJ. Elford, Spartanburg; r.
r. Grenekcr, Ncwberry: j. Fl. Runkle,
city
ColumDia Hotel-G. J. Porter, Aiken:
d. j. Panl, Mrs. Kinloch, five children
and nurse, S. G. Gilbert, J. B. E. Sloan,
Charleston; j. B. Woodbery, Barnwell;
S. Grant, Jr., Pa; Mrs. Witherowe and
child, +. Bond, Marion; W. A. Bradley,
Augusta; L. M. Rogers, wife and daugI.
ter, Darlington; G. Phifer, N. c.; G. F.
Wickes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Columbia CHAPTER No. 5. R.A. NJ.

o. AN EXTRA CONvOCATION will bo
THIS EVENING, at Masonic Hall,
SNSYat o'clock. The Mark anI Fast Mas
SSuQ0 tors Degrees will be conferred.
BY order of the II. u.
Aug "a II. TOXER, Secretary pro tenn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Estate Notice.

EState NOtlCe.
A LII person having claims against tho os-
IN tate of tho late HENRY HENRICHSON,
merchant, of Columbia, will present them to
the undersigned duly attestod. and all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate, will make payment to the undersigned.
Aug "a wsG DANIEL L. MILLER, Admir-.
COLUMBIA. S. G.. AnrusI & 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

Aug 2i 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YORK. Friday. Mar

NEw.YoRK Friday, March IL. 1870.
The week has closed dull, but the dizziness
not unexpected, and no one is much disappointed.
few days more. and affairs Will become somewhat set
ted when real estate which neither be exported nor
imported will assert itself and command again the at
tentOn of those who prefer TO make safe investment
ExJudge John NJ. Stemmler OF this city has purchased
the German Cooperative Society the residence now
occupied by Mr.. A. c. Henry, at Astoria, L. l., with
about 20 lots adjoining, for S20.0OO.
A delegation from Newtown L. l., has gone to Albany
20 work for the repeal OF the acts opening thompson
Bssvllle-r and Wostave and 10 oppose other
acts OF special legislation contemplated by the present
legislature The delegation numbers 90 hunters font
is in favor OF opening these roads, and delegation is
going from there to work against the Newtown people
II proposed to macadamize the roads at Hunter
Point l.. l., except the main road, which Will be partly
macadamzed and partly paved with Belgian pavement
Mr.. A. J. Lynch has sold the following property the
past week .-.
sto bonss a., s0tbst nesr sb.
lots an Lsve pcsr I6tb
l,ts on y. and Avenue st Nicholas $1,000
House ON ri ,rmont 5000
unmpoved property at Long Branch 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
MARYLAND.

The members OF the Appeal Tax Court have submitted
their annual report to the City Council The document
gives the following exhibit Of the progress which is max
Baltimore the extension OF its borders and the
erection OF many Of houses. In 1862 TO build
ings erected In 1866, 1884 iii 1867, l500 IN l6Gs
2,S79 and in 1869, SOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12

From this statement it will appear that the new APP
praisement higher in every of the Wards In the
Seventh and Eighth Wards there many farms which
are included In this valuation. The increase on the
old including these FARMS not heretofore
turned for city taxation is $3276,S55 The property
empt, or supposed TO be exempt from taxation, Is
s. sos 800 giving total Of real estate to Charleston OF
O5 The property referred to exempt consists
of churches burying grounds, public schools horses,
city. State. and United states property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
Country Zeal Gstut, for Sal,,

ORANGE COUNTY FARM for SALE-150
acres lsrge outbsugs comfortable Dwelling fae orchard
&C. depot, only $50 per acre G. H. OLIVER 1Beek@snst
GALE or EXCHANGE - 100-acre FARM on
- Uud.ou acres cultivated 800 besng gated Apple
Trees other fruit good HOUSE and Onbuugs station 20 miles
from Sew.YOrk. sEGBL BACIE Co. ia BIeadway
Union PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER PoR sALE
100000 ACRES LAND,
Oh THE LINZ OF THB ROAD,
IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
FOR CASH OR CREDIT
II LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
PRICES RANGING FROM
50 so TO $40 PER ACRE.
CONVENIENT TO MARKET,
BOTH EAST AND WEST.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS. WITH ACCOMPANYING MAPS.
SENT FREE TO ALL PARTS or THB UNITED STATES. CAN
ADA AND EUROPE
These Lands are
RICH AND FERTILE AS AMY IN THE UNITED STATES.
For pamphlets anl all Information address
O. l.. DAVIS,
LAND AGENT Z. q. r. R. co,
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
VIRGINIA FARMS for sale-F0r sale, 81 farms
Ia the STATE Virginia: from 5 1000 TO $500 Terms
easy SAINT H. HOOPER BRO No. II ST. PaulI Baltimore ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
Gitp EtaI Gstat. for Sal..

DROWN-STONE RESIDENCE for SALE
ID threeso dssi3g with 81 The modern improvement, good
with permit which will be furnished by Mr. j.
DUP q. Office OfE Y. Weekly 50 FuOnst Price s2O 200
cash.
IOSY HOUSEKEEPING ARRANG EMENTS.
" PO SALE seeOndaye, below Tenthst convenient
ROOMS nicely ard completely furnished
FOR parties housekeeping Immediate possession given
desired Inquire Of {. r. GEORGE, t5S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Some time ago a Committee was appointed under an
Ordinance OF Council TO make appralsement OF the
real estate within the limits OF the City OF Charleston
This has been completed, and below is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
gong SsIanS gtal Gstat, for Sal,.

EOR SALE-A FARM, highly cultivated,
with fcsss Residence and outbulding 10 the vicinity OF
Jericho L. T. depois snd "a miles from New ork
Apply to ELLIOTT ROBBINS international lns Co. lJ broadway
DOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT, now occupied
Fnonst, Jamaica, aud doing good
we'll built and good order nearly
new Garden Fruit Strubbery 6c abundance Also 10 LOTS on
Clinton JohnsonAVes Call address CLIO. H. PAhSALl
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12

LOR SALE-On the Grand Circle 200 feet
vest of Broadway handsome bownsone hOUSh
,ots zI4 will be LET or LEASED 'I
Terms, " sold ball cash as"
Term wn,tsrs HoisEs Tor SALE real beauties for SlJOo
brnly AZ No 80 West Fny-eigbthst, OF A. NJ O.
NOR SALE or RENT for BUSINESS PuK-
POSEs In Blsrcker st. Gfeenest, tsofy' fnssn
mt bel HOUSE 25Is5 and extension 100 also ss'oy hgn
oop bnek HOUSE 2sI about 50 snd extension IV fo' &
isogGis Of HOMER MORGAN. Pne-s llC'SI
4 OTIS. LOTS.-A rare chance-Two splendid
fullsied L6Ts for sALB on sIthh. between I,n.h ssa
Li.vobsVe, the street ~ the the ground has been
S Al e.dy for building thereon requiring DO s
peps for digging gu, cellar OF fouHdsios % .' iIa sa ,
Tor an Rs,ebtb between SiIy fourth ana siiy "a ~ ss
o he Garner fourth bJVV Inquire Of Shh' D''0
No 30s Hudsonst, newton ------------------
VALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE FOX
sALghs valuable CITY property sta''.d % me south res cor
ueY ~ and PoueeBh being ~ Feet inches ron on
% Pouhre ~ feet deep 90 es soS y
al. oas,er to the scalheIJ shs OF
tseutb al lsongiag 10 Of the late MANUEL Is
further psieu sf sppy MI X CoRSWALlis Cou0" Law"
No. EeWfOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
nor SALE.
The wen.lpown and valuable PROPERTY occupied by

Fun SAHI'
The welllnown and valuable PROPERTY oeeupIedb
THE NOVELTY IRON.WORKS,
at the foot of T~ehb Thirteenth and Fourteenh B River
br.pg 90 LOTS west Of Avenue d. and bsee Twelfth and
and So LOTS Of and Avenue D. extending to
the Bubead Line and between Twelfth and Fourteenth
1t. together With BUILDINGS thereon consisting MACHINE
SHOPS FOUsDERES BOILER SHOPS snd other BUILDINGS and
Necessary adapted for manufacturing STEAM Bh
GIyRs MACHINERY and ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK in all
its branches
The attention Of SHIPPERS PERSONS interested in STEAM
SHIP LINES specially invited TO the valuable WATER FRONT H.
d in the above consisting the BGshesd has extend
inc from Twelfth to aud having from 10 to 20 feet Of
wats at low tide.
For further particulars and terms 'pPly to
JYO s. SCHULTZ Agent
tsecond Foor) 50 aud oil waL't
New Ynk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
MORRIS WILKINS, AuctiOpeer.

MORRIS WILKINS, Anctoneer. IN,
NOS. 1863 and III WEST HOUSIONoSI2
oppos. the Square at AUCTIOE.-B. H. DUDLOW Co will
SELL AUCTION TUESDAY March Is lso at u O'clock
the Exchange Sae-room Ill Broadway Trinity Bmidipg n
West 2STORY ATTIC aud BASEMENT BRlCh
HOUSES aud LOTS 1853 III West Houston st. south SIDE
Madou Congress opposite Hamers square ahd
Cogepsce Houses about r. oiO feet each 10 good Srds ano
have gas aud water each about houses
1870. eco each Maps, &C. AZ t4e ave
ioneers' Office Pinest., N. T. lISIZl