davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

reGsaGs4 4T 1Asq dr6w 1riStoT and
spapped aGtP4t Gen. Candy. He cooked
MS pistol again and fred, and Gen. Can
by fell desds5 He was shot under the eve,
shot Meacham in the
:ahou!der: and head. but he is still alive,
Boston Ohafley and another Indian shot
AND ktitedr De! Thomas. Hooker JIM
chased Dyer for come distance, but
Dyer tprhsd supon him with pistol in
hand aud .Jimfrun aud knocked the
sqqsw ot Riddle Off her horse, and took
y; .bnt Capssin Jack made him return it;
aud then anothes Indian chased Riddle
and ahot at "hfm,
Some allowance may be made for the
truth OF this last statement. Troops are
nov about q, mile in the lava beds, lying
on their arms. and will probably advance
to might, under cover Of darkness. There
are here about 800 troops which can be
broughtMnto Ao.ive service, and it is he.
lieved tliey viii end the Modoo war. Mr..
MenchRm ia not expected to survive.
CHAa1EsToH, April 12.--Arrived.-
steamship. James Adger, New York:
schooner Matoaka, Baltimore.
Financial and Commcrefai,
LoNDos, April 12-Noon. -Uonsols
93A. No transactions in American
NEW Yonx, April Il. No markets to.
day.
2. NJ Flour very du,l-oomtnon to
ea.k.. iaif extra 81 e:to@s.&. Prime wheat
tatner nrmef. Corn quiet and steady.
pork frmes., at 1850. Lard firmer
usccsrtss very quiet. Freights quiet
ana nr@. MoneJ yeTJ stringent unit!
olose' when it dropped to plain z. Stsr-
ling heavy. at TX. Gold l8X0ISX.
Governments q tritie lower. States ysrv
quiet and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, April 12.-Bapoino mn.
changed. Flour unchanged. Grain nm
changed. Provisions steady. Mes,
pork 100. Bacon 7@sk; plain hams
l2h@13; sugar.cured hama IaLAII
Iard-choios leaf, in tierces 8E7a9:
kegs 9H(@l0: prime steam 8as. Wits.
key quiet and steady.
ST. LOUIS. april 12.-Flour quiet and
for track lots, and lower for sacked.
mixed 33Ia ON East track: 4OI64I1I
for sacked. Whiskey dull, at Sc. Port
firm. at $50. cash; IL. 90 in June. Ba.
con firm, ut 71f in June: in july and
August; clear sides 10 for BUYERS in Nav:
lOA for sellers in August. Lard firm
at for prime steam.
CINCINNATI, April 12.-Flour dull
Uorn steady, at 40. Provisions frm.
Mess pork steady. Lard very strong-
seeami SHS9s2s; kettle steady; sales of
city. At az. Bacon in good demand:
stock ig4t-out Of smoke 799A. Wills.
key steady. at 86.
= oRRo1K. April IL. -Ooston-low mid
ding l7X; receipts 100 bales; sales 70 !;
stock 8. l59; weekly receipts S, 707.
NKw ORLEANS, April i2.-Cotton
demand limited-ordinary 1917; good
ordinary 1914; low middling 175i; mid
ding 1877; receipts 5,24O bales: Gales
$500; stock l86,3l6; weakly receipts
3,077; sales 90. 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

AUCTION sALB or lots
N
PORT ROY Al!
April ~ and 25,
1873.

A the above time 4 FIRST AUCTION
~ SALE Of iosstn the city Of Port RoJsi, s..
o., will take place. g:s.l l't.-
Port Royal u the; tqrmipu. Of the Port,
with the Georgia Railroad and the whole sys;
tenn o. Southern and Westetn ronds.:l Il 10
the oply deep Mster harhor on this, Atlsoao
spd ssiiing packets have been arranged fof,
and It's certain that the whole through buid:
pessio tho Port'Roy al sasdN eors ia kaiifdid
between she Southern rand n otshe ern iparts
Eatppe ana tbs NortSe:n hSSs 1Ssta On ~ NAY
Mfge warehouses for the storags OF fertiI.
izera. cotton And other freighss afe now
Of the Marine apd River ,Phosphate Misire
Company, and large msnufsotDry Of aoids
close OF: tho year These, With the mschii1e
Shops OF tho Eosd. will employ large numbers
population to this favored point. =
easy to artisans and others wishing to build.
vi tho hArbor, Capt. Boutelle. U. 8. Coast
S1:TssX I: siys as:t elias. port, BY mean ona
into vhi0h any vessel ssl batis osn entsr" ss 'ne
"The last rail on the Port Royal R.ilroad
was laid on March /. This gives what the
South sou has h. never yet had deep water har-
"As II nature intended to leave nothing
wanting to renew the fertility OF the soil in
the South, il il in the immediate vicinity Of
Port Roy NJ that inexh&ustibie beds Of bone
phosphate have been recently discovered"
Ibid.
"The only good port on the South Atlantic.
South ot,Norfoik, is Port Royal. and I am per-
suaded th at IN a abort time that will be the
real ont:fet OF the central West on the South
Atlantic. OF course, this involves the centres
Ing OF large capital there, and . steamship
line. But these will come, il it be true that
it 10 the best port on tho South Atlantic, and
that direct railroads go there from the oen-
tral West."-E. D. Mdn.feld.
'The Cincinnati Southern" will do more
TO accomplish the outlet of . Southern port
than all other things can. From Chatta-
noogA to Port Royal uid Augusts is about $50
miles. It is about the same distances on =
direct line from Chattanooga to Cincinnati:
30 that allowing for curves, an almost direct
line road from Cincinnati to Port Royal NAV
BIO made at from $50 to GOO miles. This will
not only save 200 miles on the present route.
but will be direct through line, prepared TO
DO it's part in transferring the food OF the
West to the markets OF the world"
(Cincinnati GdzeYe.
Persons Wishing to attend the sale will be
carried for ono fare from Atlanta. Macon.
Athens, Augusta and SAyAnnah Ca, Charles.
ton and Columbia, 8. q.
April 10 1915 5171e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13
At ''''' At COST !
DRY GOODS.

WE are still solling our ENTIRE STOCK
OF DRY GOODS at cost, to close business.
We mean just what We say, and as wo in
tend to quit the business, we offer all goods
10 our limo at cost for cash. Call before it is
too late, as VIC hsvo a great many very de.
sirable goods still on hand.
All persons ndobtcd to tho firm will please
mako immediate payment, as longer indu,-
gance cannot be given.
April 1872 PORTER Il STEELE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13
A11ST1SY~YXsT;S;sSs;s-:.'

AueE1on 9a1S
: rTacStSs;S = r
By JACOB LEVIN, ,,,4
I will sci, On MONDAY. 14th. instant, At 10 a.
r.. atet9fS near tho Gfeenyille .Hkil1oAd,
lately ocqnpeA by BlakeaySk Gibbs, on 90.
A large iot Engine and locomotive MA.
gHIRERY, oonsIstin6 Of, CAST and Wrought
Iron, Copper Brass; Railroad Spikes, DC:
At the same time and place, Moving
msohne; Sold for storage. Terms cash.
Household furniture.
BIZ 9. G.E8.x0TTO & SONS. ::
On TUESDAY, the 23d instant, at 10 O'Clock.
at the late residence Of Or. D.. II. Trexe.
Yant, deceased, We will sell, BY order Of tho
Executor,
= All the personal effects entire Household
FURRIIUltR. =
3aT::, ALao,
Horse. Buggy and. Harness. Aprils :.
,t='h Notlce.t 10 l7'IIoc,
:. TREAsURER's OFFICE,
\ RioHLAND CoUNrY
OoLUNB1A. B. o., April 8, 1878.
by WEDNESDAY, the 10Th inst, tho fol-
|.Ny !oWlnE desnrthed property, belonging TO
the bl1e Ridge Railroad $ Will !. be, sold for
nNu IsAes ape otns. State OF South Carolina and
The frst class OO0HOTIVE "Ca =
TT The , hrst olAss LOCOMOTIVE "HORT
HILL. - -. -. (, -
The sale will take plsce At tho denot Of ~.
dreenvtlie and Columbia Railroad 1t Ill
O'Clock A. II. Terms oaik. 2: a n '3|;
q. B. BALDWIN,
APPS Ts=..-.e- Riehl.ni flnnntv.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

Our Millinery, Carpet, White Goods,
Small Ware and Shoe Department,
Elegantly stocked and goods at low prices.
April 13 H. O. SILVER L. co.
N0TELTIEs AND BARGAINS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

Special Notice;
THE regular monthly meeting OF the HA.
l. chanics and Farmers Building and Loan
Association will be held On MONDAYNIGHT,
At 9 o'clock: Monthly duea and money to sell
will be the business before It. Books will bn
ready. BY order. r. D. SENN
a. u. bREHIzRR, i'NN : President.
treasurer. Aprl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

cnAAoy tcAs uAo Suus auu HemSlueu
at the tent of Frank Riddle during the
night This morning, Boston Charley
came in, and told the Com mission that
Captain Jack aud ave other Indians
would meet the Commission outside our
lines. Boston Charley and Bogus
Charley then mounted horse and start
ed for the lava beds. About IN hour
after their departure, General Candy,
DR.. Thomas, Mr.. A. 3. Mesoham and
Mr.. Dyer, with Frank Riddle and his
squaw as interpreters, started for the
place appointed. Tho party arrived at
the appointed place, and we're closely
watched by Sigual Officer Lient. Adams,
from the signal station on the hill over
looking our camp. About half an hour
after the party had arrived, CRY from
the signal station was heard, saying that
the Indians had attacked the Peace Com
mission, and that On engagement had
commenced between the Indians and
Colonel Mason. In o moment, the troops
were under arms and deployed as skir-
mishers, under command of Col. Green,
and orders were given to forward at q
double quick. Very shortly after, Mr..
Dyer returned, and told Us that the In.
dians bad attacked them, and that he
thought he was the only ons who had
escaped; but in few moments after,
Riddle and his squaw were seen within
the picket line. From him We gather
the following account OF how tho massa.
ere oommenced:
Mr.. Meacham made short speech to
the Indians. followed by General Candy
ana then DR.. Thomas. Then Captain
Jack made speech, asking for Hot
Greek and Land Cotton wood, places
now occupied by Fairchild and Dorria,
for reservation. Mr.. Meacham told
Jack that it was not possible to give him
what he asked. Schoneohin told Meach.
am to soy no more; that he (Meacham)
had said enough upon that subject; and
while Schonechin was speaking, Captain
jack got up. walked behind the others,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19
Salmon Portland Chase.

~, The Editor Of the Press:
OF all the biographical notices of the late
Chief Justice Chase, no one explains the un-
common circumstances of child's being named
for a town. All say he was named for his un-
Gle Salmon Chase who was a distinguished
lawyer of Portland, from 1889 to his death in
1906. .F.
The father of the Judge, who lived in Cor
nish, n H., had relatve-I think nephew,
named Salmon Chase who was not favorite
of Judge Chase's father, sand, wishing to perpet-
uate his brothers memory having the same
name, and also to honor the town in which he
won his laurels at the bar, he called his infant
son Salmon Portland.
Mrs Stowe in her "Men OF the Times" says
Salmon Chase died suddenly while pleading in
court. This is not correct; he died August 10th.
1906 of bilious fever after sickness of six
days. She evidently confounds MIR. Chase
with John Chapman, another lawyer whose
tombstone in the old burying ground says
''He died July l, 1868, of apoplexy with which
he was suddenly seized in the court house in
Falmouth while he was arguing case before
the superior court of judcature then sitting"
Windham, May IL. VIC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

ham. Staples. Philadelphia; Tubal Cain, Stone. New
York; Manlius Nichols. do; sch Fannie II Buckn
Bucklin, Portland; Sth, barque Addie McAjam
Partridge, New York; OH, barque Augustine Kobbe
Carver, Havre.
r II Jennings; Ross, and Prairie Rose Griffin. for
North of Hatteras; Lena Thurlow. Corbett, for New
York; 9Th, barques Ellen Stevens, How, and Cephas
Starrett. Darick, Sagua; 9th. M Haven; Hall, Tor
Philadelphia; brIgs Delpbne. Wallace, and Annie X
Storer. Adams, North of Hatteras; sch Grace Web
ster, hume. Sagua.
Ar at Cardenas 9Th brig Lizzie Zittlosen, Dow, Ha
Ila sen Lavolta, Whitmore, Matanzas; 9TH. brig
SnI; D,m gham Treat. Boston; schs Ruth II Baker
br;a niia9ephia; Kate Carlton, Bowers do; 8th
n,r. Westport. No" ioih' seh h"''ie' LUZ
teras. s,b Ir rye Sisters, Wall for North of Hat
A. ar .a y, - a. a,i'aVela, Fields Pbiladelnhia
uauono. agI ~ % inst barque Cardenoe Snndhoro
u c,%;', Gu S oS wan Randall do; 9Th b,rn,a Soni
oIiius, onaIi, Buenos Apres Via 81 que os aI
nate.t Cardenas; schs Northern tih n Den Den
boSlon; Arena, Boynton, Matanzas' h'sht, hich,
SID 9th. bargue Josie Mildred Mat, ~
9Th. Daring. Mcdonald, Portland: sch Tew CORK /;
Anderson, Philadelphia; 7th baroue AImanan Gregg,
Ill, Baltimore; brig Ennis, Foster do; sch Abhv y
son, Gray, Pliladell bia. ~ ADoS " as
Ar at st John, NIB. 18th inst scbs s n Hpn,a nj;
gins. Cienfuegos; Annie Currier, Peck, and Popeas
Baxter, Portland. ''''ei'
SPOKEN.
April 20. lat 80 s. Ion 35 80 brig w Nesser from
Rio Janero for New York.
May Y, lat So o. N, Ion IA 21 w, sch G 2 Pomeroy
from Jacksonville for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19
Purgation and Prostrstion.

Let rejoice that the absurd and paradoxica idea
that sick people could be restored to health and
strength by violent cathartic treatment has been
pretty generally exploded. If there are still to be
''uhd any medical dogmatists who believe such
the sooner their sands of life are run out
oe'er 1t will be for tn ir patients. more ra-
Stors M twenty Years az" when Hoatetters
vegetable inS;s We're intro lured and that powerful
to universal nt be gan its triumphant pr gress
and regulating Of Strengthening, ire refreshing
system and aware Se that e 4. pgspg the dsOdered
under the nr saese @ 60 on
tang heat % II !ne age Prepare the system for debi
A'"' vi summer with this yitaiizing specific.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

COAL will be higher this year than last, not
because it costs more to mine it but because a
wealthy railroad monopoly in Pennsylvania
has made an arrangement with coal mine pro-
prietors to keep the prices up to the figure
they have advanced them during the winter.
1t is wealthy combination and every coal
producer that does not enter cheerfully into
the arrangement, which is really in the inter-
est of the railroad and canal monopoly,s ruin
ed. 1t is said that English capitalists inter-
ested in coal mines in England have lent
large sums of money to strengthen the coal
combnationin Pennsylvania. 1t is said to be
a. present impossible to secure the building
Of a competing line with the existing
monopoly so that the present increased
prices will rule for a time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

The friends of prohibition in the Canadian
Parliament have been showing their col
leagues that four-fifths of the crime is due
to the liquor trafic-that out of 2s,2SS com
m:tments to the prisons of Ontario and Gu
bee, 21.236 were for intoxication and for
crimes perpetrated by persons under the in
nuence OF ardent spirits. AS an offset to
these facts which are not denied, it is urged
that the government received revenue of
$5,034 ,543,5 SO from the liquor traffic in 1872
and that its loss would produce serious en-
barrassment. To this the prohibitionists an
swer that under strictly enforced prohibitive
policy the decreased expenditures of prisons,
a'ylums and officers wonld more than meet
the deficiency. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY

ANDHOSCOGGlN COUNTt.
The Journal states that the Bates College col
lection of stuffed birds is to be increased by the
addition of fiftyof the American birds of rare
plumage.
Bates, the pugilist of Lewiston, has been
bailed in $1,000. rs
E. r. Perry, last Thursday in Lewiston, had
his foot caught in an elevator and fractured the
bone.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Press Correspondence.
The College Cornet Band made an excursion
to Winthrop last Friday.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Major II. A. Shorey, and Hon. A. G. Wake
field of the Board of Trustees of the Insane
Hospital, made their monthly visitation to that
institution lat Friday
Weber, Haviland & Co. of Waterville, are
charging their furnace building, This firm are
doing large business, Ettff'
One thousand laborers are employed on the
new Maine Central extension from Ticona
bridge to point opposite Fairfield village.
The Waterville Postoffice is to be enlarged.
Smith & Meader of Waterville, are to put in
at their mill force pump that will tn row a
Thousand gallons minute. .....
Rev Mr.. Nutting of Gardiner is to deliver
the Grafton in that city on Decoration Dey.
The cerobro-spinal meningitis has made its
appearance at Gardiner. One death.
KNOX COUNTY.
The directors of the e. g. N. A. railroad have
contracted with the Camden Car Co. to alter
the cars Cd the road to the narrow gauge. The
superintendent and master mechanic are now
in Massachusetts for the purpose of contract
ing for the altering of their engines.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Hodgdon's Millsis rapidly increasing in pop
ulaton.
Parties in Wiscasset ore making extensive
arrangements for cod fishing.
A new saw mill is going up at Birch Point.
Fl. Hodgdon, aged 16, was drowned last
Thursday in Boothbay harbor.
Wiscasset is to have new high school build
ing at cost Of $780, ~
OXFORD COUNTY
Press Correspondence.
Mr.. Mason of Den mark, while driving be-
lost his horse by his falling into deep hole,
and before he could extricate him the horse was
drowned
Gen. Bean of Brownfield, an old and esteem
ed citizen, died Thursday, aged 80 years.
l-- 10 PENoBscoT COUNTY. -raF
The old Bicknell building at Dexter, was
burned last Monday night. III ~
P1scATAoUGs COUNTY
Operations were commenced on Monday last
at the Katahdn Iron works.
dams on the stream that emnties into W;ISnr
Pond, and is building new mill.
Press Correspondence.
c.oorrs seobnrv Of p.rtren 1otolv loo. .
valnahis horse nv his req ring and faIi19 nm nyon
the thills, one Of which was driven into his
chest. -.....-
Farmers have had marked success in raisinp
lambs. scarcely losing one in flocks of On and h,
sheep @ l'f
The Lumbermen are HAVING, uncomron suc-
cess in bringing their loos down the Piscata.
ouis. Leavett & Weston. who had several mil
lions which they could not bring down last
year, are driving the product of two winters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

HORACE M. JORDAN announces in the
Sunday Star of yesterday, his retirement
from the editorship of that Journal Mr.
Jordan's experience and culture have been
manifested in the selections of miscellaneous
reading matter, and his editorials have been
marked by kindly and genial spirit which
hs made journalistic associations with him
exceedingly agreeable. He never forgets in
the zeal of editorship that he is a gentleman.
He has been a close neighbor of ours, and we
exceedingly regret any change OF interruption
In the relations. We hope, and with consid-
cradle confidence too-that Mr.. Jordan may
be induced to continue his connection with
journalism in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

BUSINESS CHANaEs.-The following are re-
cent business changes in this State: -,
Auburn-B. B. Fuller & Co., shoe manu-
tacturers sold out to A NJ. Pulsifer.
Gardiner-Stanwood, Tower & Co., paper
manufacturers, dissolved; now j. F. Harden &
Co., paper manufacturers and Stanwood &
Tower pulp engine
Lewiston-L L. Blake, furniture, sold out to
L. C. Darham.
Portland Cornish & Bailey, tinware, dis
solved; now VIM. Cornish.
G. II. Stebbins, cigars, &C., sold out to Robt
Nathan.
G. A. Weston & Co., teas, &c.; T. H. Wes-
ton retires.
J. H. Bond & Co., plumbers; John Bond adj
mitted partner.
George A. Jones s. Co., printers; G. A. Ken
nard withdraws.
William Burrowes, carpenter; j. W. Burrowes
admitted partner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

THE New York Board of Education have
voted not to receive Congressman Roosevelt's
extra back pay and the people of Kane Coun-
ty, Illinois, have resolved to return the por-
ton of Gen. Farnsworth's back pay that he
allotted to them to the United States Treasury.
The Congressman, who expects to have
future in active politics should begin to con-
cude that his only course is to return the
money to the Treasury. There are species
Vi strikes that are defensible but that of Con-
sless Is motor at least the people can't be
made to see it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

THE reputed author of a letter published
in the Sunday Star on the Gubernatorial
nomination, signed "Nestor," is about the
ageot Judge Kent. The fact that he objects
10 tne Judge principally on account Of age,
may be accepted as formal declaration thai
Nestor will refuse any further participation
in public affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

" '"'u That the Indian scare is doing
~. ~ prevent the reorganization of the
s 80 eNpeu''lons that have for some years
been engaged on summer vacations in so;or
tific explorations in the Westor. $50, ST.
Many of these amateur scient;st' country
led to join in these expedition, g., n" ,' oeen
provement of their health but the v as III,
war-panted Indians in search of ,ca I,o" :, %
gets conviction that the boundless Wis. 'o
the West do not at present offer saperl,t;ra
attractions to the invalid seeking physical res
toraton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19
MONDAY MORNING, MAAIs, 1873.

RvGRY re ular attache Of the PRESS Is furnished
wAh a card certificate countersigned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
isur aal, as we have information that several pun,
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name % ,as-
Pass, and We have no disposition to De- eve"
s'vely, party to such fraud
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19
Ereeu0rt.

Hon. S. A. Holbrook has generously given
the town of Freeport two lots of land, a6join-
ing each other, containing $4,000 feet each,
upon which are to be erected town house and
free high school house. Fassett is engaged
upon the plans for the buildings, which, we are
informed, are to be of handsome design.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

The Bangor Wing publishes the J. names s.., Of
about two hundred OF the most ' niue
.;r ~ ENGAGED in politics, who declare for
r.1ro KpDt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19

wrno MT read anonymous letters and conlmuni-
,,.,ons The name and address of the writer are in
80, e. not necessarily for publication
but az a guaranty ofgood faith.
W cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
,oupIoar,ons that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-19
FOR SAFE.

fG'hE Residence of Mr.. j. NJ Churchill, stu,ted on
the corner of State ard Danforth Streets in this
cuy The lot is 325 it. on State Street and l5t #.
Danfnrth Street aud contains about 80 900 f. nclud
ing the Mlnsion House in tho ongh repair. and the
large brick Carriage House and Stable. 1t is one of
the most desirable places in the city, either in its
present state or to cut up in lots. For pl,us and
particulars, Call on j. @. Procie-s
may19 DIT ?