davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

90 BABY FARMING HoRRoRs IN New YoRk.
Baby farming horrors are being exposed
In New York. The Tribune mentions
th8csse OF one Ellen Roberts, who has
BEEN in the business ofibsby farming
iiorIBome time, ana says:s. e r. l5
Up to the present it cannot be posi-
lively ascertained how many children
she has caused to die, from inattension,
filth, and starvation. It is feared, how
ever, that within the last four months no
less than thirty seven children placed in
her care have died. On September II.
y. Shelby having heard of the brutal
treatment the unfortunate children were
receiving at the hands OF the woman,
informed Captain Allaire, Mnd, with Dr..
Wooster Beach and number Of police,
they surrounded the dwelling and made
q thorough search. They found q num-
Der OF infants scattered about the floor,
and presenting shocking appearance.
One girl, aged about thirteen months,
was found to be in fearful state from
starvation, filth aud ill usage. The poor
thing was almost naked, had almost
sucked one OF her thumbs off, and had
become 80 weak that even that means Of
sustenance had to be abandoned. The
4aCsiO ouhC4C WA5 dt ouCc Scut LO LuG
Aims House, but it is feared that she
cannot survive.
After all the other children found in
the house were properly cared for, Mrs.
Roberts was arrested aud held to bail in
81, 900 for further examination. Three
witnesses testified to the shocking no.
glect Of children in her care. One wit
ness testified that Mrs. Roberts was
habitually drunk; that several children
who died from disease and starvation
were kept in the house by the accused
several days, and then during the night
taken out by on undertaken named Boyl-
ston. who placed them in a stable, where
he kept them three days before burying
them. Mrs. Roberts is seemingly intel.
ligeut, asserts her ability to disprove tho
terrible charges. and was calm in de-
meanor. She is q widow, with five
children Of her own. She is out OF the
"baby-farming" business now, the last
OF her charges having been taken from
her by Captain AIloire and DR.. Wooster
Beach. on representations of persons
living in the neighborhood that she was
maltrenting them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

The Westville (Miss.) Ne,cs, in what
it terms quiet and impassioned article
on United States Senator Adelbert
Ames, son-in.law OF Ben. Butler, OF
Massachusetts,, aud Radical candidate
for Governor Of Mississippi, who en-
deavored to secure his reelection to the
United States by bullying the Legisla-
ture, says:
Would that on avenginY Heaven
would send deserving thunderbolt
and strike the ourrup! CARCASS OF this
arch hend (Ames) from His green earth
and oonsign it to the worms of the dust,
and that his blackened and polluted
spirit might descend into the bottom
less pit, and there, amid the smoke Of
its torments, writhe and wrangle for.
ever and forever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

THE Trying ORDEAL OF YESTERDAY
There WAS q suppressed excitement in
the streets of Charleston yesterday morn.
ing, which marked the presence of dan
ger, and gave token Of the determination
OF tho people to meet it squarely and
bravely. The news OF the suspension Of
three of the four State banks caused O
natural alarm, but the sober second.
thought satisfied the people that their
safety lay in protesting tho remaining
banks as far as might be, and that any
open distrust or fear would be ruinous
As it was seen that the three national
banks and the Union Bank paid out our
rency at demand, with both swiftness
and promptitude, the feeling of incipient
dismay was dispelled, and when it be-
came known that not even one CONNER
cial house had gone to protest, and that
large deposits had been made in one of
ehe banks, certain measure OF conf
denoe was restored. This was strength
ened by the large transactions in the
Charleston cotton market. and by the
news that large sums Of money III coin
had been shipped from England to the
United States. At the close OF business
the feeling was comparatively cheerful,
and, although the drafts for the regular
Saturday payments will be necessarily
large to- day, it is not believed that there
will be any serious trouble. Three.
iourths Of the banking capital of
Charleston is intact. Prudence and for
bearance will enable tho old city to pass
through this ordeal without severe in
jury. as she has passed through other
crises in the commercial history Of the
country. This must be done!
Charleston NelcS, 2IM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

The MIXED COMMISSION. The session
OF the Mixed Commission on British
and American claims closed yesterday
In our Issue Of yesterday it was stated,
on the authority of Columbia paper,
that all Columbia claims had been disal.
lowed. This is an error, as we are in
formed by Messrs. Walker & Bacot, at.
torneys of this city, :hnt they have re-.
celved official notifications OF awards
for property seized by the United States
army, under General Sherman, on its
march through Columbia. we are also
informed of the official notification of
an award OF $4,000 to Mr.. William Ash
ton, OF this city, through his attorneys
and their associate counsel, Messrs.
Brewster, Spratt & Burke, and Messrs.
Walter & Bacot and John C. Millur,
ESQ., Charleston Ners msa Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

The GALE IN FLORIDA gale CT
the 18th instant, which caused so much
disaster in this State and Georgia, is rep
resented to have been very disastrous
in Florida. At Apalachicola the tide
was increased by the force Of the hurri.
cane, and completely flooded the city.
Houses and mills were demolished, and
the streets OF the city strewn with
oranges from the orange groves, which
were in many cases destroyed. The
loss in the city is estimated at from
$3.50, 600 to S2O0,O At Cedar Keys
the storm is said to have been the most
terrible which has ever visited that por-
ton Of the Florida coast. In Gadsden
County, houses, fences and trees we're
blown down, and mills and t-houses
completely swept away. The damage
to the County is variously estimated at
from 100000 to SI50.00G. The little
village Of st. Marks, near Tallahassee,
was completely demolished. The de-
struction was general and complete
Only one store land that very strong
iron-braoed building) was left standing,
and bat few dwelling houses. All
along the C aast the hurricane proved
very destructive. Iu Leon County, over
fifteen houses were blown down, and
irreparable injury done to the growing
crops. The storm lasted for about Ave
hours, aud. during its continuance, was
most severe. No lives were lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

NERVOUS DEB1I1TY. DEPRESSED, 1R.
RrrABLE STATE OF MIND; wRAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR AM.
NATION; CONFUSED HRAD. WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEDIL1TAT1Nd, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequences OF ex.
cesses, mental overwork or indisoretiona.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS HoMGopArH1c SpE-
cIFIc, No. %. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges. diapels the mental
gloom and dependency, and rejnvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price So for pack.
age of fve boxes and large So vial of
powder, which isimportant in old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CoMpANy, No.
562 Broadway, NY. For eale by GE1eER
s MoGREaon, Columbia, 8. 70. Ap14 h4y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

period. The securities deposited with
the committee above named shall be
held by them as q special depcsit pledged
for the redemption Of the certificates
issued thereon, and each bank shall be
responsible ior thu paJmept or nuuh
bills, notes, aud other securities it may
80 deposit. The committee are author
lied to change any portion Of said secu.
rites for an equal amount OF others Ito
be approved by them) at the request OF
the depositing banks, and shall have
power to demand additional security,
either by exchange or an increased
amount, at their discretion. The amount
of certificates which the committee may
authorize to be issued shall not exceed
to any bank Ave per cent on the capital
thereof"
That temperate and non-partisan
commercial journal, the New York Bul-
!etin, is OF opinion that the existing en-
barrassment may be traced largely to
Congress and the Federal Government.
By unwise grants of lands to railroads.
II has stimulated into existence new
roads where they were not needed and
beyond the means Of the country to
provide for the expenditure their con
stIuc!ion required. 1t has raised by ex-
cessive taxation, revenues far beyond
the requirements of government, and
allowed them to remain in the public
Treasury, commerce and industry being
thus deprived Of the coin, the legal
tenders and national bank notes needed
for the daily payments of the comm
nifty. Ali subsidies and land grants to
railroads, &C., it is insisted, should be
prohibited, and the expenditures OF the
Government, as we'll as taxation to meet
them, should be reduced to the lowest
possible limit. The New York Ecenimg
Star sums up as follows:
"The smoke is clearing away, and the
wrecks appear. What are they? Half
a dozen very rich mon have suspended
but are quite as rich as ever;
9 score OF moderately welloF men have
declined also to pay their debts, and are
ready to jump into the market when it
openS again; one huge defalcation is
disclosed, but so acute is the panic that
it passes with but little notice; the Pre-
sident has shown his hand, aud it don't
seem to be precisely Clean"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

A SERIES OF Horizons ON THE TEXAS
BoRDER.-A series of robberies and
murders have recently been committed
on United States citizens residing or
travelling on the border OF the State.
Within short time. Mr.. Montgomery
was attacked, robbed and left for dead
in his house in Monterey. Jose Ravezie
was beaten in his store in Camargo and
loft for dead, his assaiants being disco.
vered in time to prevent robbery. The
Perdie family we're robbed on the high
way near San Fernando, and men, wo.
men and children left to starve in an un.
frequented spot. Mr.. Henderson and
two companions wore robbed, and one
of them killed in China. Two Ameri.
cans we're attacked and one wounded in
the road near Marina, escaping only
after desperate fight, in which one OF
their assailants was mortally wounded
DR.. Haggerty was killed in his house
ard the premises robbed. The perpe.
traitors Of these crimes were arrested
and their guilt clearly established, ex.
cept in the Perdie case, yet not one oi
them was punished, the authorities
either being Indifferent or powerless.
The facts have been proven before the
United States Consul and sent to Wash
ington, in the hope that redress will be
demanded
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

Maj. Calhoun, OF the Columbus En-.
1urer, who has lately seen for himself
the condition OF the crops from Opelika
to Mobile. in Alabama. says that it
looks as il the locusts of Egypt had
swept over the land, destroying every
green thing in the cotton fields and
leaving only few ripeniDg bolls and
the naked stalk shrunken and parched.
The very country and the faces of the
people seemed to partake of the disaster
that has befallen the staple on which
the planters have been depending. II
will not make bale of cotton to every
twenty acres planted. said gentleman
to him. "H0w much land have you in
cotton?" he asked. "64o acres, and
there is not forty bags OF cotton in the
lot," was the answer. "You cannot
pay your hands, then?" MY hands are
discharged, or rather they deserted me,
and you will find them swelling the
number of idle freedmen who now
throng the streets of Montgomery.">
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

HOTEL ARRIVALS. September AZ, 1873.
Columbia Hotel.-J III &Aigler, g 20. r
R; @ Z. Knowles, New York; W
Sprinkle, N q; Rev A III Folcki, Charles
ton; T ] Mackey and wife, Chester; A
Frederick, w D Kennedy, S G; J II
Felix's, Augusta; W 81 Woodward and
wife, Connecticut; Mrs G E Carr, Au-
gusta; j D Gardner, N G; r p Bass, S
Ex Co; Il NJ Tough. Kansas; G G Doug.
lass Columbus; F Carlwell, Orange
burg; E D Adams. Hartford; A Notte,
Frank Frederick, n Stelling, S G.
Wheeler House. N Bowden, Viii.
mington, n c.; NJ G Ryttenberg. F J
Moses: Sumter: W r Reid. G shlisler..
New York; L Haynes, Savannah; r 81
Hand, Charlotte; J P Cordier, New
York; 8 Il Blodgett, M " Bissell, Cam
den; Charles ". Bailey. Suffolk, Va;
B G Yocom, Chester; r H. .Boykin,
Virginia; J Lyon. Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad; J, F. Smith, Bal
timore; W I, Hand, Ohaflotte.
Hendri.e Houss-M O Teasdale, Pa; e
} Caughmsn. Lexington; ) e Hendrix,
n G; WA Wade. Va; n " Perry, KY;
L III Riser and lady, Newberry; J B
Lance, Mrs Lance, Miss Charlotte Lance,
Charleston; Mrs Ct W Alexander. child
and servant. Miss Alexander, Miss B
Heppoldt, Mrs W 8 Aston and two
children, sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28
HYpRopHoB1h -On Fridov ,oat

HYpRopHoB1A On Friday last. q
Mr.. Edward Hawley, a resident of
Scranton. Pa. died of hydrophobia.
About three months ago, he was bitten
by small dog. He subsequently, gave
indications OF rabies, and on Last Mon.
day, was tnken Severely III, #i:h the
final fatal result mentioned. Mr.. Haw-
ley's case is interesting, ae involving the
failure to effect cure of his malady of
several OF the resources which ignorance
and superstition have so often vainly
applied in cases of fhydrophobia. When
he first showed symptoms OF the deadly
effect Of the bite the dog Which had
inflicted the wound was duly killed,
and, in order to make the cure more u: :
sured, the time-honored folly of apply
ing the hair OF the animal to the wound
was tried. It is curious to reflect that
in this age the most silly traditions OF q
past day Of superstition should still sur.
yive.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

Mr.. Scuyler Colfax, ex-Vice- President
OF the Uuited States, was lately intro.
duced to the Northwest Indian Con-
ference NJ. E. Church, by Bishop
Simpson, its presiding officer. Mr..
Coliax, in the course of some remarks,
said: 81 prize most highly your uu-
shaken friendship aud sustaining con-
6dence, aud hope that both may con-
tinue unimpaired in all the yeurs that
remain 10 us, until I, with you, shall be
gathered to our fathers" To which
Bishop Simpson said: "Aud we all
hope that your future may be more
brilliant than your past" the confer
ence responding, amen" A senti-
ment which may be echoed by cveay
charitably- disposed mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

The burned district of Boston is be-
ing rapidly rebuilt, the streets widened,
larger water pipes laid. and the whole
character Of the district with respect to
fire risks changed. It is expected that
on the anniversary Of the fire. Novem-
Der Q and 10, three of the streets will be
wholly restored, and more than three
fourths Of the sites OF all the other
burned buildings occupied by partially
completed structures The new build
ings, in beauty, strength and durability,
are improvements on those that were
destroyed, and many of them are fire.
proof. Their value ia estimated at
twice that OF the old buildings, not
withatanding the widening Of the
streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

SAY YOUR PRAYERs. The Griffin
Nesos becomes the Angel Gabriel over
US in this melancholy manner: "Let
What will be the result, the Southern
farmers cannot beiDjured much, as thcy
are bonnd to end in bankruptcy, and
the sooner the better, as any change is
better than our present dependent sys.
tenn Of conducting affairs"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

The SEQUEL OF LOVE SroRY.-The
Republican has an account OF a most
terrible affair, which took place near
kingsbury. Mo, some days ago. It
appears that young girl, whose name
Is not given, living near the town
named, was discovered by her parents
to be encienet. A few days after the dis
covery, they took their daughter to a
corn field near the house and forced
from her living child. They then
threw the babe into q shallow hole in
the ground. and deliberately stamped it
to death, so frightfully manglipg it that
when they completed their hellish work
it was difficult to distinguish the aesh
and bones from the mud and clay. The
parents were arrested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
J. W. Parker-Iasnrance Agent.
Charles Barnum-To Contractors.
Miss W;lbur-School Notice.
Indian Girl Cigar Store.
Robert MoDougall-For Sale.
Fishers Drug Stose-On Hand.
W. Muller-FemAle Academy.
Southern Warehouse Company.
G. E. Jackson-Bargains.
j. 81. Kohler-Estlay Mule.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28
- - "
I OoMFoRr IN AFrEIoT1oN. .-K philoso-

JUOMFORT IN AFPEIoTIoN.-R phiIoso-
pher says:
When his partner declares that the
farm must s1spehdT &
Since their moneYsand ofedit were both
,..57s st an end,5. 3 Z
Poor Jinks was depressed for an hohr
and q hail. g Y u
And then frightened mp, with a singu.
lar laugh.
:.There's good here" quoth he, ''thai
never foresaw:
Many years 1'vc supported ny mother.
in-law;
But no~!-you'll excuse my hilarious
shout
At last the old lady will have to turn
out!"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

Mrs. Minnie Myrtle Miller discoursed
in Placerville. Cal, last week, on "Silent
Women" We cannot imagine where
shc gathered material for the lecture,
onless it was in Il cemetery or deaf and
dumb asylum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

A PooR SuowISG-At the Vienna
Exposition. or Worlds Fair, exhibitors
from the United States took but nine
diplomas of honor out OF the 4l9 award.
ed, and only four OF the nine were re-
ceived by individuals. The other five
are conferred on Governmental insti-
tutions. a country so fruitful in in
ventions should have carried off many
premiums. but, as above stated, only
four honorary diplomas, out OF 49l
awarded. came TO citizens of the United
States. Thanks to putting industrial
interests under the sway Of tho poll.
ticians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

The verdict of the jury in the case OF
the State rs. J. L. Breeden. County
Treasurer of Marlboro, charged with
official misconduct, was no. guilty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28


FHANc1A1, Money, matters, we're
easier. Yesterday. !, The agreement ZEN
tered into by the 'banks.works satisiac-
torily. Those Tao vsfs 90 ;su77 70 as
to control funds we're either depositing
or checking. The Carolina National
received Liberal amonnt OF, deposits;
while the Central had, nothing to COM
plain Of The officers dfS ths Bank and
Trnst Company wers hept hn.s anrins
the day, and found at.the CLOSE Of bust
ness but slight difference between their
check and deposit accounts. Messrs.
Edwin J. Scott & Son did their usual
amount OF business, The Citizens
Savings Bank had q fair: amount OF de-
posits. Altogether, We may safely say,
that any disposition towards 3 panicky
feeling. if spoh existed, has passed.
The Columbia banks sse sound.
.PHGS1x1AsA.-A new prayer for Wall
street--Renember, those that are in
bonds. '-'} ' d
A flower for Wall street brokere to
cultivate-Glad- -I-owe.less.
All interest in the Modocs will be
suspended with their leaders October 3.
The only good rhyme for speculation
l-Peoulation. f
We should estimate the character of
others from our own knowledge, not
frop, what we hear of, them, go
E. E. Davies s Co.. on P!s:n street,
have jus. received anotherlot Of those
fine North Carolina cream cheese; also,
fine lot of Northern fruit. Fully
aware of the wants OF the public. they
are now making extensive arrange
ments to furnish them during the fall
aud winter montha with every variety OF
6sh, oysters and game. ..,,. -.
MAIL ARRANaKMBxTs.- .-The Norfherr
raail opens $50 and TO-. 80 a. Af. closes
8 A. NJ. aud 6.35 p. M. Charleston
opens A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ; closes
6. Is and 8 80 P. NJ. Western opens 6. SO
and $50 a. NJ; closes 8 and $50 P. M.
Wilmington opens 4.30 F. NJ: closes
GA. N. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.';
closes 6 A. III. On Sunday the Office is
open from 9ls to 10k A. NJ.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Tins DAY.-Ss.
Peters (Catholic) Churoh-Rev. j. L.
Fullerton, First Mass Z A. H.; Second
Mass l0l9 A. NJ; Yespers ~ P. N.
Trinity Ohurch-Rev. p. J, ,Shapd,
10h A. NJ. and p. NJ. -.3aj
Lutheran Ohurch-Rev. W. B. Yates,
101a A. NJ.
Baptist Church--Rev. j. K. Menden.
hall, pastor. II A. Al. and 8 p. II.
Sunday School at 8 Am. .s1
Marion Street Church-Rev. W. D.
kirkland. 10H A. NJ. and 8 p: NJ.
Sunday School, "a. NJ. l...cs III. ..,.
Washington Street Ohurch-Rsv. O..
A. Darby, 10H il. NJ. and 5P. M. ~
| Presbyterian Church-rsRsv. G. r.
Bracket. II A. NJ. Rev. E. M. Green,
IN P. NJ, 3v4'i'E- IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

The AGE OF CHRIST WIEN CRUcIFIEp.
A Forthcoming volume Of Chevalier
Ernst Bunsen on the "Chronology Of
the Bible, which is issued simul.ans-
ously not only on both sides OF the at.
lantic, but in four OF the leading Ian.
guages OF Europe-English, French,
German and Ita!ian-wili present some
features Of extraordinary interest. One
OF the most startling and on the whole
the most novel OF its eccentricities, will
be the calculation which assigns to
Christ the age of forty-nine ) ears ut the
time OF his crncifiXion-an event which,
according to this theory, took place il
the year 35 Of the common era.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

EPound parties are in vogue in Wash
ingtop, u. G. Members of congrega.
tions, each provided with an article not
exceeding .one pond in weight, sur
prise their pastors and lave q jolly,
social reunion. On one occasion, re-
Gently, 100 members OF Mr.. Belmer' .
Lutheran Church surprised their pastor
in this way. Tho articles brought were
numerous, embracing tea, coffee, sugar,
-four and othor groceries. One lady
brought ponnd chicken alive. and an-
other o pound OF napkins. No one
brought pound of brick, and no Que
carried away brick.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

UNHAPPY THOUGHTS. THAT, after
1000 years warning, the great majority
OF people haven't found ont what d
stupid thing it is to get in debt.
That you can't get barber to shave
you without his boring yoo to buy
something of him. IN. B.-Ifyou don't
he cuts you.)
That snufftakers can't have their
noses turned -side.np. It would
be so much more economical and CO n
venient.
That nearly everybody should think
himself better than anybody else
which is about all the thinking that
nearly everybody does.
That there should be go much hard
work to do in the world and 30 few hard
workers.
That it is so much easier to preach
than to practice (physicians excepted,
OF course.)
That SO many people should be mas
ters of tongue except their own.
That the millennium doesn't hurry
up.
That mosquitoes will sing as we'll as
sting.
That brokers ahead generally mean
breakers.
That 'days of absinths" should be so
dreary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

ELEcT1oNs.-The Democrats sue
ceeded in electing the Governor in
Connecticut and q majority in the
House Of Representatives of the
Legislature, and one Congressman !;
whilst the Republicans elected three
Congressman, and have q majority
IN the State Senate.
The Republican Governor IN
Rhode Island was elected by ma
jority Of six thousand
Cincinnati elected q Democratic
Mayor and = majority Of that stripe
IS Counaiamsns ands majority aa
delegates 70 the Cqnstito tion.l Con
ventsons .ga a .7ss1 aea s.ss1sea ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

C. T. Price is building just south
Of and adjoining Grace Church, on
Seventh-four dwellings, in one
block-72 feet in all.
Mr.. Price, is also building two
dwellings, on Sixth Street, South Of
Main.