davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
washington's Strength.

I Gen. Wilson relates an account Of CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Custis. from which he obtair-
ed interesting personal "reminiscences OF Wash
ington. "Darins visit at Arlington House,
Virginia, 1854, the writer asked Mr. Gusts II
Washington could, like Marshal SAKE, break a
horse shoe, and received for reply that be had
no doubt lie could had he tried, lor bis hands
were the largest and most powerful he had
ever seen. Mr.. Gusts then gave several in
stances of the Generals strength, Of which |
recall the following: When Washington was
a young man he was present on one occasion
as looker-on at wrestling games, then the fash
ion in Virginia Tired Of the sport, lie had
retired 10 the shade Of tree, where he So, per-
using a pamphlet, till challenged to a bout by
the hero Of the day aud strongest wrestler IN
the State. Washington declined. ill tauntea
with the remark that be feared to lFy conclu-
sions with the gladiator, calmly came forward,
and without removing his coat grappied with
his antagonist. There was fierce struggle for
Dlltl NlAAt "a A4A4ff " uNtt Att9 NA l't'H 70 80
hurled to the ground with such tremendous
force to jar the very marrow in his bones
Another instance Of his prodigious power was
his throwing the stone across the Rappahan-
mock to Fredericksburg-a feat that is quite
safe to say has never been performed since
Later in life numbc; Of yoaug gentlemen
were contending at Mount Vernon in the exer-
else of throwing the bar Washington, after
looking on for some time, walked forward say
ing. Allow me to try" and grasping the bar
sent the iron flying through the air twenty feet
beyond its former limits. Sill in his career
Washington, whose "ase was like lusiy win
ter, frosty yet kindly" observed three Of bis
workmen at Mount Vernon vainly enleavoring
to raise large stone, when, tired Of witnessing
their unsuccessful attempts, be put them aside
and taking it in his iron-l.ko grasp, lifted it to
its place, semouuiel bis horse aud rode on"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
Dead But Not Buried.


When a friend dies and IS buried there's an
end Of him We miss him for space ont Of
our daily existence; we mourn Tor him 10y de-
grces that become mereifully less; we cling TO
the blessed hope that we shall be reunited in
some more perfect sphere; but, 50 far as this
earth is concerned, there's an end to him.
However near and dear he was the time ar
riyes when he does not form part of our daily
thought lie ceases to be even IN abstraction.
We 60 no more with flowers aud tears into the
quiet cemetery; only the rain and snow fakes
fall there; We leave it for the fingers Of spring
to deck ,hc neglected mound
But when our friend vanishes unaccounta-
bly, in the midst Of a crowded city, or goes of
on n sea-yoyagoand is never heard ofagain lis
memory has a singular tonaci'y. lie may bc
to all intents and purposes dead 20 Us but we
have not lost him. The ring Of the door-bel
at midnight may be his ring the approaching
footstep may be his fo7,s'cp. the unexpected
letter with foreign p's,marks may be from hi.
hand. lie haun.s u, as the dead ue?er can.
The woman whose husband died last night
may marry again within a lustre Of months
Do You suppose week fasses by when th,
woman whose husband disappeared myste-
riously ten years ago does not think Of him
There arc moments when The opening Of door
must starte her.
There is no real absence but dcatb--47ea-
tie AonNIH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
Love, Honor and Obey.

On the whole married. women, that is, real
women, prefer to be ruled than ruling. It is
scarcely in her nature to go specchlessly on
doing what she has to do without aid or coun-
sci. Almost any one Of the sex is happier il
she can talk things over" with some man
upon whose discretion she relies and in mar
ried lfe most wives do, even in the smallest
things, what be likes, and fancy that they
like it themselves. Since Independence has
become the fashion, and strong minded women
have sncerad at their more gentle sisters, there
is a great aGectation Of despising the opinion
Of the men, but it is all a sheer pretence. Al
most every wife chooses her gloves aud her rib
bous Of the tint that her husband admires, aud
the man she loves mostiuevitably gives her her
political opinions and biasses even her eligious
views. Her speech, her dress, her manners
change under his influence. What be desires
her to do she does in nine cases on. Of ten
The tenth case we find 10 the divorce courts
You may rule your wife as you please, good
married reader, if you only love aud pet her
enough. Haugh,iuess and fault finding will
make her restive. And you, dear girl, remem-
Der that it will be well to choose husband
good, noble and upright, so that you may obey
bin to your own self-respect for you viii
obey him if you love him and be he low and
mean. YOU sink to his level slowly but surely
in the course Of years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

4 nice young man IN Des Moines got mar
ried not long ago. He had worked his way
to the bottom Of The drawer, and got reduced
to the last ceau shirt. he thereupon rose
earlier than usual one morning and kndled a
FIRE. When hanging on the kettle be made a
noise on purpose to arouse bis wife She i'm
mediately peeped over tie blankets and ez-
claimed " Ny dear whatarc You doing % lie
deliberately responded; i've pa. On ny las.
clean shirt, and I'm going to wash one for
myself" Very well" replied she you
bad better wa.h one Tor NE. tgo =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
THE SWIFT SHIPS.

The days come in, and the days 90 out,
Like silent ships on a silent main,
But the ship that's gone,
With its feet sails on,
And never comes back TO the port again.
They cross each other at dead Of night,
They cross like dreams and make no sign,
Nor joste, nor jar.
As they clear the bar,
Where the sands OF tine make the crossing line.
Each night one comes and one goes out:
But never we hear the stretch or the strain
Al they heaye the weight
OF their noseless freight,
And os quietly put TO sea again.
Some morning we hurry of down to the beach
10 see what last nights visit hath been;
And there Is some waif,
All precious and safe
treasure just dropped from the ship that's been IN
Some morning we come TO the bestowed cove,
But our flowers and shells lie scattered about;
And 10 in the sand
Is the print OF n hand,
And we know that another ship Is gone out.
Our dearest, our best!-these smuggling crafts
How they bear them off from You and from me-
And nothing comes back
But the brine OF their track.
And the dull night-roar OF the seething sea.
One morning we'll stand all ready and packed,
Awaiting a sail on this same old shore;
But We know its the last
OF the feet all past
That The ships triU come into port no more.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

The Shenandoah Herald says publishers who
tolerate dslinquinis can't afford to farnish their
paper free AID pay tie postage. Certainly not,
and the pew law viii have The good effect, as
soon as It goes into operation, Of compelling
all parties to adopt the inexorable, as we will,
Of requiring payment in advance. This will
be best for all parties. and we feel assured our
readers viii recognize the propiety Of it.
TRiekmoRd Wig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

We are told that three hundred years agola-
dies combed their hair just as they do to-day.
This won, do in a civilized land aud among
observing people Three hundred years ago
ladies used to comb their hair on their beads
now they hang it over the back of chair
70 comb It.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TER rs.

~g-g gaeFar isputhshed weekly at Tro
D ,grrsol{ Fify Csa.s per annun 60 aa.aac-.
rc-rHGEE DOLLARS ir not paid In advance.
r0-O Oss Dollar ril Fang Cents for 'ir oH'h"
-a-rhe terrs OF aiver-.sirg are, Coz a square
Gone inehI orls,. C.s D8.'sr oH} 9 if,y ccaff for
tares iassrti'ns-argero ones In thes mepropor-
tioa Bach conuoaaace Ftffy CeH's.
rg-No algertisemeltt Geo De considered by the
,,,a-h orvsar unless specified on the Manuscript
.rpreyieus.r agreed apoa between che parties.
G-An advertisement noe marked on che cc1y
soeciG.l number ofiassr-ions wi.lbecon,inred
auaiorl.geloat. Paymeutisezac'ed accordingly.
-a-Rr4-tAs ADvrss,s-n1Nrs.- avoid amy
.,isaaiers.aadingo the part of che annae 'adver-
si..rsitis proper t7 s-ate ii.'iae.' that ,rs
.I.scoaly extends to ,h.ir immediate business .-
r.,lcs.a... J.r.lar s,l other advertisements 'nt
b. .s.u .5 be- au additional charge and 1o varia-
tion.
-1,.rurv Notices ormers chen dre'iaesvil
beenlr-el .9g.
lD8 aN--P.st.rs. sale Bills, Circulars
CteI.. s,., Ns-atcl ProlP neatly -ndat iais
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

An healthy old fellow that Is no, a fool, is
The hsppies. creature living. It is at that
time Of life only men enjoy their faculties
with pleasure and satisfaction. I, is then VIC
have nothing to manage. as tie phrase is
VIC speak The downright, truth, and whether
tic rest Of The world will gige Us the privilege
or not, We have 50 little to ask Of them, that
We can take il.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

4 politician who found it wouldn't do 10
try to please everybody, gave it M, and de-
cIsres: " EIeuceiorth am q tree man aud
shall not try to please moTe'n four ont Of FIVE.
Some one is always sure to be offended. III
even sound the praise Of my Maker, it aise-
tie tander of The Old one
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

For cbafed shoulders in horses, wash with
warm soft water and CASTLE soap. aud then
dress with crude petroleum. II liberated wash
them with earbolic soap and apply petroleum
afterward. If possible let the horse rest for a
few days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

An Old farmer, on being informed the other
day that one of the judges owed him grud ye,
growled out, "No matter he never pays
anything.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

In The hearing Of an Irish case for as-
sault and battery, counsel, while
eross-examiningoDe Of the witnesses, asked him
what they had at the first place they
stopped. "Four glasses Of ale" "What
nez2' 1.-TWO glasses Of whiskey" What
next?' "One glass Of brandy" What next7"
fight"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
Civil Rights.
rErom tie To,sdo Commercial. ]

IEron tie To'edo Commercial
"Kuridse dis way-25 cents to any par.
ob de city"
This was the theme Of a sable hackman at
a recent public gathering.
"Only % cents to any part OBJ de city
Hab a kunidgs, sah p Ind thus be accosied
every passing gentleman.
Presently woll-drcssei, gcutlcmanly-
appearing colorel man came up when all Of a
sudden the hachman CEASED to call ont The
quarters and turned so as not 20 look tho
gentleman in the face.
al would like a carriage" said The gentle
man.
No response
81 would like to ride to the Booiy House.
stepping u,arer and speaking louder.
"Sah 2"
q" Is this hack ?"
mo. sab its private kurrijsc
Don't you carry passengers 2"
Sometimes does, sah and sometimes I
don't sab" )" turning away again
=" How much to drive me to the Boody %
"Three d,llahs, sab 4"
But the gentleman got in, and seemed to
display bis face at the window as much as pos
siblo as they drove along the streets. But
imagine the drivers disgusted look when the
gentleman helped himself out and handed a
quarter for bis fare, and with smile, passed
into the hotel.
lie was no other than Professor IArcome, Of
Of Washington, whose life has been spent in
teaching. aud in efforts 10 elevate bis race.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
II N5W SFRTESJ CHARIESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY w. VA
POETICAL.
For the Free Press.
LINES To MISS Z. s. ID.
BY "sEyPER rpEN.n

Darling, soon Life's dustwill gather
In each sad and sunken eve.
Soon Youths flowers lose their fragrance,
Soon Youths stars viii leave our sky
Then, since my shadowy future
Seems foredoomed gloomy night!
Ifyou shed your love light on me,
Al that darkness will be bright
Yes. know that when Pm plodding,
All alone, Liie's weary sands,
Thoughts Of YOU viii be- moro welcome
Than a breeze from spicy lands
Is to the desert traveller,
When, tired, toiling, on he eoes
Through a sbadcless waste Of wildnoss,
Where not shrub or flower grows.
Yes, let Loves soft song, be sounded,
While our Life yet fair appears,
And wen hear when both are older
Their sweet echo in our ears.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
Jefferson institute,
CharIcstown,W w. Virginia.

TF'HE next Session viii commence on Nonday,
1 September sh, 1873.
Being provided with competent Assistants, every
advantage for a thorough course in English, the
Languages. Drawing, Music on Piano and Organ,
viii De afforded Particular attention viii be paid
90 Music and pupils will be required 20 play atthe
Musical Sorees, when the friends Of thepuplis can
have an opportunity 20 Judge of their progress.
Vocal Music will be taught in classes as we!la5
by private lesson.
For Terms, &c, apply 20 the Principal:
Anc o Is7s- MHs. 4. NJ. FORREST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

CHARACTER Is Es.-It is often said that
knowledge is power--and that is true Skill
or faculty Of any kind carries with II superb
oriiy. SO, to a certain extent, wealth is pow
er, and genius has q transcendent gift Of mas
terry over men. Bu. higher purer and better
than oil, more constant in is influence, moro
lasting in its sway, IS ,he power Of character
that power which emana,es from pure
lofty mind. Take any community, who is tho
man Of most influence? To whom do they
look up with reverence Not the smartest"
man, nor the clegerest politician, nor The bril-
liant taker, but be, who, in a long course Of
years, tried the extremties Of prosperity aud
aiversi,y, has approved himself TO the iudg
men. of bis ueishbors, and Of al who have
seen bis life, as worthy to be called wise aud
good.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
REMOVAL.
Collection Depot.

rTHE Chariestown Depot, Winchester Stras-
burg Branch of the b. a o. Railroad. has
been madea Collection Depot. Freights will here
after be collected at Charlestown, instead, here
toforc, az the points from which shipments are
made. All persons receiving freight on and after
August 1st 1872, will be required 10 pay for the
same before removal. y. ID. STARRY,
Aug. 3. 1872. Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

No pa BALrMouE ST,
White Marble Building, BALTlM0HG
A complete Stock Of Goods keptalwayson hand,
suited to the Valley Trade. Orders solicited and
will be promptly aud faithfully attcndedto.
Januarv TO- 1861
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
A Sell, Not a sale.

Amiable shopkeepers deserve to be canon
ized. Here is an illustration Of the trials 70
which they are constantly subjected One
midsummer day, when IL ,lus slept, aud the
thermometer stood 10 the nueties, lady en-
tered a store Mt a thousand miles Of, and in
quired for parasols. The obliging proprietor
spread out before her samples Of large aud
varied stock.
"Have you any Of this shade size laTger?'
said The lady.
The size was produced.
Il think on the whole prefer the size
smaller"
The size smaller was presented.
Have you any Of this size lighter shade
Of blue?"
The requiri shade was brought out.
Haven't you any Of this kiud with a
crooked handle ?'
The Shade with the crooked handle appear
ed.
Have You any with the crooked handle
not quite 50 heavy?" said thelady, and so con-
tiuued her inquiries for every conceivable
size, shade aud weight possible 10 the line Of
parasols.
After neafly an hour had been consumed,
the fair shopper gathered up her handkerchief
and moved for the door.
Cant sell you parasol?' inquired the
exhausted proprietor.
"Oh, dear, no" replied The lady, 81 was
merely iaquirng tie prices. ! an going into
mourning myself and have orc FOR sale"
The King Of Persia once ordered his vizier 20
make ont lis, Of all the fools 10 bis dominions
lie DID SO, and pat bis majesty's name at the
head. The king asked him why, to which he
Immediately answered; Because youe
trusted lac Of rupees to men you don't know
to buy horses for You a thousand miles Of, and
who'll never come back2' "Ay-but sup
pose they come 6ack2" Then I shall erase
your name aud insert theirs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
l. I. G Y. F.B. GlIIlEE8. III7llS

Charlestown, Jefferson Co., W. Va.
OFFICE N "JeFFERsoS BUmDIEG."
Saturday, July IS, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-18

w. D. BARRETT. JESSE 7. .ni9GiNs.
BARRETT x IEEG GINS
WHOLESALE DEALERS lN
HATS, CAPS.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
NJcPHERsONsHAND BOOK OF POLITICS


NJcPIERSON'sHANDB BOOK OF POLITICS
Nk FOa 1874
Hon Edward nepAsr.op LID Gl Of the u S. uoo.. Repre-.
This standard and authoritative political manual which contain, IN Il;
IMPORTANT POLITICAL ACiIOS,
NATIONAL AND STATE.
from July ~ 1872, to july TO- 1874, is now ready.
Among other va political data the following its
LISTS OF SENATORS AND aErRESEyrArIyEs of the KILN
and XIId COngrses
Tue second Insagars and fourth Ard snh Annual
and s0eeal Message. Of Pre.ticat Grant
issued since NAY u 1872 fOil eti ana history Of th,
with Nay ach and the iadyiua Of each
''D'''' ''u u JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS
cossflTGriosih iis4 TS e Z s1sliRs 2ssEsbSESrs SSii
made ana ''0iffSG ffSGSciAL PROPOSITIONS AND VOTES
IN the xLud, XLIIId. aud preceding COAssSe>
'''''''" %aEnoRASDUM" TO SENATOR JONES
''' D'' '''' TiiE TRANSFORMATIONS QUESTION
Report the senate Committee with all Congressional discussion
''''' STATE ACTION ON RAILROADS.
Laws Jotica Decisiols VI Illinois ami Wisconsin.
An'odr-n'. Proceeding; S6%,Ss M yS:i S,curg
Propooa and in hs United States Senate and action In
GENEVA AND SAN JUAN AWARDS
With the acts NV e Spst.i sTzis G. rGarSoaas iI Ss 1874
n" STATISTICAL TABLEs,
A-PuBLac DEBT usITED sIATKA
B-PACIrc RAILWAY BoSDa
C.-isrKnsAL RKvHsuE TABLE.
D-DIrRIBurIos CuRRRscr
E-ArrHormlAroKs Fiscal YEARS 1872 1873 1874,
P.-Rrrsors AND RrrssDirunn. OF rur GovHasssst
G-PR..lpKsnAL yoas W 1872 AND rrArs gLHcron OF
The whole forming Manual .t,oaisl, Indispensable 70 the poll
all the living Of The tunes The 'oune fully
psen - ooY POSTPAID Asr PART coU,rm Adire"
THE TRIBUNE. Esw.YsrL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
Nem UubIicatiofl8.


~->.oo~oo~-~~-~--~>~~-~-
NEW BOOK
To be ready for the
LEGENDS AND MEMOIRS OF SCOTLAND"
POEMS BY
CORA KENNEDY AITKgN.
Publisb.dby
HOLDER G. STOUGITON.
LONDON.
For mr.b, d. APPLETON 6 Co, NEw-YoR&.
Now READY: .....
THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED.
TRIBUNE POPULAR SCIENCE.
n, Ar, Proctor ChaGder. Hammond BownSeluard Bayai
TAYLOR and others containing Tho Wheeler Explorations and
T. Meeting ofe Science" so printed on due pnper
bound ia ertr. cloth. Fuly illustrated. 81 30.
For sale BY all bOOk'elcrs
Sen, b. mail on receipt OF advertised price BY
HENRY l.. SHEPARD C Co.,
successors to Shepard Gill;
Publishers, Boston.
~ Vhelre,t and complete editon)
GLADSTOSES PAMPHLET
THE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIR BEAR
ING on CIVIL ALLEGIANCE:
POLITICAL EXPOSTULATIcN"
Is published in iul in
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 25.
og.er with the fall text Of the replies Of Archbishop Manning and
Lori Acton Of Mr. Gladstone by Prof BonmT Proe OF or
ford Uavety address OF the Pope to the degauon OF Engsh
ic. review OF the English ani other mat
ters closely related important subject Prce postpaid to any adj
dress in the States Tribune sheet form ten cents per coy
in pamphlet 20 cents; siI copies for II. Address
TIRE TRIBUNE EeT.York.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
Nctp Publications..
A BOOK TO MAKE AN EPOCH.
u. APPLETON &c CO..
$40 AND 5jl BROADWAY, SEWYoRK
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE HISTORY OF THE CONFLICT
BETWEEN


Author Of The Ie;ellectuI Development Of Europe
yol l2no Cloth Prce. 81 70.
abs Fcec Re understands merely ceJa jm OF ktow'edg
bu the free study Of Mature the ts Of sson tie uoramuee
suit Of truth conf ct Dr. Draper the potfaciI OF
these oppos r that snl.sm O dmenta ideas which
has embod society ages aa led tho most terrible qaooces
The conflict d which been mighty tragedy OF humanity
dragged Ito i e6T;s, 1h involved ne e % en-
pi!es The Sor rloag Is ilh Of AS.0tOn garg the e
81 the great aud plosoPy ah be describes IL an g
reye AMI ru4tc eject tie religious authority mas
employed the secular ob,Tu the progress Of k0owdse and
cru spi Of The decay Of the religious faith OF
Greece and oDt Of Christianity olt s transformation on
alta iag power tie conflicts that rent the Church tie adyea
llue.ce upon theology aad science the
respecting the o. the wot1e folar system
b antiquity earth and OF and the relation Of Latin Chris
nty to modem civilization. treated b. Dr. Draper with great ssi
statement originality OF While there not In his book
Doru Of pect things sacred he whites wA drecness Of
speech an a ylnes oa and uAnchng fidelity 70
facts which lin 70 be in orol earne With his work The
History Of the C,nac bctweo1 Rcjo AMI Science Gag sequel
tie History Intellectual Development OF Europe and viii
. to is suor already ksh reputation phosoPhc historian"
-[Sew-Yolk Tribune. o.. 23.
Sent Tree By any address the United States receipt Of
TIE
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
REAL ESTATE.

Ngw-YoRK. Thursday. Dec. 3. 1874
At the Exchange Salesrooms this day there
was large attendance, attracted by fhe sale OF tne
property on the southwest corner OF Twentvthiru'
and sxth-ave., known as Booths Theater. Inc prop
erty was purchased by Oliver Ames, second Tor s6oV"
over mortgages amounting to E73oo IN IN, tn'he t ie
oount of Inc liens against Theater are SAID 10 De
about $i5OOO0, and it produces an anna ie,, @ ~
$40 The sold business property on
Wrst Broadway and a dwelling on West Twenty-ourth-
a. : also lots IN the new TwcDty-third Warh; ,,,,
Adrian H. Muller sOld Two houses on Elst flity'eiInt
ST. and lots at MOrrisania (new TSenty-thlrd WardJ
Details of the property sold will bo found below.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
Gin Real, for Sale.

NIEI AtNWEs NTE"FE IOF ~'WFR'
EXECUT0RS' SALE Of valuable BUSINESS
II PKOPERIi-o close e Est-te Of SCHUREAAN HALSI
BrlIiFty and Twenty frs.
four i ofs o1i 70 ng la L. with toale Of a. feet o.
On tie mont
subsnt Gye-,iory blck building liable fr
be. ILe attention u 1Tors
particularly called u tbs property. lie Broadway os aad
building viii be soil aoge, fdc,i-e'. Te ma easy.
sAiEE HALSlED, 1G2 Broadway.
1E'} 4Gj, and 469 5Tii-AVE.-For SALE at
sO'1s bargains; be sod before Dec l. Inquire
tic premises any