davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
NEW TO-DAY.
A Great Revolution in Cigars and To-
baccO.

The Revenue Tax has been raised on Cigars
and Tobaccosmaking considerable difference
in the price of those articles, but thanks to
the enormous stock we have just purchased,
we are able to supply our numerous custom
ers at the old prices and cheaper than any one
on this coast. The finest assortment of gents
furnishing goods ever brought to this city.
We make 1t our special business to satisfy all,
and we can defy all competition, as we buy
all our goods from the first market DON'T
forget the +" Identicals."
GOLDSMITH & DAVIS,
3S Main ST., under Backman House,
And at 10Y Main ST., next to W., f. q Co.'s
Express. mr14
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23

Wheat in Woodland is bringing
$l 40 per 100 pounds, and extra choice
81 AZ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23

Ferrotypes ST 80 per dozen at Jud-
kins'. #mr1S d&w If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23

You will find Judkins at the old
Sunbeam Gallery. *mr18 d&w If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23

Good pictures made at all times of
the day at Judkins'. *mr18 dew tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23

About one-half acres each in size, situate on
Picc street, between Charity and Figueroa,
and known as the Forbes Tract.
The Main Street cars will pass close by this
property. Tue map can be seen and full par
ticulars obtained by applying to BANCROFT
d THAYER, Real Estate Brokers' III Spring
street, who will show the lots to parties desir-
ing to purchase. TITLE PERFECT.
mrl0 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
$Ioo Each. SIS a Month.

Maps can be seen, and further information
obtained, at the temporary Office OF the Secre-
tary, In U. s. Land Office, Temple Block.
By order of the Trustees.
JOHN II. BRIEFLY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23

Members of the Association will have the
right to select and purchase lots until March
LIST, 1875 After March LIST, any person can
purchase the lots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
RACING AT THE ANTIPODES.

The first Melbourne cup was run in 1861, and was
won by Mr.. De Mestre's Archer, The same horse car
RED or the cup again in 1852. In 1853 Banker
the victor. The year 1854 witnessed the double
victory OF Hurtle Fishers Lantern in Derby and
cup. This was fine young horse. He was never
defeated, but died OF miscnance in his third year.
as Mr.. Fishers Charon dId afterward. Two OF the
grandest animals that ever ran in Australia thus
persisted in similar way. aud both we're owned
by the same gentleman. In 1865 that little sur
prise. Grey Torboy, came to the front and won the
cup, landing heavy stake for his owner. Mr..
Marshall. In 1866 the black Demon Barb won
for Mr.. John TAFT his first cup. In 1851 Tim
Whiffer gave MIR. De Mestre a third Melbourne
cup after the lapse OF I'VE year, S aaai asoS but
TAFT had another notion He quetIy scrAtcnco
the Barb, reserving MN ior the wegns IL, LOT age
him. Then Mr. TAFT saddled the chestnut ionr-
yearold Glencoe, with MS own hands ana secured
MADE mae sVo s after Winning the Essenon
STAKES STAKE as Don Juan did in is7S, and Diver
u s Warrior won on ns eqP aa saqu Sr0Vsn
had purchased him from Mr. Unde OF Sydney.
Winchs Circassian on the ssaensum aS =, aynr,te
for the Melbourne Cup this year nseol, At TO !,
but wouy disappointed his packers; , In ls,c
tered ter py the aasco Of the previous year Croy:
don ran up 2inn 70 xsa Lapdog second
necessary TO do more than recall the startling IN.
Scnted bat of fI.0O0 to live drinks, duly honored
nat the Boo py Mr. slack the ne. L SsUc1 ian:
~ =, ronc M, fhe doors OF the scraping sheds by
the tan at Pennington Course, NlmbleIoot was set
do wn beforehand as the winner ny TWO tipssSers'
In IsTi came John Ta,ts third victory, with the
Pearl; and in 1877 his fourth with the Quack. BE.
'rnev 40 NOT SAY 80 now. 1873 was Don Juan's
year. of which no more need be SAID, except per-
hans that Don Juan House, In East Melbourne,
vii soon be ready Tor occupation By IL owner and
builder. M. Iosenp Thompson-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
-
SLAVERY IN MADAGASCAR.

fhe Leeds (Englandl Mercury prints, from
information on which 1t can place full reliance.
recent proclamation issued by the queen OF Mad
agascar, ordering the liberation OF all slaves i'm
ported into her kingdom since the date OF the
treaty OF 1865 entered into with Great Britain for
the suppression OF that traf1c The following Is .
translation OF this documents
I, Ranovalomanjaka, by the grace OF God and
the will OF the people, Queen OF Madagascar and
defender OF the laws OF my country, have made an
agreement with my relations across the seas that
there shall not be allowed to be brought into my
country people from across the seas TO
be made slaves. And on account OF
this ! command that II there are any
Mozambiques lately come into my country
since the 7th or June, 1855. which was the year OF
the completion OF the agreement with my relations
across the seas then they are TO become "tssn ny
ambaniandro "a phrase applied TO the free inhao-
itants OF madagascar and If they wish to dwell
OF the number OF free people; and II they wish to
return across the sea from whence they came,
then they AT liberty 10 20. And II there are any
VINO conceal MozamDiques lately come to be slaves
and do not set them at liberty to become isan ny
ambAnandro.' according TO my command, tney
shall be put In chains Tor ten years.
says,
RANOVALOMANJAKA,
Queen OF Madagascar, DC.
This is the word OF RsnovsomanJaxa queen OF
Madagascar.
RATNILAIARIvONY, Prime Minister ana
Commanders chief ia Madaga scar.
ANTASASABiI0 ~ October. H7l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

low v0lce)-''He IS g0Od man Iva niB way, ana II
he will keep out OF other peoples way l see no
objection to his return to the Senate; but you
cannot expect much from one 50 erratIc."
''THE ETERNAL FITNESS OF THINGS"
Senator Kelley, Oregon-'He Is not my choice
yet 1t does one good to know that he will be the
peer OF those who seven years ago attempted to
impeach him."
TARTAR FOR TO-
Senator Merrimon, North Caroina-"North
Carolina has no interest in it one way or another.
Johnson may give the democratic party trouble,
especially If he and his friends have Presidential
aspirations In 1862
RENEWAL OF HIS OLD TRADE.
Senator Logan nhnois-"He Is just the man
we want think ne will rip things He Is not
going to let Thurman be the leader Of the demo-
crazy In the Senate"
TENNBssEE's BEST SPECIMEN.
Senator morrill,, OF Maine-'H guess ne will 90
well enough. They could not have sent any better
from the State"
POETIC JUSTICE ACHIEVED.
Senator Bayard, OF Delaware-.'His election is q
piece OF poetic justice. He will not AFFECT legisa-
ton. He Is TOO DID, and VIII not be N accord with
any one on the Senate q )or. He never did AFFECT
legislation"
MODERATELY JOYOUS.
Senator Allison, of Iowa-"I am pretty well sat
isaed.n
mot OF OUR SET"
Senator Anthony, OF Rhode Isand-"Johnson
was always Union man; rather have him than
rebel general though he was not the kind OF
Union man We wcre."
OUR Neighbours SHOE PINcHEs
Senator Sargent, OF Californa-"Johnson' elec-
ton is problem. Don't think the democrats IKE
1t or find any consolation in It."
NAILED WARRIOR.
Senator John B. Gordon, OF Georgia-''1t will
depend on what whlm Mr.. Johnson takes. His
election may do great deal OF good, He may do
the democratic party great deal OF harm. He Is
a powerful man. do not agree with many Of my
brother democrats in their apprehensions OF him.
he can say what he chooses to the other side
without fear OF their attacks
MOLLY INDICATED.
Representative Rusk, OF Wtsconsn-"I am very
glad oil 1t. 1t is the best thing that could happen
and, without regard to hts pc itical sentiments,
every man who believes in justice to his fellow
man feels that, after all his trials. he has been
nObly indicated"
GALL THE BOYS AND MY sHoEMAKER.n
Senator Matthew W. Ransom. OF North Carolina,
says:-'Johnson is aiming at the Presidency in
1876. He is a very ambitious man. He is power.
While we politicians in the Senate are taking diff
ferent views OF it, the people looking on it as
the triumph OF an honest man. They are In SYM
patty with him. All the boys around the hotel
and my shoemaker tonight exhibited their ex-
utation about J0hnson's coming back to public
lie. Johnson is in sympathy with the people,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

THE CENTENNIAL BOARD or FINANCE
There can be but little DOUBT that the American
Centennial Exposition viii be financial success.
81 500 900 have been con tributed from such
sources the donors OF which Will not participate
IN or STARE any part OF the proceeds. This Is the
money given by the city and state Numerous
parties by giving balls, parties and social enter
tainments % every conceivable KIND, in different
sections OF the country, have raised many tnou-
sands OF dollars, which, instead OF being used for
the purchase OF stock have been handed over TO
the Board OF Finance as voluntary Contributions.
In addition to this the Commission has issued
handsome set OF memorial medals, which are
already meeting with extensive sale, and from
which IL rs expected that profit OF az least
81 900, 900 can ne made before the close OF the Ex
position II the government carries out It's or1gi-
nal intention TO pay the working expenses or the
Commission the outside resources and receipts
will be fully adequate TO restore the entire capital
TO the Original contributors
THE OPENING DAY.
II is the intention TO open the great Exposition
on the 10Th OF Apri, 1876, and the only question
now IA. VIII the building be ready in time The
contractor, Mr.. Dobbips. assures me that there Is
not the slightest DOUBT nut that the entire struc
ture Will be completed fully sixty days before the
GATE specihed la nis contract, and rom the as
tonlsnIng rapdity with which the work ~ now GO
Ing on there IL every reason to believe that his ex-
pectatons will be realized. 1t, therefore, Is only
necessary ior the people OF this country TO awake
10 The duties OF the hour TO render the display
wonderful one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
THE PRESIDENTS BALL IN PARIS.
Paris Jsn. Ia correspondence Of London stand.

ard.l
The great event TO- night is the Presidents ball
s, 500 invitations have been issued, and the rooms
are therefore nkely TO be somewhat crowded. To
accommodate the guests the rooms OF the Elysee
have been expanded by wooden structures out
side Which Will open into the several bathrooms.
All the regiments OF the garrison--viz., thirtytwo
regiments OF the line, 1--WE battalions Of Chasseurs
and the usI al proportion OF cavalry and artillery,
will be Represented BY Populations from their
Tne military schools, the Polytechnic and st.
Cyr are alsV " beIargeiy represented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

Ine foundations consist OF piers OF M sonry.
Ine supersructure a composed OF wrought
krusses.
AS general rule, the columns are placed length
wise OF the building. at the Uniform distance apart
OF rwenty-Iour feet, aud the sides OF the building,
Icf tne helRnt OF seven ieet from the ground, are
nnsneu WIN uihoer framed In panels between
the columns, ana above the seven feet with glazed
essn. PORTIONS oil the sash are movable for venti.
The wrought iron columns ar. COMPOSED of
rolled channel bars, with plates rivetted 10 the
nanges.
ne Toef rpssss arc similar In form 70 those In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

GROUND PLAN.
The general arrangement OF the ground plan
shows a central avenue or nave 10 feet In width,
and extending 1882 eet In length. This Is the
longest avenue or that width ever introduced
into An exhibition building. On either side OF this
nave there Ia an avenue 100 feet by 1892 feet In
length. Between the nave ana side avenues
Rises As feet wide, and on the outer sides OF the
building smaller aIsles "a ieet in width.
In order TO break the great length OF the roof
lines three cross avenues or Transcripts, have been
introduced OF the same widths and In the same
relative positions TO each other the nave
and avenues running lengthwise-viz., a central
transept 40 feet IN width BY 4l6 ieet In length,
with one either side oil 100 feet by 416 feet aud
aisles between OF 4s leet.
The intersections OF these avenues and transepts
In the central portion Of the building result In
dividing the ground floor into nine open spaces
free rom supporting columns, and covering In
the aggregate an area OF 4l6 feet square. Four OF
these spaces 100 feet square, four 100 feet by
10 feet, and the central space or pavilion 40 eet
square. The intersections OF the IS loot aisles
produce four interior courts b feet square, one at
each corner or the central space.
Inc main prOmenades through the nave and
central transept are each 80 feet In width and
those through the centre OF the side avenues and
transepts 10 eet each. All other walks are 10 leet
wide and lead at either end TO exit doors.
The follow ing table gives the principal dimen-
si0ns OF the different parts OF the DuldDg:-
DIMENSIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
THE COURTS.

RT-JN(fQe HGlie.
To day, Doherty agt. Wisner; order OF re-
ference. SOlomons agt. Philip; order for re-
ceiver to pay specific sum and reference.
Harvey agt. Harvey ct al; order ratifying
auditors report Mica Roofing Company
agt. Tucker; decree substituting trustee.
Silence agt. Heitmueller; do. MCGOWAN
agt. Wolter; order authorizing receiver to
sell. Scott sgt- Scott; submitted. Pfiel agt.
Phel; do. FAINT agt. Stewart; exceptions to
auditors report filed. Estate of Samuel
SmoOt; proceedings of Probate Court ap-
proved. In re estate Ida May StansbuIy; do.
In re- VIM. Zepp, order making an allow
ance. OHare agt Fletcher: order for APP
peaTaDee. Barbour IL Hamilton agt. SchiOs-
ser; order appointing guardian ad Item.
THE MARKET HOUSE CASE.
The case of the Washington Market Com
psny and the dealers was take up on eXcep-
lions filed by the company to the answer of
the dealers To the cross bin of the company.
Hon. b. F. Butler. jos. II. Brad ley. William
BirDey, and w. f.. Chandler for the company,
and Messrs. Il. T. Merrck aud r. X. Elliott
for the dealers.
PROBATE CoURT-JUdQe DIN.
On Saturday, In the matter of the will of
John Keefe. deceased: decree of Circuit Court
denying probate of will, sent from Orphans
Court on issues, was filed. In re estate If
HOratiO Stone, decea sed: petition of j. C..
WOOdley, by his counsel, r ID. MuSsey. filed.
In re John Campbell; guardian decree issued
authorizing guardian To mortgage part of
real estate, to he confirmed by the chan eel
Tor. The will of Margaret Webster was adj
tor qualified and gave bond in - 600. The
will of VIM. Warder was fully proven aud
admitted To probate. and the bond of execu-
tor fixed at $1,000 In re estate Of Richard
Burch, deceased; letters of administration
were issued to Susan Burch-bond $500. Let
Lewis on the estate of Aoram Cash, de-
ceaSed-bOnd 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
THE CHRIsTMAS SEASON.
where To Buy Holiday Goods

In order that the hundred thousand readers
OF THE STAR may know just where TO 60 for
such articles as they may need for holiday
use or holiday gifts, we note below the places
where they can be best accommodated, and
propose to continue this useful directory
from day to day during the festive season,
as new advertisements appear.
Every body should visit ELLIS & Co.'S mu-
steal ware rooms and examine their large
stock OF articles for the holidays, such as
Chickering Son and famous Weber pianos,
smith American organs, piano covers, stools,
elegant music folios, music books, guitars,
flutes, 6ageolets, tambourines, &C. Tue stock
is large and the prices small 9S7 Pennsyl-
vaniE avenue.
Malaga grapes, Valencia oranges, citron,
choice figs, new pine apple cheese. Orange
county, n. Y, butter. These and other goods
have inst been received on consignment, and
will be sold at the lowest market rates at
wholesale only by \. z. PHILIP, with BAR
BOUR & HAMILTON, 637. 639 and Gal Louisi-
ana avenue. Hurry in your supplies for the
holidays.
BURCHELL's spring leaf tea is only 50 cents
per pound. Orders are filled weekly for va
TiOus parts Of the United States. See the list
OF Christmas deiicacies you can find at his
store: Pate de fOis gras, plum pudding (frOm
loudCn), Guava marmalate, Guava Jelly,
Curlsbsd waters. French apricots, figs,
pears. &c. Every body knows just what they
are buying when dealing at Burchelrs, 1882
For fine Russia, calf and morocco DOC xet-
books, ladies' and gents furnished and plain
sstChels. travelling bags. toy tTuu K. ScnOCl
bags. sole leather and dress trun KS, whips,
fine carriage robes, horse covers, &c. &c, at
low prices. We advise all TO cal on J. ).
ToPHAM, 425 eth street, joining Odd Fellows
Hall.
VIM. W. LEISHEAR, cor signee and com
mission mercha ant, is now ready to ill orders
for Oy sieTs, In large or small quantities and
at low prices. All orders sent to him a. II n
street wharf viii be promptly Tiled.
Ladies and gent 'emen DESTROYS OF purchaS-
irg handsome articles for Xmas, would do
well to- call ON CHR. RUPERT, i03 It'll street.
He mas an immense supply of toy anJ fancy
goods.
MRS. NJ. J. HUNT, Cpl and G23 u street, Of
feTS for the holidays initial, hemstitched, en-
brOideI Ell and lace haudherchiefS, kid gloves
necktfeS. mDfiieTs, embroidered collars and
cuffs, perfumeTies, fancy boxes, and novel
ties Of all kinds. Dress caps and children's
bOrHets made to order.
hook store, 900 Pennsylvania avenue, has
designed and copyrighted handsome visit
in book, In very convenient form. IL is for
The special Use OF ladies, and in it there is
space for $50 names, with columns for date
of each visit made and when returned. Ladies
will find it a very useful article, and gentle
men will find it will make a very appropri-
ate mas present.
Musical boxes, albums, toy pianos, must
cal paTlor pantOmime at greatly reduced
prices, at @. l.. WILD 4 Bros emporium Of
mDsic. 10 9Th street.
Boys printing presses at OMEARA's, Bis
PeDDSy lvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
GEORGETOWN.

SAD DEATH OF a YOUNG LADY.-MisS
Ellis, an estimabie and accomplished young
lady from Canada, on a visit to her sister.
Mrs Col Same, of this town, died suddenly
Saturday evening at ner sisters residence,
2d street. She was to have been married on
thursday next to Mr. Cameron, a member
of the house of Parliament and a leader of
the liberal party in Canada. Her remains.
laid in handsome cloth casket, await the
arrival of her betrOthed. who is now on his
way 10 meet her, unconscious of the great
affiiction which has befallen him.
"SKEETEKS."-B Bows on Rock creek are en-
joying the "eskatic'' sport this morning.
at large, lis not so much in never falling as
in rising every time they fall" tConfucius }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
Condemned Locals,

The street lamps will be lighted tonight
At sos y m. and extinguishe1 at a. m.
Read C.. VI. TOwson & Co.'S notice IN another
column. They advertise some great bargains.
The New York State Republican Associa-
ton Will give four sOeiables during the sea-
son at Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Richard Cotton. proprietor OF the sum-
meT resort known as 'fCOltOn's," on the PO-
tOmac. died last week near MiIestown. Nd.
cor tract for making all their harness to u.
f DeiaverEue l. Co. OF this City, who are to
have II al finished hy Christmas.
The eW organ for st. PauHs z. F.. church
is teiTg erected in the south wing of The
church II viii he used for the first time at
midnight mass. Christmas eve
During the river blockade the train loav-
ing BsltimOre att o'clock. by the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad. viii run through to
Richmond from this date, leaving the b. & p.
NJ KirkwCod. formerly Of the Kfrkwoo5
hOnse Of this city, and now OF the kirkwOO1
Of Harrisburg, Pa. has taken the Berkeley
Springs Va hotel and has already COM
mencsd preparations for OpeuiU z next So asOn.
A grand concert by the Odd Fellows choir.
for the benefit of Mount Pleasant church
VIII take place in the fine hall OF the new
school building in Georgetown tomorrow
night.
Prom d. a. Brosnan. g1G G. street north
west. we have the CCG'I,o{ir World for January
and a London publication entitled IAN ex
position OF the church in view Of recent diff
hCultleS and controversies and the present
needs OF the age"
At the last annual meeting of Centennial
Lodge, No II, F. 4. a NJ. the following Off
GERS were elected To serve during the ensuing
term JEFF. II Barrett, W. NJ. F.. &. ElmOre.
8 W; Chas. II. Smith, j. " T. y. Gaddis
Sec; j. Hin kle, Treas.
Bishop Piukney visited Emanuel church,
Union town. yesterday, where he preached
and confirmed "A class Of sixteen persons pre-
pared ard presented by the Rev. Mr.. Mckee,
rector OF the parish This class. with twenty
Elk persons presented by Mr.. Mckee in his
previous parish in Washington. makes a
total Of forty two presented for confirmation
by this clergyman during the past nine
months.
Mr.. Joseph T. PeirsOn. of the Baltimore in
dependent detective firm of Smith, PeirSon
West, died in thar city Saturday evening
last Of hemOTrhage Of the stomach. He had
been corrected with the police department
ofthat city for quarter of century, and
was we'll known heTeabOutS
IN view of the near approach OF the centen-
Nal exhibition. IL is important that those
desiring 10 exhibit shall make early applica-
ton for space in fhe wOmen's department.
The ladies Of this District are therefore in
vited 10 make ready their specimens of fine
needlewOTk, embroidery, painting. &C, and
To communicate Immediately with Mrs
BOulieny, member Of the wOmen's centen-
NAL executive committee, $40, corner e and
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

SUDDEN DEATH IN CHURCH.-Hr. George
Miller, a respected citizen, 20 years of age,
residing In south Washington, on Virginia
avenue, bet reen and 1st streets, left home
to attend early mass at St Dominic's church
yesterday morning. He reached the church
In apparently good health, but suddenly fell
dead before the services. The coroner was
notified, but upon his arrival he deemed an
inquest unnecessary, as IL was clearly shown
that Mr.. Miller died from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

we oner the following UNREDFFNED
1rLEpGES and CONSIGNED GOODS from -
= 70 ~ per cent. less than similar goods can be- Et
ooGgnt any here In this city. ~
n, SVLIp gold and SILVER LADY'S and G EST3
MshaICHkS, American, Swiss or English, In ali
SOL. SOLID GOLD CHAINS and LooKErs in gres,
A splendid collection of DIAMOND Jrwrrpx
c. rare collection of dne GOLD latest stvia. ~
ssEIf' ha aNlSas BRByAGELETs, PINS, EARRINaS,
soLIp SlLvER and PLATED WARE French
S Si1, HMEBtGAN CLOCKS, BRONZES, coin
Presents. LUZ nohosy
All AJAX is fair CONF arison with the sams ona,.
Iy ana price 70 convince you that in our bushes
We can afford to offer extraordinary inducements
fIease call early and have the first choice Of a
s ooa selection. Goods retained for Q reasonable
p GOLDSTEIN d CO..
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS
oeclo-u III. II. corner 10Th And m sfraes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

IHt ID ufIdIo LithIh "htorss
Inc extraordinary curative powers Of these
Waters In the Peculiar Diseases of Women; in
affections Of the Urinary Organs; in Dyspepsia
and in GOaty and I2he,nidtic Affections is
vOuched for by some of the best medical
talent of the country. They are for sale by
Kfdwell & Son, 1881 street; Charles Stott &
Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
ID. c.; Tickling & WEIGH. II high street.
Georgetown, ID. c.; and f. 3. Leabeater d
Bro, 5S7 Fairfax street, Alexandria Va.
~Pamphlets can be had of the houses,
THOMAS T. GOODE, Proprietor,
10 m&w,6: Buffalo Lithia Springs Va