davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19
VEGETINE.
TI,e Rest SpI.imn Nedicine.

CHAELEsTOWs.
II. K. STEW Ems
Dear Sir-Thia Is to certify that ] have need your
Blood Preparation IN u5y family fur-everal year
and think that FOR -Crofuld or tauhcrDu- Hu uors
or Rheumatic affections. 10 cannot e rNceirI+ ana
A. blood purifier and -priug medicine. ~ b. the best
thine have ever used and have nee almost efert
thing ! can chcorfuily recommend % any one no
need Of sucn medicine
Yours res pectiully.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19

WEhaves largersale FOR Hatch's Cough
Syrup than for any other medicine OF the
kind We have for sale all the old standatd
remedies. None are in such demand.
FLINT & DAYTON, Friendship, \. y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19
NEW ORLEANS
10 us VILE.

Ifyou feel dull, drowsy. dehIhtaJed have frequent
headache. mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated. ION suffering from torpid liver;
OF 30 biIiousue-=. aud nothing viii cure you 20
speedily aud permanently ar To- take NtmN0Ss LIFER
HFsULAToE or " FDICfNE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19

Oliver Dalrymple, the wheat king
of Minnesota" has four thousand acres
of wheat this year
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19

tumn woods, we DO Dot wonder tnat q
poet exclaims:
"~orrow and the scarlet leaf
Agree not well together "
And Of the very latest autumn BRYANT
writes:
''The melancholy days have come, the s'eddest Of
the year
Oi waihnG winds, and naked woods, and meadows
brown and sere."
Even after this period of dimness, the
atmosphere grows warm and spicy and
hazv, and there Is a soft flush over the
fields and woods, like the after-glow of a
gorgeous sunset. If ever there is poetry
in the air we breathe, it i during the
Indian summer We ali know those
days
"When the sound ri dropping nuts is heard though
all the trees still,
And twinkle in the smoky light the waters oi the
riln
Do we not love Bryant's '6eath of
the Flowers" and "Fringed Gentian,
as we do these last flowers of the year,
and the beautiful season in which they
bloom. and rs we do the poet himself, who
was almost the first to open american
eyes to the lOveliness OF our wild flowers,
and the peculiar beauty of our own au-
tumnal scenery?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19
VEGETINE E.
SAFE ana Sure.

Nh. H. li. STFVENs:
In ls72 your NEGETINE WAS recommended a. me-
and, yielding 20 the prrsua-iuuH of friend consent
ed 20 try it, At the time, was suffering from zen
era debility and nervous prostitution supctihd ugr'
by over work aud irregular habits. IT. WoudefIul
strengthening and curative properties seemed 10 d
under it, per,i-ten tso rapidly recovered, gaining
more than usual health Huf good feeling, since
then have not hesifated TO give ~ my
most unqualified ndorseuc Mt. az being -aft, sure
and powerful agent in promoting heulth and ret1r
the wasted system 10 new life aud energy. NEui,
TINE g. the only medicine use and as long as j
live / never ex pect to md better.
Yours truly. W j. tLAhh
10 Monterey Street. Allegheny, Penn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19
BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP.
SANDAL-WOOD

positive remedy for aIi diseases o the KIdne
Bladder and Urinary Organs also good
DrOpsIcnt Complaint. u never produces sick
ness, 81 certain and speedy ia it, action IL
fast superseding every other remedy sixty capsules
cure in six or eight dnys. No other medicine eau
do this.
HeVvare Of limitations. Tor. owing % 80 gre
success. many have been onerod' eous are mace
dangerous. causing piles, etc.
DHndas, Dick &; co.'s Genuine soit ca'.
sules containing Oiloi sandalwood, cold ~ al
stores Ask for circular. send tor ONE 10 80 ADD
Wooster street. New York
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19
sapeIo Island, April, !

From an old book in Philadelphia 1t 10
seen that cotton was cultivated III the
Southern states as early as 1747
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19

The beautiful heart is million times
OF more avail, as securing domestic
happiness, than the beautiful in person.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-19

"a Remember all the way which the Lsrd thy Go
led thee these forty years in the wilderness" -Deu
viii, ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20
BuIwer's PhiloSOphy-.-DOcfor Riccn-
bOccO OIL the Times.

Admirers OF the astute but kindly italian,
the same thing, we take it, as readers OF
Bulwer's "My Novel," may recall some
sententious remarks Of his particularly
aDrop0S to-day.
He is talking to Lcnny Fairfield, a village
boy OF remarkable promise, but who, having
exemplified misfortunc's wicked penchdnt
for n shining mark by the endurance OF
petty but undeserved and annoying trou-
bles, was ripe for the effort OF some wretched
revolutionary and communistic pamphlets
forced upon him by n pcstilent itinerant.
The sage comes upon him rs he is devouring
one OF these, for which his sense OF personal
injury makes piquant sauce.
every pretty reading all this to man
like me, Lenny, who can admire and smile
at it, But to you, to the man who has TO
work for his living, to the man who thinks
it would be so much more pleasant to live
at his ease in aphalanstere Il than to work
eight or ten hours day; to the man OF
talent, OF action. OF industry, whose future
is invested in that tranquility and order
OF state in which talent, and action,
and industry are certain capital; why,
Messrs. Coutts, the great bankers, had bet
ter encourage a theory to upset the system
of banking! Whatever dlsturbs society
yea, even by causeless panic. much
more by an actual strneglc-falI> first
upon the market OF labor, and thence
affects prciudicially every department OF
intelligence. In such times the arts are az
rested; literature is neglected; people are
too busy to read anything save appeals to
their passions. And capital, shaken in sense
OF security, no longer ventures boldly
through the land, calling forth all the en-
ergies OF toll and enterprise and extending
TO every workman his reward. Now, Lenny,
take this piece Of advice: You are young,
clever, and aspiring. Men rarely succeed
in changing the world, but man seldom
fails OF success il he lets the world alone
and resolves to make the best OF it. You
are in the midst OF the great crisis OF your
life; it is the struggle between the new
desires knowledge eXcites and that sense
OF poverty which those desires convert
either into hope and emulation or envy and
despair. l grant that it is an uphill work
that lies before you, but don't you think 1t
is ALWAYS easier to climb mountain than it
is to level it? These books call on you to
level the mountain, apd that mountain Is
the property of other people, subdlvlded
amongst great many proprietors, and pro-
tccted By law. At the first stroke OF the
pick-aye it is ten to one but you are taken
up for 4 trespass. But the path up the noun
tain Is q right-Of-way unconteSted. You
may be safe at the summit before (even If
the owners are fools enough to let you) you
could have leveled yard. =. CoSpett0!'
quoth the Doctor, sit IS more than two
thousand years ago since poor Plato began
to level it, and the mountain Is as high rs
ever ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20
MANCHESTER NEWS.

The Standing Committees Of the city
CouncI.-At the meeting OF the City Coun-
ell held Friday night DR.. \. Monteiro,
president pro ten,., announced the follow
ing standing committees for the ensuing
year:
Committee. on Finance: S. Brooks, i. j.
Sampson, A. c. Gibbs, Ajax Gary, and e..
c. McRae.
On Streets: S. Brooks, r. S. Whitehead
a. c. Gibbs, Ajax Gary, and John c. Batch
cler. "n.
On Water: \. Gary, John Fl. Matthews,
and n. \. Eubank. .-.-
On Ordinances S. Brooks, \. Gary, and
+. J. Sampson.
On Light: J. G. Batchcllcr, w. L.
Moody, e. Gallagher, and John II. Mat
the VS.. s..
On Public Lands and Buildings: n. A..
Eubank, II. S. Whitehead, and 4. c. Gibbs.
On Fire Department r. S. Whitehead,
L. Gallagher, and John Fl. Matthews.
On Health w. l.. Moody, +. j. Samp-
son, and John II. Matthews.
On Maury Cemetery: \. Gary, +. Gale
CHER, and ". L. Moody.
On Retrcnchment and Reform W. l..
Moody, a. Gary, A. G. Gibbs, and John 81.
Matthews. -..-- -.'-
On motion OF Mr.. Brooks, DR.. A. Mon
tciro, president pro tem., was added to the
Committees on Finance, Streets. and Health.
The special Committee on Sale Of Water
Power, which amounts to standing COM
mittce, consists OF MessrS. Socrates Brooks,
John II. Matthews, \. c. Gibbs, and John
g.. Batcheller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

Condensed L0calS.-There will he no
term OF the Hastings Court this month.
The market Saturday was well supplied
with meats and vegetables. .
The funeral OF a bright and interesting
child OF Beverley Ii. Morrissette took place
Saturday evening.
The people OF west Eighth street intend
to make a special appeal for relief to the
Street Committee. -,...
c. {. McRae, president OF the City Coun-
ell, is summering at his country-seat, Buena
Vista. .....
Dunlop & McCance's and City Flour-Mills
and the paper-mill. are running day and
night. ,,,......,. ..r
Cbicf-of-Police Lipscomb is acting eff
ciently as City Engineer pro tenn. He Is
also superintendent OF streets and water
works and clerk OF the market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

CoNvEYANCEs OF real. ESTATE FOR WEEK
ENDING AUGUST IS, 1S77.-Lots fronting !:
2G feet on Leigh street near Kinney for
S149; 20 feet on Thirteenth street near Cary
for $1,000; 20 feet on Madison street be-
tween Marshall and Clay for $500; 13! feet
on Cherry street between Beverly and Abe
marie for 1856; 81 feet on Main street be-
tween Second and Third for.SG, 900: Sl{ feet
on Main street between Twenty-sixth and
Pear for S1,2lS; 80 feet on Sixth street near
Preston for $40; 5-12 feet on Seventeenth
street between Main and Cary for S28S;
% 7-12 feet on Seventeenth street between
Main and Cary for $1,000; II feet on Leigh
street near Tenth for $3.50. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS Observation-Disclosures
Aver. OF the United States Treasury De-
partment, reached this city Saturday morn
ing, and was during the day engageI.in an
examination of the accounts OF Deputy
Collector OF Customs c. B. Walden. las
the result of his investigation he caused
warrant to be issued for the arrest
OF Mr.. Walden, charging him with en-
bezzlemcnt OF Government funds. 1t
is alleged that accused has received upwarcs
OF $500 which he has not accounted for.
There is included In that sum S55.3l, ton
mage dues, said to have been paid him by
schooner John f. Daily on the 18th OF -Au-
gust. Up to 4 late hour Saturday evening
Dir. Vaden's arrest had not been effected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

DR.. eide, an inventive surgeon OF Paris,
noticed that elderly people who for Il long
time have worn Eyeglasses supported on
the nose by spring are liable to have this
organ long and thin. This he attributes to
the compression which the spring exerts on
the arteries by which the nose is nourished.
A young lady of fifteen about that time con-
suited him to see if he could restore to
moderate dimensions her nose, which was
large, fle<hy, and unsishtly. He took ex-
act measurement, and had constructed for
her "lunette pincS-nez "-asprins and pad
for COMPRISING the artery-which was
worn at night, and whenever she convc-
niently could during the daytime. In three
weeks consolatory uiminution was evil
dent, and in three months the young lady
was quite satisfied with the Improvement i'll
her features.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20
TuE ArroRNEY-G GESERAIsHIp.-The Gnr.

The Y-GESERALsHEP.-Tbe Coy.
ernor is inclined to take time to consider
the matter for appointing an Attorney-Gen-
eral for Dir. Daniels unexpired term. .
AS to filling the vacancy or the Conserya-
tive ticket there haye been various sugges-
tions One that meets with much favor is
for the. delegates appointed to the late Con-
vention TO meet at their respective court
houses at September court and vote
for, Attorney General, and in case any
candidate receives u majority OF votes he
is to be declared the nominee. Should no
one receive a majority, then that the
State Committee shall select the nominee
from the three receiving the highest num-
ber Of yotes.i The State Committee, soon
to assemble, will consider all plans sug-
gestcd. .....,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

Ss They have a model soldier among the
Light Guards. He believes in doing duty
right up to the handle. The other night
ut Columbus he, was put on picket-duty,
with the usual instruction to admit none
but those who gave the countersign, which
for that night was "Jack Robinson" So
our Light Guard determined that no
man should pass him without saying the
mystic words "Jack Robinson" He
paced up and down his beat with military
precision, and sure enough after awhile
along came belated Guard, making his way
back to camp. Down came our picket to
present arms, and in stentorian tones he
called out: :: Halt !! ~ Who goes there
friend or foe RI "Friend." "Advance,
friend, and say Jack Robinson The
friend advanced, said Jack Robinson, and
passed on his way to his quarters, rejoicing
that-he had encountered so disciplined a
picket.-Dayton co., Journal. = E."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

One OF the morning papers alleges that
certain goods recently entered at our Gus
tom-house "were undervalued at least to
the extent Of one hundred per cent" In
that case they were valued at precisely
nothing at all. We have observed the same
bunder in the same paper and others many
fines OF late. 1t really seems to be worth
while for newspaper-writers to learn that
.per cent" is an abbreviated form Of the
phrase per centum. That ten per centum
means the proportion OF ten parts In hun
dred, and consequently that one hundred
per ceutum means one hundred parts OF
hundred, which, according to common be-
lief are all the parts that there are in hun-
dred.- d.-PhlQdelphiQ Ledger. ~. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

.Baled to dnsner.-James Latham was on
Saturday sent Oh to the September term Of
the grand jury on the charge OF being con-
cerned in the late house-breaking and lar
ceny at the cooper-shop OF j. L. Reams.
The accused, who was represented by John
s. Wise, Esq.,.was admitted to bail in the
sum OF $500 for his appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

DR.. RUFFSER's LABoRs-TEACHERs' N
sTIrUTEs AND NORMAL INsT1TUTEs.-Dr.
Rufner is engaged in holding teachers
institute in Lee county, which is in the
extreme southwestern portion OF the State.
From Lee he will visit Scott, Russell. Taze-
we'll, Bland, and Giles. He has already
been to the Southwestern counties OF Floyd,
Carroll, Grayson, and Smyth, and held in.
stitutes and talked to the people on educa-
tional subjects, and with remarkable sue
cess. Mr.. McGilvray, Of Richmond, accom-
panics DR.. Ruffncr on this tour. The
teachers Institutes have already proved OF
vast benefit to the public-school system.
They are held from two to four days in
succession, and the teachers are instructed
in matters OF practical concern in their
calling.
In the counties OF Franklin, Botetort,
Highland, Shenandoah, Rockingham, Lee,
and Scott, normal institutes have been OF
are being held. They generally last about
six weeks, and the teachers employ compe-
tent lecturers and pay all attendant ex,
penses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

A pompous Scotch advocate succeeded IN
bemuddlng a country witness by asking
whether he thought the prisoner was COM
pos mtentis. The witness could only grln
and look foolish. At last the judge inter-
posed, '.Soo, iist tell me, do We think Is
there onythins ii him." ''De,i II thing"
bust out the man, with smile from ear 10
ear, "hut what's put iutil him wi' the
sppne!' . a}#
IL is about time to haycsa centennial an
nlHeraary OF the day Billy Patterson was
struck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

NeU Bonds to be ISSued.-At the last
meeting OF the Council resolution was
unanimously passed for the calling in and
caneclIing OF the $4,000 OF city bonds in
the hands OF James D. Craig, Esq, late
chairman OF the Committee on Finance,
and the issuing in their place of bonds to
the same amount in sums OF $50, 500, $500,
and $1,000. These bonds will be a better
investment for our citizens OF small means
than heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20
Testimony as to the Value of Real
Estnte In Richm Onds En.

The case OF the Attorney General against
the Universal Life-Insurance Company was
continued yesterday before the referee, j.
V. French. Deputy Attorney-General Paige
examined 2. w. GrubhS, OF Richmond, in
relation to the Ballard Hotel property, in
that city. The witness said that he had
been familiar with Richmond property since
1856, and that he valued the property In
question at $4,000, but said that it might
bring S50.000 under very favorable circum-
stances. He considered the structure well
built and finished, and it was in good 10
cation for hotel property. In the cross
examination, conducted by Mr.. fanderpoel,
the witness stated that the reai-cState market
in Virginia was dull. 1t had commenced TO
decline in 1873, and continued to 60 down
ward until the presentyear, when 1t was low
er and duller than he ever knew it to be.
There was some property OH the principal
business streets that could be sold for as
good "A price at the present time as ever, but
the majority OF real estate would not bring
more than half OF the assessed valuation;
indeed, he had known property in the imme-
diate neighborhood Of the Ballard Hotel to
sell for about one half OF the assessed yalu-
alton. In Virginia they have two classes OF
assessment Otlcers-State and municipal:
aud the figures OF each differ to so great
degree that the Legislature last year passed
law to prevent higher assessment than
that made by the State assessors. The hotel
property which lie valued at $4,000 was
assessed on the books OF the City Assessor
at SS1 500. and on the books OF the State
assessors little over one third OF that
amount. The witness was OF the opinion
that the terms OF payment greatly affected
the price of property in the city OF Rich
mond, and that persons owning property
in that city were anxious to hold on to what
they had rather than to part with it in the
present depressed state OF the market.-Ne1o
Y0rb, Times, 17h. .s .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

POLICE COURT, SATrRDAY.-JOhn Nettles,
formerly presiding justice OF Henrlco
county, was sent on to the grand jury for
on the charge OF forging the
name OF Lucy \. Quarles to receipt for
S400. Nettles was trustee for Mrs. Quarles,
and, as such, sOld for her house and lot in
Manchester for $3.50. Two hundred and
fifty dollars of the amount he properly ac-
counted for to her. Upon calling upon
Nettles for the remainder, Nettles said he
had already paid it, and produced the
forged receipt. The forged receipt pur-
ported to have been atte>tcd by Landon
Cabcll. son OF DR.. Cabel!, and that also IS
declared to be a forgery. Nettles said that
he certainly paid the money.
Mr.. Writ NettleS and negro man named
Henry Adams, witnesses for Mr.. Nettles,
swore they saw the money paid over TO Il
man by Mr.. Ncttles, and the receipt given
therefor.
After argument OF counsel on both sides
the Court sent the prisoner on, and haled
him in the sum OF $4,000; Captain james
3. PleasantS and James Gum suretic>.
FRIDAY right about - o clock three colored
men-Edmund Anderson. Edgar Cheatham,
and Watson Clarke-attempted TO force
their way into room on Broad street next
door to Fry's Hotel, in which fair was
going on. Alexander Forester, who was
at the door, attempted to force them back,
at which they became very much enraged
and showed fight. Forester continued to
drive them back. Anderson drew knife
and stabbed Forester twlcc-once IN the
breast, the second time on the right SIDE OF
the neck. The three were arrested and
locked up.
Saturday morning they were before tine
Police Court. DR.. George ". West stated
that the wounds are serious, and that II
would be about ten days before the injured
man could appear. The case was continued
until the 2sth. Accused were committed
to jail; bail refused. .. ....... .-.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

AS when the wild anserine flock, intently
feeding upon the sedge of Morean lake,
surprised by the hunters arrow, rise upon
tapping wing, filing the resonant air with
Sqliawls, so has the strike OF the
railroad laborers started flocks OF squawk-
erS for all sorts oi strong measures, which
would revolltioniZe our Government and
make it anything but free.-ClassiCat editor
of the Cincinnati Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

Tie Legislative ,COnrention.-By an ar
ranSement between superintendent B. W.
Hancock and Henry y. Jordon, the Con-
vention to nominate two candidates for the
Legislature from Chesterfield and Manches-
ter will be held at the old courthouse We'd
nesday, September 5tb, at II O'Clock u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

-Third-AssiStant Postmaster
General HaZen, with his wife and daughter,
were in the city Saturday.
Governor Kcmpcr has appointed William
Mines, Jr., member OF the Board OF Fis-
itors to the Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical College in place OF Colonel +. j.
Armstrong, deceased,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20
IS lS-cot.;l l5SrpSt!:25S.p
SUUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
- No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.

The twcuiy-niih session Of this institution will
open lST OF OCTOBER. 1877, and close BOTH
OF June. lS7S. The Principal will be assisted
by Professor GEORGE +. MERRELI., Madame K.
\. TOGSo and nhcr competent teachers.
Amply for circulars To WEST & JOHNSTON, or by
mail 70 the Principal.
MIs. MARIA l.. CARRINGTON.
" 4-2taw3mSsw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20

THE CITY Corn-.MW.-The Council has in
structed the Committee ON Water-Power TO
rent or lease the corn-mil for one year
on such terms as they may deem OF best IN
tcrest to the city. ... .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20
DICUNuND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.

Tie next >,>-ion uprns SEPTEMBER 21Tli and
doses j NJ 2UIlI. The college comprises EIGHT
INpEPEhnENT ACADEMIC SCHOOLS and
school or LAW.
FN,rnScs u.. session Of nine months. embracing
aniliCulNlion ANA tuition fees. fuel, lights, apdmash-
Ing, SllS.
C"Csd board in messing clubs, about $40 per
month: n the College huarIiug. houses, S13.
Eur catalogues and circulars Of Law School, apply
IL the bookstores. or address u. PURYEAR.
Chairman Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-20
CUMAC WANTED.
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, the desirable SURBUR- Al
4 BAN PLACE with SMALL COTTAGE 80
DWELLING thereon, containing FOUR ACRES,
iiuatcd on the Grove road. TO coed tenant the
rent will be made low. Apply 10
CHAFFlE, STAPLES & CO.,
MI 2o-cOdlw Tenth and Main streets.
TOR RENT, THAT VERY DES1-@
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRICK DWELL III
ING No. 322 east Franklin street, having ten large
aud airy rooms, water. gas, bath. &c.
TWO-STORY BRICK TENEMENT No. 212
cast Clay street, between Second and Third. with
seven rooms, kitchen, gas, and water.
COTTAGE with tour rooms. kitchen, stable, &c,
on the north side Of Grace street between Third aud
Fourth. t-,.. .'s~s
> DWELLING having, eight rooms, on venable
dence Of Elijah Baker. Esq, with large lot.
Several small and desirable TESEMESTS on the
vest end OF Clay street, at low rents and suitable for
small families. ...., FRANCIS T. lSBELII.
No. s Eleventh street, between Main and Bank
a .#