davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26
III IN COUNCIL, FssauARY h, 1899.

EooNClL, FsBRuARY 9ih, 1899.
ni,,;o. 0"0Sins persons were appointed Com.
W ,.S' lor holding elections in he differen,
for 49,. % iaesday The Sd day Of March next,
p, ,bs "0efs to serve in The Common Council
"e ensuing twelve months:--
samuel Lindsay.
!le1,nder NcK,,,;. At Rhodes Tavern for the
Thomas Vowel. Fist Ward,
slhs Reed, At the Old Council Chamber for
oe'n''d Bryan, the Second Ward.
Jane, Douglas. At the Indian Queen Tavern
a.n'y DainserSeld, for the Third Ward.
lssas 4 b sSSsh At Mrs, Mills. corner of Prince
'u"'a Fowle. Ward. ''' inc f00r'n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26
BY Divine permission, the

ezt Sunday Morning. for the benefit of the Charita.
BILE Societies attached to that Church.
is humbly hoped that this appeal will not be made
in vain, since at no period has there been greater
ne r. ssitv fnr beneyoIent exertion,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26

U. ". Judkins' Patent Specific Oinfnaent.
TIME above ointment is offered to the public as
L safe and certain remedy for those obstinate dis.
eases, some of which have SO long 5afed the skill OF
medical science.
1st White swellings of every description.
Cd Sore legs and ulcers ofiong standing.
3D. Schgrus Or Gsndular tumors, particularly those
hardened mo-s in women's breasts, which oftentmes
terminate IN liberated cancers.
4th Felons, or what some people know by the
name of Catsrrhs, Of every description.
sth Rheumatic pains of the joints.
9th Spruns and bruises of every description, or in
Whatever part situate
7th retters of all knds-in this complaint the pa
lieu: in spplyngthe ointment must keep the part out
ofwater.
9Th. Chilblains or parts effected by frost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26

NIB. This Ointment, which is highly valuable
application for Prostitutes, Burns, Scalds, and Wo-
mems Sore sweled Breasts, is put up in neatly f.
nished glazed jugs well corked and sealed, with di.
rectons how to use it. The proprietor wishes it to
be observed that in order to preserve its virtues
sons using it, will cork it again. to keep the air
from destroying its good qualities No agent receives
them in any other way than being well corked and
sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26
White Oak Timber.

r AN authorize to sci small tract of Land in the
i county of westmoreland, containing about
THIRTY EIGHT ACRES,
living in what is commonly called and known by the
name of the White Oak Swamp, within one and
quarter miles of Nattox Creek where it is navgable
for large vessels and it is believed less than two Of
the Potomac River.
.tsaA< About three fourihs Of this Land is
49, covered with heavy growth OF White and
~ Red Oak Timber, the balance having few
.ss&s> years since been cultivated, is thin land and
valuable from its elevated situation. aording good
site on which to erect houses for aborers.
Terms, which will be moderate, Cash.
nr If more desirable to the purchaser, the land
would be reserved but no partial disposition OF the
timber will be made. GEO. WHITE, Auct
feb 26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26

Horses Tor Sale.
have fen to x twenty fine v1gn
rate saddle and match horses Apply at s. Cattss
tavern, West End, Fairfax County, Va.
LEWIS CHRTHRAE.
". H. Sf4GNKLIN
feb 26 Ste
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26
Public Sale of Land-For Cash.

jan 29-3tawts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-24
LEYTER FROM wAsHrNGTov.

w ASuTNGToN, Dec. IL. 1929.
"Dear Slr--Mr. Calhoun appeared in the Senate
TO day. and the senate being equally divided in bal
lodng for chapain--for Ddrpin I'll for Johns 21-
Bfr. Calhoun gave his casting vote for Johns, by
which he was elected. Phe Jackson men nf the
west, had brought Durbin to run for chaplain.
he Is an eloquent man, of the Methodist Church.
md g, eat efforts made to elect him. Mr.
Johns is an Episcopnan brother Of the representa-
tive from Delaware, and supported by the anti ad-
mnistration msmbers. The vote Of Mr.. Calhoun
struck disnnsy into the Jackson ranks because ia
King 1t IN Connection with some remark which has
fallen from him since his arrival Disappearing of the
Presdents message, especially in that part which
touches OIL the charter of the United States Bank
they deem it evidence that he is not disposed 20 90
heartily with them They arc doubtful as to his
and their suspicIons have not been whispered
SO cautiously but that they have escaped to other
cars than their Another subject Of n1ortiGca-
ton and mistrust among the Jackson men, is the de
lay which has taken place in the ival of the Viz
ginia members. This delay, although reasonably
TO be accounted for, IS Interpreted by some of the
Jackson men indicating something more than in.
difference about the result of certain nominations
md measures i'll which their aid is calculated on -
Whether their suspicious will assume any more def
mite form, remains TO be seen.
On the subject Of the nominations there is consid-
rrabe uncasDess among he friends OF the admins
tratioD. 1t understood that not only to Kendall
md Hill will there be afstrong and probably effsc.
tual opposition but that David Henshaw cannot be
carried through, and that there will be much diff
Guilty to get majority of the Senate 10 acquicsce
III the appointment OF Swarwout, Noah, and some
others of the class There still six senators
absent, viz: The two Virginia senator's, Mr. Web
ser, and MIR. Brown Of North Carolina, elected
7 the place Of Mr.. Branch; and Mississippi and
Delaware have yet to elect senator EACH to all the
vacancies caused by the death of Mr.. Reed and the
translation of NIr. MLaue. There are az members
present, OF which some knowing politicians count
Y as certainly opposed to most Of the nominations
have named In this condition Of parties presume
tiia' Cen Jackson will refrain from sending in b,,
nominations at present; and even that DELAY NAV not
strengthen hn sufficiently. If tba h.
that Mr. Tazewell is not disposed to give his sane
ton TO these nominations.
You viii perceive that in the arrangement Of the
Committees, the absent Virginia members Save been
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-24

omitted, and Mr. Buchanan succeeds Mr.. p. p.
Daroour as the Chairman Of the judiciary, and MIR.
uenpm succeeds Mr.. Mercer as chairman OF the
Internal Improvement committee Mr.. Everett is
cashiered as chairman of the committee on FOREIGN
relations, and is succeeded by Mr. Archer who stood
id on the committee last session. The change in the
committee on foreign relations, will be excnsed 1
presume, on The ground that it is the practice to
pace at the heads of those committees which re
qulre personal intercourse with the executive depart
ments' men who are politically in the confidence of
those Mt the head ofthe department. believe Mr..
Archer to be amiablc, honest and high minded. as
well as intelligent; and the subjects referred to
ms committee will not be of come in con-
fiict with any of his peculiar notions on the subject
OF state right and constitutional constructions his
course VIII, doubtless, be fee from prejudice.
There arc rulnors afloat of correspondence rca-
tive to the accounts of late purser, in which po-
iitica individual of rank is implicated which has
ocen lately discovered win mt attempt, on the
iath OF fumor alone, 20 give NIL the particulars which
have reached my ears bp, shall make tligent en-
curry, and If the facts are such represented,
shall nuke you acquain,ed with them
Il
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-24
Richmond Nail Manufactorv,

ANOR sale on very reasonable terms. from I 500 10
2!ooO kegs Of cut nails and brasls, of Various szcf
rom 81 10 4od' IN kegs from lO0lbs, 70 g0O5g.-
warranted to be made from Susish Eo and rot rom
fig or Bloom Iron as is customary IN rte Nortferr
ALSO.
spikes from to inches. ci,nch nails OF d;.rret.
sizes, suitable for tobacco keos and E;,dg ,aI S
horse shoe iron, rolled iron Of alfFe-cns vidthe
ana arc prepared to eSeclttc ~5th disyatch sav or
ders ln tins line and VIC request merchant and oi'.,s
5o-fmcn'. p uAXAfT :. "a
ct tn--2avff
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-24

vevpment: expositions which have bcen Certified by
enI Information afforded TO the Convention. The
only change Of opinion then that he has underpone
Is tnS that IN 1925 he believed that majority of
WneS would always continue on the side of the
Due Ridge; and in 1928 he believed that il would
not II may have been weakness in him to have
pas Gased his opinion upon SUCH an hypothesis but he
Virginia participated in the same error He Sorbears
10 advert to other Developments, and additional in
,otmation which were entitled 10 an influence upnn
ms judgment: and he considers it unnecessary 10
now far his action upon his opinions has BEEN or may
De inodIhed' or regulated by spirit of compromise,
or the force OF circumstances. He thinks be uuder-
stands the oblque meaning Of the enquiry about the
reasons for the imputed changes of opinions and it
Is therefore, stated, though Reluctantly, that the
members from Fauquier were in rihority at the
commencement of the Convention canvass, and that
It IL presumed the same reasons which had induced
the opinion they entertained, gave that opinion the
ultimate ascendeney amongst The people who elected
them. The members from FnuQuer viii centent
themselves with this exposition: and it is hoped that
they will not be expected, as they do not intend to en-
gage IN any controversy NO RADICAL.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-24
To Me Editors of HE IEhi,-

GENTLEalES: From some structures made by YOU IN
on an article published in your paper the 18th of
October last, conceive that you did not fully enter
INTO the views OF the person. calling himself sold Viz
oman by BIRTH 1t is supposed that if you had IN
dcrstood the objects at which he aimed. you would
not have expressed the opinion you did. As you Ger.
family would not insist, that it is rot competent for
the Convention ct this State sometimes called the An
cent Dominion, so to limit The power of the Iegisla
lure, as prevent them from granting charters Of in
corporation to any persons Whatsoever, without at
The same time, providing that they should render IN
to them or the Executive, regular and annual
Of all their actings and dongs under such charter
AN OLD AND OPPRESSED MEMBER,
ofHe Mutual a. .S0ciety
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-24
T'o TnE Ep1roRs or ruR NEn1a.

j o TIE EDITORS OF WHO.
In your paper to-day you have published the vote of
the Staunlon Conventions IL IS upon the resolution
of Representation Upon that question ayes and noes
were taken and you have published the ayes and not
the noes--tor what reason? NO RADICAL.
members of the Conventions how thoy voted and the
counties they rcpresenteda
Friday, 10, 1925.
~ The answer to the above is, that We published
what was communicated. and are not in posses
sion OF the noes. If'sNo Radical" wishes it and
will furnish them. we shall not teftse to publish
them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25

|, is whisp red, saws The National Gazette
that General Jackson has given to some of he
de'. gates rom clubs, reply akin in spirit ro
mat which he gave To Mr.. Buchanan. He re-
fused IN the latter instance 10 listen 10 the idea
Of bargain beforehand; he is said to reject now
That OF condition subsequent" In vain have
the bodies of his original par,isans, intimate {
10 hlm tha, when they exer,ed themselves in
nj, oeha't, 'oey fully expected guid pro quo, an
"'Imnrd Preference when thr psronag Of Of,
ne should be distributed. He acknowledges
10 arrangrments--no nndersla nding Express,
S' nhp,isd; IN accepting the highest station he
"aS 'nusriak-n sacred uuSt Tor TIE national
"t''-a view OF his situation which admits Of
wv one rule, viz: the choics Of such auxiliaries
~ pu'hc lure iors, as will discharge with mos,
'""H and probiy the duties OF their respec-
i've stations.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
A. AIorris,-from London,

CLOTHES DRESSER e RENOTATER,
DEsPECTFULLY informs his friends aud the pub.
IL lie that he has opened an establishment next door
intends cleaning gentlemen's coats, pantaloons and
waistcosts of every description.
BLUE, BLACK, DRAB, etc.
on quite different plan pursued by dyers BY com.
pairing the articles done by him they are pronounced
by judges equal to new, which has already been no.
tced by the public. Spots, grease &c he takes from
the cloth and puts apparel in its complete shape
Dressing, sponging and pressing done in the best
manner When required, he applies stiffening, and
restores the color at the seams and wherever the par
are faded.
TAKE NOTICE.
Ladies' Goats and Cloth Shawls that have grease
spots on them or have lost their brightness cleaned in
the handsomest style.
feb 24-dlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
TO Rent,
Notice is hereby Given.

TTlHAT an application viii be made BY and on behalf
Il Of the Middle Turnpike Company, to the County
Court Of Fairfax "wednesday, the third Gay Of the
term Of tina. Court to be holden in the month Of March
next, to appoint five freeholders, qualified according
law. TO the damages To certain tract Of land
lying in The County Of Fairfax formerly be longing to
John Wrenn, deceased, and in which Nelson Nrenn,
Evelina Wrenn. Jane Wrenn, julia wrenn, Charles
Wrenn, and Harriet Wrenn and Hugh u. Wrenn her
husband have an interest az children and hens Of the
said John Wrennthe two last named parties not re-
siding within the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the
other named parties being infants under the age Of
twentyone years. and guardian Of said infants be.
ing found within the said County of Fairfax And al
So to the damages TO certain tract OF land ly
ing in said county, to which Georgiana SIacum is
titled who is also an infant under II years Of age and
no guardian for her being found in said county.-
And also TO assess tbe'damages TO a certain piece
parcel of land lying in said county, to which Csharine
Mason is enttledthe said CaharBe not residing with
in the said county or having any known agent or guas:
dian within the same, feb 17-lA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25

Present as on yesterday.
Proclamation being made, the Court was o.
pened.
MIR Justice Story delivered the opinion oil
the Cour, in ai-
No So. David Wilkinson. Plaintiff in Error,
vs.. Thomas Leland, CT al. On writ of error TO
the Circuit Court of the Unitede6tates for the
Distric, Of Rhode Island, judgment Of said
Circuit Court reversed, and cause remanded,
with directions 10 award uenire Jacias de nouo.
Mr.. Chief Jsstice Marshall delivered the o.
pinion Of the Court in
No. 81. lie Roy, Bayard Co., Plaintiffs in
Error, vs. The Massac husetts Fire and Marine
Insurance Company. On wri, Of error 10 The
Circui, Court OF the United States for The DIS
trIct of Massachusetts,, judgement of said Cir
Court affirmed with costs.
No. 40 Joseph Vaudeville, ct al, Appellants,
vs. Romulus Riggs. The argumea, Of this
cause was concluded by Mr.. Jones, for the APP
pellants.
No. 81. James Connolly, Ell nj. Appellants,
vs.. Richard Taylor, ct al The argument Of
this cause was continued by MIR. Sergeant for
the Appellees.
Adjourned ill morrow, ii A. NJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
For The Phe0ir Gaxsite.

rW TIC 4 ReWI UUxsbe
STANZAS.
admire the bright eye of beautiful face
rs with love and with pleasure 'ts glancing,
Where virtue and innocence sanction the place
Devoted to music and dancing:
adore the display Of sincerty's smile
AS it springs from heart full of feeling,
When soul.knit companions, all strangers to guile,
In pure friendship, lfe's charms are revealing
Oh! it gaddens ones bosom to know that this earth
Can be made such semblance Of heaven,
find to see con6ding sweet circle of worth
Deserving each good God hath given;
But there are things yielding more exquisite joy
Than Mirth's smile, or bewitchng Love glancing-
IT'S the Tear for distress gemming Sympathy's eye,
find the HAND that Reiefis advancing!
One sight of rich tear so holly shed,
One view of hand so extended
Is worth days and nights of the happiness spread
around Friendship with plenty attended.
List! ye merchants bal-men, We matrons and bellies,
Who postpone doing good TIL tomorrow,
Would we wish for enjoyment no pleasure excels!
Cain the TEAR and the HASp--:sek-out soro,D
February An, 829. Y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25

INSPECT To OFFICIAL SrArIoN.-It IS stated
" "e u mocrsuc Press-we know not upon
WA authority, that GenerahJackson has not,
, ,.aIs n,s arrival at Washing on, paid tie usual
-: a' 0u,nary Compliment Of ,isiu, to The Pre-
NUN, 9' III Uni'rd S,lIes-anG il is added,
a' .h'' mark Of disrespcet TO he hiphes, sta
WV nnNn 10 'he iepubhc, is The resui, of eau.
w 's personal friends Of the President elect,
u,s'uaded HIM from such step. We re-
g T; mat we know not upon what authority
us report is circulated, and are mos, unwil,
D, Dig 70 oeIiere II true-for what does it argue?
ann! want OF proper consideration for the
S;su''y and privileges of that office, which he
r''"sei Is about to fll-au Office representing
sovereignty Of Twelve millions Of freemen
I'm aoa entitled therefore, one would suppose,
- ""s0' peTsdven,ure, 10 the especial homag &c
la; sue "nom those freemen have SO recently
HI. ia'ea as their future representative. In
t,,,'; S" OF the subject we Icy aside all consi-
he ION that may be supposed personal, TO
hNx' So individuals; all recollee,ion--wh which,
Of %. Zen. Jackson should mol lay aside
a e." umely and efficient friendship manifest
sst,., n'n IN times past, by Mr.. Adams-all
a,m.S 70 the courtesy practised among gen.
,li sS, look at il merely in the Ggh, OF
We .sred to the sovereignty Of the people.
cr,dS'""n however, must profess ourselves in
VI the accuracy Of this statement.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
Trustees .t0tice.

TIME subscriber having received an assignment, BY
deed from Jonathan G. May, of all his effects for
the benefit of his creditors, and with the rest all the
Debts due him, hereby requests all those indebted
by note open account or otherwise to come forward
with little delay possible and liQuida,e th same,
the nature of the trust requires the utmost erpedi
ton in bringing it to close.
The creditors who accepted of the terms of the
deed, will also please exhibit their respective CLAIMS
properly authenticated, at early day as Convent
emit that the aggregate amount thereof NAV be ascer-
tanned. GEO. JOHNSON,
feb "a Acting Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
Public Sale of Land-For Cash.

DUE"U Ant to decree OF the county Court of
'airfax, pronounced on the 2lst Cay Of August,
1898. between william Russell, complainant, and Ds.
MEL Duany and others, defendants, viii proceed
to sell, for cash, the premises, to the highest bid
der, on Wednesday the 18Th dry of .9pr at O'Clock.
~ 1929, certain tract Of land lying in the county
Of Fairfax and State Of Virginia. the residence Of
the said Danie; Duany. containing about
-Four Hundred and Fifty acres
This originally first rate upland, and has not
been materially injured by niudicious cultivation. IL
is about seven miles from Georgetown, and eleven
miles from Alexandris. II is well watered and has
it an abundance Of timber fer all farming purposes;
its fences are good and conveniently arranged. The
title is believed to perfectly unexceptonable, and
the land will be shown to any person wishing to e1a.
nine it. byN Mr. Dulany. 1.W HEWITT, Comm.
The ntelgencer will publish this adve rtise nent for
sixty DAYS in the country paper, and send their bill
to this Office. feb 49,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
Drill'd Eyed Needles,

JOSEPH BAYLIS e Co.'S newly invented silver,
81 steel, coun, ersunk, drld eyed needles; finished
upon an entirely new principle, which prevents the
possibility of their cutting the thread; sharps, be-
tweens, milIiners, and bead workers needles; recev
ed for sale by A. T. KENNEDY.
feb 24-eoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
DIED,

At the Nav, Yard. in Washington, about 10 o'clock,
T. NJ yest.rda sged 79 years, Commodore THOMAS
rINGEr, IomTaUiaut Of thst Yard, and for twenty
eight wears resident of that city that capacity
TO his exalted worth every one who has ever known
him will bear testimony. Ills irreproschabe charac.
ter must be to hIs bereaved widow and affectionate
Child en- an invaluable legacy.
his COMMISSION in tho Navy nearly coeval with
its exscnce For almost fifty years he has sustained
the r,putaon OF officer OF the Navy with unsulled
reputation.
IFS tue head of family, he venerable and
true patriarch. As man, he WAS humane, kind. and
generous. As citizen, fsithful and loyal.
His death, though il has happened to him in the
funess Of wears, will be incurred BY ali who knew hi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
To Fishermen
S0Wp Mouse.

4 hWiNG to the comforts winch have hitherto been
~ experienced to result from the soup establishment,
and to the continued incemency of the weather, it
has been thought advisable to resume its operations
tor The benefit ct the poor, whose necessities at this
time Cal! loudly for the charities of the pubc.-Soup
will be given out this day from till o'clock III
donations, either in vegetables, meat wood, meal or
bread will be thankfully acknowledgement short, any
thing calculated TO alleviate the dstresses of the in
digent, will be received at the Soup House, whence
it will be dispensed to the best advantage.
feb Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25

-. correspondents OF the New York Msr'
ous ;nforms us, that the ship New Orleans
; ;an,,'i Rio Janero, (Dee. ls'b) came into San,
IRON ~ Hook on Friday morning, and is supposed
a ~ have ave, got safe to the quarantine dock nc
10 n.re had reached town in pilot boat: "A
pass,S hem is LA, J. Dallas Brown, ol the
mons bs.rer Of dispatches for government,
N,'si the commercial Treaty with Brazil.
so"'L, eft the u. S. Ship Boston on the STU
H. n =, after she was under way for the
o. %iol inward bourd on cruise. Officers aud
o. Al in fine health, as usual. Eighteen Of
he Bos,on's crew returned in the New Orleans
wv, Wv ,prm Of service having expired.
''. III. ITni,ed States friga,e Hudson, ]. Orde
c.a;rh,on ESQ. Commander, was at Rio when
G I;saS B. sailed, painting SC. The COmmo'
I J,re was highly pleased with the ship. She
=; S'' 6ae sea boat, sails veil and possesses all
-. ooali.ies requisite for first rate ship. The
"gcfrs ard crew generally were in good health
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
BY Divine permissiun, the

Rev. DIR. Keith will preach in Christ Church.
neat Sunday Horning, for the benefit Of the Charta
Bile Societies attached to that Church
1t is humby hoped that this appeal will not be made
in vain, since at period has there been a greater
necessity for benevolent exertion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-25
IN COUNCIL FrRnu,py OH l82t

IN COUNCIL, FEBRUARY 9th, 1899.
The following persons were appointed Com
missioners for holding elections in he differen,
Wards on Tuesday the Sd day of March next,
for members 10 serve in the Common Council
for the ensuing twelve months:-
Samuel Lindsay, )..n,,,
Thomas Vowel, "A'o
Silas Reed, viz Nv "o""S" S's'''oer 'o
Bernard Bryan,) '' 'e'o"" "Sro
A. C Cazenove, -
James Douglas, 'ss NV, ~, 49, Sw aver"
George 5. Housh, } A, Mrs Mills corner of Prince
Josiah u Davis. and AIfred.sts. for the Fourth
William Fowle, ward. .
sEySs+ '--a.StSsss
S2.sgf.np ...f81xTS.