davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

The editor ofthe Willimantic (Conn. J
Gazette, after copying some extracts from
the communication Of ;" Homo Sum-" pub
lished in the Star a few weeks since.
makes the following remarks
We think that Homo Sum presumes a
little too far in accusing those editors who
published accounts Of the unhappy event
at Iiverton, of doing SO in erder to "nake g
their publications sought for, and thus
reap pecuniary advantage from an op-
Por.unity so favorabIe." We very much
doubt that any such motive actuated an
individual in the columns OF whose paper
the deed was recorded. They. (if we
Judge from ourself,) believed it theirduty
to make known to the world the existence
of such reports (where they had as good
Foundation as those in question: as cate
rers ofthe events of the day,--and not
one OF whom but would be as ready to as
sert the innocence Of Mr.. Avery as to
promulgate the evidence of his guilt
Homo, when he points out TO US the words
Of Christ " what measure ye mete, it shall
be measured to you again" should beware
how he accuses his brethren of a design
TO injure the character or to ieopardize
the life" Of his fellow man for The paltry
addition Of a few pence and should no.
tlce at the same time, another precept Of
the divine teacher,-" Thou hypocrite,
hrst cast out the beam out Of thine own
eye, and then shalt thou see clearly to
cast out the mote out of thy brothers.
eye."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
DIED..

In this town, on Tuesday evening last,
Levi, son of Levi Halle, Esq. in the Cd
year Of his age.
In Bristol, on Monday night last, Mrs
Rebecca Vickery, relict Of The late Capt
Samuel Vickery. oqs
In Bristol, on Thursday morning, Bet
scy Peck,a a person Of color, r,aged 81 years
In Darlington, on Wednesday last
George Arnold, son of Enoch Remington,
Esq. in the 9th year of his age.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

Small Por in Ne,o Bedford. ca
ses smallpox have occurred at New Bed
ford, Mass. Ample measures have been
taken, to prevent its farther extension.
Through the confession of Barton, the
Bank Robber, the Bank of South Caro-
lima has recovered theIwhole of its loss,
with the exception Of about twenty-five
dollars in specie.
In case of seduction, Daniel Law
renee vs., Thomas G. Graham, tried in
New-York city on Monday, verdict OF
$4,000 damages was returned for the
plaintiff besides the costs. The deien-
dant, howe, er, is insolvent. He was a
married man and the treasurer Of the
cosnpany performing at the Richmond Hill
Theatre, when, in 1880, he courted the
daughter Of the plaintiff; then 18 years OF
age, under the assumed name of Thomas
Rowland In November, 1881, she gave
birth to d daughter, which lived but four
weeks. He had deserted her several
months previous to this; but chance led to
his recognition, and the case was institu-
tee in December. 1881. ....,....
Lorenzo Dow has publised work en-
titled a Short History in Miniature in
which he gives full account ofthe Geor-
gia Missionary business, commencing
back as far as 1898.
Curiosity. The proprietor of a coffee
house in Paris; has offered MAIDEN oiselle
Boury, the young woman who is said to
have turned aside the pistol levelled al the
King, 10000 francs to serve as bar maid
for six months. >, ~
The sch Penobscott, Pope, from
Georgetown for Nantucket, with lumber,
in attempting to put. into Newport for o
liarbor on Tuesday night in the snow storm
RUN on Dumplin rocks and bilged; will
probably be got of considerably damaged
The Charlston Mercury mentions, tina,
Ave or six districts have sent in their VOL
unteers, and that in several instances,
whole regiments have volunteered their
services, as such, to contend manfully for
notification.
FRoM SOUTH CARoLiNA.-The Nation
al Intelligencer says:
"Another Government Express left this
city on Saturday last, for Charleston S.
Carolina, whether to catry on any des-
fpatches or to bring the ncws Of what may
occur on the first Of February, it is moi
for us to know"
| A correspondent Of the New York
Standard says:
"Have you observed the means by
which Governor Hayne is attempting Ia
dssarm portion Of the Union men' He
has issued general order, directing all
public arms in the hands Of the citizens to
be returned to them in repair; but the
Union men understand very we'll that the
object is TO disarm them, and they do not
intend to obey the order"
The Charleston journals mention the re
ceipt Of the Presidents Message. The
Union newspapers laud it, and the Multi
fication organ-the Mercury does not
condemn it with the violence which mark
ed its reception Of the Proclamation.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

to capitalists. During the
past year it has been fitted up in the most
thorough manner, having been enriched
with splendid dancing hall, a commo-
dious dining room, and convenient cook
ing apartment: 1t contains large rooms
on the floor, with the most ample accom-
modations for convenience or comfort
1he lodging rooms are constructed in the
most approved manner.-Attached to the
house are two large barns, and two sheds
for horses and carriages and outlands
for gardens and other uses. Possession
will be given on the first day of April
next. For further information apply to
MIR. HENRY H. LUTHER, or to :.
JAMES COFFIN, Proprietor.
Warren, Feb. 2.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

South Carolina. Report which
was in circulation in this city on Saturday
respecting the seizure of the U. States
Arms in Charlston, and which was noticed
Yesterday morning in this paper, origina-
aed probably in the following General Or
der: GENERAL ORDERS.
Columbia, Jan. 10, 1899.
All persons, except members Of Voltn-
teer Companies, having in their posses
sion FIRE arms belonging to the State, are
requested forthwith to deliver them to A.
w. Eosch, Assistant Quarter Master,
who is hereby required to collect all stch
arms and deposit them in the Arsenal at
this lace until further orders.
By order of the Commander in Chief.
p, M. BUTLER, Aid de Camp.
We learn that an Express with des-
patches from Charleston to Washington,
passed Through this city yesterday NOR
ming. He changed horses at tho half
way house between Petersburg and Rich
mond-blt no conjecture is formed about
the character of his communication.
Is is said that the Custom House al
Charleston has been removed to Castle
Pinkney, about 400 yards from the city,
Fort Moultrie on Sulivan's Island, is a.
bout FIVE miles below on the other side cl
the water. There is very little commu-
nication between the Officers the Fort
and the Citizens the town.-But no fears
seem to be entertained Of any collision be-
tween them. Richmond Compiler.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
IFrom our Correspondent |

Arr at BRISTOL. 9Th. sloop First Attempt,
Gl adding, from New York.
Sailed -schr Hickory, Hcught, New Bedford
sloop b ID Jones, West, do.
2Stl-sadsd schr Gen. Marion, Wilbour, ,-for
Norfolk.
Arr srhr IVn, Tell Atwood, fr Middle,own
N c. fot Prov idence Lott schr Fair Play, for
90 soon. Pssscd tho bar 18th, schts Temper.
tnce, II Tniks lsiaud, ''m. Allen. Providence
{, r,se, ifoWcs, 81 BVs,on Spoae sisi, Ys,-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

Mr.. AvERY.-We have been reques-
ted from Mr.. Avery to say, that nome OF
his Methodist friends advised him to alb
scohd, but that he left Bristol in conse-
quence of advice received from another
soufce.
Mr.. Avery says further, that only three
persons knew where he intended to con-
ceal himself. He infers from THE that
one. of these must have betrayed him.
Avery was examined in Tiverton yes
terday before Justices Durfee and Grey
and committed to Newport Jail last eve
ming. He made no defence.
Fall River Monitor.
In addition to the above, we learn that
Mr.. Avery is as comfortably situated in
prison, as can reasonably be expected,-
his friends not suffering him to be in want
ofany ofthe comforts or necessaries of
life.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
TWENTY SECOND CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

In the Senate, on Friday the S5'h, Mr..
Tipton submitted a preamble and rcsolu-
tions of the Legislature of Indiana. MIR.
Prentiss submitted resolutions Of the Leg
islaturo Of Vermont, in relation to The
Tariff, internal Improvements, III, Bank
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
e CLINICAL SCHOOL -
OF MEDICINE.
AT WOODSTOCK,V VT.
ASSOCIATED WITH MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

~ Vt1E annual course oflectures ut this
- institution will commence on the
irst Thursday (the 7th day. Of March
next, and continue thirteen weeks.
JOSEPH A. GALLUP, MI
On Physiology, Patsology,& Therapeutics.
| JOHN ND'WOLF, Js'R. A. NJ.
On Chemistry.j
DAVID PALMER, M. D.
On Obstetrics and JMateria Medica.
WILLARD PARKER, M. ID.
On Anatomy and Surgery.
From four to six lectures will be given
daily. Fees for all the lectures will be
$4O-Graduation fee, $l2-Diploma, ,$3.
Students who have attended two or more
courses of lectures, at other instit utions.
may attend here, on paying fee Of $5,
only tor contingencies. Examinations
Tor the degree Of Doctor of ofMedicine, will
be held at the close Of the term, by the
Faculty, assisted by Board of Visitors
appointed by the Corporation of Middle
bury College, and delegates from the
Vermont Medical Society. Degrees
will then be conferred on the successful
candidates. ~ :.
Requisites necessary to entitle a cam
didateto an examination, are, good pre-
Paratory education, including a compe-
tent knowledge of the Latin language
three years study with regular physic-
ian an attendance of at least two full
courses of lectures at an authorised In
stitution, one which must have been at
this; good moral character and an age
of twenty-one years.
Fees must be settled with the Treasu-
rer at the commencement ofthe term, and
If credit should be indulged, ample secur-
ity will be required.
Good board and other accommodations.
may be procured as cheap as in any other
country village.
The Institution is furnished with good
anatomical preparations an excellent
chemical apparatus neurological speci-
mems surgical Instruments and a good
supply OF Books but it being difficult to
furnish duplicates for a class, students
are advised to bring with them as many
approved books on the different branches, :
as may be convenient such as Turner's
and Beck's Chemistry Horner's and
Belts Anatomy Rieherand's and yMagen-
d'e's Physiology /; Chdpman's, Ed,oard's,
and parasseur's MaterIa Medica De,o-
ees' and Denman's' Obstetrics; Goods nd
Eberle's Practice, or other standard works:
1t is important for students to be pres-
ent at the commencement the term.
Advice given, and operations perform
ed before the class, free of expense.
The course of instruction in the recess
ofthe lectures, will be continued.
Byorder Of the Faculty,
EDWIN HUTCHINSON, Sec'ry.
Woodstock, Jan. 9eth, 1893. 4w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.

"A 7 tho newly fitted up store, neg
- (but one) east OF the Bristol Ho-
tel, may be found general assortment of
Books and Stationary, and other articles
generally found in Book Stores.
lp' Old Books rebound. Blank
Books made to order at short nniice.
All orders left at the Star Office, wilt
be punctually attended-to.
FRANCIS s. MUNRO
Bristol, Dec. IS, 1882 On
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
FOUND.

IN Sdnday morning last, in Barring
" ton, small morocco Pocket Book,
containing money, and some other papers.
The owner can have the same by proving
property, and paying charges, on appIica-
tion to HENRY COLE.
Warren, Feb. 2.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF WARREN.
ARRIVED SINCE ouR LAST,

26,h--an sloop Eliza, Smith, fr Providence
s7ih-ar sloop Meridian, Ingrahsu, Bristol.
80th-arr sloop Victory, Willard, Providence.
3lst-s sailed soop Yankee, Brightmsn, for
New York; sloop Meridian, Ingraham, do.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

terra: sw by Wi5 leagues brig Albert. Of
Portland. blowing heavy could not learn where
from or bound. 24th, Cspo Henlopsn, wNW.
10 lesgoes schr Priscilla, r. Provincetown for
CnessPeske Bay; samo day schr Levant, from
Middletown, N. c. for New York.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
Farm FOR SALE

ksA FARM FOR SALE.
ETs The subscriber offers for sale
!Q. ~ his Farm, situated Sd of a
mile from the compact part OF
the town Of Warren, a few rods north oil
the Tide Mill, Containing about 25 acres
ofgood land, with a dwelling house and a
new barb thereon, and an excellent well
ofwatet. Possession given on the 25th
of March next.
For further patiiculars enquire of Mr..
HENRY H. LUTHER, or TO-,
y JAMES COFFIN.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

Administratrir's Notice.
V\HE subscriber hereby gives notice,
II that she has been appointed Ad-
ministratrix on the estate of
=, STANTON BURTCH,
late of Warren, deceased, and has given
bonds as the law directs. She therefore
requests all persons indebted to said es-
tate to make immediate payment, and
those having demands to present them for
settlement to
PHEBE BURTCH, Admr'x.
Feb. g.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

@ An impression having been made
on the minds Of some, from the non-aD-
pearance Of the Proclamation of the Gov
ernor, offering reward for the apprehen-
sion ofMr. Avery, which he was author
lied to do by vote Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, that the Senate non-concur-
red in this resolution, we take the liberty
in order to do away erroneous Impress
uopns, and as an act Of justiceto to the Sen
kte, to state the facts in the case AZ we
have learnt them directly from member
of that body. The resolution passed the
House on Saturday, but was not sent to
the Senate until Tuesday, when it was
Immediately, promptly, and unanimously
coacurred in. The news of the appre-
hension of Mr.. Avery, coming SO imme-
diately afterwards, of course done away
the necessity of the Governors comply
ing with the resolution by issuing his Proc
laination. Why this resolution was not
sooner sent to the Senate for their con-
'cufrence, is probably known to the Speak
er and Clerk Of the House.
1t should be further remarked, that af-
ter warrant had been issued for the ap-
prehension of Mr.. A. and it was ascer-
tained that he had eluded the officers Of
Justice, Gov. Arnold, some days previous
to the passing Of this resolution, wrote to
Gov. Lincoln, authorising him to deliver
Mr.. Avery to the authorities Of this State
should he be found within the limits of
Massachusetts.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

says, I'VE have the pleasure 10 hant
some late papers, by which YOU will see
that the Citadel Of Antwerp capitulatet
after brave defence Of "a days. The
papers, we are sorry to say, have mol
come to hand.
We are indebted to the gentleman who
received the above, for the following ad.
ditional extracts from letter, dated Am
sterdam, Dec. IS.
On the Scheldt and Citadel there was
such cannonading as was never heard
before. Hundreds falling daily. This
expedition will cost France a high price,
although they do not value soldiers high
in France-it is an article of which the
market is overstocked. The Belgians
have been severely punished for their
foolish resolution. The French call them
all sorts of hard names, which they are
forced to hear with patience. As for the
English they are trying to wash their
hands out Of the moose in which their in
reference entangled them. So much for
nonintervention. Holland will finally
come off with flying colors.
The French SD regiment, lost 400
men on the 11th Dec. at Berchem.
Two Dutch vessels which sailed from
New York, were taken by the English
and released, have since arrived at Am
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

NJ The Court Of Common Pleas met
1t Bristol, on Tuesday last, and was o.
pened by fervent appeal to the throne
OF grace from the Rev. Mr.. Harris, Of
the Reformed Metho dist Church. There
was no business before the Grand Jury.
The indictment, State vs.. Tilley, was con
tinued. Newell W.. Cushman, was sub
mitted to the jury ON Tuesday evening,
at o'clock, and after remaining in their
room until 10 o'clock, next morning, they
were called in and discharged, there be-
ing no probability Of their agreeing 'on a
verdict. The case Of Coffin vs.. Howell,
verdict for Plaintiff, $50, damages and
costs.-There twas but very little busi-
ness on the docket at this term. The
Court adjourned on Wednesday evening.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

~ OTICE.-This is to give notice,
IN that my wife HANNAH q. GARD
NER, has left my bed and board and has
refused any longer to live with me. This
is therefore to forbid oil persons from har-
boring or trusting her on my account, as
l will pay no debts Of her contracting af-
ter this date.
FRANKLIN GARDNER.
Bristol, r. l. Jan. l6, 1898. 3w
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

WHITE OAK BUTTS.
NNHE subscriber wishes to ptrchase
- Immediately, 3 or cords Of White
Oak Butts for which $l1 per cord, and
cash, will be given by the
Feb. e. BOAT BUILDER.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
EALUABLE TAVERN Stand
FOR SALE.
COM %ER dT r. rAm-v

This establishment is now of.
fered for sale, and presents an
opportunity ofrare occurrence
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28
BALTIMORE T.-SEMI-WEEK-
LY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN.
March goth, one p NJ

Hom.-The market is firm. Sales of about
1000 bbls Howard street Flour at IS so per Dbl.
cash. which we quote as the fair store price
The wagon price remains steady at 5 IS. lot
of City Mills Flour was sold Yesterday at S "A,
cash. There is no stock whatever Of this de-
scription, and millers are now unwilling to sell,
as they make the article, at less than so. Sup
plies of Susquehanua Flour have reached the
market and we note sales of several thousand bar.
rels at 5 S7a 5 so, full, according to condition
aud brands. The demand is good, and we con-
tinue to quote the same prices.
Grain.-Sales of several lots of water borne
red ~heats yesterday, at 10 Is per bushel,
as in quality. One lot Of mixed was sold at 16.
We quote tair to prime reds to-day at l l0a l Is
per bushel. With good demand. The supplies
Ut Corn have been rather light. The desire to
finish the loading Of several vessels partly full
has caused slight advance in prices, and sales
of white were made yesterday at 81 a 62 cents,
and Of yellow at 62 a IS. To-day there is no
Corn afloat, bat parcels would readily bring the
prices named. Rye Is in improved demand
we quote at IS 6S cents per bushel-a sale a
day o. two since at the latter price. In Oats we
hear of nothing doing. and no change in prices
Sales of inferior to prime Cloverseed from stores
at 20 SO per bushel; wagon price so 10 IS.
Whskey Considerable supplies from the
Susguehanna. Sales of hhds at % cents, and
We quote that rate to-day. The wagon price Of
bills. is &c cents, exclusive Of the barrel, and
the store price 29a so cts.
Corn Exchange. Flour market was not
brisk at any time, and closed rather heavily -
Western remains at S65 Z, with moderate
sales Howard street and Georgetown S53 6.
Fredericksburg and Petersburg S5S al Rich
,uoDd country $50 60. Philadelphia sales.
New York city Z. The only parcel of Rich
mond city is 400 barrels afoat
In wheat but little was done; built, lie arrived.
Sales good rye at 80 cts. Jersey yellow Corn
was altered at IS cents. with several sales at that
price; white bruugh 70 cents Cargoes of south
ern corn sold at 81, 90 and Is cents Nor
thern barley IS 20 cts.
N. Y J. Gem. March 25h,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28
SrANZAS.

VI, Steal not thou nv faith away,
Nnr tempt To doub, the trusting mind;
Let all that earth can Weld decav,
nut leave this heavenly gift behind.
'u' ,'le Is but a meteor's sieam,
Lit up amid surrounding gloom;
\ Wing lamp. fi,ful beam,
S'ehched IN the cold and silent tomb.
'er IT, as no men have said,
. i"ere lie beyond that dreary bourne,
'"ne region where the faithful dead
a. Externally forget to mourn,
"eleone the scOf. the sword, the chain.
Tue burning wild, the black abyss
% w1l not from the path of pain,
""ch endeth IN a world like this.
' n' ON u all that nerves US here,
y "ueh grief assails and sorrow stipgs.
h.n out IN the shadowy sphere
:, w fancy's weak imagininss:
ppes' m"lsh cherished long and deep,
~ De bold and baseles mocker,.s,
' w welcome tina eternal sleep,
""en knoweth not OF dreams like these.
p thy troubled heart be still,
I;p ~uOunce thy vain philosophy;
Ne morning on 'he misty hull.
r. ine light OF Truth will break on thee,
'easeh the prophets drathiess par.-
,s|-quest'on thou the radiant sky,
IT, 'earn from them, mistaken sage.
~ gorious words" raou SHALT No
DIE" NO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-TH1S DAP
TsuAtee,s Sale.

IfuStct 0alo.
ID virtue cf Deed of Trust from John II. Mark to
ID me, for purposes therein specified shall cup Ise
to sale. pubic suction, Thursday next, 2sh inst
st 10 o'clock at the Store Of John H. Mark, on Roys
street, all his
STOCK IN TRADE,
consisting Of Dry Goods Ready made Clothes. such a
Cloth Cosss and Pantnloons Summer Goats, Rounda.
bouts and pantaloons, Cloth and summer vests, one
Plaid Cloak, Shirts. Drawers. &c &c Also, his
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting, in part, Of Book case, bureaus. three
Feather Beds four Bedseads, Tables Chairs, Carpets,
Looking Glasses, &c. &c. Terms at sale
0 All debts and evidences Of debts due (, John H.
Mark have been conveyed to me for collection, to
tisfy his cedtors All persons indebted are request
ed to make immediate payment
mar 23-ts JOHN l.. PAsCOE. Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28
DIED..

TaOs,s v % (Va..) on Thursday last, DR..
U. 8 NJ. "isskNTHALL, late Surgeon in the
A. r. navy navy, aged As years. we
Ter ,.,S o'' lra, on Tuesday (Is,h inst. \ at.
the I,,. l. piotIacted illness, Many, daughter of
Coopr, Tl farlie, and wife Of THo8As A.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28
BY WILLIAM d MUTT.

Real Estate ut auction.
IN Friday next, 29th instant, a. O'Clock, viii be
" sold OF the premises,
- A comfortable two story Brick DWELLTNG
finn HOUSE. with excellent Brick Back buildings,
E.1sl situated Alfred street, between Prince and
Duk. streets. Tems-One fourth eash balance IN
three equal instruments, at 3. 6 and months.
msr29
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT

Real Estate at auction.
IN Friday next. 29th instant, at IL O'Clock, will
~ be sold on the premises,
A H.aLU.aBLE LOT OF GROUND.
69S With atwo story FRAME TENEMENT there.
.p5H on, situated the west side of Fairfax street,
opposite Mr.. Hugh Caroln's Brick Yard. Terms cash.
mar 90