davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11
CANADA.
OGrrvsBuRGu. Nov. 16, !

OGnF~sRuRGH. Nov. 16, 1888.
Butchery of the Patriots Al Prescolt-Tr-
unph of the Brllish-Terrib'e destruction
by fire and sword.
nEAR SFR: The tragedy Is over
The brave fellows. after defying the pow>
or Of Canada for five days, have AT last
been fairly ovcrpowered and crushed by
numbers. The scene has heen a REGULAR
hatchery. That one hundred and fifty
men (which is the greatest number we
can supp ,se they had,) could have resisA
ted such force rs has been brought against
them seems impossible.
DARING las' nirhi Two steamboats, ar
rived from above, loaded with troops and
cannon for the British. About ?. o. half
past 2, p m. having made their arrange~
nents. tho British force commenced III
attack. The land force numbered pro-,
ablv between 1900 and 1000. VIII 3 large
picces Of cannon and company OF cav
airy. the wafer force, two steamboats,
completely flied with cannon and regu~
lars. each towing a larre nboat Or fioa'-
ING battery, fitted up likewise with large
cannon and soldiers brought from the Fort
at kingston The bhteres having ans
ch,red below the Windmill, beyond rifle
distance. the steamboats, came up 10 front.
The land force formed a circle completely
aronnd (but all keeping their distance,N
The back side, CT from ri owe, on the river
TO a point bcIow-and. fixing their cannon
at three points, the whole force COM
meneed a tremendous fire upon them,pFob-
ably Ten pieces Of carnon we're all pour
ing their hal's upon one point, and SO con
iinued until darI,
This tremendous cannonadc continued
until darkness covered the combatanfs
Suddenly a tremendous fire q small
arms broke around the circle. which tasted
fo- ten or fifteen minufes-then all was
still. From inforn9tion since obtained,
The Patriots, finding their sliaation udten-
allie and no mercy tehe expected, made
n general rueh on the tro DDS; lsif hsw ma
~. or If anv, escaped. I knox naf. In
British set fire 10 the building e. ana the
liehfs now.ilnminate Our sky. % ends
this affair. Horrible!
How many noble spirits are NJ" 'ais.
low! voung men nost Of Them were, ah9
Of true spirit and courage, who had been
eieluded and led away. Seyeral | was
acquainted With; they were laa Of patrl<
a
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11

lent keeping back of the public money in
his. hands went CA, uader the system of
special deposit with the banks, till his re-
'rement from Office. Thus all the systems
which either the Wings or Conservatives
rely for the safe custody of the public funds
have been tried IN this case, namely:
".he system Of deposite with great ma
tioual bank;
''Fhe system of depos:te with the State
banks;
1.-The SPECIAL deposile system;
And all have proved as impotent and in
eiieciual TO prevent the criminal abstrac-
ton and improper application Of the public
money as if the Government had taken Mr..
>" artwout's bare word thai he would faith
inlly pay over the. money which he haG
collected
''Elad the Constitutional Treasury bill.
introduced at the special session of Sep.
tember, 1898, which imposed strict ac-
countahIlity on the receivers of The public
money, which compelled them TO give The
amplesf security, and placed them under
constant check and supervision, had this
bill passed into law instead of being re
iocted as it was BY The Wings and Conser-
valives, large proportion of this money,
which will now he lost to the nation. would
have been savedo
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11

OF SIN .EBut what shall say OF he l,ade S!
fhe towards! may encrnai disgrace fol-
low them? Bill Johnson, the coward,
Burgess, Eustace AMI others. and some
100 or 200 of their pri~ates. They have
hang about here, and have not dared TO
go over 10 them, or to carry any relief.
However, they have run away, otherwise
our citizens would have tarred and feath-
cred them. Knowing their desperate sit
uation, some of US last night procured
small steamboat, and evadng the guard
boats of the British, went TO them, but
owing to misrepresentation, only six
would come back.
Oar British neighbor have illuminated.
and are rejoicing About 1900 troops
and two batteries, with two steamboatS.
have at last driven or murdered lls
men, after five days work. a glorious
victory, The patriot Gen. Van Shultz
has covered himself with glory.
The United States troops and steam
boats have sided quite too much with The
British, and, without doubt, the Patriots
could have been brought off if not for their
Yours,
To ]. Gordon Bennett.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11
CLINTON, DEC. 4th 1888.
VIM. ANDERSON,
Cashier, X. E. Bank, Kinds &c.

In answer to Your favor of the Sd inst
asking ofus whether'or not we w II receive
the issues OF Your hank in payment of any
draft that my be drawn in our favor upon
Inc different Post Offices in the Stale, and
whether or not we will receive them in
payment for Stage Fare, upon our Lines
in the State Of Mississip i, TO both of
which we unhesiatingly answer IN the
affirmative; and in reference to the latter
inquiry, we further state that we have
always, heretofore received the notes of
those institutions, which we believed were
solvent, and would lie foremost in the ranks
of resumption.-entertaining this opinion
of Your institution, we would be doing
injustice to our opinion, and ourselves
were we to refuse 10 take it.
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't serv'ts,
J. r. 81 p. JEFFERSON.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11
By the President Of the United States Of
.America.
A PROOF

Where's, there is TOO much reason TO
believe that citizens of the U. States, in
disregard of the solemn warniag hereto
fore given to them by the praclanations
issued by the Executive of the General
Government, and BY some of the Governors
of the States, have combined to disturb the
peace of the dominions of neighboring
and friendly nation; And whereas inior-
nation has beengiven to me, derived from
official and other sources, thai MANY ciii-
zens in different parts of the United States
are associaiing. for the same purpose:
And whereas, disturbances haye actually
broken out anew in different parts of the
two Canadas: And whereas, a hostile in
vasion has been made by citizens Of the
United States, in conjunction with Cana
dams and others, who after forcihly Selling
upon the property ofiheir peaceful neigh
bors for the purpose Of ehecing their IN.
lawful design are. now Inarms against the
authorities of Canada, in perfect disregard
Of their own obligations as American citi-
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11

NAYs.--E w. Lucas, L Montgomery,
S. Duncan, ]. J. Chewing. q. II. Cor
don. l.. r. Marshall, Nj. b. ETdmer, Tnos.
Freeland, A. NJ Paxton.
The motion being lest, the motion then
was for the adoption Of the resolution, the
yeas and nays being called for, he vote
stood thus:
YEAS e w. Lucas, s. Duncan, ]. J.
Dhewnnr, 6 H. Gordon, l.. Il, MARSHALL
Thomas Freelaud &c.
NAys.--E. Montgomery, NJ. B. Ilamer,
!. G. Boles, s. p Webster, J. A. Qnitman,
w. H1rdeman, II c. Runnels, R, NJ VIII
lianaso, A M Paxton--8.
The motion was lost.
The following resolution was offered by
s. Duncan:
Sd. Resol1ed, That inasmnch as the DC.
legates from he Union Bank IT MISSISSIPPI
having refused 10 give assurance ibat me
Post Notes fthat Bank will be redeemed
with snecie or its equivalent, before matu-
ritv and have declined to give any assn
rance that they will be redeemed when pre-
scented. by checks on time, at the rate at,
which the specie paying Banks may redeem
their liabilities; and inasmueh as without
such assurance 1.-The specie paying Banks
may he. 10 a considerable extent, in the
power Of said Union Bark, 1t is therefore
commended that each Bank shall fix on
its own period Cor resumption.
NJ. B Hamer proposed 10 strike out the
above resolution and insert the following:
An. ReoolUed. That on and after the
e rsi MONDAY Of January eighteen hundred
and thiriy-nine, the Banks here represent
cd will meet-on demand, in specie, all la,
bIlifies afmaurity.
Jchn A. Quitman also proposed the fol-
lowing resolution as substitute for The one
offered by Mr. Hamer:
9Th. Rssolved, Shot this Convention
having the fullest confidance IN the cordial
cooperation the Mississippi Union Banl,
recommends 10 the several Banks here
represented. the adoption Of resolutions 10
resume specie payments on the first Monday
OF January next
On the motion to strike ont MIR. Dan
cans resolution the vote stood thus:
YEAs.-E w Lucas. +. Montqomerv.
J. c. Bole. John A Qni'man, NJ. d. Ha-
mer, r. G. Rannels, and r. ". Williams
son--6.
NAys:--S. Duncan, J. !. Chewing. G
H.,Goydop I. r. Marshall Th0s. Free
lau1 6 p Webster. w Hardeman-7
The motion being lost, the "a ION fhen
was for the aaopijcn &C the resolution, The
yeas and navs stood thus:
YEAs.--S. Duncan, j. ]. Chewing, G.
II. Gorden. l.. R. Marshall, NJ. b. liamer,
rios. Freeland, s P Webster, A. Nj. Pax
tons
NAYS e w Lucas, E. Montgomery.
J. G. Bole. j. A. Qniiman. w. HardemS
II. G. Runnels and r. NJ. Williamsburg.
The resolution was adopted.
On motion. ReSoIoed. That the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, and lie published
IN the papers of this city, with the Yeas
and NAYS
On motion, Resolved, That this Con
vention adiourn.
IT. C. RUNNELS, Chairman
u. CuEwNING, Secretary
The Delegates of the Tomhebee and
Grand Gulf Banks arrived after the Con
ven'ion adjourned.
The Dalega'e from the Clinton Real Es,
tate Banking Company Of Kinds County
was present, but declined voting.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11

Gen Swartwouf, late collector Of The
port Of New York, is, we understand, a de-
faul'er for more than million and quar-
ter of dollars, and has left the country for
England. In 1884, the General became
Conservative, and in the next year Wing.
The Evening Post says:
"Neyer was more pre- gnant illustration
&c the Ioeseness and inefficiency of the
system Of deposite with the banks Than this
case of SNariwoui. The defalcations of
this officer commenced in 1929, when the
United Sfa.es Bank was in full operation,
and all lie deposites of the public money
we're made with that bank. They were con-
tinued under the system Of deposlies with
Tie State baEks. When the banks sus-
pended specie payments. The same fraudu-
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11

Eloquent Ertract.--[Scen. in deba-
ting society l-"Mr. President, the ques>
Ton to he excused is this Stare ardent
spirits benefit TO the whole human race.
or is It not? Now Mr., president, contends
that theyIs. Only look sir, at our noble
ancestors IN future years; they live to a.
most numerous age.
a modern lexicographer defines the word
MILITARY thus MILITARY. a string of men
carrying cornstalks!
The same erndiie gentleman gives the
following; "ausBAND,'' A domestic animal
used 10 draw wafer and split wood.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-11
1t was SO manfnl
1t eat of his good sword a handfn

There is much TO pity in these naturally
great characters that are unappreciated bv
the world. Think Of the gnawhg Of
genius against its cage like the bird Il Jove.
struggling TO fee itself from its anfine-
ment, TO soar away to The realms ofrIouds.
Must we be surprised then AT 6nding
these unappIeciated geniuses clarged with
such inordinaie venom, that the highest
characters cannot escape their cenare.-
The chaste and classic language d Addi-
son, replete ia all the essentials If good
composition. IS considered by sucllcharac-
iers trite and wearisonie; The glowing and
heavenly fancy Of Moore, which spus now
in the rosy clouds, and anon IN tie sweet
buds of Spring, OF dives into The dep feel
ings Of the human heart, is though nerve,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

May he consulted confidently at his Office, lab
80 tustDm iiUnse street. var Dauphlnc sreat, Or
the treatment OF c+rtalu lass ot de clie Diseases
From Or. Julnsu 5 extensive opportunity in so
oi the most ceetrntrd Hospitals IN Euro Je, exclusive
" devoted 10 the treat o. Ncnrri and :, phtc
complaints d al.D from resistance OF five years III
New ORR during Which tine DIR Johnson contne his
prnc solely to the treatment of those diseases, with
tie most unpreced2np success ha is enabled re-
moy" any OF tn following complnuts in from %
days without tnufag the constitution by mercurye or
any other ,ele ri0Is medicine, Ghon"rlie9 Glet,
Structure, Samnr Weakness, Affections Il tn Blad-
der >dneys, Prostate Glund, and any OF those numer
Gus tram nt atier lions which generally follow neg. T.
ed OF narealet cases Of Fencrial. Scroinols sores
liberated legs, and worms, removed by simple meth
I'D OF treatment, without in diet inesrup.
ton from business.
Persons re lding in the country, aad who feel deli
cate i'll sultng their family physician, by sending
statement OF their by letter post paid with fees
enclosed have d. ohnson's advice for their own
treatment, with medicine, necessary be used turwar
ded.
Separate offices provided where patients can never
come IN contact with each other.
Attendance from morning until night, at ii3 Custom
louise street.
REPRESENTATIONS strictly confidential in all cases.
Ie, Ii
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
NO MERCURY MOE coPATVA =

A BOLT six months ago lad The misfortune to gel
IN secret disease, for which have applied sese-
raj doctors for cure, aud they did not nc So
the above late put myself unier tie of Doctor,
Huet, and expect him to cure me. Since that time
the disease got VERSE; break out in large nices
to the number of six eight leg, and all over
my face and sore throat, and rot able work at h
present time account of the disease; large nicer
the right side of the throat | am putting
confidently under the of Dr. Huet, ct Paris
10 be perfectly cured JOHN DEAN.
fe5141y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

hec anmended we NJ! ~ ....
EGCTLER'S Efervescent llagnesie For
dyspepsia or iii ligestiin nerves. h ii.
n -, headache, AGILITY OF the sts .asa .i.i7 eos
i,veneSs cutanerus diseases, govt gra e. SO .l much
saucd as gentle, cooling pursatve
This Desirable preparation has received the natrn-
age OF many enIinent members of profession, d
from discerning putlc many respectable aud uusali
cited testimonials oits efficacy medicine nul e been
elected. With all the pleasing qualities of glass of
soda waer possesses te aclise medicinal properties
to The nnate, and gratefult III stomach
IMPORTANT CAUFION-'rhe INCREASING ren!tn
tion and great demand for Butte IS heWpsreut ago-
sian Aperient, has been dusenant for utde To oil
fer an imitation of this valuable med cine. Purchasers
are pariic y warned u this TACT that they may be
on their guard, and not procure an impure uricle
The nhlio respectfully inf0r e Hut The 4uhscr
bnrs are constantly supplied viii the orig nsl AMI ge-
.auiGq preparati Ms For sale win csalr d re all.
.i.fs tN SICKLES \ co. igents
ml5 40 Canal street,N q.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

TNARD'S Vegetable Hair Oil, for The restoration
w anagrowth al Hair, giving health and BEAUTY and
I. reynnting haldness.
liefars this Hair Oil offered to the public il Ind
tried in hundreds # cnsas oalness hiuHess and
lling of ftg har, and every INSTANCE H. sanitary
effects hive heen realised. II has failed Frduce
u-w and beautiful growth of ha on heads already
bald. IN cnscs where il becomes dry aud to grow
This Oil will render il healthy aud prnurs
rand and beautiful growth of hair, wirlou tho Least
injury T. the head. This Oil gives uu agree lille fra
GRANGE aud Is ne.frbie any uiher II If O'tor per
fnuling, curling and Guessing the hair. Tile ir
not be ;ome dry after using il. For saie at
aud Variety Store, 10 amP street.
us RIFFS & III 4 Cr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
BENZ. LEVY.


SPAIN REVISITED, &c. &c
~ in Spain in vols.
as q indian character, generally applicable 10
the Aborlgnies of North America, by & Turner, ESQ
vols. S
The Political Grammar, of the United States. ar a
complete view efthe theory and practice Of the geae.a
and state governments, with the relations bstw ean them
dedicated and adapted to the eung men of the United
States, by E Mansfield, Esq.
hamfodS Hunting Tours inerspersed with character
lsc anecdotes sayings and doings of sporting men, in
GLIDING notices of the principal crack riders Of England
volumes. "h~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
EIARRoWGATH SPRINGS
TU1IT gun Ut CUHWlV, NIdNHIlH.
THREE DAY JOURNEY FROM NE
nPTFSNS


THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROM NEW
ORLEANS.
IENiE proprietor of This establishment has the plea
d sure of announcing TO his friends and the public
IN genera, Il at he will he in rcadne- by the first day of
May To receive visitors. He will also for the be-
neit OF those at distance, that there have been large
improvements aiade and others now going on and in
rapld progress for completion, which viii enable the
suhscr her to accommodate much larger number than
heretofore, and at the same time much better.
famile can be accommodated lib good rooms. or
those who prefer can have large cabins eachad from
the mau building.
1t is deemed unnecessary lie say anything in particu
lar OF the character these waters to- generally
Ielieped that they not inferior the South
ern STATES. All the amusemenrs that are generally
found at Watering Places, will be fund at this. The
best music that this part OF til country Affords has
been eng ged, and will be MT attendance al the
Springs during the whole season.
he snhscIb will avail himself of this sp3nriunitv
in returning his nnieigned thanks for the RArv liberal
support given him last and hopes v the eSer-
tons thai have been made in improving and extending
ihh accommodations, merit liberal patronage the
present season. JNO CRAM.
ms
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
New Orleans. Feb |, 1895.

FNNHE Genuine Indian BalsuIno OF ..l.e," 4-u.1-
u. hoin Is put upIn bottles al the low price f
cents eac containing the strength Of three ouucrs III
l. velwsrt, hest les the rtneS other roots and
herbs known oJnng the Indians cicdciuus in curing
pulmonary complaints.
The ryaSled success which has attended the use OF
this nestimaie BnSaNi wherever il has been intro
d,icel. has ,t,ned The confidence and reconm, ila-
tons ofrespectalc physicians, for he cnre of ccu.ns
colds paint the side, want of rest sri tng % blood
Liver complaint, sc.
TO whtn, il may concern. This is to certify TIM, W.,
have IL, our practice frequently prescribed Mra GARD
ner's Indian Balsan of li,erworl 'naGhund ,ih
decided good effect: therefor, nom The k,w-
lcge Of the materials it is made fnm nd hscry ton
an experience recon nenn il suieri0 rrrpaIaou
or al those affections OF the lungs FIR @Iich IT is re
inmpnled. ALBERr WILLIAMS, Md
CALVIN ELLIS v. u.
Membc, of the Boston Medical : 5 5neiaton.
Boston, October p.
salsby JARVIS 81 ANDREWS,
I'll 1870 1ll- M l, - ~ lLla sts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
HARPERS CLASSICAL LIBRARY.
OR AltE Irlnsln TOD L.; OIL ~.

iAkPER'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY,
I GRACE, translated by Phillip Francis. d d. with
n an appendix, containing uansauons OF variou.
9 p &G1 BY Ben Jonson. Co~ley, Milton, Drydoa
p r. Addison, Swift Chatterton u Wakefield, Porssp
day--and f " :"
PHtEDRUs, with the appendix IF ;iudius translz
TED BY Christopher Smart, in vols forming volumes Ia
and IL OF "tiarper's Classical Library
The Expedition of HUMPHREY cLINKER. nv
Shoett, NJ U. with memoir of the Author, by TTou
Us Roscoe, Esq, edition. with llu tratons. by e.
Cruikshank " -
THE gypsy; Tale by the author of "Ric nr,;s,
Mary ell argundy," &C. iew edition, vols ..nnnlr
n one. 'r~
PAUL ,LIFFoRD;by tine au,,or O, .Pslb..
The llist 3D." &c, being soiuma ~ OF the new or
OF "tt Sors Complete ,tks. just received a
saleiS WIN MckE,AE
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

n DO CERTIFY that the alb mentioned disease
IL quite well cured my satisfaction, for which
hank DR.. Hnel; and moreover assure that the meti
cine have taken makes fat, aud did injurc my
nenth at all therefore advise nv How sufferers O
lose time and apply 10 DR. A. Huet, Is Bourbon St
fhey will find true doctor tor this complaint.
JOHN DEAN, 40 Gravier street.
II any wants to see me. call at No. Az Gfayie
street, and they will be satisfied
To be published at the option of DE-. nuet.
I,lIN nV.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

10 The LADIES.
A TkINS0N'S DEPILLATORY, f,r removing s,,,
v pertuous ,uir from the face, neck and arms, with
equal safety and certainty, leaving the skin liner and
winter than before tue application, a fresh supply
iuSI received at GII0N'S -
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

B.4 L.N FOR THE TEETH.
established reputation and constantly fncrea ms
demand for this eiie, tual remedy pnn, and pra
servaive of the teeth, has induced tie subscriber
been made supply agents all the principal cite
and towns in the United States, place it ithi
the reach Of those suffering and likely suffer this mos
harusslng of all aches, rooth-acne.
When applied according TO directions given on
bottle, it has never failed 10 afford imncdiate and
manent relief. 1t also arrests the decay ID dstectiv
teeth, and relieves that vhch so frequent,
readers strong tooth useless The application and
remedy are smEle innocent, not unpleasant; and
the large number ofpersons in different sec lions Of tn
country, that have air ahy experienced such delightful
and auary effects from the of the Ban are ready
to bear tor the public good their testimony to lis u.
rlvaled Qualities. 1t is Indian remedy, obtained
singnary ana unexpected Y. and he regar led b,
the civilized world as the valuable discovery
redman Of the woods.
Price S per bottle. Sold by
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

7 IUN~.
(NROMNE.l, an Historic al Novel, B, the author ~,
- The Brothers." &c IN : vols.
Popular hsiicine FuIniIy Adviser; consisting of
Outlines of Anatomy, Physiology aud Hygiene, Win
Inch Inns on the pra tice OF Fhysc, Surgery and the
diseases Of and children as may prove uscfi in
families when regular physicians cannot be procured:
being companion and guide for Intelligent prncipal
OF manu- tctorles, plantations, anh bpang school
heads of families Of veasps missionaries nv
travellers; and useful sketch for vonna men cnmrenr
ing II e study of mtdcin'. iiv Reyncll Coates H. -
pe'er Parev's Universal History on the bases er
geography, for The use OF families, illustrated by mans
and eugravinzs, i'll > vols
Just received and for sale bv W McKEAN
m9 camp md Common sts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
FOR THE CURE OF

Scrotula or Kings Evil, Chronic Rheumatism,
Chronic Cutaneous Dis Pains in the Bones, BY free
:, eases, use of Mercury
the blood being in vitated state.
This very concentrated Syrup is prepared with the
greatest pharmaceutical and accuracy and contain
the active pnncc of Sarsaparia in the most concen
trated degree combined with other vegetable substance
of known efficacy.
The great desdeEaum with physicians in being abb
70 exhibit large quantity of Sarsaparilla in sma
d1Se has been obtained in this prcparation-hey being
nnlly convlnced OF It's merits, confidently administer
,, r price 81 SO per bottle. Sold only at SWAIN
BROTHERS drug store, No. | ] Canal street, whe-
may be had fresh and genuine drcc trom the pfrr ri.
tors, SRaims Panacea and Verlnifge Potter's C t,o
con, Carpenters Preparations, and large and genera
assortment of fresh drugs, md
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

NEW two story brick iouse, situated ; doors
1 a. from the Second Mmicnaliy Had, un&t Ghnrles
street. ltrnt very low, possession given Immediately
En1urs at the promises. ry:l9, #.