davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
- = :
POET RY

WHEN OTHER FRIENDS. ARE ROUND THEE.
When other friends are round thee,
And other hearts are thine;
When other bays have crowned thee
More fresh and green than mine;
Then think how sad and lonely
This doating heart will be,
v hich while it throbs, throbs only,
Beloved one for thee!
Yet do not think doubt thee,
know thy truth remains
would hot live without thee
For all the world contains.
Thou art the star that guides me
Along life's troubled sea;
And whatever fate betdes me
This heart still turns to thee.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
TELEGRAPH.
BILLS UNCURRENT IN BOSTON.

BILLS UNCURRENT IN sBOsT ON.
The following are the names of those New Eng
and Banks whose notes are NOT RECEIVED at TN
S uffolk Bank.
MAINE.
Washington County, Calais.
Saltwater Canal, at Orono
Calais Bank at Calais.
st. Crox, at Calais,
Old Town at Orono,
Bank of Cumberland at Portland.
CITY Bank, Portland
Oxford County Bank, Fryebufg
Georgia Lumber Co., payable at Portland.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Commonwealth Boston,
Fulton Bank do.
american Bank, do. 49,
Kilby Bank do.
Nahant at Lynn
Chelsea, at Chelsea ''oNs"
Franklin Bank, at S Boston
Lafayette, South Boston sHt
Middlesex, East Cambridge
Roxbury Bank, Roxbury
farmers and Mechanics Bank Adams
Village
~ VERMONT. w
st Albans at st Albans q
y anchester, at Manchester
Essex at Guildhall
Ss New HAMPSHIRE.
Marlborough Bank
CoNHECTICUT M
Brgeport, at Bridgeport
Stamford
Fairfield County
I'll the bills fthe Rhode Island hanks are reius-
ed at the Suffolk Bank except the Merchants and
National at Providence, and Fall River Union at
Fall River.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
March 1, 1888.
For Sale.

gUyHE subscriber offers for Sale, as follows:-
81 viz
Ono Two-story dwelling house, now occupied by
R. P. Morse, situate on the South side Of Elm st.
a very convenient and handsome house (new.)
One Two Story dwelling house, now occupied by
DIR. Sam'l Anderson, and situate one door North
of Capt. Davis Hatch's dwelling house; said
house being in good repair, and well adapted for
one or two families.
-ALSO:-
Now finishing SIX STORES, in the new block
opposite Sasadahock Ferry. Persons wishing a
good Store, by making immediate application,
may have it finished to suit themselves.
THOMAS HALEE.
March 1, 1888. tas.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

Spring business is likely to open with
great activity as soon as the weather be-
cores little warmer Various new spec
ulations are on foot, and among others Il
cunning Yankee has established shop on
the outskirts Of the city, where mosquitoes
bills are sharpened at very low price for
cash. He is said to be making money hand
over hard. Gin. Daily News. l
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

Leigh Hunt is opposed to doing hair up
in papers so tight as to strain the roots Of
it. We saw young lady once whose hair
was done up so tight thai she ldnot shut
her mouth, and happening to snesze ono
day handful Of hair was draw n out by the
roots
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
SALAMANDER SAFES.

UIoHE subscriber has established himself in this
IL town for the purpose of manufacturing the
above named Safes: and begs leave to introduce
then, 10 the public as an article which will stand
a heat sufficient TO melt Pig Iron without being n.
jured; they are constructed on plum eniro'y oil.
fsrent from those now in use; being lined win
Cement which resists the sction OF heat, as mas
been proved in furnace in N. York, heated SUI
Sieientlv for l8 hours 10 melt the stones Of which
the furnace was built when the. Safe was taken out
uninjurcd
All orders punctuaIly attended too.
AaEsTs In Portland, Little & Son.. In Saso,
MelIen and Smonds.
Bath, March 9, 1888. omoi.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
Maine tGge TNvern.
q KEPT BIT
JOHN BEAAS.


TM he Subscriber would give notice. that no still
u keeps the shove Honse, and that he has ad-
dcd such improvements to the same as to make It
much more convenient than heretofore. me
he,ter accommodation, of his customers he has finish
ed an elegant and commodious Reading Room, IN
the basement story, ready Of acceFs, and which he
has supplied wiss large variety of the latest and
most Interesting papers and periodicals.
market affords ,liy served up by experienced cooks
and attended by accommodating and attentive SER
wants
The subscriber respectfully invites the continued
n,,ronsye Of hs old friends aud customers; and he
hopes by constant attention and care TO the comfort
and convenience of his patrons TO merit and receive
due share Of public favor.
n. b. Persons wishing information IN rela'ion 10
tho Stages f,sst or Vest will find i; their nterea
m cali JOHN BEALS.
Particular attention given to horses. Horses and
carriages to let. ;. ID.
Qot th March 1899 II DU.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
For Sale
A signees N otic e.
To sphon 1t mau concern.

To whom 1t mag concern.
NJ OTiCE is hereby given that .Abner M. Stinson
IL of Richmond, has assigned 10 US the subscr-
bers, all his estate, real, personal and mixed in
sluding all demands of every description, in trust
for the benefit of his dors, by deed of Assign
mcnt executed and delivered the 10th day of March
A. d. IS38-said deed of assignment is deposited
with sam'l Dinslow and kept at his dwelling house
in Richmond, Where any and all the creditors Of
the said Sinson are hereby notified to call and
become parties thereto according 10 the provisions
ofthe statue in such made and provided.
SAML DINSLOW, ! aa.;u,.
JAMES w. GRANT, Ass'sne'''
Richmond, March 10th, 1885, 3w51.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
Reward to the Finder.

TUyHE subscriber, lost on Wednesday last, some
where between the Lincoln Bank, and the
store of Mr. Jeremiah Robinson $50. A young
man of light complexion, tolerably dressed, appa-
rently Seaman, and about S feet in height, was
seen it is supposed picking up the said money
Whoever will detect the thief or return the money
or BOTH shall be suitably rewarded
VIM. WHITNEY.
Bath, april 18, 1888. Sw3,
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

'IfI were SO unlucky,' said an officer,
'as to have stupid son, would certainly,
by all means, make him parson. A cler-
gyman, who was in the company, calmly
replied, you think differently, sir, from
your father
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
A certificate from three mea bers Of the MEDICAL
PROFESSION, in Germany, in Europe
y i 4 3 i q 4 I :


may forfeit the friendship of some ol the faculty
but not of the benevolent members, who are nnln-
Huenccd by selfish motives. Though we shall re-
frain from an expression of our opinion, either OF
the soundness or unsoundncss of DIR. Goellcke's
new doctrine, we are happy to say that we deem bis
Sanative too valuable not to be generally known ];
for what our eyes behold and our ears hear, we
must believe.
We hereby state that when DR. Louis Ollon Goe-
icke first came before the German public, as the
pretended discoverer of new doctrine and new
medicine, we held him in the highest contempt. be-
leving and openly pronouncing him tobe base inl-
postor and tho prince of quacLs. But, on hearing
so much said about the Sanave, against 1t and for
IT, we were induced from motives OF curiosity
merely to make trial of its reputed virtues upol
number of our most hopeless patients; and we now
deem il our bounden duty (even at the expense Of
our self-interes publicly to acknowledge It's mighty
efficacy in curing not only consumption, but other
fearfl limaadies which we have heretofore believed
incurable Our contcmptfort'e discovcrer OF that
medicine was atonce swallowed upin our utter as
Punishment at ttheseunexpectcd result and as an a.
mends for our abuse of him we do frankly confess
TO the world that we believe him philanthroplsts
who does honor TO the profession and 10 ourcounry
Which gave himibirh.
The recent adoption Of this medicine into some
fourEuropeanHospiialsis asuf6cicntguaran'y that
il performs all promises ltneeded not our testl-
mony for wherever tits used is its own best wit
ness. HERMAN ETMuIi Ek' s;U,
WAITER VAN GAUTT, MD.
ADoLpHus WERNER, M. D.
Germany Dec 10, 1886.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

General Sutherland has been tried at
Toronto, U. c. and found guilty. He
will be executed without delay.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

Flourwas selling at Louisville Kentucky
on the 18th, at $3.50 per barrel.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

A Baltimore paper gives an account of a
young handsome and well educated white
girl, who lately fell in love with negro
slave, purchased him, now lives with him,
and has borne her lord son.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

z Subscribers to newspapers are holden in
law 10 pay for the paper as long as it is
sent whether they take it out of the Office
or not) till all arrearges are paid.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

A reprobate priest finding some difficult
ty in putting Oh his surplice, declared he
thought the devil was in it. Amer said
the clerk s
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

THE Members are notified to attend next Tues
day evening, at their room over Trufant's, in Pat
tens new brick building, 1T half past SIX o'clock
nreciseIy, L. CLARKE, Secretary.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
PRESS ED HAY!
JOHN B. CROSS,

FHFhHCFVS ASCkL - n u tCsfFStO'
MHAvlNG, erected on Union Wharf, Mag n
- Il Il azine, capable Of storing about two p
y thousand tons OF Pressed Hay, would respect g
= fully notify SHIP OWNERS that cargoes of e 9I0o
Hay may, a, all times, be had without delay. q
q at the lowest rates, according to quality, f
z The depth Of water at the Magazine at lolo
0 tide, being abort nine feet. will afford. at high e
q tide water sufficient for the largest ships p
- where the Navigation, in the coldest winters II
< is seldom DISTRACTED, single day, by ice. =
The arrangements Of this Agency, are such, that
the largest vessels, be loaded, in. taoo, or three
days, with selected Hay.
Orders, will be faithfully executed with despatch,
at all times of the year
The Hay will be carefully re-weighcd. when de-
livered from the magazine.
Portland Feb l, 1893. tl45
Apply to D. C. MAGoUN. Bath
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
Boston, Aug. 18th, 1887.
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. WAR rN.

7 BoSION, Jdn. 7IN, IS3o.
Having had occasion to observe thasomo persons
afflicted with Hernia have suffered much from the
want of skilful workman in accommodating Trus-
ses to the pecuIiarites OF their cases, have taken
pains to inform myself Of the competency Of Mr.
f. FOSTER to supply the deficiency occasioned by
the death OF Mr. BEATH. After some months OF OBJ
servation of bis work, am satisfied that Mr.. Fos-
TER is well acquainted with the manufacture ofthese
instruments, and ingenious in accommodating them
to the variety of cases which occur. fee myself
called on to recommend him TO my professional
brethren and to the public as person we'll fitted to
supply their wants in regard to these important
ticles s JOHN &. WARREN.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
Boston. June 1897.

Boston, June, 1857. Z
g TINS is to certify that have beenaficted with a
bad Scrotal Rupturefor the last 10 years, and was
Informed by the first Physicians in Europe, and in
St. Barthoiomew's Hospitaln London, ,thatI could
not get relieffor my complaint My father, being a
uan of wealth, expended more than f200 form for
Trusses and Medical attendance, without affording
me anyrelef.
past, would inform the public tina; | have been
greatly relieved by the Of them, and would rec
ommenda all perrons suffering from" Hernia 70 Mr.
Foster. DlAf FEEhS.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
Commissioners Notice.

NNHE Subscribers, hereby give notice, that they
IL have been appointed by the Judge of Probate
for the County of Lincon-to receive and examine
the claims ofthe several creditors to the estate Of
GEoReE B. MITCHELL, late of Bath in said County
Merchant deceased represented insavent. That
six months from the 2lst day of February inst. are
allowed said creditors to bring in and prove their
caims-and that we will attend that service at the
Counting Room Of Clark s. Sewa in Bath on tho
second Monday of March and the five following
months at o'clock P. M.
Dated at Bath this 25th day of Feb. H. y. 1885,
DAVID G. MAGOUN.
FREEMAN CLARK.
March 8. H49.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

individuals sending by the Steam Boats any Of
the Bath Packets, have these lnstrun enis sent
TO them, J. F. FOSTER.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
TKUSSES!!! TRUSSES!!

n N assortment Of ofexcellent trusses, double and
AA singe-among which are some of Fosters
Superior Patent 1russes, from the N. r. Truss
Manufactory. Persons in want ofthe article will
do well to call at J. W ILKNN SONS
Feb % If NJ Front ST.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
FOR SALE.
MECHANIG ASSOCIATION

4 FIRST RATE CHAISE. and HARNESS
annlv to Z. CLAP.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

The above Medicine is for sale
by q. b. MlloHELL' 'age"''
Front Street, Bath, Me.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26
Ror sale. at fsyir price.

D or Sale, at ftgHR' price.
sAn THOUSAND Ft Merchantabc and
OSFV Shipping BOARDS.-.4iso from SO
to 100000 feet Clear BOARDS at the Tide Mills
in Bath and vicinity, and can be delivered along
side Of vessels in Gondolas.
WILLIAM M. ROGERS.
Bath Jan. 18th, 1893.
nv TTIN = IND 7 y Cy
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-04-26

Particular attention given to horscs. Horsss ! sht
carriages to let ,. D.
Bath March s. 1889, II 5O
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
For the Lexington Union.
TOTHE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TON OF MISSISSIPPI.

Gentlemen, the duties vou have to per-
form IN selecting suitable persons 10 iun
upon the Democratic ticket at the next
general election Tor state officers, member.
o: Congress, &c are OF an important char
acter as well as regards the interest Of the
party as the interest and prosperity Of The
state.
In The first place, in making the sclec.
ton, il is expected that each potion Of the
state will be aliendel to; lhis is necess Try
10 pro luce harmony and satisfaction, and
keep down little petty jaaIousics.
10 The second place, indy dnals who are
southern in their feelings and interest.
Those that believe that the snuIh is cnpn
bile of making and regulating her own cur
renry and clriying On her own CONNER
riaI Transactions by exporting and import
i4g directly to and from the south. Those
who do no, believe that the preservation
of the Cni1n depends upon the south re-
mining tributary 10 the north, nor those
who believe that one portion OF the Union
Is uH'ET any 'iiCl pV!i-'i''l w "h''"N'
portion than those imposed by the provi-
Sions Of the constitution OF the United
States.
L. the next place, individuals should be
selccic who are fully favorable 10 a well
regulated system of state banks; this Is
| The more important as we, rs party, are
charged BY The illiberal portion OF our OPP
ponen,s with being opposed TO all banks.
When ia reality, an overwhelming potion
of our party although we are opposed to a
United States bank, are the unwavc!Ing
advocates of well regulated system Of
state banks, and for correcting mildly and
in slch manner as will best sustain their
credit, the irregularities our state lnsl'h
tons have or may run into. Those should
no, be selected who are making war al
every point agains' them, wiling TO prs
,ra,e them and leave the country without
mems at the mercy rclrnless creditors
that we have some such misguided men II
our party, ] fear there is bn little d1ubi
and it is clear both the interest Of the par
ty and community adnonlsh ms to pass o>
them. None have cllims upon us wine
mike indiscrimlnate war upon all banks
the, are our most dnngcro IS adversar'es.
A Democrat that has aeoeI
been haomn By any other name,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
From tie ". Orleans Bulletin.
FROM TEXAS.

BY lie steam packet Columbia, i'o"
Galveston, we are in receipt OF the iions@
ton Banner Of the I'd, and Telegraph 81
the 81 of November. From their columns
we have cleaned number Of items thai
will be found entertaining.
A "talkr had been he'd by Gen R"sN
and Col. Borion with BowIes, the ehefo-
kee Chief, the result OF which has oeea'
that one half of the Cherokees are To lo'''
Gen. Rusk in pursui, Of fugitive hos'''es
who recently gave battle to the General
near the S,l, Springs, while the rest OF 'nl
Cherokees are to accompany vi. tio,''"
for the purpose Of running the b'n"''F,
Line conf,rmahly TO the treaty m1ce p" III
the Cherokee tribe, by Messrs. H'us'on
Forbes aud Cameron, in February. 1886
The third regular session OF the IeNla'
Congress was TO huve commenced On tn
9Th inst. The session, II Is thoash', WI
be pro,rac,ed one, and certainly fall Q
interest. --Suhjccis Of tho highest Import
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
Cotton Land and Negroes at
Public Sale.

TEVHE subscribers being DESTROYS TO
Il close their connection in the culture
Of Cotton, will offer for sale on the premi-
SEES Tuesday the 18th oiJanuary next, to
the highest bidder, they plantation on Ho.
uey Island, Holmes County, Mississippi,
three miles from the town of TchuIa, con-
tanning $40 acres, AGO Of which are under
fence and in cultivation, with Gin, Mill
Negroe Houses, &c. AS it respects
quality and location, the land is not sur
passed by any on the Yazoo River. Also,
25 likely, aclmated negroes, consistingof
men, woman, boys and girls; none ex-
ceeding 30 years of age-about 800 bush.
els Of corn; horses, mules, Jorge stock
hogs and cattle, among which there are
some fine mich cows, 3 yoke of oxen, l
good wagon and farming utensils Of every
description.
I'berms of Sale:-For the land, one
third Of the purchase money in hand, tho
balance on two equal annual payments.
For the negroes, stock, corn, and farming
utensils credit Of II months, the purcha.
ser giving bond and approved security.
Any person wishing to examine the pro.
perty before the sale can do so by applying
to Elliott, Galloway g. co. Tchula or one
Of the parties on the place.
CALEB WORLEY
LLOYD WAKEFIELD,
SAMUEL THEABALD.
Foy. %. 1888. 06w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

yEyHE above rewarl will be given for
81 the delivery Of a white man and
Nerroe boy named Sam. The boy rem.
away from my plant ,tlon about IL miles
from Leyington,an1 was heard ofln Benton,
and was from there taken olf by white
man who follows raciog, the boy being a
good rider &c. The boy is rather of a
copper color, and is well grown for his age
heinz l3 year. He had on when he lea
white cotton shirt, blae and yellow
striped cotton ptn,s, the boy left on las
"Wednesday morniug 2lst November =
The above reward will he paid on the de-
livery ofbolhor $50 for the boy alone anC
@l00 for the white man.
LEWIS I'll. DAVIS.
December LIST 1888, Sit
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

Nrw Yovy ELECTION. We give Inc
votes -or governor in forty five counties
M, ofric;a, bu, take them as we find them
Stewards (Whig caotiht''"r G0verH"')
majority over Marcy, Democratic can
Jidn,e) HOO votes The estimate gave"
bv the Wing papers for members IN Com
yress from 20 districts including the city
ure II Wings and 6 Democrats.
The vote for members otCongress IN lhe
ei,u Of NV York stAnds as q. lows:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

4, : o,,h I've did 50, aua then dechaed.
\ : very long oath, and awfully solem'
III viii venture the opinion that no
"r can remember more than the gener'
~ ,e,or of it by hearing it repeated.
Eh, napers dare not speak a word. nos
S;,,t;es will soon commence. Inc wv
now be struck, and the next no.
Knay bring US thenews,
P"'' Yours. most truly.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

STATE OF Mississippi | Probate Court,
HolmesCountv, Nov term 1898
a GREEABLY to an order of the
IA Hon. the Probate Court of Holmes
County obtained at the November Tsrm
1898. thereof; -Notire is hereby given 10
all persons interested in the lands tene-
nents and herediiaments of Soloman
Sprawls deceased TO be and personally TO
appear before the said court in Lexington
on the lst Monday of January 1889; then
and there 10 show cause if any they can
why an order should not be made for the sa
II the real estate of said decedent, lying
aud being in sid county, known as the
North West quarter of section number
twelve in Township number fourteen OF
Range number four East. lthaving been
suggested to the Court that it will be to
the interest Of the heirs Of the deceased
to sell said lands-.-
Witness Hon. N. E REEVES
Judge Of Probate for sail coun.
LIS. " the lst Monday of Novem
Der A. ID. 1888 and seal Of sale
Court
Issued 18th November 1898.
w, PURDOM Clerk.
November %, 1888, 2-6w
| - ,.vr, vyr,,ND
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY A meeting of
the Agricultural Society WILDE held in the
Court House. in this place, on Monday
nest. All Tile members are requested to
be punclual in their atiendence.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

YAzoo RIvER.-W We understand that a
Seam boat hts reached Manchester from
Vtcksburg, by this, the river must be on
the rise, 1T will moi be long We bope be-
fore the river win be ia good Order for
boating,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

We publish The following circnlar taken
from he Richmond WhiI, merely to let
the S m,hern people SEE and know the way
Seward was elected Governor Of New
York, i; is a plain case aud will show for
its.lf; no Comment from US is necessary.
CIRCU LAR.
To tie Aaii-Slauery Electors f:ss State
of Nep York.
We ask the privilege If brethren to set
fr;h briefly bnt r,nhly the reasons which
constrain Va ,n cast orr VOTES for Will
LIAM II, SEWARD, for G 'vcruor.
ls,.-'l~. Seward is II caniiate of Tie
porlv which, on the floor Of Congress, no.
bly YIN iiraies the inestin1he right oil
petition ani as noblv asserts to freedom
Of debate; OF the party also, that sustain
J I'm q lincv Adams, aud William Shade
Of party whose views are literal and
| tolerant.
2d.-Mr. Seward is II candidate Of the
party which IN our last Legislature, pass
n ed res,lntons against the a imls>lo %
Tex,s into the union; against P1tion':
\ gay resolutions in flYpr of the ri1ht o
i petition; AMI IN favor Of grazing till by
Jury 20 persons claimed as fugitive slaves
Instead Of the Remuneration aud reviiing
with which our petitions were treated il
Years past--ins,ead of threatening us viii
penal attachments, the Wings receives
aud treated petitions AMI remonstrance
with that respect and comfy due 10 ,hei
constituents.
3!.-Mr. Seward ia candidate If III
party that opposes the re election u IL Pre-
sien! who stands pledged t, veto any iii
abollshing slavery in .he District of Co
lumbia.
4th.-Mr. Sewardis candi late oppose
10 Governor Marcy, who, in his messi
ses TO the Legislature, has manifested, i
sentiment and sympathy. the bl,terest no.
ulity of oar canse; and who as the pres
dInI officer OF il public meeting, while II
was Governor of the state, recommends
the passage Of the laws authorizing via
la'on of the mails, and INJECTING pam
and penalties upon those who were dissen
mating intelligence and truth.
5ih.-The recollection of Governc
Marcy would 90 very far toward the r,
election Of Mr.. Van Burer, whose me;
sures and policy are 50 hostile to the eau:
Of human liberty.
And finally, because our knowledge
Mr.. Seward leads US to confde ia ii
general soundness and integrity Of h
principles. We view the great ques,ic
OF S,b-Treasury, a national bank;
the currency, of minor importance cor
! pared with tho great subject of humi
liberty; and believing that the election
Nir. Seward and the defeat of Govern
Marcy will best promote the great eau
u universal emancipation, we shall vo
iot MN ourselves, and reccomend O
abolition friends to do The same.
Signed by a host Of abolitionists
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
T7TT u 10 N
nrCEMBER I, 1888.

TIo Office of the Lsxih .'on o"'on IA
o,t IN the house formerly occupied .!
a. wilson, Esq. o. The northeast corner
OF the square.