davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
From The Nep York American.

II is said that the expenses of Mr. Van
Burens visit 10 this city will exceed five
thousand dollars. The best joke is, that a
bill of four hundred dollars for the charter
OF a steamboat on the 4th inst. was sent TO
the Sunday School Committee for liquida
ton, which was respectfully declined.
This is beautiful exhibition The Com
mittee of arrangements chartered the Steam
Boat Sandusky. Capt BRAINARD, to take
their Guests 10 Staten Island The Presi
dent of the United States and the Governor
of the State OF New York were invited on
board the Sandusky Governor SEWARD
accepted the invitation. But the old San
dusky was too humble for the President
His Majesty, Martin the First, must have a
beautiful steamer exclusively for himself and
followers On board that Boat, regardless
of the Arrangements, he shot by the Pro-
eession, pushed for the ground with squad
ron Of Dragons, and then without taking
any part in the Celebration. hurried back
before the Children were landed. his Drag
oons breaking the benches and fright'
ening the women and children. And now,
by way Of q finishing touch to this picture, a
demand Of $500 is made upon the Commit
tee OF Arrangements for the Steamboat in
which his Republican Majesty was convey
ed 10 Satan Island
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
(From the Plattsburgh Republican,

n- The body OF d man was found on
Thursday last, drifted up on the beach in the
bay. An inquest was held by the Coroner
Mr. Charles S. Mooers, aud the verdict Of the
Leonard Crane, and that he came to his death
by means unknown to the jury" When found
the body had on a new black coat, new pail
of drab pantaloons, and new boots, identified
as the dress Of Mr.. Crane.
He was last seen in this village on Monday
last and was unfortunately addicted to habits
Of inlemperance. 1t was supposed that he
may have fallen either from, the bridge across
the river or from the wharf He was yesterday
inferred in the burying-ground in this village
under the direction of the Coroner. Mr. Crane,
we understand, was Cabinet Maker by trade
aud formerly worked in Brattleboro, VT. but Of
late he has resided at Peru, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Our Cattle Market, we are glad TO find, is
assuming condition which is satisfactory to
the butchers and also TO those 10 whom they
furnish that staple article of the table--beef-
On Monday there were nearly three hundred
head OF beef cattle offered for sale, Of which
upwards OF two hundred were bought for the
city consumption at prices ranging from 81 So
for common up to SO for prime. The stand
taken by the butchers against exorbitant prices
has been firmly and faithfully maintained, and
has been .mainlyinsrument in bringing about
the existing satisfactory state Of affairs Bal
timore Am. Of yesterday.1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
Brighton Market.- Monday, July ~ 1880.

lneported ior the DULY Advertiser 4 Patriot.1
At market 2iO Beef Cattle, in ludinp those unsod
last week, 10 Cows and Calves, 800 Sheep and
Lambs, and l75 SWINE including 100 at market last
week. About 10 Beef Cattle, aud s or 10 hundred
Sheep uDsold.
Prices-Besf Cattie-we again reduce our quota
tions TO conform to sales. FIRST quality IS n s rs
second quality Z 80 az rs !; bird quality 6 so rs
Cotvs and CGipes-Sncs a, $50, 81, ~, so, 55
and 20.
One lot Of ordinary Lambs sold FOR rs, and one
lot for 30. Sheep and Lambs, 75, So, 2 20, 2 10
aud 20; Wcthcrs, 2 rs, 2 90, So and 4 20.
Stpige-Dull one lot of small pigs, more thar
half Barrows, at 81 no old hogs sold IL was the
highest offer. AT retail, small pigs aud 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
BrattleborO Academy,
BURR SEMINARY,

vUNHE Fall Term Of this Seminary will open
n on Wednesday 2lst of August, under the
charge of Rev. JOSEPH ID. WIcRHAM rs
Principal, and Mr. WILLIAM A. BuRNHAm,
Principal Of the English Department.
The seminary has accommodations for one
hundred Students, and furnishes first rate In
struction in the GREEK, LATIN and FRENCH
Language, as also in the Mathematics, in
Surveying, Civil Engineering together with
all the common branches of English Study.
Appropriate instruments, and Apparatus, a
meteorological Cabinet, Library &c. are provi-
ded for the use Of Students, and no pains will
be spared TO render them thorough and exact
in all their Study.
90 Tuition in the CLASSICS, $500 per
Quarter. In the ENGLISH DEPARTMNT,
Common Branches, $500. Higher Branches
$500, and for French, $500.
Catalogues will be sent to any one that may
wish
J. ANDERSON,-Cl CLERK.
Relerence-Rev. Mr.. Walker, Brattleboro.
Manchester, Vt. July llth, 1899. '5w46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
(From the Hartford Courant.,

IHompsonriiie, Conn. July Is, Death by
Lighfaing.-On Thursday night the 11thinst.
rhonnpsonvile was visited by severe thun-
deistprm! On the afternoon of the next day,
as Mr. John Adam had not appeared in the
factory, some Of his trends called at his house
TO learn The cause, when he was discovered ON
night the lightning had struck the house, drove
in one OF The windows, otherwise did consid-
cradle damage, and killed It's only inmate
Mr. Adam was native Of Kilmarnock in
Scotland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
lgs5- DENTISTRY.

nR. SPALDlNG continues TO perform all
~ operations in the LINE OF DENTAL SUR
gerry, ard warrants them to be done in neat
and durable manner, upon the best scientific
principles Of the art. Grateful for past favors
he solicits continuance of the same.
rs Charges much ioioer than The ordinary
charges of Dentists.
nS- Office Room one door south Of the
Store Of Dutton, Clark & Co.
Bratteboro, Nov. 90, 1898, 2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
(From the Greenfield (Mass.) Gazette,)

(From the Greenfield (Mass.) Gazette.)
During the storm on Monday Of last week,
the barn of Mr. Walter Newton of Montague,
(Miller's River) was struck by lightning
An OK was killed, the barn set on fire, and Mi
Newton, who was in the barn at the time, was
knocked down and stunned, though we learn
he was not materially injured. The fire was
soon extinguished.
On the Saturday preceding, Dea. Slate Of
Bemardston, lost one OK and cow BY light
ming.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
Chesterfield Academy,

u 0I1E Fall Term of this School will com
N mence on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
August next, under The instruction Of Mr..
SAMUEL ii. PRrcE.
Mr.. P. proposes, if desired, TO spend por-
ton of his time with those OF his Scholars who
may intend to Teach, and special effort will be
made to call their attention to the subject OF
Common School Education.
BY order of the Trustees.
o. COOLIDGE, Sec'ry.
Chesterfield, N. ii. July 16, 1880. 4w4e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
Rare Chance.

EO PR Gent. Berlin Gloves, at IL para
cO good article.
so pair mixed half Hose, at IS cts pair.
Vest Patterns, great variety, at 90 cts each.
With great variety Of other articles which
are necessary for family use, which are too
cheap to name-which will be offered for sale
on the arrival ofthe next team, by
July IL. A. JONES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Eliza Emery warns all the girls at the south
and west, to beware Of her runaway husband
David. She thinks he can be easily known
Tor she says he has scar on his nose, " lDhcrt
1 scratched H."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
~ From he Alexander Gazette.
PIE etffLBREN'S PLEDGE.


History informs us that when Hamilcar,
the father Of Hannibal, would impress upon
the heart Of his boy, the future Cathagenian
General hatred to the Romans. he took
him to the altar Of his gods. and there made
him swear eternal hostility TO Rome. The
sagacity the act was equal TO its depravi-
~ The Christian father, when he leads his
son, the pride Of his preseniand the hope Of
his future years, TO the altar Of the true God,
teaches him to love all mankind, and for
that reason, 10 hate that which is fitted 10 en-
tail misery, instead of beslowing happiness
on the human race. If we can succeed in
creating--so 10 speak--an hereditary eami-
ty in the minds OF our children 10 all intoxi-
eating drinks, we shall confera great bless
ing on them and on society. 1t is love for
these exhilarating potaiions, that has already
swept thousands of our youth into an untime-
reaved parents and friends have bitterly
mournedthe wreck Of brightest hopes and
fondest antcipations.
The following pattern of an original
pledge,-if | may SO call twas presented
at the late Sabbath School celebration of the
Fourth of July, in Alexandria with upwards
OF seventy youthful names signed TO II. Lei
every parent cut it from the paper, append
strip of white paper 10 it, and ask all his
children to sign il.
THE PLEDGE.
This little band
Do with our hand
The pledge now sign,
To drink no wine.
Nor brandy red,
To turn our head.
Nor whisky hot
That makes the sot,
Nor fiery rum
To turn our home
Into hell
Where none could dwell.
Whence peace would fly,
Where hope would die,
And love expire
Mid such FIRE:
So here we PLEDGE perpetual hate
TO all that can int0zieate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
For Consumption and Liver
Complaint.
DR.. Tay1or's Baisam of Liverwort.

DR.. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort.
MELLOW CITIZENSHIP six years past you
n have showcred upon me your patronage; you
have, by your approbation raised me TO envious dis
nclion. IL is true that have brought health your
homes, that my medicine has soatched hundreds Of you
from the grave. II s true, that by its magic influence
death has been siayedl But your patronage has far
outstripped any endeavors of uIine to deserve and
therefore throw myselt your kindness for future
confidence. Let caution YOU TO beware Of impos-
tors. Since the unrxamplcd success Of my medicine,
scores Of vagsbonds have endeavored profit by its
success Without the talent to discover the energy
TO labor, in order TO live ia idleness and sluh they
hasely initiate my medicine in outward appearance,
and endeavor 10 foist their miserable stuff upon the
sick and credulous, and vet by verbal qubble
they manage to escape the sharp angs OF the law
Fellow Citizens shall this bel Win you be thus rob
bed fhealth aud lifei Or will you leave such i'm
posters grovel in their own infamyi They have no
reputation to lose f their stuff Kills or Injuries, why
DR.. Tay Tor Of course bears the blame Ciiizeus, you
will not allow this gross injustice know your kind
ness too well. Yet you mus, be awake, and call
upon all whom my medicine has saved, TO caution all
persons against these ,upostors Bid all the sick 60
only TO SIS Bowery, New York. and buy DR.. TayIor's
Balsam of Lv.rxort SO shall YOU do your tut, 10 the
suffering sick, aud they be again blessed with happy
health. GEO. TAYLOR, nj. ID.
Pdipitdtion of The Heart,-For several months 1
have been troubled with this disease that could
scarcely walk across the without falling the
floor. Nights could lay and hear my heart beat with
great violence, which would keep awake with
anxiety for hours. To all Of this, my lungs very
delicate, and il seemed if | must soon die OF con-
sumption. As no medicine would cure me, friend of
mine in the Sun Office, advised lne DIR. Tayors
lsalsam of Liverwort, and ] only add that one
bottle Of this medicine has cured me entirely.
| j. II. PRINCE, "a Pitt st.
From the New York Sun, Aug. 81, 1888.
| Cdforrhs, TICKLING in the throat, and raising thin
mucns from the throat, sc. in the morning fire.
quent, that it is almost impossible meet u person
who is thus afflicted. Recoiicci, all persons that
nearly hall who die, die with consumption and
caarrhs, the fruitful seed Of this disease. II yon
would not die young, attend the first symptoms, and
cure them by Dr. Iayols Balssn OF Liserwort
| FOR SALE BY
j. G. stone e. Co., AGENTS.
Guilford, Green Rirer, June, 1889. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
STOI4EN.

ar supposed to be, from the vicinity Of
~ Winhall and Jamaica, pair of OXEN,
supposed to be four or five years old--descr'b-
ed as follows, to wit: one is of a dark red col
our, and very smooth buit---the other is of a
light brndle and little taller than his mate
SAID Cattle are now in the enclosure of the
subscriber, in Wilmington, VT. The owner
Is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
ISRAEL LAYTON, in.
Wilmington, July 8, 1889. as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

WANTED by the subscriber, in exchange
w for Cabinet Furniture, or 7G0 lbs.
FLAG TOP, for Chairs.
JAMES CAPEN.
Brattleboro, July I6, 1899. 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
DIED,

At New-Qrleans, Of Yellow Fever, Capt. John r..
Kemp Of Msahehead, Mass. aged 81 years, Of
Capt. Henry Kemp, Of this town.
In Dum@e'ston, 18th inst, Mary, wife Of Capt.
James A. Chase.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
BOSTON & MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD


Our philosophical townsman. Amasa
Walker, Esq is travelling through the Wes-
tern states and calling public attention 10 the
social and commercial advantages which
will result to that quarter OF the country
from continuous line Of rail road from Bos-
ton 10 the Mississippi river We hear Of
him last in Alton, Illinois. in which town
large meeting was held on tho Goth ult to
consider what could be done towards the
accomplishment Of so splendid an enterprise.
Among other things which Mr. Walker
communicated in his address. he stated that
the whole distance from Boston 10 ST. Louis,
about 1900 miles, might be traversed by
passenger cars in five days, and by freight
cars in ten or twelve. Mr. Walker calcu-
laies that when long lines Of Rail Roads are
put in operation, no stoppages will probably
be made for eating or sleeping.
Cars oftwo stories. having accommoda-
tons for lodging. have already been put in
use in some parts OF the United States and
those now ordered for our Western Rail
Road have the entrances on each end, by
which means all the cars in train are con
nectcd together so as to form general com.
munication throughout, and thus admitting
OF the arrangement of having the meals pre-
pared and put into car at a given place
and when the train arrives, instead OF stop
ping to dine, for instance, the car containing
the dinner can be attached to the rear, the
train started, and while going ut the rate Of
twenty or thirty miles per hour The passen,
gers be making a comfortable dinner. All
this is practicable, and will undoubtedly be
dene.-Bostoa Atlas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
MARRIED,

In Rutlaud, 15th init Hon. Soloman Foot 10 Miss
Emily Fay, daughter Of the Editor Of the Rutland
asrHd. n 80 a..f 80 -F--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
Having Tools,

or all kinds, for sale at low prices, by
" f.. w. PR0UTY & CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
Call and Pau /!
FLO H..

II men Hdkis, white silk gloves, blk ma
IL rine, ginghams, silk hdkis., with many
other new goods, Just received and for sale, at
BlRGE s. DICKINSON'S.
July %, 1889. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

New HAMPSHIRE REsoLuTIoNs-The
Legislature of New Hampshire has passed
a series OF resolutions which ought 10 alarm
the holders of property in that State The
purpor of them, is that no contracts made by
state with an individual or a corporation
are binding any longer than the Legislature
may judge TO be for the good Of the people
and that it has full authority TO annul all con-
tracts at pleasure. The sub-lreasury, metal
lie currency, and the other leading precepis
Of Locolocoism. are recommended in the
same breath. New Hampshire ought to be
attached to Block Island, until the granite
State learns better principles OF government
by the Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

We not disposed TO Withhold from Mr.
Van Buren, any OF the glory he achieved in
Sing Sing and therefore, though we confess
il n disgrace TO our place, we state the fact,
that three Of his faithful followers kissed his
hand Nth Which he seemed highly gratifed.
Should he ever visit Sing Sing again, there
will probably be those sufficiently embped
'oaM loyalty TO kiss his great Toe. On his
way to the boat, person was appointed 10
hold over his head an umbrella, after the
fashion set by the slaves ofthe Chinese En-.
peror. On his way TO Peekskill boys adj
dressed him with adulatory speeches which
they had been taught for the occasion. which
so much pleased Martin being the first fiat
tering demonstrations he had received, tina,
be gave them five dollars as reward ioI
the service.--Hudson River Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Chesterfield, N. H. July 1e, 1880. 4w4e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17

A communication was received from the Senate,
stating that they had appointed comfnlees on their
part to act jointly with committees from the llonse
to examine the Public Library and the Trcasurel's
Accounts.
Mr.. WATKINs, from the Committee Of Roads
and Internal Navigation, reported u bill TO amend
the act entitled An act incorporating the Layfay
cite and Engish's Ferry Turnpike Company. NE
also submitted memorial of the stockholders Of the
james River and kanawha Company, asking for a
modification Of their charter IN certain particulars,
and for Of the capital stock Of the Compa.
ny to six millions, and that The State subscribe for
three 6llhs Of the increased capital. Referred TO
the Committee OF Roads, &c.
Ga Mr.. JAcKsoNs motion, the following rcsou-
rion was adopted:
Rtsoired, That the Committee on Banks be in
s,ructed TO report bill to provide for the payment
on the part Of the Commonwe ath of the North Wes-
tern Bank OF Virginia, Of the residue OF her suhsrp
ton to the Capital Stock Of said Bank TO be made.
pursuant TO the act OF o5lh March, 1887.
On Mr.. BArLYs motion, the following resolu
ton adopted:
requested to furnish tins House with statement Of
the of money which have been appropriated, at
different times, by this Commonwealth, to works Of
Internal improvement, aud 10 designate therein 10
what Improvements the appropriations were made,
and what income the Sta:e derives therrron-Enl
also IA statement Of the amount of the Puplic Debf or
deb, for which this Commonwealth is in any manner
liable the rate Of interest payable on the same. and
the per ods prescribed for the redemption thereof
and Distinguish the portion due to the Literary
Fund. and the Board OF Public Works rsspectiyeIy
from that due TO individuals.
On Mr.. JAcKsos,s motion, the following resolu-
ton atopeted
Resoired. That the Committee on Roads and IN
ternal Navigation be instructed to enquire iuo the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17

VIRGINIA -Atrules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Count Of Law and CHANGER, Of Prince
hdward county, the oth day Of November, 1888
Edward Woodbridge Plaintia
against
Thomas A. grand administrator OF Simon Woold ridge
deed Josiah, Thomas and John Woodbridge children and
hein Of Ralph Woodbridge decd, John H. Narcissa fired
su:.n Josiah William Minerva, and Henry &. Woodbridge
SAiidrcu and heirs law OF josiah Woodbridge dec d. Ko
etr; Baush, Rhoda sweeny, widow OF William Sweeny
deed, Moore and Polly his wife, formerly Polly
,ugh children and heirs of Nancy Baugh, Robert Woo-
ddse and hi. children, wit Thomas, Simon Rhoda Pol
y Ann Elizabeth John, Susan, Etney Robert and Minerva
Clabourne inse and Polly his wife, formerly Polly Wool
s.son Mary, Edward, Peyton JOSIAH khoda and Pascha
William woodbridge the children of Edward Woodbridge
%.p' Idn to wit, Robert, Benjamin. Mary and William
ootosdgc khOda Scruggs, formerly ooldrdgc, and her
en'idrsn to wit John, Augustus, Eliza, JOSIAH Nathaniel
Hezskiah and Isham Scruggs, Defe ndants.
The defendants, Josiah, Thoma. and John Woodbridge,
Nrcisse Alfred, Susan Josiah, William Minerva and Hen
Y g. Woodbridge, children and heirs n law of Josiah
.%s koed Baugh Rsod" ud pe widow
,sIuey Polly Baugh children and heirs of Nancy Bnugh
rnoda Scraggs formerly Woodbridge and her children
IT John Augustus Eliza, Josiah Nathaniel Hczekah and
ham Scruggs having entered their appearance and
gwen security according the Act of the Assembly
aSd ne rules Of this court and appearing tina, they
aaoants OF this State, the motion Of the plaintiff, by
entered at rules aforesaid, and accordingly
1Srsd that the sad Defendants Josiah, Thomas and John
"d H. Ns.e.sa, Alfred Susan, Josiah, William Minerva
III iry y. Woodbridge children and heirs at law of Jo-
widow Of wife,, asssd Robe,, Baugh RhoJa
Ne vie formerly Polly Baugh children and heir. Of Nancy
~, gh scarugg, fonery Woodbridge her chill
al and 1s'am Scrugesdo appear here m M G & ~
,s;n nsa ana answer the pnins bill and that COW Of
newspapers printed in the town Of Ivnhh"rr ' p"o. ON.
.n' snecesslyeiy and also posted at The from, doc, 81
Cop,-Tes,e
nccember 20 O""hAM g. G.
Win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
3 o 90 A G. IL Il : .
Locust Ihicket for sale.

INlllS tract OF land continuing seventeen hundred
Il and thirty acres, mostly in woods and
containing fine tobacco land IS now offered for
sale on accommodating terms. Ii lies on both sides
of L'tle Whipping creek, in the county Of Campbell
about twenty five miles f,om Lynchbnrg and adjoins
the lands OF PhilipPayne senr. 1t may be advan-
tageously divided into Two or three tracts. Posses
sion may be had Immediately, and the terms made
known application to William II. Mcfarland,
Richmond. or to the subscriber in Lynchburg. DIR.
Wihcrs or Mr.. Baldwin Payne. will be kindenoug h
TO show the land. WIN. RADFORD.
Oct. Is IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
Fresh Imported Dry Goods.
November %

INHE subscriber, grateful for the patronage
Il tended to the firm Of Robinson " Elliott, and
respectfully soliciting a continuance, announces to
his friends and the public, the arrival of an extra
new stock, purchased within the last three weeks, IN
the Northern cities, under the most favorable cir
Cumstances
Blue black & fancy cold. Cloths, supr. quality,
do do do Cassimeres, style entire y new,
Extra superfne London Ga Merinos, very cheap,
A beautiful assortment Of Cacoes, patterns most
rare,
A, fs'd. twied, style entirely new,
Rich glossy Black Italian LutesriDgs
Super6ne plain & fg'd. Swiss Muslin,
10 bales q cases Of Domestic Goods comprising
the best assortment have ever had.
With large additional supply daily looked for,
which will make my assortment complete. II new,
cheap and desirable Goods will induce call. | can
with safety say my friends and the public will not he
disappointed A. {. ELLIOTT.
Oct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
FOR RENT,

E'ROM Is, January, the large Brick Building,
IL opposite the Union Hotel, containing IA rooms
above ground 9 cellar rooms and necessary out
buildings. 1t is now in the occupancy o. A. w.
Crensliaw a tavern, and is well suited for that,
boarding, or private dwelling house.
SMITH & BAGWELL.
December IL Is