davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
ENGLAND AND sCoTLAND.

Extensive floods, causing much damage, have
occurred in the north of England and Scotland.
| Much corn which remained in the field was car
red away as also sheep and cat tie; some lives were
lost
In relation to the harvest, it is now ascerained
that the yield will be Indifferent. and this combin-
ed with the failure of the crop on many parts of
the Continent from which Great Britain has, in
former years drawn large portion Of its supplies,
cannot fail 10 send the price of bread stufIs' up
to higher figure than they have yet seen. The
potato crop has failed generally, but in England
the injury is less extensive than was feared. Tur-
nips which with US may be considered mere con-
diment, or garnish, in Great Britain al impor-
tsnt article of food, and regret to notice that
this crop also threatened with distemper, resem-
bling the potato disease.
1t is noted as singular fact that fatal diseases
are prevalent amid fish, flesh, fowl and vegetables
Cattle have long been visited with dstemper
which has destroyed numbers; grouse have died in
hundreds of some maady, which has been various
ly described; and the murrain amongst potatoes
has destroyed the crops over great portion of
Europe. It is now stated that plague of some
description has broken out amongst the fish in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

GJ- Owing to the absence of the editor last week,
correction in the advertisement for the proposed
new county was omitted to be made as asrequested;
our journeymen supposing that it would answer
10 make the correction after we returned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

A LARGE PorAro.--A potato was dug on the
farm of Michael Flick, in this township, which
measured II inches in length, and weighed three
and one fourth pounds Who can beat that?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

1t is now reported and believed that Mr. Calhoun
will return 10 the Senate of the United States at
the next session of Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

Native Copper has recently been found on
Portage Prairie and in Whitehall, ST. Joseph CO.,
Indiana.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
INDIA CnOLAGoGuE.

FEVER AND AGUE FINALLY CONQUERED.
This disease has at length met with an opponent,
before wich il has had to yield. in the India Cho-
lagogue, prepared by Charles osgood. M. d This
gentleman resided several years in an infected dis
trict of Michigan making Jerer and agi', its cause.
effect, and cure, his study, and from the knowledge
thus acquired, he compounded the above named
medicine, which has neoer get been hactcn Ia tnik
Numerous certificates from menof the highest
responsibility, estilyng TO the great efficacy oi his
medicine, can be seen on application to the un-
defsigned agents For sale by s'ta
j. Az q. H DAVENPORT, Woodsfeld.
WELSH & ARMSTRONG, Beallsyille, AN.
SHUTZ, POLLOCK s. Co., Supfsh.
Nov 8, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN
SEVEN DAYS LATER,

Rise Of Bread Stuf5-FarliHe m Rvssia- Slaugh
ter in Afriea-- General Disastrous Intelligence.
The Great Western arrived at New York. on
Monday evening, the 9th ult. bringing news Sc.
ven days later than that received by the Hibernia.
The general character of the intelligence is indi-
catve of much distress in Europe, from various
and dssimilar causes We have seldom seen one
weeks news so full Of gloomy circumstances. The
details and particulars will be found under their
separate heads.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

WAsulN croN, October 6, Is45. Committee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

OOMMG4hCIAL
The Grain markets in Liverpool and elsewhere,
are on the rise The London market advanced
considerably y-nearly Is per quarter.
The present harvest will yield indifferently, and
this combined with the failure of the crop on many
parts of the Continent cannot fail send the price
OF bread stuis up to higher figure than they have
yet seen The general failure Of the potato crop
is one Of the primary elements Of this upward ten
dency Of prices. 1t may be observed, however,
that as regards England, the disease in the potato
in many districts, has nearly disappeared, leaving
only a small scab hehnd, which will not materially
iniure the properties of that valuable esculent.
The cotton market is dul-more SO than at the
sailing of the last steamer. There is less business
doing and prices have dropping tendency. The
same causes are in operation 10 keep the market
down as were previously described; nor is anything
likely to revive it but the chance oi small crop
The accounts from the manufacturing districts
are upon the whole, encouraging In the woollen
districts Of Yorkshire, business is brisk, and the
same may be said Of the business in Manchester
and the neighborhood. The price of iron contin.
ues to advance. and on the manufactured article,
the dealers in Stafordshire have demanded and
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The steamer Britannia arrived at Buslon on
Friday morning about II o'clock, bringing Liver
pool and London dates TO the day of sailing, Sep
iember 4.
We are indebted to Messrs. Adams g. Co. for
Wilmer & Smiths European Times. and To orr
New York aud Boston contemporaries for extras
containing the news.
She has large list Of passengers. numbering
l0l, among whom are the Hon. Edward Everett
wife and daughter, and the Hon. L. j. Papineau
We also notice the arrival of Mr. Templeton.
the celebrated vocalist, and his wife.
The steam packer ship Acadia. arrived at I.iv
erp"ol from Boston in a passage Of eleven DAYS
aud half
The state Of trade is in most respects satisfac
tory The demands for all the leading staples,
whether sugar, coffee, wool or cotton is so steady
as to indicate healthy consumption, and The
supplies are sufficient to check any exorbitant
advance.
The Heather and The Crops-The weather,
which has tor some time been stormy. and which
it was feared would greatly injure the growing
crops and retard the harvest has suddenly chaDg
ed for The better, and there is a fair prospect of
abundance.
Yhe Cation Mrket-ihat great barometer Of
puolic feeng-has shuwn symptoms of improve
mPnt. The sales up To the end Of the week ex
cPFHPu fC'OOV u"Se-i Odliy average Oi more than
5000. In the four days since nearly DO. 900 ha W
been sold, and prices are very evidently getting
up.
.Merico and The United States-The chief
topics Ui discussion during the past fortnight have
been the rnuored appearance Of war between
Mrxtcr and the United States, and the appfehen
ded deficiency of the crops through the prevseuce
OF weather unfavorable to the prospects Of the az
ricuIiurists.
Var and InHTance.-At Lloyd's there are
signs Of apprehension that a war between the two
American republics may lead to system Of pri
watering on the western cUast Of the Atlantic
dangerous To our merchant ships. The under
writer's demand higher rate If premium from
this country to merica, unless the clause is in
serted declaring the insurance free Of ca pture and
seizure.
The american Embassy-Amongst the pas
sengeTs on board the mail steamer. which leaves
this day for Amer lea, are his Exceliency Edward
Everett, late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenIpOienIlary VI the United States at this curt.
with Mrs. Everett and family. Mr.. Everett,
during the term of his mission, has acquired the
respect Of all who knew him, and on hIs success
sur's following his mild and oonciliatory dsmesn.
or, may depend abe question Of peace or war be-
tween America and this country - London News
Letter.
Capture IF a Pirate acer-Thers has been
on the west cOsst Of Africa must gallant and sue
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
HON. HENRY A. WISE.

We give place to the follow g article with
much pleasure, aud more particularly 10 the
comments of the Union, which in this in
stance undoubtedly speaks the voice OF the
Executive, from which we gather, that it is
the determination of the Government to sus-
tain Mr.. Wise in the course he has heretofore
pursued, in relation to his duties in that
country. We have the hest testimony in the
world that it is English capital supports to
great extent, the slave trade carried on at
Brazil, and we have no doub, that the search
ing investigations of Mr.. Wise will expose
the TACT that much capital owned in New
England will be found employed i'm the same
manner. Hence the unremitted assaults that
were made upon him, and the unceasing ap-
PlIcatlons to have him removed, which are
continually preferred to the Executive The
press at the North has teemed with charges
against hun, for high handed tyranny and
usurpation, in the discharge of his duty,
evidently with design to bring him into
disrepute at home; but we rejoice exceeding
lv, that the Executive is not TO be moved by
these missives, but rather encourages him to
Perseveie in his laudable exertions to break
up band of robbers, who are preaching
philanthropy to the slave at home, while
they are engaged in the nefarious traffic of
enslavng the free abroad We feel satisfied
that "An American Merchant" will receive
the thanks of MIR. Wise's friends, for this
able and voluntary defence of our Minister to
Brazil
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
e. We are happy TO learn that the Hon
VIM. c. Preston is likely t0 recover.
VIRGINIA SENATOR.

We are aware that great deal of anxiety
is felt throughout the coun try to know who,
of the many distinguished men in the Dem
ocratic party, will be selected as the next
United States Senator from this State. We
have our preference in this matter, and at a
proper time shall express it. We adopt the
following paragraph of the Richmond Enqui-
rer contained in an article replying TO the
Washington correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury, who seems to have taken upon
himself the surveillance of the administra-
ton, as well as the superintendence of Vir-
ginia. The paragraph of the Enquirer is
strictly correct in every particular.
1--WE venture tn affirm, that there is not
man in the State of Virginia, at this time, who
can do more than make good guess To who
the Senator from Virginia will be. We only
say with certainty, that we shall have no Rives
or Archer man. but thorough going Democrat.
But who, is beyond our ken"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
LEVI Woodbury., of New Hampshire, as one
Of the associate justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States, in the place Of Joseph Story,
deceased.
In making this official announcement, the
Union endorses it with the following re-
marks. That Mr.. Woodbury. is every way
qualified for, and worthy of the station, to
which he has been appointed by the Presi-
dent, there cannot be doubt, but we regret
that he should accept il, on account of his
country, and on his own account. The loss
of democratic talent and experience which
the withdrawal of Walker, Buchanan and
Woodbury. from the Senate inhicts, will he
severely felt, and it will be difficult, to supply
it,
IMPORTANT APPoINTMEHT.--One of the most
impIrtant--perhaps the most inporant-appOnt.
ment which The :. Union has ever announced is
the one which We publish in this evenings paper
Il is the appointment of Levi Woodbury., Esq. of
New Hampshire, To the bench of the Supreme
Court of The United States. Endowed as that
supreme tribunal is with great powers. it IS inpur
tant to fill il with of the proper talents prn-
ciples, and qualifications. Mr. Woodbury. 10
eminently entitled TO The honor not merely on ac
tof his public services but more especially by
his eminent accomplishments az sound constitu
tional jnrist. in the maturity Of his mind and the
vgor of his faculties We congratulate The co,ln
try, therefore, upon his appointment. Our great
regret arises from the l"ss of his effective and
brilliant talents on IF the great " fields of his
fame;'' the Senate uf the United Saes There
he will be greatly missed-fOr there he has dis
tinguished himself by the business Of his views
and the efficiency Of his talents
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
LATEST FROM BRAZIL.

Rio de Janeiro dates to the 9th ult have
been received at Baltimore. The English
and French have placed man-of- war along
side of each Of Rosas' vessels Of war off
Montevideo, and informed them that they
could not move. Rosas has been defeated
in the interior by Pas and Lopez, and is now
forcing every man from IA to 20 years Of
age into his army as a last struggle, and is
doubtless near his political end Montevi-
dec advices to the 10Th ult. say that French
brig Of war has hauled up to the head OF the
harbor for the protection Of the left wing Of
the lines, and the British ship Comus has
anchored in position outside to bear upon
the enemy on the right wing. These move
ments evince hostile character in anticipa-
ton.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.

The Hon. George Bancroft, Secretary of
the Navy, Commodores Warrington and
Shubrick, of the Bureaus Of Navy Yards and
Docks and Provisions and Clothing, with
William Collins, Esq, First Auditor of the
Treasury, arrived from Washington, via the
Richmond boat, on Monday evening. The
three former have taken quarters at French's
Hotel, the latter is with his family ut Ports
mouth.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
PRISONERS AT VAN DIEMAN's LAND.

PRISONERS AT VAN DIEMAN'S LAND.
The Union contains an account Of the re-
lease Of twenty-seven Of the Canadian pri-
soners, who were engaged in the Canadian
revolt, who have arrived at Honolulu on
their way home There are eight names
given of individuals, who are yet in Van
Dieman's Lands. The names OF thirty-six
others are given who have not yet received
a pardon from the English Government, al
though there is every prospect that all will
be psrdonsd
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
EPIGRhM.

How much corn may gentleman est?' wbis.
per'd Flip,
While the COTS on bis plate lay in tears;
As to that, answered Q, land he glanced At the
hcsp,)
Twill depend on the length Of his care,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24

ADJOURNMENT OF THE GRAND LopeE OF I.
u. U. F.-The Grand Lodge closed the annual
session in Baltimore on Thursday evening. The
annual report was laid before the representatives
win some few exceptions, all the Lodges and
Encampments are in state Of prosperity The
increase of L"dges and members has been very
great during the year, and nOw there are abOut
lOOO Lodges under the jurisdiction Of the Grand
L"dgP Of the United States and upwards Of l00,-
OOO members The Order has been established
IN The State Of Vermont, from which hitherto it
was excluded, by the institution Of Lodge at
Burlington, and one in another par, of That State.
Grand Lodges have likewise been chartered in
The State Of Michigan, and in Canada, province
Of Her Britannia Majesty. Grand Lodge has
for some time existed in Texas.-Baik. SIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-14

the States bordering freely supplied the people
of that State with their issues and the extended crcua
ton of the Bank of St. Clair in Ohio shows how success
fully its agents have labored put aaoa its notes The
Messrs Smiths have for many years past carried on
most extensive business in the Western country and the
issues OF the banks with which they have been connect
cd nave paid out in large amounts wherever branch
Of the house was located where their agents
had occasion to transact business In this way it is sup.
posed that the circulation of the Bank St. Clair at the
time OF suspension had been sweled to at least three
hundred thousand dollars The Messrs Smith have en-
oyed an unlimited credit throughout the western coun-
Try and have endorsed many of the bills of the Bank of
st. Clair Holders Of these endorsed bills fater them.
selves that they good and that they will be redeem
ed in full In this they will without doubt be much dis
appointed They will learn by dear experience that spe-
culatng hnancers very unsafe bankers are the
banking institutions with the power to manufacture mo
ney to order, and to any amount We have in this vic
nifty some OF these specializing fnancier and tho public
must look out for explosion somewhat similar to that
experienced in Detroit. We have repeatedly put the
people Of this city upon their guard and should they be
caught with the paper promises of certain banks in this
neighborhood in their possession will not be our fault
We advise every ono to be cautious.
The exports from Mobile this season have been unusu
ally large The receipts of Cotton up to May 3D. 1885,
were greater than in any previous season. exceeding by
1865 bales the receipts for the period in I843
the of the great CROP and by the total receipts
for that year. We annex statement showing the move
ments in this staple that port for each up to thev
ID inst and for the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-14

Berry Phladelpha SUM- Ryder do with loss of fore.
@ d s asd d i BS.oa ssa ' Re-
Gown, Lowell YYork Ieoaidas; PiaLha% Trinidad Genoa
Fs5ss T;is
boo dlS 4. Colombo S.a.. Ne sre
Gp1 ri, , hsdp% Am:am VI. SI15 M Mario,
aSi
afSSf% Y% as Ne e., S o,TS
h fess hfSSs bsG, eeyiI
Colombo Conn New Orleans; Gen Brooks Psko Trinidad
Bsee Johnson pS nsS RIVER
H% 3d. wind %s M7 a A1n 0s Siberia rai
Dsawar. po. lIth Bee Marion UzadO and Boundary sid
Ssr sS. Ky yf Nyss Asny h
sS My nv, Ns s & s . and D
I'D cGsspse Foster NYori Boston, Clipper Harrington
T yss Ss~
F %sIiis ii s Smith
FILA; tE:as,IsE;$s,s iltS A$s.sa f $|s Ssnso
aud Example Hldeh RSndout Jas Isnphser
1 atn'taas X KING
Philadelphia Moses Brown sid 18th for Norfolk not Phade
Hornet, osv yass Ii
Rival ogden and Commerce JOHNSON N2orf Wishing
aS%S sfSS 81 o Saf E c snas
ton; Ceres, NYork; Achsab b, Providence.
kFSs" M% 2 ss
Courier NYork
,NEwBEns, NC, May 6-An Mary Hilton, and Register
Hirtick, West Indies.
ArAsHcEeoLA Nay s1In port ssb,t,is Coz from Boston
ed Konohasse Sears and Helen Augusta Kenny for Liver
cool ds Byron, Russell Trieste dos Csao, Haynes, from
y for DE- as bsrqpes Wabsn B,rtle FIN London wtS Co
SON Seattle for Liverpool dg Henrietta Aus Grvico-
vch for Trieste, do; brgs Empire Baxter fin New York
tBT( Marshall w,g; Copslaad, Baker I'm Bermuda do.
CID Fanny, Sampson, Trieste; Eveiaa, fhsdephs,
NEw ORLEAss May Arr Trad Ferry, Chase Philadelphia;
Below, coming up, Epervier Farwe, NYork Br brig Thos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-14
Correspondence OF the Herald.
COURIER OFFICE, CHARLEsroN, May 10.
Arr Malaga, Deano, Boston.
Mlarellanenus RerOrd.

COURIER OFFICE CHARLEsToN, May TO-
Miscellaneous Record.
SMACK CONSTITUTION reported be ashore the Jersey
BRIo Moon Knud.op from New York for Charleston,
wind from the Eastward Soon alter striking the brig
ss%aSsS %
Ss: H$;. y s Fs,sS s with
-four on The ID inst !" thick weather struck on aart"eu
t"ss a
hs S SS ,d
thought the cargo would be saved.
Naval.
Ny Ss'i s'sss @ a:
and the Columbus; Mid j. j. Prnge leave eItenced
NEw Brpronp, May io,Arr Hercules, Risket.op, NV
sis Bee e. sG s s. NV
81: and Sid from Ke ss co wn Gd% Of and for s 1900
sS sI nsAs eSi; s' 81 s ss".
S: 81 Il ii 70 :ss.s ; 5Ss
s s os s s On ~.ssfsS
Sss ,s % Is
sS;s g. a.
Gen Bolivar, Of Boston, for hiladeph May 6, 40 miles
oil sandy Hook-by pilot boat Phantom.
iecnmseh OF and for Boston, II days from Havana May T.
ioo miles = Of the Hook-by the same.
Msrsh.n from CSaris.on for Barbados: aS ai lat IS 81
Manson Of Portsmouth, for Curacao, soth u lat % 40 ~
Ion s..
Marcellu' days from New York for Grenada May g. lat
Eleanor Ann of Vienna 5day from New York Sd inst lat
Foreign Ports.
CARpESAs May 2-n Frances Ellen Dyer for Portland
2 days. st LAWRENCE Randall do 10; Confidence Bailey for
Boston Charles Berry and WIN Henry Loud do do; Aer
"'PP as. h %nr o lG1 Nor, ek G9 An,
would remain at ~ for Boston, or days; Granite Tumbu
Tor Salem,
PESANe Decal-sId Ann Maria Mlet Singapore and Can.
ton.
PrssAMpuco, April ,In port Eliza Corner dsg for Bahia
ST IIrrsA, March sIn port y Kneeland, BIackmer for
Philadelphia days. Cecilia Corss for Pernambuco or
3days
Home Ports.
PORTLAND, May liar q w Knight, Stafford, Carden.x:
Centurion Norris, and Angelina Lnscott MarieI Below
brig Arr l2th American, Adie, Trinidad Cuba; Caslda
York; Cybele Edmuuds, Providence; Cycops Mounort,
Boston.
PoRrsmourH, May s-An Sidney, DAILY, Augusta for New
Nrwpunvropr May iI--Ar vulturc, Small Alexandria;
Actor cheney Bali'm9re; hdEsr tLon6 rhlad a.
Helena; Enterprise Groves Para Wanda Richardson. George
BosroS. Mayfair Norfolk. Rogers New Orleans Car,b
NIcherson. Onoa, Zenobia, Remington Sayannsb Csfaps
ksndrck Chsstou: En- Nickeon Factor Handy; Wassou
Hesst WIN Har, Cosoa ssyea sssn, blanchard, ard psn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-14
GREEN HOUSE PLANTS, DOUBLE
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT.
REAL ESTATE.

ii viii
Is yss :., s:;.!:s IT,:
All .s S i;Ss frame s s q
FIN street Race vns :.ss. city
.sqd1s i .sh:; S Ss ,s
ia and
All IL. .Ise sei md dwelling hoa:s and
ea
streets the city Of PhladPha containing front breadth
.a bs
aa and IN as & 10 K c
OF all incum I?5s ,. N;.,. "a r.,,b.
s. aS id rsh
city Of containing y front 2. breadth On said
depth north cd " I, ss 70
No. !-Filbert street adjoining the above. =. :.
piece heeSno Ssonsas south
side of said Fbert street next adjoining the herein bsiG,s se
rSs ssy .s
Clear of ali incumbrances.
Foah between Race And. ,Hd Branch streets,
No
said Fourth feet inches and length depth
and msSi E gs Of Of Ally s asA side feet M inches
B-The following Building Lots will be sold agreeable TO
pa file the Exchange-copes OF which may be
had at No. 81 Market street viz -
ate on the north side Of Race street shuy
kill Front streets each q feet front BY ia feet inches in
depth. \.
Ashton street Eleven Building Lots, Nos O. ., 10
between Race and Vine each q feet inches nont
No IT, which % feet in 'front.' and the wholsi feet
Schuylkll Front stree-Eleven Building Lots Nos 49, Is,
TO- 2 81 e. IS, &c, 81 and %, situate on the ~ side Of
Schsyk Front between Race and Vine each y
feet aches front except No. 49, which il % feet 'front.' and
the whole l32 feet in depth. -
schuykil Front Building Lots Nos q and 90
the side of Schuylkl Front street between
Race and Vine No % having front OF feet inches
and depth is2 feet and No 30 having front OF Feet by iSS
Race street between schuykl Front and Aspe. Al
ley-Ten Building Lots Nos. 81, e, 3, "a, s. IS. 81 F.
49, situate south side Of Race between Sehuy
kill Front street and Aspen Alley each Is iest inches front
100 feet IN depth along schsylki Front street.
Schuylk Front street between Race and cherry sreeu
Eight Building Lots, Nos A. A. 49, A. G 4e and 49, stu.
the side of Schuyk Front street between Race
Cherry streets each feet inches front by rs feet il
depth No A. which 20 feet 10 inches 'front.' by 25
Alley between Rae. and Cherry and between
49, So ST. So 49, 81 S. Sc, ST. and 50 situate on the west
side Of Aspen Alley between Race and Cherry and Schuyi
Front and Second streets each lot et6 inches IN 'front.' by
depth except No. So whch II feet Inches IN front
by So feet in depth.
Schuyk Front street 60 feet wde curbed and paved
Race street cuIbed and paved Ashton street 80 feet WIDE
Aspen Alley is 20 feet wide -
n BIThe whole Of the above properties will be sold posi-
lively and without Capitalists and Builders are invited
to view the premises. Terms at sale.
D' O'e' . WoLBERT & HERKNEss