davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

MORE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.
JN L. PURSELL has just received at his Chi
ma and Glass Store, opposite Browns HOTEL Penn
avenue, four cases of Corneleions' Patent Solar
Lard or Oil Lamps, with cut and plain shades,
which will be sold low by THO PURSELL.
feb l4-3is Union 81 Intelligencer 3,is.
WASHINGTON MEDICAL INSTI-
w TUTE.--The undersigned, proprietors of
the Institute, having completed arrangements which
have been for sometime in progress, are now ready
to receive students. . -.
This institution is intended to afford instruction
TO Medical students, not only by the common mode
II private pupilage, (by which the preceptor, by
more imperous calls his attention. is denied time
sufficient TO do more than to direct the students in
Course OF study, and perhaps to as few gen.
eral questions each author,) but it is designed to
offer the student all those facilities to acquire med
cal education, which are afforded by daily lec-
lures and full examinations, and to furnish
all such collateral aids to instruction as illustra-
TIoSs by drawings, dry and wet anatomical prep
aratlons, pathological specimens, and chemical ex-
periments; also, demonstrations by manual and in
strumental operations the obsteiric phantome and
the application of surgical apparatus and bandages.
The art OF prescribing and compounding medicines
will be practically taught and. especial care will
be taken to give the student practical acquain-
lance with the modern mode of investigation and
diagnosis by ausculaton and percussion, &c.
The course of instruction is intended to equal
the highest standard of medical education in this
country, and every incentive and facility to an ar
dent and persevering cultivation of the principles of
the science will be afforded, so as to beget spirit
OF inquiry that will not rest satisfied with he aequi-
sition Of the period Of pupilage. .l
The annual course of instruction will embrace
two sessions. The first, from the second Monday
of November till the last of February, will be de-
voted wholly to full examinations on the subjects
ecured on in the Columbian Medical College
The second session will commence on the second
Monday of March and terminate the last of Octo-
Der: during which instruction will be given on the
various branches of medicine by lectures and daily
examinations. Students may enter for one or both
sessions. Terms, 500 per annum, payable in ad-
vance. a
a +. HOWARD, MD.
Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics,
and Materia Medica
H. P. HOWARD, MD.
Lecturer on Anatomy, Surgery and Chemistry.
feb 1l-lm
d. CLAGETT Il co.,
DEALERS IN FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GooDS, CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
CURTAIN STUFFS, &c.
Corner Of 9th street y. Penn. avenue,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
tNov. : n
ENGRapLNG, a.NlD COPPERPL.4TE
PRINTING, BY
j. ". N. TH r OOP,
pennsylvania avenue, between lst and ed streets,
near the Capitol.
~ b Engrnpitg Wood. Nov. 4-y
NEW YORK BIT TER.
0n FlRklNS New York Butter, prime for
AsO sale by s. BACON 81 co.
feb l9-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24
NOS!PTANOS!! PIANOS!!!--THE

DIANOS!PIAN PIANOS!!!--THE
il subscriber respectfully informs the public that
he has now on hand and for sale several new and
fashionable Pianos of the best German manufac-
turers, and Of the most beautiful pat,erns-one Of
them very splendid one They are all of fine
tone and easy touch. In fact they are not exceled
by any instruments now in the District He has
just fnished one Of his own make. This insru-
ment is particularly recommended. Also, several
second hand Pianos for sale. Keeps constantly on
hand secondhand pianos. ]. f.. KAHL,
Piaro Forte Maker and Importer, South side Penn
syvania avenue, between 18th and 18th sts.
fe 24-3taW3m f .
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

The New Orleans papers under date of
Feb. 13, states that Gen. TAYLOR, the COM
mander of the United States troops at Cor
pus Christi, has received orders to break up
that encampment and move to the Boca del
Rio, (mouth Of the Rio Grande, and there
take up position. 1t was thought that
the army would commence the march as
soon as the means Of transportation are
ready. M. -. -.a-Ll .n--- !.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24
The 22d and Temperance.

Equal Division No. 6, celebrated this day,
as Washing,onians, by procession, and pub.
lie services at Ryland Chapel, and a collection
in behalf OF the sunday school Of this church.
Addresses were delivered by Hon. Messrs.
Hudson and Lewis OF The House Of Congress,
by Rev. Mr.. 'Tuston, and one of the members
OF the division. A crowded audience attended,
and the whole was gratifying manifestation
ofgrowing attachment to the good cause.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

ANOTHER WoNDER--A Shower OF Worms.
We find in the last Congregational Journal,
Concord, N. H., the following singular and
wonderful account Of what appears TO have
been shower of wolms in connection with
fall of snow. The Rev. i. s. Davis, the mar
rator, who is well known in Boston, is the
brother Of the late Mayor, and man Of The
most exemplary character and unquesrionable
veracity. His statements as follows:
Gas was returning from Piermont on Mon
day, on the lst Of December, saw on the
snow which had fallen during the night, what
Isupposed to be oats, spread broad cast; but
not seeing any track in the snow, tor was the
first that had travelled the road after the snow
fell, my curiosity led me to descend from INV
carriage and examine when to my great sur
prise, found that the objecls saw were l;p-
ing woyvns about an inch long, lying on the
top the snow by hundreds and these were
scattered along the road | travelled for a dis
tance OF not less tnaR FIVE miles. | would saw
farther that there were no trees near. from,
which the worms might have been shaken.
and II there had been, and the worms had been
on them. they would all have been frozen. for
i had been very cold, and the ground was
frozen before the snow fell. The worms were
alive, for they Immediately coed up when
took them in my hand. They were OF brown
color, with about IL or l6 legs a6-.
E&HNHE f.If m g DAVIS
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN.-We are in
formed by letter in the Norfolk Herald I,
dated at Elizabeth City, IN G that on
the morning Of the 18th instant, the steam
er Pioneer burst her boiler, scalding the
engineer and three other persons so badly
that their lives are despaired Of The boat
was on herway downf from Elizabeth City,
and got aground on what is called the
Moccasin Track, and while the hands were
in the act of getting her off the boiler
bursted, tearing away the stern in such a
manner as 70 cause her to sink immedi-
ately ,.r.s.3s s5Ifs ..at "
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24
THE Colombian FOUNTAIN.
TUEsDXY-MoRNING, FEB. "a, ls4s.

0,- We would remind advertisers and others
70 whom it may be convenient, thar we have
box at Stou's Drug Store. for the reception
of adve easements, SC. for the Fountain.
Any communications left at Edmund F..
Browns Agency office and Commission store,
# street, near Treasury Department, will be
Immediately forwarded 10 US,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

A SENAToR's SERMoN-Hon. Senator Col
quitt of Georgia, is a man Of many offices,
deeds and influences. He frequently preaahes,
and last Sabbath gave most impressive ser
mon 10 The people Of Ryland Chapel on the
future judgment "We must all appear be-
fore the judgment seat of Christ" 2 Cor. y,
10, was the text The truth was no, kept
back asslasa3 sossess.,af4T A. qa4 # ht
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

\ N- SABBATH Delegates to the
Sabbath Convention will meet at the Lecture
Room Of the Al street Presbyterian Church,
al 7 O'Clock on this (Tuesday) evening.
A public meeting Of the convention will be
held Tomorrow "wednesday evening, at the
said Church att O'Clock. When addresses
may be expected from the Hon. J. @. Adams,
the Rev. DIR. Edwards and other distinguished
gentlemen. 7..a
ps- The District Assembly ofthe U. B. oi
T.iN requested to meet al the dwelling of Bro
lher Henshaw, on Tuesday evening, at hall
past 6 O'Clock, to visit and install the officers o
Association, No, 3. The brethren generally
are invited 10 attend. y. WARD, Pres't.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24
THESCLOSE OF LIFE.

'tMark the perfect man, and behold the up
right, for the end ofthat man is peace.v Rea-
der, observe the character specified in this
quotation from Holy Writ. and then con-
template the beautiful result Of a well spent
life. Do you wish your closing days to be
peaceful. happy, satisfactory z Then, be ac7
tive in seeking after good, and also in endeav-
oring to, promote the welfare Of those around
you. d. ia8sE 3 m 3tHa ti49ata l
The idea Of "a happy life, distinct from use-
full one, is nonsense; there is no such thing.
Men who are all for pleasure, are only lreading
'the primrose path 70 everlasting ruin."a If
we wish 10 close life happily, we must live in
earnest, We love those who consult their du-
ty rather than their mere impulses; we do love
all, that is true, but we would love all to do
right; and, as we wish our readers, the great
EST amount, ,of srus happiness, possible 10 be en-
joyed in, This world, we ieel bound to lell them,
it can onty bessecured by uldinching devotion
to pure benevolence. 'eI ..-'
Our cause is one Of the many departments oi
useful action life. More depends upon the
reformation, which has been going on in this
matter forsome years, than many seem to be-
ieve. But. much yet remains to be done; and
we say toyou, for your help already, we feel
thankful, and for that which we are assured
you viii yet render, we feel trustful. M A
Make your .tdays Of strength, as useful as
you can; fill up the fee,ing hours OF your
youth and middle age. by acis Of devotion 10
your Con and the good OF men so shall your
old age be one characterized by sweet Tranquil
lity and satisfaction. and your end will be
"Oh lahow glorious" says writer in the
spectatos. &" is the old age Of that great man,
who has spent his time in such contemplatons
as have made this life, what alone it should
be, an education for Hedpcn. ~ a-ssss Y
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24
/ OUR WEEKLY.

As copy oft hung upon the 6le-stick, in
distan, printing Office, a man coming in OBJ
served il and began 10 read. After thoroughly
examining it, he said, /" Wei, that is the best
paper I've seen yet.v Y A .saiasil 5aai ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

nJ THE UNITED BROTHERS OF TEN
-PERA ANCE.-TheAm members of the above Order
informed that the future meetings of ASSOCIATIONS
No A. will be held, until further notice, at the Hall
of Mount Veyaon Lodge No. IA, Of The l. O. O. r.,
commonly called The "Brook Lodge" on st. Asaph
street, near King, ALExASDRIA, every WEDNESDAY
instead of Friday evening, as heretofore.
BY order of Association No. 4.
N RICHARD i. CARNE. Jr,
feb. "a. Recording Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

Dg- Al slated meeuhg of Howard DIVISION
No. l0,S. T., held February 18th, 1916, on
motion OF Brother Murray, w. P. il was una
nimously
Resolved, That committee Of three be APP
pointed by this Division, TO make arrange
ments for holding public mass meeting on
the evening OF Monday the % March, 1876,
and that the several Associations of Brothers
of Temperance, and Divisions of Sons Of
Temperance be invited 10 unite with US on the
occasion.
Resolved, That the r. Scribe be directed TO
invite said Associations and Divisions, and that
notice thereof be given in the public papers. q
aaf #.s1. ]. p, FUGITT, r. S.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24
Coal! COaI!l

Washington, Feb. u, 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-24

M URE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.
Ju /. PURSELL has just received at his Chi
ma and Glass Store opposite Browns Hotel Penn
avenue, four cases of Corneeions' Patent Solar
Lard or Oil Lamps, with cut and plain shades,
which will be sold low by THO PURSELL.
feb l4-3iis Union 81 Intellipencer 3is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11
Law Corrts....IDef erred.l

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRr.-Before Judge Mel
son-The uial of William Burnett pilot OF the Swallow
was continued yesterday and will be resumed this oF
noon The principal point OF defence Is that fq"ail
struck the vessel aud that mi have dene 30 Without
being known the passengers; and thai rs was ho'
guilty Of negligence &c
CoUnT OF OYgR AND TERbirSER-beiore 1uGgc I I>u
rnouds and Aldermen Stones and CoTnp,on..in 40 ps
,ric, Attorney moved for sentence In relation 70 ln
Rntcbers, Melting Establishment the verdict asa null
.nce rords,ad sgaius,jt Dir. Clark wished more time
in which TO nut 10 notice Of an an appcauoh 10 'n' GU
nren. Court Messrs OConer and j. Blunt were OPP
posed 10 farther delay and particularly 10 tLc IN winch
IN rna 10 cxpernents Mr. c. said the residents IN the
neIcbborhood still complained OF II as nuisance Alu
an was made the remarks OF yesterday IN relation to
the power existing abae 1t by personal force. The
Court that he supposed that there had been
any armng the part Of the association AS respects per
sons the Court would pass the sentence at once MI
Blum, thought Mr. Clark to blame as TO menace. The
said he merely reoned yesterday as to what had
fallen from his friend the opposite counsel and said there
could be defence Ii there attack. The Court re-
marked that in order Abate the nuisance persons In
the neighborhood under any circumstances would not
be authorized TO tear down the building OF tear down
tho kees-lhe they could do would be TO put out
the fire or remove the from the pans but then the
lief in such would be only temporary. | must
not said the Judge, hear of any violence The law Is
complete reach The evil and will do 40. Considerable
for lest earnest and for earnest bold
occurred in which Mr.. Clark concluded by observing
he though, the unqualified remark in the charge in rea
ton u sbate by personal force had msed his exctea
bio friend" (Mr. b The case Is to brought up 20 day.
Nothing said yesterday about Potter II will also
be- brought up. probably, to-day.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Before Chief Justice Jones-lher
chant PosiThe jury in this case returned verdict
for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11
Legislative summary.

In the ASSEMBLY on Wednesday, P n. the bill TO
amend the Excise act Of ls45 was passed. II reg
ulates the sale for mechanical and medicinal purpo
sea and provides that bat one election under this
&C. shall be made in each year.
In the SENATE on Thursday, three times the usual
number of the joriy and minority reports in rela-
ton TO Trinity Church, ordered 10 be printed
Mr. CLARK reported in favor Of the bill 10 incorpo-
rate the German Washington Society 0! New Yorz'
and i, was ordered TO & third reading
Mr. JosEs called up the question on agreeing
with the report Of the committee of Conference on
the Anc,iom Bill After considerable debate, the
port was agreed to-ayes - noes TO- The Dill re-
ported by The committee conference abohshes the
duty OF per cent domestic goods sole 81 auction
Mr.. W RIGHT then moved to suspend the special
order of the day for the purpose OF reconsderng the
vote appointing JOHN A LOTT pro teD1DoTe Presi-
dent Of the Senate by plurality vote. Mr. LESTER
objected to the motion as being out of order. long
debate then sprung up which consumed the entire
session until o'clock P. " The Senate then ad-
journed without coming TO any conclusion relative
70 the selection Of President pro tenn.
Ii the ASSEMBLY, the morning was mainly taken
up in discussion on the bill 10 allow the New
York and Erie Railroad Company 10 run their road
in Pennsylvania.
The following amendment was proposed by air.
BLoDGETT
THE said Commissioners shall determine upon and
locate the said Railroad tarough the interior OF Sullivan
county unless there shall appear be controlling
cess,y 10 DO Otherwise and provided the sad route in
tn. interior Of Sullivan County shall not present greater
objections than such exist the route in other eoun'
ties Of the Southern tier, East OF west OF sullivan
County" =,
The amendment was rejected, 50 to 81. The bill
was finally recommitted to select committee OF one
from each Senate District to report complete The
following gentlemen constitute the Committee
Messrs w ordcn I'm District; Bodgett. 9Th; Pierce.
Cd: 8. Lawrence. 4,h Titus, Is, Hayner, Sd;
Cooper 9Th, Chalfeld, 9th.
The bin 10 erect the County OF Canesteo was
passed 10 a third reading.
NJ ALBERTsos reported complete the New-York
Police Bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11
BOOKS.
a NEW WORK ON THE

ENGLISH LANGUAGE Published by
u PAINE ( BURGESS, On John-st
We have examined Miss Grams Frst Lessons In Gram
inal plan of the work thai shall introduce II into
schools.
Wa OF no other school book IN which the element
sounds OF language be accurately learned
and would recommend that that the work be placed In the
hands Of every child under wey- of sge-April g.
1876 ARARELLA CLARK. ~ MERCER 81
alO ST. SARAH Il. CLARK. II East Broadwcy-
NAl E'S GLOBE, and Transparent Celestial Sphere
for sale his Nautical Institute Frank square. ~
from 10 so; also vales Astronomical Card and Ele
~ -utnIy Autonomy S7i cents also. bic Ephemerst,
p OF the Planets for tbs year 1916, companion 10
G. She 25 cts m3 lmeodf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11
"a NOTICE-A BARGAIN.-A Country Sea! a

ID SOTICE-A BARGAIN.-A Country Seat and
- Farm for sale. the Will OF Somervle somer.
sci Co. ewJersey.-Ssd Farm consists OF Us acres
and bull within TWO yesrsNHouss sna Barn 10Th built Sg
days and of The best The House Is built
tho cosge style 81 by SO feet 'front.' hall through the
pariors finished with marble manels, piazza 81 feet r.
and II e< down esch sideiogeher with anObservalory
top OF said House. TWO story kitchen in tho and Gel
lar under the whole OF the main building with pantes and
a tagged through the best The Barn is 60 feet
long and painted whte-Carage House, Ice House, &c -
Also, grea. variety Of Fruit OF s plons-ogehe1
With quantity Of shruboery
The premises lie within eur haHdred yards OF the country
Seal and about quarter OF mile ot tho Railroad. The
place about hours and half from The city For
Their particulars inquire Of the subscriber and proprietor OF
tbs National Hotel, Nc. 5 Cortlsnd.-st New-York
81 thsod CHaS. WYKOtF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11

POLICE Yesterday--Michnel Williams and
Joseph Douglass were arrested last evening charge
OF stealing money from the till Of Elizabeth semsnn. a;
the corner Of Gthavenue and 25th-st coroser
was called Thursdsy to hold an inquest at No. l27
Fulton.st upon Thomas McDernott naive OF lre snd.
aged 81 wears who last evening found dead in the
safe Of bis employers the case of Potter the
pardoned convict the Supreme Court hns refused to
grant stay Of proceedings consequently Potter win be
Lnrthwith cent back 10 his old quarlers Sing Sing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11

spY ORDER of the Hon. Peter Gans.yoort first judge
- Of Albany County Courts oil the Degree OF Counselor
al Law of the Supreme Court, Notice Is hereby given
uant 10 the provisions OF the authorizing attach
nents against abscondng, concealed and debt
ois that an attachment has issued against the egate OF P
rick McAdas anon-Tes,dcnt debtor and resident OF NORTH
Hampton, In the State of aud thai the
VIII be sold for the payment o( his debts unless he appeG
and discharge such attachment according TO law, within
nine months from the publication Of this notes; and
that the payment OF any debts due him by residents OF tbs
State and the delivery him his use of any properly
within this State belonging him. and The transfer OF ar
such property by him, forbidden by are void.
Daied The 29th day of September 1875
HILTON u VAN WORST,
Attorneys for Attaching Creditors No so statesueel A.
bsny City. oil law9m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11
RY ORDER Of aHs Hcaorahle Charlie. P. DAILY AAe

ny ORDER Of tho Honorable Charles 2. DAILY Assc
- cate Judge flhe New-York Common Peas-Noticei
hereby given pursuant 10 the provisions Of the
honzing attachments against abscondng, concealed AZ
NONRESIDENT debtors thai attachment has Issued agnk
the estate of PLATT BULL and WILLIAM c. BOARD
MAN, residents Of the State OF Alabama
will be sold for the payment OF their debts unless they
pear and discharge such attachment according laS
Vlnn nine months from the rst publication OF this rotct
and that the payment OF any debts due them by resides
Of this state and the delivery u them for their OF az
property within this State belonging them, and tbs trar.
fer OF any SUCH property by them forbidden by law, a
void Dated the twentydiXta day OF June, iSi5.
JAMES HUMPHREY. "A WAIl-sL
Jyll law9n Attorney for Attaching Creditork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11

H0MEDPATHIC CHOCBLATE-C.J. Fell l.
Brothers Superior Philadelphia Homeopathic Choec
late highy recommended by Drs Hsrips OF Philadelphia
and Grsv, Chanting and Grsm OF NewYork for sale
manufacturers pr,c-s, hy ths Agents..
lSfS,rnnd- ADAMS CrSHNAN co - p-~-'--'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Ships John Il Skiddy Luce. Liverpool: Elisha DENIM
son. Seely, Mobile; Auburn, Duriy, New Orleans.
Bark Abar, Warwick Cuba
Brig Osceols. PeArce. Bangor.
Schrs Commodore KeAruey, Paine, Cedar Keys; Arr
val Jones' Providence Pacific, Meek, Franklin.
Sloop willard, Rhodes, Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11
CAMPHENE CAMPHENE, lNc.-Wnlr


" Douos-R-fued Camph-ne. Burning Fluid, Spirit Gas,
Spirit OF Turpenn-, R-c-d do; Alcohol Of high proof
White Rosin for Soap Makers, for sale by
w. WILLIAMS, . Waer-st cor. of Broad.
CERTlFIcArE.-I experimental on WIismss Campus
with the following resuita ISL circular wick lamp burn
ns d. cos; OF about half cent an hour light equal
sperm candies; 2ud II pure in quality. thai
preserved The wick of snowy Wilderness snd burned
veal evenings without trimming the wick 3d when
burned 10 proper lamp 1t produces most brilliant light
free pleasant odor and liable 10 eXplosion
have blazing pine knot repeatedly dropped into
OF Camphene which Immediately -xtingnished the
flame. GEO 4. SCHAEFFEB
Thu above experiments on the Camphene Of Mr. VII
liams made in,taDce and from my knowledge
of the and sk Of Mr. Scha-ter, have implicit
condencs 10 their results therefore recommend both
for light and manufacturers. JAMES RENWICK.
Columbia College, New York, July Is. lS45
We also Witnessed similar experiments the above and
could read comfortably from the light OF lamp The
distance OF Eve ten feet
B. f. BOWERS, M D. lis Beecker-st
L. SUYOAM Pres. Equitable Insurance Co.
a1OS,< N WED Pres North River Baak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11

DT.1g DRILLs-Frem Lowell and Boston, CT van
D9a' Ga'ias' i0' c.. i aAaRis. "a EzcsanSep''os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11
aLAND on THE HUDSON, CT Yoesu.-Fc

n LAND ON THE HUDSON, Yopsaa-For
sale, Farm Of eighteen acres Of land the Ess,
-, bank Of The Hud.on River. in tho o. Yonkers
Svuhy oil w estchester within II miles OF the city or
New-Yolk. and mile OF he village and landing be-
n'Gn and New York STEAMBOATS, ply regularly lex
, AZ men Tour times day Ths and ID good, ana
IL 80 se, YIN vice piazza. IL front and resr. From
sou @ VI me most oeanu! scenery OF the Huf-
BAN as.d The OF
pets order snd - staie &c-sre all and IN COM
hou,e Upon .. wafer upon lhe place. quite near The
ornaentaI rses number OF selected hui; and
rrsid-nrs IT. l. rs wel calculated for g.ntlrrnan.
on The Nor 4S'v ne. s be sod cheap Adjoining lac
sh.,1s o "ltaoat buildings which viii be- ,oia ~ ~,
MIN s7Pafaie from II desired. Apply 10 .A s"o
M VIM w SCRUGHAM Yo,l.