davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
From the Csicaso Press.
The Rock Island Bridge Case.

Some few days since we announced the
important fact that Judge Mclean, of the
| Supreme Court OF the United States, had
! refused to grafe' All injunction against the
Rock Island Railroad Company to restrain
them from bridging the Mississippi at Rock
Island The orde. of Judge Mclean is as
| follows
The United S ates, Nor,hern District OF
Illinois.
The United States of America Us. the
Rock Island Railroad Bridge Co. ct. al
before me al Chambers, Washington.
The bill anl answers having been filed
in this case and the testimony taken, 4 mo-
ton WIS made by the Attorney General Of
the United States and the District Attorney
Of Illinois for an injunction, which, being
argued on both sides. is overruled.
ions MCLEAN.
Ia note TO Judge Drummond dated
Washington, May 10Th, Jndge Mclean
states that be will write out his opinion in
July, when il will doubtless be given 10 the
public.
This decision will give great satisfaction
to the entire North West, as it establishes
al important principle, and henceforward it
is to be hoped railroads will have no more
yexatious law suits when they wish to ex-
tend their lines across navigable rivers.
provided they construct draws so as not TO
materially impede the navigation. The
principles OF the common law, on which ID
was hoped an injunction could be had, were
established long before railroads were
thought Of, and il is absolutely necessary
tina, they should now be 50 interpreted as
to conform to The present wants and neees-
sites OF mankind. The Mississippi has been
Justly called the great commercial artery of
the continent but we doubt whether even
now more freight ard passengers pass up
and down the river at RockIsland, one week
with another, than passes over the railroad.
Certainly there will not when the road is
extended westward across the State of Iowa
to the Missouri River.
Had the decision been otherwise, all idea
Of continuous line of railroad from the
Atlantic to the Pacific must have been ab-
andoned. Mighty as is the ''Father Of Wa
ters," his Importance must yield to that of
this great "highway of na,ions." The Rock
Island Railroad Company have, therefore,
done the world good service in prosecuting
this important cause 10 a successful issue.
Let the road speed it's way onward to the
setting SUI tiil IL tSdAHeo lHb sIbftc cl t3lS
Pacific Providence, when he traced out
the course ofthe Mississippi, designed that
Rock Island should be one Of the paint. at
which it should be bri3ged, and specially
arranged the banks and the Island for that
purpose. Our citizens will be invited TO
Christmas dinner with the good people OF
Iowa, at Iowa City, if indeed. the invitation
is not sooner gwen; and may we be among
the number who first cross the Mississippi
on the first bridge ever built over it below
the Falls of ST. Anthony. All honor to
Henry Farnam, Esl., President, and Hon.
". B Judd, the able attorney of the Com
pany, for their exertions in this matter, 50
important not only TO the prosperity OF our
own city but to that Of the whole Union.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

cHoLERA AT Nav ORIsAss.-The deaths
from Oh lera at New Orleans for the week
ending Saturday, May IS, were ago. The
total mortality was 397. There were few
cases Of smallpox, bat none Of yeilag fe-
ve-. Thers had bssn long drou.h and it
was thought that rain would tend to mi.i-
gate the virulence of the disease.
A New Orleans despatch dated the 9th
inst. says: The total mortality in this city
for the last week was 800 including 275
from cholera"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
From the National Iate,ligeneer
Progress OK Peace

All our readers must enjoy as much as
We ourselves do the disappearance OF the
clouds which lately darkened our Southern
political sky, and our exemption from the
exciting announce ments OF outrage and
threats o. war which daily famed forth from
our metropolitan Official press and were
caueh, up and echoed By all the Cuba.
longing right or wrong" prints through the
land.
We are gratiied to find that the interests
OF peace are progressive as we'll as the evils
of contention. Gen. Concha said to our
officers, We understand, tina, the President
had by his large feet effectaally put down
filibuster.ng and re!ieyedhi Of all anxiety,
and obviated all danger OF difficulty or col.
lision; and we have hardly got the news Of
this pacific state OF affairs in the Gulf OF
Mexico, before we receive intelligence that
the two remaining questions of difficulty
have been satisfactorily settled at Madrid.
The last steamer brought Us private letters
IRON Paris communicating the agreeab.ein-
formation that our Charge d'Afares at
Madrid, Dir. Perry, had obtained from the
Spanish Government an entirely satis.acto-
nv adjustment Of the Ell Dorado case and
thaTof the Vice-Consul at Sagua Ia Graude
Mr.. Thompson. tits said indeed, that Mr.
Perry has succeeded so far in the latter case
as to obtain an order FOR the dismissal of
the Lieutenant-Goyernor OF Slgus la
Grande, who caused the arrest Of Mr..
Thompson.
As a further security for peace, we are
happy to learn by the same letters that the
Spanish Government h Is, in spirit of con-
ciiatisn, isssed instructions for their cruis-
ers in the West Indies which will prevent
the recurrence Of any difficulty IN that quar-
ter or any just cause OF complaint on our
part. 50 successful indeed has been our
Charge d'AlFaires in carrying out the in
structions and wishes OF his Government
that we apprehend Dir. Dodge will, happily
+ for his own comfort, fild little eftunse,.led
! to give him any trouble.
Mr.. de Cpeta. we understand, return
homa from the United States at his own re-
! quest. He is noi2-a4o IN politics and ep-
+ posed to the policy OF the progresista party,
which has present possession Of the Gov
eminent and controls its foreign afair..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

TIE OLD OAKEN BUcKsr-Th,s popular
poem was written BY Samueip. Woodwortb
while yet he was joarneyrgan printer,
working in an Office on the corner of Cham
Der and Chstham streets. Near by in Frank-
fort street, was drinking shop, keptb by 4
NAE named Mallory, where WoodwortA and
several psrticular friends used 10 resort
One afternoon the lixu9r was super-exeel-
lent. Wordsworth seemed inspired after IA
k'hg dfaoght, be set his glass upon tn q
table, and smaeking his lips. declared that
Mallory's eau De ote was superior to anythinr
he had ever tasted. 'No," said Mallory.
'yo0 are mistaken, there vas one which in
both our destinations, far surpassed i, in The
way Of drinking" "Wha. was thatp'
asked Woodwork obviously. "The drauobts
Of pure, fresh spring water that we used "a
drink from the old eaken bucket that huny
in the well, after orr return from the la sors
o. the field on . sultry day in summer -
The tesr-drop glistened in Woodsorth'i
eye. True, true" be replied, and shortly
quilted the place He Immediately reeur ned
TO the Office, grasped a pen, and in half ar
hour the "Old Oaken Bucket" one Of the
best compositions in our language, was
ready in manuscript 10 be empnlmed in the
memories succeeding generations.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

A Pertinent QUERY.--hn exchange
copying the paragraph from the New York
Cbsrehman published BY US few days
ago. cenouncing the use Of fans in church
on the ground that we are not, in Gods
holy temple. To think Of luxuries but r.th-
er Of endurance AMI sacrifice, and that"when
we go 10 perfnrm our solemn dey3iions to
God, we are MT 10 give way 10 selfindul-
geaee," makes the following pertinea, in
curry: s'sVby not have the cushions remoy-
ed from the pewsl They add greatly to
the comfort of.he eongrssation.''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

POLITICAL SPEcULATIOss.-The Wash
ing,on correspondent of the Journal Of
Commerce iadulges in the following poiti
cal speculasions, based upon the election
OF Mr. Wise: parties will, before the next
Presidential election, take definite shape;
ard we shall have a Northern party based
on Anti-Slavery and Know Nothjngsm, in
opposition to SIuthern Democratic States
Rights party ana its national and potent
alEes,-the mass of the old Wing and Dem
ocratic school Of the Northern States"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

An immense woodshed g, Delaware, Port
Jarvis, some 100 feet long, by ~ wide, and
full Of sood, belonging to the Erie Railroad,
was destroyed IS fire on Friday morning
last. Loss about $50 GOO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

INTERESTING TO "WIDows. The Com
missioner Of Pensions has decided that a
divorce cannot restore a woman 10 the
rights or conditions of Wdowhood. In
other words, the Commissioner of Pensions
has decided that the widow Of deceased
soldier having married again and having
been divorced from her second husband, ia
not entitled to bounty land in right Of the
first husband.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

LOCOMOTIVE TELEGRAPH.-A letter from
Paris states that Bonnsll. the Italian engi-
neer, has entirely succeeded with his loco
motive telegraph. Anensine in motion a,
the rate Of mile in two minutes, and du-
ring a pouring rain, communicated, ntellig-
bly, AMI readily, by means of the apparat US
OF which Mr.. Bonnell 10 the inventor, with
an engine in motion and with three stations
on the Turin road Thus a train may not
only announce its coming or its position
along the whole line, but messages may
be sent by passengers themselves.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

FAsHloyABLE iNTELLIGEScE.-The madi-
son Patriot in the following paragraph
makes successful and satirical parody on
a class of newspaper announcement:
Personal The industrious wife OF c.
< has been cleaning house during the
past week. The wish OF her husband is
that the Job may be safely and speedily com
pIetad
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

Dr. Stephen Beaie. the Philadelphia den
tist, 10 said to be lying seriously III at The
County Prison, in Philadelphia, and it is
feared that he will not survive bis term OF
imprisonment.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

!, is stated as curious fact, that the
Qaeen Of England is now the TEMPORAL
,aouarch Of more Roman Catholics than the
Pope, and Of more Mussnimen thin the
Porte
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
A Po,,lan5fMe na,s,s,v, ~,

A Portlana me paper says: "In search.
ing for iiqaors 10 house recently, the po-
lice dise9yeted segersi damij sims full Of the
'eFatRer' gltfeiy ~ ffd mp in the crude,
which The woiaaa VI the house was rocking
very tea3srly, that $40 nigh, sooths the
slameefs pl Tie precious dear!'"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

The god mine in Bidyswater, VT, did
rot meet expectations. About $4,000
was expended in the experiment, and il 10
estimated that the gold obi aimed would very
near pay for the powder burnt in blasting
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

According to Sir Ersk ne Perry, member
of the British House of Commons, the
British Army in India is now nearly half a
million strong, and is in a condition Of the
highest efficiency. OF this immense force,
thirty thousand are troops in the Queens
service, and forty thousand are Europe an
troops in the service of the East India
Company. The gentleman named recent
~ submitted a motion FOR the appointment
OF Il committee to consider how the army in
Iadia might be made most available for the
war in Europe, and to inquire into the steps
necessary to be taken, it should be DEEM
edexpedient to constitute the Army of the
East India Company into Royal Army -
The proposition wes rejected by vote of
Isl 10 GO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

The WILD Horse CAPTURED The wild
horse which has been running at large for
two years past on the IN eadows back of
Prn ceton, Cape Cod. and which has hther-
to batlie1 all attempts made to take him WIS
recently caught after protrncted chase by
a company OF twenty or thirty men, who
engaged in the pursuit for the excitement il
afforded. They were mounted on horses,
and after surrounding the animal in the vi
cinity of barn, they induced him TO enter
it in the company with their own horses,
which were turned loose for the purpose of
| enticeing him. This horse has occasi0ned
/ no little sport 70 the people on the Cape,
I who have had many good time in chasing
/ him up and down the meadows. but he has
I always been too feet for their nags. He
would not now have been taken in fair
4 roce, and only yielded to strategy. He has
passed two winters on the Cape in wild
state, and the ssgaci,y Of the animal has
! been noted in severe cold weather, when
] be would go down to the ponds regularly
every night, and break open the ice with his
/ hoof so that it should not become hardened
and thus cut of his supply of water. The
/ owner, Mr.. J. II. Snow, of Princeton, in
tends to bring the horse TO Boston. He il
repre- scented to be very beautiful animal
well built aud Of great speed and endurance
The owner has already received an offer Of
$500 for him.-The horse was originally
brought from Cape Sable, in company with
/ sixty others; bat escaped while being lam
/ ded.--Eos:on Journal.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
eoot, conntr ra1ns

Fer sale. 30 improved Farms, eoI.ts!G5lr fYes M,
aun &eres each, AID At prices RI ssla r. n -. "a
Pgr sore. We can suit all EaIlcs il Ga, ~ ~,
Iake time % look for tbs m4eii es Alse ift ID, i5
fartfs, we'll Improved IL = slatAe tee3is. o. va,
are due Caai ieit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

Tha Pittsburg Post says the prospects are
very encouraging for the largest supply Of
fruit thu, has grown in that vicinity for ma
ny years.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

| BlsUop WHIrEHousE, reason as
signed by Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois,
| for resignrg the Episeopa,e of that do
! cese-that che was not adapted to the pres
ent social and moral condition of the
4 VESTS calling forth severe reprehen-
/ sious from the papers of the Episcopal sect,
TIE Protestant Cturctman, a prominent or
! gan Of that denomination, remarks upon
the matter as follows:
.Thc allegation Of want of adaptation TO
this fcld is an excuse for failure 0! duty so
frivolous and so inconsistent with the OBJ
legations of Episcopal consecFation, that
we hope the House of Bishops will new
err sanction or allow il. This was fact TO
be ascertaiued before the Bishop accepted
the high Office to which he was consecrated
No principle Of right or criptural authority
can allow such projected divorce from
life long bonds fJr discovered want OF con
geniali;y. We trust such principle will
never be sanctioned by our Church, as a
ne. condition OF the performance OF its
Eoiscouacy. Ii the House of b shops
should ever tolerate a principle sach as
this, we beg them to have ii publicly under
stood and previously notified. Let the con
secration be amended with another demand
Of the newly elected Bishop-Will you
abide and dwell with the Church which is
row committed to your charge, III! you
shall discover that you are not adapted TO
{, social and moral conditioni Andlet him
reply, as 10 the others. i will go DO, the
Lord being my helper"
His flock here say that, while they are
willing TO admi, that Bishop Whitehouse
"was no. adapted 10 the present social aud
moral condition Of the West" they claim
that the fault is not on thar side. The
Creamcheeses are not all dead Chicago
Trib.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
MnIntrsh Ad1L.Irr.

40 lots en- tbs Dlas 10 AeiHipsh Z I,tatIgdztt, A.,
prices VARYING from sstG l. ssgl ua.l, -
Lease LOIS.
70 lots, b anifhiA sitasird ~ iIt EGss6! ,tl5,,
sion, Tor tease on 9!eats. These &. ,sro b. H.,
Malu and Harrison streets oguuI- let, ana lsf,,vs5
In the at! corr Grafton. a large LUIzIvtE.rf..e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
ny TELEG AP II.

WARRINGTON, June 8.
The Anti-K. Ms have determined 70 con-
test the election or the new city officers.
m. Carlisle, late Corporation Attorney,
M. Fendall, late District Attorney, and
Nj. Lawrence, all eminent lawyers have
advised the present incumbents Of the Re-
terand Collectors offices to retain their
position.
Some uneasiness was felt here to-day on
nceount OF the non-arriyal of the America
from Boston, which was due here between
10 and A A. III. She fna ly made her APP
nearance here little past this evening;
abe sailed for Liverpool at 6 o'clk. Among
the passengers from this port we notice the
Han. los. Howe, late Provincial Secretary,
Who proceeds to London charged with i'm
nortant dispatches and reports 10 the Home
Government of his operations in New York
and elsewhere in drumming up recruits for
foreign legion.
Tuesday l2,h is the day assigned by tho
Senate for The election of U. s. Senatsr.
In the House, notice OF motion was given
10 reconsider the vote, assigning Wednes-
day for the choice of Senator.
Both Houses have adjourned over until
Monday afternoon.
Nav YORK, JuneS 8.
The Illinois brought dates fromValparaiso
Ia April 18th, aud from other parts OF South
America.
From Chill we learn that the elections
both municipal and congressional, passed
of satisfactorily without any disturbance,
From Peru we learn that DEGREES had
been issued allowing vessels arrivingto load
guano, 10 be dispatched in the port fPseo
without the necessity Of touching Calico
taking off the export tax from silver, and re-
storing TO Domingo Flies the contract be
held for loading guano, Of which the former
n verpment had deprived him.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

solois on ~ ard III streets, we'll situated, ala,
rrtre and iohg time st|'
~ tets IN aiehenzie's subdivision, Of ;a ,tfs,
srcets--oHis s3tt. cash. h'|
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
ARRIVALS AT LIE CLAIRE HOUSE.

j. puRTIS, Proprietor,
saturday, June O. 1855.
,uB,,.ipeton. wIn;hrapJ Lake, Hancock
n eaie pokespsie q s Adams, Susp Bridge
" 4 Cols, Mass John /. adams, do
JIM GiIetr Pittsburgh, Par Spencer, DO
5 NJ tirice. Centre Point Van Vrnnkin, PhelisN ~
/, ITwogaoa. Dryisn g O C trreitson. Museatiu,
Geo b Edgar, Maseaine COOK,
chas W sullivan. Clint w Pauen, 40
u r Sehmuker, Upton z Worden, "a
Carver. Mohawk, NY Noroeh, &c
II D,slittle, Hersimer Wh Netnesnt! ie~a.i'!
" billiard Mass ffatt 40
Chas Brown. Mohawk, N.Y. asers' ithh,o
,hl,ntt hi.axo Isaac Frus, Ind
N KsYnan. Phils II 0lmsted, do
= r. Nhituisn Chicago II Edwards, DO
yym NJ warner do Joseph Wright NY
Hon. O Is Matteson wife Mi khaatds, 10
daughter UieR. \ Y Jhas Forster bnnkirk
Ma UaTlhnr< do w 4 Forster, do
Mr. d Mrs Carroll, tiemil- vessel, ottawa
tom q W II Cole Lyons
los cafrnu do T. " Cook, New York
TSnith MI blanchard G Cook, Bath, n Y
W pansmoor, keene. y HI Clark, Livingston.
T JVau,rsiol Madison lads I Beard. MIDI eheid
Ziegler 3 son, MuseatineN VI Close, Pori byron
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
T O r L N L /!

TO R ENT!!
4 GOOD HOUSE of Rooms pleasantly situated
"A Possession given immediately.
Enquire Of G.. NJ. NYE,
~ Furniture Rvofn, Second between Perry and
Rock Island slrests
June sih.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
4 Houo and lot:

Nott2-Ai etofF feet az - cnuI sifl,tI1 st n
def TO tbc A.s.tss pr hitrr near calrsir, ED
uinH Iish here isE good ErHes, stake, val 90
yar.ets uf FfuA trees 8rJ grafe vines u III VI.
the let IS vrty valuable iH culse gFcf,eor 81. ~
FFaItity on ths ttHcr Dank ifap, q 81 me reel
proprietor Is sarpi!He mat! OF It's la1.GHs, nas
CtE. AtsU:
la3-Two valaatlv lott i'd BiHr So Errgi sfestA
ALSO:
Ief-A BeuniifuifeN Hslyk House on Farf1r 4,
near the residence. Of A. lie Claire. Esq. a t,lltal
location OntAs tiuEfFem which l!,sfc B. mss iIl
Nies. ALso.
IA new CottAge just finished vita o Room. I'd
hl.hch oH Seventh q rCvt tloiuia lie 4bUtt utli
house
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
Nnrfh nnrerrnr.
Eaet paye-rn,t

deu,es, neatly nttsted, far sat IN n Iyrf,..,,F'
saUai, is,eis sy L4a.tf.te, iSfRto, a!e A,,,,'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
Green's Cd Addition

Prircs tHngii fGni 10 10 S2tL, oI GA if W .
enquire at our tG.,v. ."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
CITY LOTS And RESiIEKcEs,
Fer Sale and Fcr Rent
CITY PROPERTY

4 large number OF Lity Lots, also lat.vio
residences, stores, shols &c, fer seis ElG fer
the description OF shieh @.ulo IN Two to1,,.sss
cGn be seen al our oilee, ia ha
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11
An UninnroYsd Io.
4 Good stcrd ser q e.1r.

NO g1-A Beautiiu. CGimItoS "a Lot 10 Gr.fsi
Sse"nd Addition, No. 10 Ia Binek enc; vii tv sva
Tow ifapfIied for soon.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

BEAUTY and UTILITY.
NtrEtrVite the special ttention OF those ia want Il
w Rooss For The Fable To line variety oitnose
artieles:-
Spsndidly Bound and Illustrated;
We have 81 the tavaTite Poets;
number OF Elegant Floral Nefks,
And various p puiar Works In Prose;
We Will name fcw OF ihsIn;
Particularly adapted for Presentation Books;
Tue Waite Veil. A Brldai GIN;
fupFcr's Pr1vsf5isi Philosophy, superb Edition;
The UasieH, The s8nycrir;
byron, Antique B.sdug, QaArto sizei
DITTO Gilt Morocco,
Burns, do do
Posts ~ Connecticut.
Dictionary ~ PuatIc8 lantat.O3 AH,iqEe;
Flafabei, Poetry Oi over;
ii r. u-aIni- Poems Paper Naehc Binding;
y IN MaGy Others = t8G ~ Fine.
E9F stgr very low.
June II. 1855 Al No he Glairs y ssE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

A st. Louis letter says the offence for
which the Parkvlle LIminary was de-
stroyed, was its publication Of the following
speech Of Atchison, which was vouched for
by his own friends, and quoted by them in
his honor
"Gentemen, you make id fuss abont
Douglas-Dougis but Douglas don't de-
serve the credit Of this Nebraska bill.
told Douglas to introduce i'll originated it
Il got Pierce committed to il, and all the
glory belongs TO me--all the South went
for it-al to a man but Bell and Houston
and who were they Mere nobodies--no in.
fuenca-nnhody cares for them
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

No PosTAGR.-The postage on newspa
pers in this Province is to be ab olished afte r
LIST Of July. There will, therefore &c no
postage on this periodical after this month.
-Canadd Eoan oeltst
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-11

NEW BRICK HOUSE on the Blur on rnam
"A Street near she residence of Antoine lie CT ire:
-AL>U--
A Cottage last Anshed never yet occupied. will be
,i sp4tatey or together for less than The lotseoud
nos b., parehnseJ and The buiidtng ereetsd there's
This property will be offered for few dats ouiy
Apply 10 GEORGE L.. NickDLLs,
Land gent,
May2s Corner 81 Main and Second streets.