davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

GE-A telcgraphic dispatch was received at
Washington, from Emory D. Potter, accepting
one of the vacant judgeships of Utah. He is
an ex-meTnber of Congress from Ohio The
other was offered to Mr.. Eccles of Indiana who
probably will accept it, Itis uncertain wheth-
er Judge Stiles, who is now here, will return
10 the territory. y well founded report as
signs Thomas III. Dunn, of Mississippi as mar
shall OF Utah. Col. Cummings will again be
rendered the GOvernorship; his acceptance is
considered certain.
The California overland Mail question after
undergoing thorough consideration in the
Cabinet has been referred to the Post Master
General who is not yet prepared to pronounce
a decision; however. the impression prevails
that the Southern route will be selected COM
mencing at Memphis and continuing By way
of Fort Smith, Donna Anna and Fort Yuma.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25
s-B- ROW, EDrr0a Asp pHopFrrIoR.
CLEARPIELD, PA, JIrNE ea, 1857.

STATE NORMAL SCHooL.--An act was passed
at the last session of the Legislature ''to pro-
vide for the training of teachers for the COM
mon Schools OF the State" According to the
provisions of The Law, the State is to be diVi-
ied into twelve Normal School districts. Any
number of citizens, exceeding thirteen, may
establish school for training teachers IN a
district which shall be entitled to the benefit
of the act; but district shall have more
than one such institution that can receive any
aid or support from the provisions of this law.
The pecuniary affairs of the schools are to be
the contributors or stockholders of the Insti-
tuition. When rightly organized. the Trustees
may receive any gift or endowment, and may
use the same for the benefit of the school
The Trustees are to submit an annual report
in June to the Superintendent OF Common
Schools. The act provides that DO school shall
be fully organized until it has suitable build
ings, an area OF no less than ten acres of
ground for gymnastic and healthfui exercise,
library, philosophical apparatus, botanical gar
deus, six professors, and a model school for
giving teachers IN training opportunity to
exercise their talents in the education of at
least one hundred children, taken from the
neigh5oring country 1t will be seen from
this, that these Normal institutions will work
in two ways for the enlightenment of our pOpu-
lation to Wit, by training efficient teachers, and
also educating children in the model schools
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

ly- The Erie Consultation says that the city
and county of Erie will undoubtedly have to
pay the interest on their bonds issued to the
various railroads connecting with that city,
and that the taxation to meet that responsible
ity will fall heavily upon the people.
1t is fortunate thing that the people Will
have an opportunity TO adopt, this fall, an
amendment to the Constitution prohibiting
IN future, all such subscriptions; and it j:
much to be regretted that such a provision
was not incorporated in that instrument Ions
ago. E SID
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25
The American Party-who Compose lta

The Philadelphia Daily Sun, of Thursday.
June 18th, says: 1.-The news from Boston yes
,..--.-r- r---~.~--s-.oS- rFr hiiieti-
can Convention in Massachusetts,. The body
umbered over 800, and it appears, from the
report of the proceedings. that they endorsed
Mr.. n. p. Banks for Governor. Out of over
300 members, selected from the American par
ty in the various divisions of the State, 2l9,
out of 229 votes cas-. were given to Mr. Banks,
and lie was afterwards nominated unanimously.
If Americans in Massachusetts, can endorse
Mr. Banks, it is very strange that Pennsyiva-
mia Americans cannot endorse Mr.. Wilmot.
We pronounce Mr.. Wilmot an American OF the
true stamp, and no American that is not tine
tured with Locofocoism can or will refuse HIM
his support. The party here have declared
that they are opposed to the further extension
| of slavery. This sentiment of the American
party has been published and endorsed by its
ostensible head, the ssCity Committee OF Su-
perintendence, and even by the ssDaity Ish-
naeIite,'' itself, and yet, upon the distinctive
| priciples of Republicanism, Mr.. Wilmot doe:
not 90 one whit further. In this single senti
ment is contained all the Republicanism O
David Wilmot. We say all, for there is uot !
firmer State rights man in the Union than Mr.
Wilmot, nor one who would do more to secure
the peace an permanence of the Union 1t
very singular that men can profess American
ism, and yet, by opposing the very principle
they proclaim, mislead others, and bring dis
grace and defeat to the cause they deceitfull
pretend to support. They cannot do it. Their
is too much intelligence in the people of Penn
sylvania They cannot be deceived in thi
matter. and there is convincing evidence tha
other influences and motives govern the s'sid
door'' IshmaelItish movement, that looks {
ventualIy to the success of Mr.. Packer. A
that is necessary to defeat this movement,
TO expose hypocrisy and double dealing, an
enlighten the honest, thinking people in RI
gard to the character of Mr.. Wilmot. In
we intend to do.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

u family in York, Pa, has suffered
much from eating 'sapple hutter,'' and last
week a boy died. A York paper says that tho
mother and one or two children are still pros
trated and in critical condition from the ef-
fects produced by this c"pperas apple butter,
which was boiled in copper kettle and left in
it until cold. They are reduced TO a skeleton
like appearance, moan from pain frequently,
and viii hardly survive.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

NEWSPAPER PosTAGE.-The Post Master
General has recently decided that bona nae
subscribers to weekly newspapers can receive
the same free of postage if they reside III the
county in which the paper is printed and pup
lished, epen If the Office TO ,Dhich the paper IS
sent is ,sfhOs.t the county, provided it is the Of
flee at which they regularly receive their mail
matter. This will be an item of interest to
newspaper subscribers living near county lines
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

CE Democratic papers in Main, mutter in
dignatioR at the bestowal of Offices bv Mr..
Buchanan on ''Straight Whigs.=' One Of tile
malcontent presses has been pacifed with
long Navy advertisement for s.beans,'' bu.
those who get none of that fodder continue
more irate than ever.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

DThree of the mutineers of the brig, Gen
Pierce, convicted of mansaughter in killing
the captain and cook of that vessel while or
the voyage to the coast of Africa, were eact
sentenced to Imprisonment for six years anc
to pay a fine of $4,000, equivalent to impris
onment for life, as the prisoners cannot pa.
the fine Smith, convicted for the murder
the captain, has been sentenced to be eAecu
| ted in August next. lrfl" saos. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

KIrrAsIsG BANK.-It is stated that suffi-
cient amoant-ffty thousand dOilars-has been
subscribed to the capital stock of the Kittan-
ing bank 10 secure its charter, the principal OF
which xas taken by j. E. Brown, Esq, a gem
tIeman Of exclusive means, and of well known
capacity as financier and business man. The
bank will go into operation between this and
rhe FIRST Of August.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

10 The Douglas men in Chicago seem II
be mortified with the result Of their recen
persecution of Mayor W Wentworth, by chargin!
him with stealing mail bags. 1t was shown ol
the trial, that if the reception of canvas bag
containing public documents from the depart
ment, without returning them, was stealing
then Douglas had stolen great many NOR
thar MAYOR Wentworth.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

A GREEN ROSE ,-One OF these extraordin;
~ natural curiosities may be seen at Tho
burns seed store in Broadway, New ork :
The leaf, stalk buds and flower are all liS
those of the ordinary roses in form, but all
one uniform green color The parent stalk
said to have come from japan.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

GRIEvISG FOE LosT PEARLs.- It would be
hard to tell whether most joy or sorrow has
been caused at Notch Brook, n. j., by the
discovery of the pearls. Dozens are benioaR-
ing fortunes that, in days past, they carelessly
flung away. One matron unavaiiingly sighs
over some s.little white things that she once
gave her boys for marbles. \ schoolmaster
lugubrious remembers that he had chopped
eight or ten thousand dollars worth, with his
penknife, ssto see what was inside" Another
genius rammei pearl bullet down his rifle
and shot away his fortune. An old lady who
chuckled six months over her s'good bargain
with the pedar," now discovers that she paid
him in pearls, about seven thousand dollars
for calico dress. It is needless TO say she
hasn't laughed since The unfortunate man
who had the s25, 900 one cooked for his break
fast, has takento bed in utter despair. and re-
fuses to be comforted.-ErcLaagsP Paper.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

~ The testimony in the BurdelI estate
case closed at New York, yesterday, the 1oth
ne question relative 20 a commissioner TO
taAe testimony in California, remains undis-
posed Of.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

PEARLS, SILVER, AND CoPPER.-Paterson,
y. j., and vacinity. apparently is destined 20
be one of the noted spots in the country. Al
ready it Las become celebrated for the dis
covcry OF pearls. and now, the Guardian says,
vein Of copper and silver has been struck in
Garret Mountain. \ shaft about 55 feet has
below the surface, and p feet thick, has been
struck, and Mr.. Chadwick has submitted it
10 a melting company in Harlem, New York,
who have offered him $1,000 ton for the No.
! quality. Some distance below the copper,
a vein of silver ore has been struck. The
thickness of this at the place at the shaft has
been sunk is between two and three feet
How far it extends is unknown.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

20 Jackson, convicted of the murder of
oman Morris in Lake county, Illinois, last
I'll, was executed this morning, the 18th,
rec miles from the city of Chicago. He
'nfessed the murder some days since. 1t is
that 25,000 persons were present :;
ie crowd pressing broke the platform, but no
pc was injured. The military were out in
'rce. The execution passed off quietly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

u Wrong-thc date on our outside II
should be the 2ith instead of the 18th JUNG.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25
SHERIFF's sALE.-By ,ir,.e Of wr;,

ShERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a writ or
~ ~ "a "a lssued out of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Clearieid County. and to me directs5
there will be sold at the Court House. in the Por
9ugh OF Clearfeid, Monday the 10th day Of
July next at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ, the following dcs-
crloer real estate, to wit s-- --
fertaIn tract OF piece of land situate in Gosh
en- township, Ciearield county containing los
acres, more or less adjoining lands of John Suif.
ridge Ellis Livergood Robert Graham and Others
with log house and log stable and small lot
cleared thereon. Seized, taken into execution.
and to be sold as the property of Samuel SPEEDY.
j r. REED, Sheriff
Ciearfeld. June % 1851!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25
ALES! SALES.! SALES -, SALES ~.
~ .tBUT NOT SiIERIFF'S SALES)
AT THE sSHORT SHOE suop,,

fh ANN SHORT informs his friends in general
ana All man and woman kind in particular that
ne mas on hand fine assortment Of Gents Gait
srs, LADIES' and Children s Caters. Also Eng
ilsn ~ aiklng shoes of his own manufacture. Of
french Patent Calf, French Calf withou. the Pat
ent, end all other kinds of fne and coarse ,vork
constantly on hand. and the material to make
ahy'hlDg In his line from ,-cack' up to a back
strap Boot. Also, Findings of all kinds kit ex-
ceptedl Roan and Pink Innings Thr cad. Naiis
Pegs Heel balls, Bristles and Moroeeos; Boot No.
rocco. Ladies' dressed and undressed Morocco
French Morocco, Kid and Bindings of all Kinds.
ss1-a 7i Come one Come all
Give Shorty Call J sss. t..
and if you don't like the goods. don't soil then,
TERMS.-one half CASH when YOU purchase
and the other half at the same time - 80
JuheZi--a"-SH- rlT5 cs d. FRANCIS SHORT
r ,, All Old customers indebted to me- are re-
9uested to come forward and settle their acronn.,
and save costs as am called upon 10 settle rIe
Other siae ar any BOOKS by my creditors immed,
atety Ii said customers have not got the .lready
,a'i they can give their notes This Is no.;ssrcs'
- 'ie last nouoe' FRANK SHORT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25
New Advertisements. A

A FEW GRAIN CRADLES. of supcr;or ,t.
"A Of which the scythes are also warranted ard
II not good to be returned. can be had cheap a.
June2t MERRELi. 4 CARTERsS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

ENOR SALE IN NEW MILLPoRT -FOJ-R
4 lots each so by II0 feet One has Iarse
two story frame dwelling house upon it. Ther
Tili ~ os I1.G eheap and on easy terms. Apply 70
John ) Williams, at New Millport or the subscri
ber- at Clearield -.-
june24- 7-tf i y N-pN.yJy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

% On Thursday morning. some of the
.rYants of the City Hotel, Boston, found a
range animal in the meat cellar, which thew
He'd. 1t was about the size of large cat.
ith web feet, long tail, and face similar to
monkeys. 1t was finally ascertained to be
mongoose, an animal found in Africa; but
Nv he came where he was, remains puzzle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

FLOUR has downward tendency in the
ittsburg market. 1t is quoted at Sc, so and
So Hams 13 cents, shoulders II Ill
Rye -four 1878.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-06-25

A IiENT10Nt REGULARS.-You are ordered
- to meet for parade. Saturday July 4tb
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Each member will provide
himself with ten rounds of blank cartridge. By
ofacr oi the captain, q. W RHEEM
iune2I F;rs. s.--oa.
Polynesian., 1857-10-03
DIR, FORD'S

DIR. FORD'S
Once and Drug Store, Queen Street, near the
Market.
Ships Medicine Chests rebtted ana prescriptions caey
cold vapor shower and medicated Baths at all hours
l6tf
Polynesian., 1857-10-03
Furious Riding.

'throp and his lady, while driving up Nuuanu
Saturday afternoon last narrowly escaped Sc
dent 1t appears that when near to the resi-
ar. Bates, two natives who were putting their
their utmost speed, came rushing along, one
rode against and knocked down the carriage
ihe Doctor, fortunately however, without bad
focurring We are happy to say these two ma
p recognized, and on Wednesday morning
Eed at the bar of the Police Court, where they
Fl $40 each and costs. We only wish it had
months on the roads.
Polynesian., 1857-10-03
Gbc }Dolpuesian;
,blished weekly at Honolulu, Oahu, HI.
aLES GORDON HOPKINS, EDITOR.
American Schooner Agate,

vessel arrived from Bristol Bay on Tuesda,
ii the following cargo: $50 bbls. VIII. oil
! lbs. ivory. 5000 lbs. bone, casks skins anC
.sk copper. We are indebted to Mr.. Goddard
.lgqts's report of the following whalers:
Aug. 81, off St. Paul's, 6 whales; Benia.
i hsker, in July, on Kodiack, 2 do; Braganza
s.. Paul's, 8 do; Brooklyn, Aug. 20, do, do
I5th, do, do Benjamin Morgan, 18th, do,
! iamin Rush, do, do, no report Black War
j " |, on Kodiack, 8 whales Columbus, Aug.
St. Paul's, 400 VIII, 100 sp, all told Charles
10Th, do, 1000 VIII Cleone, no date, on Kodi-
b VII; Caulaincourt, (Fr) Aug 81, off ST.
I00O VIII Draper, July u, do, clean Dart
} June, in Bristol Bay, 2 whales Emerald,
d. 1000 VIII Elizabeth, 10th, off St. Paul's,
i Florida, 9th, do, 700 VIII Gen. Teste, (Fr)
$50 VIII, season Good Return, no date, on
400 VIII; Gen. Williams, in July, do, 2
Gay Head, Aug. 20, Bristol Bay, 500 bbls,
wards took whales; Indian Chief, in July,
! tlles Isabella, Aug. 26, do, do Julian, Ju-
i ; do; Japan, in July, gone north, 700 VIII
ksgeshall, Aug. so, off St. Paul's, 8 whales
Ellry, 9th, Bristol Bay, 8 whales, 600 VIII on
j and John s. Elizabeth, in July, Kodiack, 2
Navigator, do, Bristol Bay, 2, do Napoleon
do, 9 do; Nil, 9th, st. Paul's, 2 do; New
/ middle August, do, 4 do; Onward, Aug. Is,
Neptune, in July, KOdiack, 500 VIII Mas
/ June. Bhering Straits, clean Ocean Wave,
KoiaCk, 2 whales Oahu, July Is. Bhering
] % VII Prudent, 28th, Bristol Bay, 800 VIII,
Irton I'd, Aug 81, do, 700 VIII {; Silver Cloud,
Psul's, whales; Sarah Sheaf, 18th do,
| marco, 10Th, do. do; Tybee, 10Th, do, 2
Saratoga, no date, Kodiack, 8 do; Victoria,
Bhering Sea, wanting two whales to FILL
tEOrted that the ship Gay Head had lost 1st
] 80 that the French ship Ma had lost boat
ni one man, and the Courlaincourt had lost
hsOn il Bristol Bay up to the last Of August
very poor one, whales scarce, and fog very
Most Of the oil by the above ships was taken
loiack early in the season.
Polynesian., 1857-10-03
adson Bay Co.'s Schr. Recovery.

'eSSe arrived here on Tuesday last, 20 days
ftora, Vancouvers' Island. She experienced
! ls from S. E. during q great portion of her
She left H. B. MS frigate Satellite, Capt.
the H. B. Co.'s propeller otter, and schr.
Capt Mitchell reports seeing the Mail Boat
/ 'oH from San Francisco, winding her way up
IND as he left The following is the ReooDery'' s
'0' Obls. salmon, II bbls. herrings, and 2o,-
assorted lumber.
Polynesian., 1857-10-03
HONOLULU MEDICAL HAIL..

CORNER OF MERCHANT & KAAHUMANU STREETS
DR. McKIBBIN begs intimate that lie joined by his
son. DR.. Robert McKbhn, member of the Royal College
of Surgeons, London of whom being always in al
tendance will afford additional guarantee TO persons
requiring advice medicine.
He has received of English Drugs PERU
mery, &C. of the best quality, with which the establish
ment will constantly be supplied and which will be solo
on reasonable terms.
Physicians and Surgeons prescriptions prepared win he
greatest Medicine chests carefully examined ana
repleDished
Attendance the office A. NJ till P M, on week
days. and Sundays O'Clock A. M, TO III o'ciockAb
At other times, at his residence. Union street
~ consignment best London White Paint and Llnseed
~ On 34-tf
Polynesian., 1857-10-03

Oe Bark Yankee, Capt Smith, sails on Tues
"s San Francisco. No doubt she will take q
Polynesian., 1857-10-03
w. FISCHER,

W. FISCHER,
Cabinet Maker and French Pohsher,
Hotel Street, opposite the Government House>
IS -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-08
CouuclI Proceedings.

cornell CHAMBER May 8. 1857.
pwrsxxr-His Honor the Mayor. Alder
men Cannon, Jennings, Smaliield, Ram
ming. vollstedt, Bowling. Forrest, Barrows.
OrBrien, LeClaire, Sears, Guy.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approx
On motion Of Aid. Bowling, the proceed
ings Of the Council were referred to the Or
dinance Committee for revision before print
ing, and that no part Of the proceedings are
10 be taken from the Clerks desk until such
revision has been made. Carried.
Majority report Of committee Ia whom
was referred the resolutions to raise money
nv loan, was read, aud on motion of AID.
Guy, the report was adopted.
REPORT Of COMMITTEE.
The committee 10 whom were referred
the preamble and resolutions. offered bv
Aid. Barrows, having discharged the duties
srsiened them, beg leave to offer the follow
ing substitute:
Whereas. il is deemed necessary by the
CITY Council Of the city Of Day export. tina,
aid city should be provided with a City
Hospatsi, 10 cost about Sl5.OtW; u City Hall
20 cost sboat ts5.00O, and whereas. it u
deemed necessary to raise by loan not les.
thsn a5OyOOO. in addition to the amount NJ
ready appropriated and not yet expended
or Tie purpose Of supplying the city with
: suGac&ent amount Of pure water, and
where's il il deemed necessary by the City
Oounsil 10 raiss BY Hasa not les than tlOO,
eOO ~ gsading, eutAssing, and otherwisl
improvina ths AresGs of the city.
fheeeeore be 4 resolved, that On the l6tl
\ ~ 6lonHA D. leG5, Pslle sAall Be open
4 e2h1Aol osgen4 Wag1s = IL city fDs
- q ~e.itaiss -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-08
Public Notice.

THE following Resi- itioo Iasscd the City coun-
i ell VI the city Il Dsv nport, The 9Th of Nay,
1851.
Res"lvei thss the judges Of Eie tion shall b. as
toll ~
fusi ward. .C,naou, Henry Ia pt. Wn.
Dslan WIN. Dsaso. IA I as Clctk.
= c iI ward. II Shut, a Il Eyser. n
N. Is s~ rth III lsfter TO act ~ CT rk.
Third wsrl-J n. bovi,ne, Sam SAidsris, 7. D
Eaeai. TIC iAtui TO act o. { efk.
Fourth Wsrd-joho Forrest, " 8. Collins, sam
u ! SylvsS- er. Tie 1T e. to act ~ G, r..
Fin Ward-J. " Church II. Vim. Aenwick, J.
v. Hay och VIM. ksa wick To Get " q III.
SIKH. wsrd-kok IT Chri tie, Abner ! avisoE, O
q Bod, tne LIT z T. acs a. Clerk.
=. PECK, City Clerk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-08

hereby givss. that 81 sdjosrnsd NEE III o
& The ClDUt ss0erysAOsn,A ~ Oily CouAcil
fDsv.s pcrs, ~ sess che dssass o.rsstoned b
epeasn. ald exts ndang u n.raa TT street, Vii /.
S.d~a u the oAsh. X ChuveA. navqoe't~ s.rss. -.
ruesdsy 4sy y, is3', At 8 " ok A. n to sp-
cecd n&s ths . D upsn the real estate. ty hem
dssmsd beaen,ld. Dated this 7th dav { MSy, 1857.
nf JA0HS Bnkwt 3
SAMUEL oYL. ESfkR,
vs. COLLIN.
0Ay8-dtd Commission' r..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-08

Two OwNKR Of land IN ei. her side of H. rrison
i street. You are h r by ,sti6sd that - much
said land - may te nsesssry, vii b. TAX II and
sp rovris'ed ' III. CRY Cou y Il Of the q o! Da-
,eHI or, 10 : ~rairi,ien and extend said $ rect Z ON
L,cust street nvrfh. uni u interses T. the street ,r
road south o Duck { elk Bridge. tLowna fnstoh's
sriig. ny ord Z .. Guy @, uncii. May q s57.
mayS-diOt x. Clerk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-08

Stores &DWclIingS
to Rent.
ON BRADY ST. HRAR rHE POST OFPICE.
/. I.arg Ofic.. second Il ,or font, 20 BY ~ It
suitable frr tw, persons
9. Large room. second door, 2" BY ~ & ct. well
lighted With WI ,.iows and ky light. ~ table
for DAgu~rreotypists, Artists, Dentis', Prin-
Yer or Il ok Builder.
- 4oth Of the above have high ceilings, and
two public eptrancss.
8 Storc IS by ~ feet, large windJw and Il or.
three doors north Of oh. va Bo K Il s,,ns "
I. Store or Once next d or.
o. THE nc ~ OCK, BETWEEN BRADY
FOURTH n FIFTH STREETS.
5. Stere with DIV Hing. tour rooms.
6. Dwelling or Ofiic. sc nd hoor, 3 rooms.
8. Dweiiing or Onice, second Hour, 3 rooms.
Apply 10
Eli ADAMS,
Book ftore, No. d Brad ST. near
may1tf the P,si Oflce.