davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

The STORM AT MoBILE.-- Further Particulars.
The telegraph has noticed the occurrence OF
a terrible rain storm at Mobile, Ala, on Fri
day, the LIST inst, which is stated by the pa
pers Of that city to have been more destructive
than any except the great storm Of 1852. The
rain commenced falling in torrents at O'CLOCK
Thursday afternoon, and continued without
intermission until late hour on Friday morn
ing, attended with thunder and Lightning. The
Advertiser says:
The cutters soon became oyercharged with
tho acqueous fluid, and overlooked into the in-
termediate streets, which soon became quite
respectable rivers, the lower parts OF the city
became impossible lakes, and many dwellings
were encroached upon by the rising ilood. On
and beyond Broad street the water attained II
depth of several feet, penetrating some OF the
dwellings in the vicinity, covering the first
hOOrs, and in some instances so Increased us TO
alarm the occupants, and induce them to Vacate
their premises and seek shelter in less exposed
situations.
In all parts of the city bridges at the street
crossings have been torn up and carried OIL
and wood piles and lumber washed away-sev-
eral OF the cutters being literally strewed with
these evidences Of the destruction. The side
walk on the north side OF the public square, as
is the case in several other places, has been
undermined, and is now in shocking order
Gardens have been beaten down, and in some
instances growing vegetables carried away by
this unlocked for irrigation.
The furnace at the gas works became sub
merged, and at one O'Clock In the morning the
fires went out. The street lamps all over town
soon followed suit, and so the city continued
until daybreak in total darkness. A man, in
attempting to cross bridge, fell off and was
drowned.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

0 ofs p % che ci5S9 Cont for
sssm Trqst vii exPose 10 PUBLic SALE % tie hgh-
next ~ Y o'clock, Nj al the Tavern Po,o q MI John
that Farm oT tract q Land sns r. k9gt Coz called Mar
pro2efy q rhSs WolH dsesaed o9ntsini1g lsg acres
more uT less THIS lana lies on Chester RIVER about mules
below Mllnstpn adjoining the lands Of Mr. N; II spy
and Others About 80 Acres IN wood and TIMBER and
sonsdeEab quantity Of wood might b. sold leaving sg
ionr eids- neing iair The Buildings consist Of Franz
Dwelling, Ole ory-two rooms aud passage below and
roos aloyei klehen ad9lnnE n good ordinary repair
h9usa IL oierabe rePair-aso stable There is Pump
an AZ Is Paed Ther4s good Fishery on tho premises
% he River can be ished At sn expense and has uni
Chester Ns stores smith shop Post Office, school and
runs within 20 to 100 yards Farm Ap9rton soil
Is SIM and portion light. anu may b. eaay improved
lime, &e Nj staPeloTd VINO resides the promises will
STOW thom 10 any di posed To examine them. lies
wltn2 mes Of steamboat landns aud smiling vessels
arr yety great Tne situation q healthy The rms Of
y mont ON the day q sale with interest from the day
tee, GEORGE VlCKERS, Trustee,
CHESTER Town. may i4-ts.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14


ourRAGEs COMMITTED BY THE MoRMoNs.-
Inc Washington correspondent OF the New
york Times communicates some interesting
news from Salt Lake City. We copy the fol-
lowing statement OF alleged outrages perpe-
irated by Mormons against those whom they
lOok upon us untriendly to them;
Numbers Of houses had been torn down, and
their occupants thus turned out into the open
air to suffer the rigors of the past severe win
Ter. Among these sufferers was one woman
Who was entirely without protector, and with
three little children, one of them nursing in-
pant, The houses occupied by Judge Stiles
and Thomas S. Williams were also destroyed
Dy incerdiarism. Mr.. Stiles is the only fcder-
elludge remaining In the territory, and Mr..
Williams lawyer who had incurred the dis.
pleasure OF the heads of the Mormon church
Ply his manly independ snce.
There have been threats Of late to murder
sne surveyor general, Judge Stiles, and the
United States Indian agent, the only acting
United States officers remaining in the terrific
~, and their position had become SO precar-
louB at last accounts that in all probability
shay are now on their way to the StatsR.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

A GREAT WEDDlNG FFsTIvAL.-Tbe New
York Mirror records the marriage at Fort
Washington, on the 9th instant, by Bishop
Hughes, Of Lieut. S. 4. Uhalin, U. S. army,
and Miss Jennie V. Connolly, daughter of @. VI.
Connolly, Esq Of New York, and adds;
This wedding made holiday in Harlem.
The fair bride Is an only daughter, and her
Father is said tn he worth two millions of dol
liars, ard az munflcent as he is rich. We be-
lievo lie made his money in the tobacco bust
NJ 81 and although it is not many years since
no was bankrupt. yet, upon the turn Of the tide,
he did what comparatively few men do, paid all
his debts with interest; and by quiet industry
and unostentatiOus mode Of life, has become one
OF our wealthleSt men, to the surprise of him
self as well as his most intimate friends The
marriage of his daughter to Professor Cha.tin,
Of West Point, drew together some two thou
sand people, making almost continuous line
OF carriages between the city and Fort Wash
N 5ton. The bridal presents were estimated at
$4,000, and the regalia presented to the Bishop
by the BRIDES father is said to have cost ST..
wv. There was great gathering Of beauty,
vast profusion of flowers, and Sumptuous
Entertainment.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
~ I-IrI7s77
E0ahsEB.

In this city on the 7th inst, JOSEPH VIC
ELLSWORTH, aged &C years.
In Christiana Hd., on the 9TH inst, JOSEPH
e. HENDRIoKsoN, aged 81 years.
In this city on the 18th inst, ANNA, daugh-
ter of VIM. q. Steele, aged years.
In this city on the 18th inst, MARGARET,
wife of ohm Russell,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

~ BusNEss.-Thl spring business though lato, eeT
10 be openitg win activity. The farmers gin 10 uok
vhe Tlu All pleasant. Ine business almost every
pa sHen, show u &C WY IN their movements cUnirns
ting iayOaby wIh tho ulInrs, wVlch sUsn,d to Tyale
the business circles during the chld weather. b. LDWlN
DAY tiuot ld shOo tahtiao ioIs, NJ. lewesI second
street-seem do srnl I'd NOT to he b0id-ud securing
snare Ui lie lrHdo itAt s gOg on. q nOICU that oy
Just been getting IN ins assortment OF Boots and
SHOES which they are selling yIfy Tu onabe Sesid - they
lave very e Assortment Othslr own manufacture which
is vi very sup quality. Let those wO want good
m
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
NOTICE.

A N ANTl-sLAYERY LECTURE WILDE delivered
n by WILLIAM Lloyd GARRISON a the Odd
lug, May 2In BIZ. NJ 3Oclick. The ppbnc are pariou
Hrly invited attend, hear OF the most earnest,
ard able advocates of tue c1uBe Of unanfy, plead iuf
lie equal rights ofn without respect to creed or solour
Come como NIL aud hear for yourselves, and then
Judge whnthur he be lnhieOr Christian Admltauoe ~
cents 10 pay expresses. may Y.
Notice 20 Bridge Builders, W.
DROP0SAlS VIII b. received by The und srsigned untH
SATURDAY, Aay l5ll, 1857 for sbuildn two BRIDGES
over Red Clay Greek at Philip Marshnls mill Spool"
W ilninstn, Dell
IboSEPi[ l. 2, 4ENpR!cKsoN{ Committee.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
nor the pelawnre RennhlIcan.

NEW CASTLE, May z, 1901.
Mr.. EDITOR :--As it has bcen sometime
81 nee we have had tho pleasure of reading a
lie tier from New Castle, and as several Of our
small villages have entered INTO controversy
about the beauty and amiability of their Ladies',
propose to give you a short account of a
''May Party" hold in the Court House; which
for beauty and loneliness Of the young ladies
of the place, should silence any sbrag," from
any City, Town or Village in the State. You
arp rather surprised l suppose at a ''May Par
ty'' in the Court House, but in consequence of
thu first Of May being in March weather, pre-
venting us from going to the woods, and not
being willing to give up our old custom, we
have OF late years been compelled to hold them
indoors. But to the subject:--
The Court Room was used for the party and
was handsomely decorated with evergreens and
PAPER flowers lin lieu of May howers). On the
lett side Of the room was erected the throne,
having an arch In front supported by two col
umns, with the motto: Love and Truth, in
golden lettcrs, underneath of which hung an
illuminated star (the ingenuity Of Mr.. j. II.
Rogers in back ground arranged in folds was
the American Flag, and in the centre of the
Flag Misplaced u full length portrait of General
Washington. The platform was covered with
carpet OF bright colors, and the whole illum in
ated with sows OF sperm candles, gavo it a
splendid appearance,
AT eight o'clock the young ladies', about
Sixty III numuer, were formed IN procession In
thu Grand Jury Room and awaited the call of
tho bugle, which was to be sounded by the in
deiatigabe Jehn Sink, Esq. At half past eight
tho buSle sounded and the procession entered,
led by sweet little girl of eight summers,
Lizzie Bates; after her the Queen, Miss Annie
Sink, supported on the right and left by her
first Maids of Honor, Miss Maggie Bates and
MiPs LenOra Turner. Then came the the two
second MAIDS Of Honor, Miss Sadie Dobb and
Miss Mary Sharp, bearing cushion on which
| was placed the crown and sceptre. Then fol
lowed couple of young ladies', all dressed in
white, trimmed with flowers and leaves forming
one of tho prettiest sights we have ever wit
| messed. AS sooa as they entered the band
| struck up the national air, "lail Columbia, I"
and after promenading they formed in limo while
| the Queen was ascending the throne to receive
4 her crown and sceptre. The coronation was
5 rem trkaby we'll performed and to those who
4 so well instructed them belongs great deal of
| credit. Our only regret is that some Of your
! correspondents who write so much about
/ beauty were not there to enjoy for once a feast
| Of real loneliness. After the coronation the
\ whole party retired to the jury room to partake
| of Refreshments from table loaded with the
| ''gOod things Of earth," after which the remain
ing part Of the evening was spent in dancing
and other amusemen and at rather late
hoEr they adjourned to their respective homes.
| SPECTATOR.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

a Practical TREATIsE ON THE HIVE AND Ho-
NEY BEE, by L. l.. Langstroth, with an In
PRODUCTION by Rev. Robert Baird, D. D.
Second Edition, Enlarged, and Illustrated
win numerous Engravings. New York :
Q. NJ. Saxton x Co., Agricultural Book
Sellers, 40 Fulton street.
This Is u work that every aplarian should
possess, as it contains vast amount of infor-
nation which cannot fail to BIO highly useful.
We should like to make several extracts from
1t, but have not time to do SO at present.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

A. FAMNE.-Great distress is said to prevail
in r.arts Of Russell and adjoining counties in
Kentucky, owing to the scarcity aud high price
of provisions. There is but very little grain
or meat in that section to be purchased at any
price; and while many fsmiliessr in destitute
condition as regards food, many are actually
in a state bordering on starvation. a public
meeting was held at jamestown lastweek to de-
wise some plan by which the necessities of the
sufferers could DO relieved, and liberal dona-
tons were made, with the view Of sending to
Nashville for provisions.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

LIFE 1LLUsrRATEp.-This is the title of an
exseient anily newspaper, published by
Messrs Fowler < Wells, 30S Broadway, New
York. Its columns are not filed with the light
wishy-washy, blood and murder stun which is
so popular at present amongst certain class
OF readers, but embrace articles of genuine
good sense, on all the important subjects Of
the day. For sale by E. S. h. Butler, news
dealer, llS MarlSet.st.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

DWELLING 1877 MARKET STREET.
THE gentleman to whum this property was
slEsA struck Oft having failed Dnply wlh Tho con
E.IE ditnS II snow 9iierednt prlvt sale, For par
$. @. I.TKENS.
~ B-Nny person das ing In pl-ohqso eau view Inc pyo
perry any time BY calling at tho store. may i-tE
GApIES YOUR ATTAIN ToN
NO Il Respectfully called g ,arse p, OF vtry ehIgp
e W AID tGet ware Just received at the hlnn, Glss
IN aud tluernswnr store, n. " .cln1T nf Thir AID
Slpey StrHats. Wilmington. Delawa o. These good are
IF tie celebrated "Edwtrps' mnnnfactu g, # Sremly
land omi terms, and having h,en puTchns along side
n ship lldni and brought d &c t. Wnin s.ur en-
lirey clear Of lmpons aud Storage cRErs; they ne III
Tered IwOr rates than ever before ktuwn for similar
ilo's hero Pcpse visit and xlmn tlem store open IL
Goods dElivuFNi within III flc Of Charge
may li-tl, JOllN AIcNAklN.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
MARRIED,

III Philadelphia, on the morning OF the 18th
INST, by Rev. George II. Jones, MIR. MADl-
son b. MORRIS, OF Baltimore, Md, former
ly OF Oregon, to Miss ANNIE E. JONES, OF
Philadelphia.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

FHE Directors ofths Delaware Fire Insurance Com
pany, have ths day declared dividend Of Seven per
cent for the last blk mDnt payable to he Stockholders
o. their aga after the 18th inst
their office No. 81 Market street.
NyttNf~rny NJ "a tas5 Ma ~ 49, -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
JOHN r. REX'S
N 1fpnTtEn GVpTTDD mr. CIDc an aDITr .

COWPOUED SfRUPOF Ss4RS.7P.7RILL.d,
DREpARED from the Genuine SarsapaTilll Roo and
combined with numb Otnfher efriaptA d valuable
N@ilc ns Or radical md permanent !eof1 diseases
having their origin IN al impure state Of the hupd,
Obstinate erup.ilns Of the tkll Riellmt ism, pmpl or
PIsulos On the face fetcT BlcS arising from m impure
PTePar 9, JonY r. RTS's Drug store, form ~ R6lhe's
DlRECTlONs.-An adult person may take table
~ three or four times day. Chlrcn in proportion tn
the age may l4-u
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

MNONlhtED SUPER PHOSPHATE Of LIME.
"a The Subscribers engehts fol the sale Of this
unDe nanuru Of winch they have CONSTANTS hand at
Manufacturers prices iuii supply Price So tvs
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

THE SuYFLowER AGAINST MIAsMA.-A long
communication from Lieut.. Maury is published
in the National Intelligencer, giving the details
of an experiment which he made last season in
planting sunhowers between the observatory
grounds, in Washington, and the Potomac, as
a bulwark againsthe miasma, from which the
dwellers at the Observatory have hitherto sut-
fered severely. Tho experiment was most
successful, the residents OF that station escap-
ing for the first time the regular fall visitation
or fever and agues whilst in the unprotected
situations the shaking went on with its usual
energy. Similar experiments with the suntlow-
like results.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
ClothinT for All ooasons OF the Year

w F.U'DANlEL, Fashionable Tailor, has
Ia w now an had NJ II establishment, No. 81
8A Market street between secondhand Ihrd streets
M anaxtensye assortment OF ClOIlllNG for ~
-A- of the to winch the attention Olthe
puHic iSctleh. HIS Glothing is made Of tho hest mate
rI1ls up IN lie BEST ald viii be disposed of al
mIieTae 'riuoa. Those desiring bargains should give
him call. 80
He cnnstant yon hmm Inca ssortm OF Cloths
Cas- mei and VesIns the latest and osi approved
yes Which will he rida up 0nrier AT the shortest
notice. lie nse taHt nj garments made al hi
establishments WI not suffer ia comparison with lh9se
made thB tshiunHhle eslbl shnents IN Chesnut ST.
Every Article IdesO order led to BIT and give
satisfaction.
u. Parents and Guardans, poass to take notice
that havea ways ai IN assortment OfBoss Cleth
ing.
nee w. O'DANlEb,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
NEW FIRM,
NOTICE.

THE undersigned ms associate with hi m Jnnatha1
GordOn Tor no purpose Of continuing the whoiesae and
Al and Market 81 z. # SPEAKMAN.
d. -2nn, IONA, GORDON.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
NOTICE.

TTNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
H. tween tduk spenkman and James Dilworth
trading unlar tho firm Of Speakman Diworth is this day
dissolved by consent The business of the late hr
will be settled by the firm of Speakman Il Gordon.
ZADOK II. SPEAKMAN.
ap. 9-2nro. JAMES div ORTIZ.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

SCARCITY IN TESNEssEg.-ln the eastern di-
vision Of Tennessee the scarcity OF food for
man and beast, it is sal /, is absolutely distres.
sing atpresent, and promising to become worse.
The farmers have no corn or rough feed, the
hogs have persisted from starvation, and the
cattle are dying rapidly.
The Boston detalcation of the clerk Of
Messrs Whitney, Feuo K Co., amounts, as
far as asccrtained, to SS5,000.
A woman In Worcester CO., Nd, named
Dorman, last week gavo birth to three hearty
children.
Lsaxzoni, an eminent accouchuur at Wurz-
burg, goes to St. Petersburg before the 18th,
TO assist IN inereasingths royal family.
A little son OF Prof Kerr was accidentally
drowned at Petersburg, Va, on Friday,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

~ Oa1O z IiLItC L4IIAA VAtA q IVl1
No 20 Markst Str,et5tLJW Third, Wilmington.
40 VIZ SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
IA ,nIlrtnithS Pub 2 that he has new on hand
R% Rgnoi assortment If Clothing, suitable 10 the
-IA- |r'nn.n sud stand No 10 Market 81 rect, be-
rw rnrd street. IT'S St"ok CO nPrises III the different
nru, and mad, up W. rest nanner and VIII be solo
;s constantly an hand which will be- made up u order
~ the bfsl style. aud in all cuses warranted 10 mt nht
give satisfaction. .
Also M assert mcnt Of Stocks, Shirts Collars Bo-
june 48-y. EIlWAkn MOORE.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

Moyamensiag Prison.--At present there are
00persous incarcerated in the Moyamensing
Prison in Philadelphia, 100 of whom are fe-
males In the untried department there are
S5S males and 80 females. Engaged in weav-
ing anu shoemakng there are l75. The wo-
me are principally employed in making shirts
anti dresses. The cells are kept scrupulously
clean, the food is wholesome, while there is
nothing to leave an idea of prison upon the
minds of the visitors. The general health of
the nrisoners Is YerY good.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
Trustca7s Sale.


eS-A BX MTtq9s Of degree q the Circuit conr for
hiIH Trustee, will eXposotO puBLiC SALE 10 tho 'lg-
esl bid Tor Ut l.. uc ock 4. NJ, at the II WI RI
foroh nt Mr. John PonningiOn IN Kent County 'VEp-
EtsPAy, tho Sof June 1851 the Real Estate Of James
Eagle Howard deceased Consisting of thai Farm, plan
ail3n IN NJ eonnt, call keat Manor Goa ainrir
the arm. It's laid oil IN neN field fucny ord mary
Lac iad sag cd soil aud mas be made highly pro die vo
Tue Buildings CONSIST ol r t0me Dwelling seiry. with
lw siei rooms, Rrse room va sa<e,-Ichon attached
Inc buildings 1ro compare Ivoly now new MT at hpu,e
puma OF 80 wHier d teynrdi " 20 is sirri m Of wa
ter Tnnlls through The Fnrtl--and a. exc u M nd ~
may b. md ot!nor Is Aotqs, Tbi' land adion ite an
vi hin mil, rf .hr il All ,lt, 81 i,ieSo PIE, r,fcs
sml and cartwright shop, schools 80, II lion WITHIN OF
mile Of tho public TUtd leading from Harmon Chester
vile The ldca lpi Is hrHltlyn one, Mr. y Try Burgess
tqlant and Mr, WIN, Wsch n10r The p;pWis II akn
pleasure q showing them TO tho whn mas call to examine
rcrollt olsix lively Hni eighteen months IN three el
me day q $40 with nt rest from tloday
ol.i'y 10 DO approved by the Trustee.
creditor Of Jam f. How rl dec azHd ara Motif
tcated with tho C0rk Of the Ciclt Court for kopi cOu
sy within four months from The day q sale.
CHESTER TowN, ND, may l4.ts. -''7'e''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14
NOTICE
NCIlCE.
ODESSA, APRIL 18th, ie51-
rtnnrs hin barAfninra nviafinO nm


THE Co-partnership heretofore existing I'm.
der the name Of Baker& KEGS has this day been dis
solved y mutual consent. All person indebted TO the late
firm will please Gull and make Sc emeH and all persOps
having claims against the will present ht 10 II. p.
BAKER, who viii settle Up lie business Of The hrg.
The bu.iness will hereafter be conducted BY H. p Baker.
and Mr. KEGS will continue foreman ofthe shop; thank
full for past favour he hopes by close attention 10 bsnssbs
have ncrea ed share OF public patronage. He ha>
hand light and heavy Carriages Of alnossvey description.
and OTstye finish and price will cumpare ihvorRby with
any shop in tic stats. Call aud examine them. ,
nm IL y.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

ALLEGED WIPE POISONING AT DANvIIbE, PA.
DASvGLLE, PA. May IA horrible case OF
supposed wife poisoning has just been revealed
at this place, caused by the death, under sus-
piciouS circumstances, of Mrs, Catharine Ann
Clark, on Saturday last 1t having been &C
certained that her husband, a pedlar, named
William Clark, had purchased, n several &C.
casions previously, both arsenic and strychnine
in order, he alleged to poison rats, and on her
sudden death soon after, suspicion of foul
play was created. Clark was arrested and Il
Coroner's jury summoned to investigate the
cause Of her death. A post norton eXamina.
ton was also held by three eminent physicians
OF Danyille, the result Of whose investigations
have not yet been made public although it is
asserted the physicians agree that her death
was caused by arsenic. They arc now analy-
zing the contents OF her stomach.
Tho husband Of a Mrs. Twiggs died about
three weeks since, under similar circumstan-
ces, and for certain reasons suspicion rests upon
her as being an accomplish OF Clark. She has
been arrested. The body OF Mr.. Twiggs will
probably DO disinterred this evening tor
medical examination.
The public excitement is intense, TO ascer-
tain the result of the analyzation of the con-
tents OF the stomach of the deceased. No ver-
dict has yet been rendered by tho Coroner's
Jury.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-14

.rtt-3. OF = ales
sE5sd Towy Lots Of dill mt sizes IN tho Honishing
kEszu city Of Sauk state Of Wisconsin. iInTs Il 4
-, r.f chance tor sP enatns " small outlay
pr lot; Lots OF y f5ot front by Isl feet ep from s1 to
S4m each according to local To map and ior fur
may IL, G.s. 8. s. GRUBB.
i AsssRsos b CoLEs corner I'd and King ss,