davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18
Che 6arrisonburg anbepcnocnt.
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TERMS


Two DOLLARS per annum IN advance, OF
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS after the lapse OF
two months.
No Subscription discontinued until all arrears are
settled and an order to that effect
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for the
first nsertion and Fifty cents for each continuance,
trEx LINES or less constitute sQUARE.) liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the year
and on long advertisements
For announcing candidates for Parish Offices IS
will be charsed-ior all other offices, SO, invariably
in advance.
jos PRINrING executed with neatness and pune
tuality. Payable on delivery.
All letters pertaining to the business of the cstab'
lishmcnt to be addressed j. Q. A. TALrAFERRo.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18
Nj. X ELLIE R.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Catakoulo Street. mert door to the Post office, Har-
risonjurg La., (late of Trinity
4 ANNOUNCES to the citizens of Harrisonburg and
II vicinity, that he has permanently established in
this place for carrying the Merchant Tailoring bu-
sines in all its branches and respectfully solcts the
attention of those in want of any thing in his line.
A constant and carefully selected stock of the best
material will always be found, and all work guaran
tied to be done with the utmost dispatch, Of tic best
material and latest style of finish.
Ex3~ PRICES MODERATE. ~
April l4th IS5S.-4S-1Y.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18

REMAEKABLE MuRDER.--A remarkau.u
case of murder has recently been tried III
keokuk, Iowa, the circumstances of wl.cL
are thus detailed: One night, some wcgks
ago, a merchant sleeping over his store, heall
a noise below, got up and went down into his
ware-room, where he found two well kno1L
citizens with lighted candles in hand lie
called to them by name, when one of then.
raised revolver and shot him through tho
breast; the other gave him mortal blow
with knife, when they both fed. The
wounded man lived long enough to tell tie
facts Of bis murder. The citizens woult ao.
at first .eieye the charge. The murder.
were arrested and brought before him, dis
guise1 BY a change Of dress, and mixed .r :;
crowd Of other men, vet the dying insu
identified them, and persisted in the chaige
wild his last breath. They have just o,ea
tried, found guilty, and sentenced to be uaag.
ITO .r:o' 'o-s-' '...o o-naI - -
is said TO have been conclusive. both have
families living in Kookuk. The object Of Tho
burglars was to obtain possession Of large
sum of money the house had gottoge.Acr ~
send East for :heir annual purchases.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18
SlEscrslifiOMs of Africa.

Africa is the homo Of superstition. 7
does not take the form Of a regular mytho,.
gy, or embody itself in the grotesque imaas
of Hindostain. Any trlle which awake
fears, or to which mystery may attach, is u
object of reverence or worship. Spirits, bot
bad and also good, are imagined to eS
everywhere. The rocks, trees, mountail
rivers, caverns, and groves may all or o.
be the home of spiritual being. ST.
spots are sacred. Every passer-by will oa
posit an offering, however small, to show b
respect or to doprecate the anger OF
spiritual inhabitants. The bodies of liir-
creatures are thought to be the fayorite aeo
\ OF the spirits. At one place the monlo
| that live in the woods around the craveYal
are thought to be animated with depart.
spirits.-Ihose monkeys, therefore, are sacge
animals. Nobody would dare to touch them
and the creatures seem to know this, for they
! are quite tame an not a little impudent.
At another place there are many crocodi.,
| in which, as the people think, depatte1
spirits live. These, too, are sacred, and Il
natives treat them so kindly, that the seal
monsters will come out of their holes wher
called, will allow themselves to be handle
and will follow any one who carries fowl a
his hand for half mile from his den. At
Calabar and Bonny the shark is cacred, "a.
the same reason; and at Benin it is so tarlc,
that it will come up every day at the ri,
bank for food. And what is still more stran.
is the fact, that at St. Catherine a species 4
tiger burrows near the town, and wal IS
through its streets at night, without distur1.
ing the people, who believe these ierc crea.
lures to be sacred.
Experience shows that the African is pecu-
liarly receptive cfreligious impressions. Ills
intellectual powers are wholly uncultivat &.
He has not worked for himself system IL
religious belief. What he believes is IL q
result Of feeling, and not Of conviction, an
bis faith is not sustained or fenced about l.
metaphysical subtleties, or vain phylos
ply. Very considerable success has ever !;
tended missionary labors amongst thes
tribes oe Africa.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18

GREEN THE DrvER.-The New York Cour
gier and inquirer gives the following narri
tive Of the descent of the diver, Green, TO til
ANantic, lying at the bottom of Lake Fri,
Poor Green! his daring was too sevcrcl,
punished:
Not many months since a vessel was los
| in water whose depth at the place Of the
laundering was about 174, feet. There wa
a portion of the cargo so valuable that it be =,
came advisable to use every effort possible to
recover it. 1t was scarcely possible 10 d.
anything. 1t was far beyond all ordinary
means OF human action. 1t might be reached
though it would be bold attempt by the
diver. He was sought and found, and :.
recompense which on land would be prince.
y one, was guaranteed to him. Men wi.
do more than docs become man" for rich
reward. To feed him with air, a powedal
pump, worked by six men was brought, an
hose doubly strengthened was made Al
the appliances that the most liberal manage
ment could suggest were ready for his all
He was surrounded by intelligence, aua
courage, and humanity. He dared the deep
water once, twice, seven times. The men at
the brake Of the air rpump wrought with The
might of earnest strength. They fed til
vital current to the bold diver, and he had
the courage to trust them. Their work was
his breath. When he came up he told the
gentleman who superintendent the trial that
the air at that depth, as the machinery forcsd
it to him, cracked and bsscd like the FRY .6g
of ho. fat, and that every movement OF t.! 8
pump fell on his breast like the blow Of II.
crowbar. "lou 60 down no moro for iac .
said the knd-hearted gentlsman who stoJl
by him as he came on deck. In the ntensitv
Of all his experience, this too daring man ue-
sought for the opportunity for another trial
| The gentleman refused, but Tie diver insis-
ted on going for himself lie went, and rq-
turned paralyzed man, and just holding i .4
now crawls along. The claret bottle at lis
girdIe corked lightly, and empty, was 6ll.a
when he came back, though the cork Wa
not disturbed. The water had forced its.l.
beyond power Of corl, Or rlass.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18
Steam boat Cards.
LOW MATER PACkE 7,

4 1 T E ID A i e.
lillian DALE Master. T4eS. TICKER, Clerk.
X Bayou Bartholomew, Point Pleasant, Bastrop,
onachita City, Trenton, Monroe, Co ~ n
ba, Bayou Louis and an way land q.
ION the Onachita 4 Black Rivers. The Superb
Gght draught steamer Kate Dale, will remain
nanently in the above trade, during the summer
BALL May l9th 81 Il.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18

Every man in China must pay up his
debts at the beginning of the year, and also
at the time OF religious festival, about the
middle Of the year If unable to settle at
these times, his business stops until hts debts
are paid.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18

Some wag writing from Cairo, oinos 'l'~
subsding of the flood, says there are now IN
tia, city, 4o1 dlstlnct and different smc'Is,
and several wards yet to hear from.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18
Hats. Cans. Etc.

AI " fIUEESALE.
'Eireconsta niiyrecciviug a genera hssortmeht
of Silk Far, Gas Ssimere Woo, Panama, Leg
Straw, Palmlcaf and CampeachyIIats and
Is, for sale low, by FROST Co.
TT. 10 Magazine ST., NewOrlcans.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18
JiNES RAWs0V,
E0OsA HINDER.

1MERCE ST., u,rt door to $. H. d, q. +. .StcraH
NATCHEL, MISSISSIPPI,
EE- Blank Books nsade to order. ~
Persons riAiag 10 hare Nusic Books and .Kaga-
Is neatly bo'Ud ca, haze orIcTs met promptly by
Hing TO Htis Office 80
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18

GREAT CHESS CHALLENGE IN ENGLAEp-
Tho celebrated American chess player, Mr..
Merphy, has arrived in London, and requests
US to announce, in all courtesy and respect,
that he is prepared to play any man living
match of chess for any sum from one hun
dred to one thousand pounds. the match
to consist Of twenty one games, exclusive of
draws; to be begun directly and the money
posted down. MIR. Morphy would like to
commence at once, as he intends visiting
birmingham at the end Of August, to play
at the great chees gathering then and there
to be holden. We believe Mr.. Morphy's
views as to details to be gentleman-like and
chess-like in every respect. He would OBJ
ject to playing in private room; preferring
10 have his play looked over; he would leave
the selection of the arena. We believe, to his
opponent but we do not bind ourselves to
state more than an outlde of his views He
would like to play daily-say from noon till
the game was ended; but would object to
leave games unfinished, and would, we hope,
insist on some plan of regulating the time,
which, without limiting tho period really re-
quired by his opponent for calculating bis
move, would prevent all shabby recourse to
delay, such as sitting for hours over single
move, when the king is in check and has but
one SC quare to 60. Mr. Morphy means chess
and nothing but chess. He has come from
New Orleans purpose'y TO challenge Europe,
and his chivalrous offer should be responded
to as it deseryes.-DeWs Life in London,
Jui9 6.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18

A lawyer asked Du.chman in eourt uhat
ear-rnarks pig had that was in dispute -
."Vcll, he has no ear-nark except very
short tail"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18
WHITE syEt,s.s.s SPRINGS.

PAKlSII OF CATAI!OCLA, Ia,
tuated in the hcalthful Pine Woods f;;f
near Little River and Catahoula Lake, ..,si a,.,i
and accessible at all times by a good Carliag'
! Road from Alexandria.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18
/ Ii.c Two Villages.

Over the river on the hill,
Lieth a village white and still,
All around it the forest trees
Shiver and whisper in the breeze;
Over it sailing shadows 90
or soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses low and sweet
Grow In the middle Of every street.
Over the river under the.hilL
Another village lieth still.
There ! see in the cloudy night
TWinhhng stars of household light,
Fires that gleam from tho smthy's door,
Mists that curl on the river shore;
And in the roads no grasses grow
For tie wheels that hasten to and fro.
In that village on the hil,
Never is sound Of smithy or mill
The houses are matched with grass and flowers
Never a clock to toll the hours;
The marble doors are always shut,
You cannot enter in hall Or hut;
All the villagers lie asleep;
Never grain to sow or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or Sigh
Silent, and idle, and low they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night is starry and still,
Many weary soul in PRAYER
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and sighing, longs 20 60
Up to that home from this below;
Longs TO sleep by the forest wild,
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And hearcth, praying, this answer fall
Ta.ience! that village shall hold yc all
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-18

Baton Rouge Comet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
& on SIS.

In tie Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Harlan pre-
eented the credentials of Mr.. Grimes, the ne"
Senator from Iowa.
Mr.. Douglas moved to take up the resolr
tious offered by him on Thursday last, rela
tive to Kansas affairs.
Mr.. Davis objected, and demarded the
yeas and nays.
MIR. Douglas gave his reasons why the
resolutions referred to should now be con-
sidered.
Mr. Davis objected to the discussion Of the
merits of the question at this time.
Mr. Douglas claimed that it was his right
to give the reasons which led him to offer the
resolutions Ii was that all the facts in con-
neotion with tie elections 10 Kansas might
be made apparent.
The resolution was lost -yeas %, nays "a
90 motion OF Mr. Mason, the consideration
Of the Army bill was then resumed.
In the House Of Representatives, jDint res
olution, from the Legislature of Tennessee,
were introduced, aud laid on the table, which
Instruct the Senators and request the repre-
sentatives from that State to use all diligence
to procure the passage of the bill providing
pensions for the soldiers of 1872.
Mr. Washburue, of H., from the Commit
tee ON Commerce. repor ted bill providing
for the greater security of the lives of passen-
gers and crews Of sea-soing steam vessels.
Mr.. W gave brief history of the origin
Of this subject in Congress. 1t was intro
duced into the last Congress, but At 50 late q
day as to prevent it's being acted upon. lie
then proceeded to give the provisions OF the
bill, among which the most important are
that the bill extends the steam boat laws over
ferry and tug boats. 1t also increases the
penalty for carrying infamable and explosive
materials: makes ii a penal offence 10 change
the name Of au old steamboat after she has
been reftted, and is known to be unseawor-
thy. II also contemplates some change 10
the law, regulating steam boat inspection, and
renders it necessary that every steamer shall
be provided with at least three water-;ight
bulk beads.
Mr. Scott Of California, made some re-
/ marks in favor of the bill, in the course OF
which be said that in the short space of six
years there have been lost, by the wrecking oil
American Steam vessels, the enormous sum Of
S23 600 900, and some 900 lives. This, be
thought, could never have been the case II
those vessels had been furnished with water
tight bukheads as this bill provides for.
The debate was further continued but
without coming to any decision the House al
iOurped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
Dresses for the Mont ms.

A, a fancy ball recently given in Paris
several young ladies appeared il costumes
characteristic of the different months of the
year November WAS represented 10y dress
Of white tulle. trimmed with the virgin vine
December, by one Of white ,ullc, with three
skirts. lightly spotted with small bits o
Marabout Initiating flakes OF snow. Fol-
March. the dress WAS of white silk, covered
with lilac crane, and trimmed with lonl
sprays Of violet leaves; TUFTS of violet IL
satin fixed on them at intervals. June's dres:
was of white silk, with a small tunlc Of ceru
lean blue over the skirt; both trimmed with
grass, mounted like fringe, and sprigSe
with vast nu mi Der Of daises and small wild
flowers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
virginia Legislature.

In the Senate, on Tuesday, bill was re.
,,rted creating Fire Marshal for cities
,osn. and corporations Of this Common
wealth.
The bill appropriatng S25 900 per annum
f,r four wears, to the University of Virginia,
was taken up.
Mr. Bruce moved reconsideration of the
r,tc hr which the bill was passed to its 60.
,,,.sment. With a view TO amend il so as To
make the appropriation 100000 instead OF
500 900. The motion was lost. Ayes Is,
\avs y. The bill was then passed. Ayes
q. NIvs ID.
The Covington and Ohio Railroad Appro-
rrja,ion Ball was taken up-being the order
Of the day
D,rin,a 4 bate which ensusi on postpon-
inc TIE consideration of the bill, Mr.. Stuart
,r,t.d that in the coE Dittee OF finance there
v,. a division of opinion about the b
,aocial affairs of the State; but both re-
ror,s from that committee would show the
snaoces of the Commonwealth to be better
Than indicated in the Auditors report
O,s COMMITTEES would report it to be prob
arlc 100000 better, and the other S5OO,-
0Jl batter than stated by the A uditor.
Tn, bill was laid on the table.
The bill "mDre fully to fac the duty
and power Of inspectors Of fur" was IT,
ken ~, and after debate laid on the table.
In III, House Of Delegates, Mr.. Barbour,
from the Committee Of finance, presented a
report on the condition of the finances OF the
Commonwealth.
Mr.. johnson, of ii ,rrison, presented mi
pori,y report from said committee.
An engrossed bill Tor increasing the num-
her of the copies of the acts OF the General
Assembly, to be hereafter printed, was taken
,p and passed Ayes III, nays d.
4 petition was presented from citizens OF
Clarke and jefferson, praying that the origi-
nal stockholders of the Berryvile and Charles
tJgD turnpike company may be re-instated
a, such by paying their proportionats share
Of the debts OF said company.
The House, according to the order OF the
Iay. proceeded to the consideration OF the
counter reports On the subject Of the public
printing.
Mr.. Barbour of Monongalia, moved that
the minority report be substituted Tor that
presented from the ma ority OF the committee
to which the subject was referred.
The discussion Of the questions presented
in these reports was opened by Mr.. Sedden ,
and continued by Messrs. Barbour. OF NJ,
aud Claybrook.
Before tho conclusion of Mr.. Claybrook's
remarks, he yielded the flor for q motion to
sdjDuru, which was submitted by MIR. Bro
aud agreed to by the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
- *
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Arrival OF the Indian.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

/ -
PORTLAND, Me, February lO.-Tbe steam
ship Indian from Liverpool 9th January,
has arrived at this port.
Details Of the InIian's news are unImpor-
tant. The insurgents were Threatening
mbagh.
The wedding Of the Princess R'yal, on the
18th was conducted with imposing ceremc-
/ MES
The American ship A!riatic had been
clptIred by French ship-of-.ar, and taken
baci to MsrselIles.
/ S.rious disturbances occurred at Belfast,
Ireland, on the evening OF the 18th. Rocks
were tbrown-rivt act was read, and tue mob
was finally dispersed Numerous arrests
were made.
| Operatious had been resumed on the Lew
atnau, the ship was nine feet on the 24th, ana
the same distance on the 18th.
The Markets Beef quiet and steady
| Pork dull. Bacon quiet. Lard steady, quet.
Rosln firm 4, Sugar quiet and steady. Cot
fee dull Rice duil, but Carolina firm at l9s
sd a!Os. 3D. Spirits firm 3ds. Cd ass I'd.
Wheat dull, and Is. lower. Sugar dull at Cd
/ ais, decline Coffee quiet and irm. Tea hea.
Wy. Rice dull.
Sales OF cotton, at Liverpool, during the three
DAYS proceeding tne steamers sailing were 29,-
0 bales. all AT a slight advance. 1000 bales
were sold on speculation, and 20OO Tor Export,
AMI closed buoyant al ID advance Manches-
ter advires were favorable, and holders demand
ed higher prices Richardson, Spence TO. ;
c CIRCULAR quotes Flour very dali, and Western
Canal US G!4s. Philadelphia and Baltimore
| 25s a rs Wheat dull-quotations barely mann
tanned. red Us G6s I'd. White - ais. I'd, and
"a % tor choice Corn active Al an advance oil
I'D ats. Mixed yellow, 33s. I'D G34s; While
3hsyG37s Brradstufis had declining tendency.
Corn firm and slightly dearer. Provisions
steady Consois gjaHJ't Tor money and ac'
cunt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

FLOUR.-We hear of but few transactions,
principally TO the city trade, and our quotations
are nominal. The receipts are far.
WHEAT-The offerings on Change were
larger than for sometime past, and the market
.xh blted ali increased activity. The quality
OF the white Wheat was generally very inferior,
and there were sales made al SIS, 100 and iO3c,
the latter for fair. The quality Of red is I'M
proving, and We noticed some samples OF strict
" prime which brought lo6c interior q'all'
ties sold for 9:GlUuc.
CORN.-The receipts are large, with far
demand sales OF 1000 bush, al Isc. Tor new
white, and soc ior old do; yellow 4"d5Oc
RYE.-We have no change 10 note. and no
sales 10 report.
OATS Small sales al $50. Market quiet,
and receipts fair.
CORN MEAL is very dull AT 5OH55c
PORK is in tair request, With moderate re.
csipts We continue 10 quote dressed Hogs al
S6.5UdS7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
Reward offered.

HARTFORD. CT, Feb. lO-The Hartford
County Savings lest tuition, Of Hartford, Con
necticut, Offer $1,000 for the delivery of Sey-
III ur. the deFaulting treasurer, in Hartford,
where he has ruined, not only himself, but
the Institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

The gold has been sent TO Washington by one
of the New York Banks for a hundred thousand
dollars OF Treasury notes. One halt per cent
discount is now the rate on these notes. The
merchants ale still annoyed vita the require
mert 10 endorse the notes when paid for duties
II is therefore rot surprising that there should
he hesitation in receiving the notes, when the
government itself is tue first TO snterpNse obsta
cles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
Naval.

New YORK, Feb. l1.--Ehe sloop ST. Louis
arrived last evening from Porto Prnya, ha'-
ing been about twenty seven months on the
African Station. Toe Cumberland, Ninccp
mes, and Supply, were at Praya. The lat
ter would leave in teh days for Rio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
ODrrstiC Prospects,.

PHILADELPHIA, February l0.-Ll trovatDre
proved the greatest success OF tue season.
The Ulman troupe will probably appear
again at the Academy after returning from
Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
coal Trad c.

For the week ending Goth January, there
were shipp-d over the Cumberland Railroad
ls6 tons, over the Pennsylvania roaf ol' tons
over the Georges Greek road 1893 tons ana
over the Hampshire road 7%s tons-makins
total from the entire coal field, for the week, OF
3,l3l tons, and since the Isl OF January lo,'<'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
NEw YORK, Feb. Io.-FIou finn; sales OF
p,u.s.Ipn,a Cattle Market, Feb. =.

Reef Cattle Offerings this week 1900 mead,
and the prices about the same as Iast week +;
sales at 1850 y 100 rs. Cows-Sales extra
Al 4OaS45 . head. Hogs-otferings 23o head
and sales at cas- IS y 100 lbs, as TO quality
S. eep-Offt rings 1900 mead; all sold at $3.50
ZACH as 10 quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
Resumption In Virginia.

RIcmHoND. Feb. lO.-A bill was reported
to-day to tie Legislature, from the COMMITTEE
90 Banks, fixing the fist OF April, us the
time when the Banks of the Commonwealth
shall resume specie payment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
ArrIvnI ofIhr Tennessee.

New ORLEANS, Feb. lO.-Tne steamship
Tennessee, from Vera Cruz, is coming up,
having On board C,mjnfOrt Garera, aud
C0nde, rs Passengers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

The Poet office at Clover Green, Spottsyl-
vania county, has been re.eOtablished. W.
K. Powell, postmaster
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
Cnlpeper county aug 2-eotf

TIME SUBSCRIBER wishing 10 return South
offers Tor sale the place upon when lie
resides, consisting OF TWENTY AND HALL
ACRES situated in Fairfax County, upon the
old Leesburg Road, which separates II from the
grounds OF the Theological Seminary.
- The DWELLING Is a two story frame
Eg building, Completed IN the Fall OF 1856
CONTAINING i've good sized rooms, exclusive Of
kitchen, storrroom, and pantry A well OF
ceIlent water at the door.
Its proximity TO Alexandria, and the neighbor
hood adordlng the best society, makes it desira
bic, II only for Summer residence.
Possession given Immediately. For terms
&c, apply either through the Seminary Pos;
Office, or upon the premises, 20
Fairfax Co ~ 27-eotf A. c. y. SMETS.