davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

qu.'sh~ shanfs In pris.. tho ~-s .~pa 10
only GO h4ks. Coss sscised 81 Oars &c. NH.sv n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

TIE ALLEGED ASSAULT UPOs LADY.-Mr. Cha'
B.burrh who days ago charged sin a.
saug Mfl Al sn. Cfsg.r BrraGwsy discharged ys
,~nsy by u. spcs S-s.iou. compsDsu; having 9TH
drawn to- charge ground that she mistaken n NJ
p~isn. She fla. individual who ass With a.
HnbuIsh the party assaulted her and hat MI H. DID
ali In bis pUwe ~ restrain him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

HoRsrs STOLEN On Tuesday night come theve
entered the iucsure near the stable OF John J. Snede
Jamses stole valuable hcses which had De-
Tor SunmsI pasture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

FERRY ACCIDEsT.-On Wednesday night the
James Slip Nisgzra cos out Of heE clip The
New Yok ade Ae pilot tempted 70 90 rOuad ae Tsr Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

The children Of the murderer Meyer, VINO kiIed n's
wife SveDitenib the 5tb Inst we're on Indf.J
brought Jusiio Kelly. who seut tbem :, ne nr OF me
FDd.-,. Their Matilda aged Jears ana J~e
Louss. sted yesra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

RAILROAD AcoIDESr.-As the cars d the down
train from Albany was approaching Sing Sing yester
day forenoon, they encountered q man lying across
the fack. Before the train could be stopped il pass
ed over him, severing his legs from his body. As
as the cars bad been stopped the remains were
picked up and conveyed to Sing Sing TO await the &c
tion oftbe Coroner. Ii was not known whether the
man. whose nsme is unknown, had just previous 10
the approach of the cars laid himself in the way or
in Jumping from another tram while in motion, been
killed al any rste he is represented as laying per-
otly still and motionless at the time of his being run
'svsr.
IS pissoSssr SrRyAyr,-John Regar, servsn. in
~ iDoJs ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

FATAL OMNIBUS AccDEsT.-About 6i o'clock yes
terday morning John Rice driver Of stage No. 466 Of
She Bowery and Grapd-street line, coming down
Chatham square at a slow pace, and when near the
corner Of Mott street Henry r. Boden lad II years
of age, accompanied by another years older, al
tempted to the street in advance ofthe omnibus.
Henry, in q playful manner, being spprehensiye Of
no danger placed his band the end of the omnibus
pole when IT is supposed he stumbled and fell, and
before he could recover two of the wheels passed over
his head and neck fiscturng bis jaw and skull LAGER
xsng some Of the principal arteries thereby causing
death almost instantl4 The body of deceased was
taken up and conveyed to the Fourth Ward Police
Station, and officer spprehended the stage driver.
Coroner O'Keefe subsequently held an inquest when
Il appeared from the testimony that Rice the driver
wss proceeding at slow rate Of speed at the time Of
che unfortunate occurrence which he used every eff
fort to prevent. The Jury rendered verdict that
Henry Boden, the deceased, came TO his death by
injuries received by being accidentally run by
stage No. 400 of the Bowery and Grand.street line,
June 9, 1859; and furthermore We exonerae the
driver from all blame. The parents Of deceased re-
SIDE corner of Graham avenue and Sanford place,
Brooklyn, L. D., where the remains were taken for
interment. Rice, the driver, was accordingly dis
charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

LAURA KEEsE's THEArHER.-Mr. Felix A. Vim
cent has been engaged at this theater for the next
season, as the first low comedian, to fill the place Of
Mr.. jefferson. The choice is most judicious one on
the part Of the management, Mr. Vincent is al old
New-Yorker, always great favorite, aud will doubt
less prove to be exactly the right man in the night
place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

ADTsrKRATE BrurE.-Yesierdsy afternoon James
FuItay residing To-. q Sccth Fiji sr-e While u
orultea ct seD.o carving knife ard ,nsssd wound
upon the bead # t little Ehte O~r George Bell OF IN
fh Precinct Proceeded him wlea be rtet husel
IL bis TIE assistance n Svfs-4a Hunt
the l,icw himself with Eur aid tie o.soers
tempted him h. attempted TO shoot them Ne
final iTcd boxed up IL Tie Station Hocse. The
htSle All IL Los seriously Il ju-cd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

u I)issoYssr SrRvAyr.-John Regau, servsn. in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

FousD IssYNsIBLE IN THE SIREEr.-Offcer Boyd
Of The Five. Precinct police found IN Jay W-dne
csy night srfsruty suahro from The -f-t. of liquor. he
Station House. and medical called,
bot late 10 b q avail He ser died The deceased
spr ARID TO BE- sbou so and poorly csd Au inquest
held by Coroner Horon ard testimony secuc-d 10
that he tel upon step striking TIE back u bis head dc
deuihd and verdict OF desn fro congestion Of the brain
was reIdeTeo by The Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

Liquor LicESsFs.-The Board Of Excise granted
The following tsy' ceuses scir meeting sdcous %
tb.e heretofore grated making thu. neatly lty ia all:
John Schneider, Chss u se Csrsten An-r Peer Peek
John CoDuey John r. Klein, William Berger Horneyer. "a.
Shmonsees John bTesenham. D. ID. Wbord Ea ss Spencer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

Petitions are circulating about the tsverns and gro
o in favor Of repeating tie present Sunday LAVA In regard
the sale Of EQusfS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

between DR.. Sysn, Of New York, and DR.. Little
john-the foiner the know champion Of the
High Church and fayorite Of the clergy, while
the latter was the favorite of the .laity. The
Convention finally compromised on conserva-
tive man-Dr. Odenheimer, Of Philadelphia-but,
as we have said not without struggle, just after
the fashion of ordinary mortals, ride Congress,
the Police Commissioners, the Board of Council
men and the Tammany Hall factions. This
Episcopal Convention, the Tract Society, the
Baptist societies, and DR.. Cheevers church
troubles, would seem to show that gentlemen of
the cloth have their squables quite as often and
as bitterly as other people, and with quite as
much Of an eye to the spoils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

ARIZONA AND IT'S SILVER MNEs.-We publish
in another column brief description of Arizona
and its silver mines from accounts of parties
alleged to have been eye witnesses Of the indi-
cations Of mineral wealth which that new Ter
ritory presents. While we do not vouch for the
accuracy of the statements, nor endorse the
various schemes for emigration and mining ope-
rations now on foot we lay the information
before our readers as we have received it.
Admitting that the mineral resources of Arizona
may be very promising, it must be borne in
mind that the people have been deluded of late
in two or three instances by exaggerated ac-
counts of the existence Of gold in the far West.
California, it is true, realized even more than was
promised for her in the product Of gold; but we
have an example before us of the mischief which
Spectators can do in the recent humbugs about
the gold mines Of Fraser River and Pixies Peak.
It is quite possible that good miners and
patient workmen, by some labor and perse-
verance, may make living and even auass
fortune in course of time out in Arizona; but it
is very doubtful whether companies Of specu-
lators can accumulate vast wealth with rush
All highly colored stories about the fabulous
riches which are to be acquired in hurry should
be taken with great caution. In nine cases out
of ten they are got up to deceive.
Meanwhile several individuals are getting up
colonization companies for Arizona, in this city
and elsewhere throughout the country; but the
War Department has intimated to the manager
of one Of these companies that all armed parties
crossing the frontier of Texas, ostensibly as emf
grants, will be closely scrutinized by the COM
mandants of military posts and if those officers
are satisfied that they are organized for any un-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

CoBURG SToCK LOOKING DowN.--The want of
selfreliance which the Austriaus have displayed
in the opening of the campaign has damaged
them materially with their friends in England.
The Coburg interest is completely nonplussed
by their want Of pluck. They had expected to
have been able to play against the second Napo.
leon the game which George the Third played
against the great Emperor but they are begin
ming to find out that the circumstances Of Eu-
rope have somewhat changed since that period.
The England Of today is not the England Of
half century ago, and people no longer believe
in thick-headed sovereigns or "heaven BORN
statesmen. Amongst rulers as amongst the
masses, progress is now the only conservative
principle. Those who resist it must infallbly
lose their advantages of position and inau-
ence. The Coburg clique are not iusensible to
these truths, and accordingly we find them trim
ming their sails to prepare for the humiliation Of
Austria, which, if we are to judge from the al
tered tone Of the London Times, they evidently
think is near. We give the Engliah tories credit
for one thing-they are not recklessly obstinate.
They opposed Catholic emancipation, Parliament
airy reform and the abolition of the Corn Laws as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

THE GOLD MINES OF NORM CAnoLfNA-A
Critic CR1rIcrsED.-A short time ago we pub
lished criticism On "a trip to some of the
Southern States" in which the critic undertook
to correct some statements made about the gold
mines of North Carolina. On another page
we publish criticism on this critics letter.
which shows that che is not sufficiently ac-
quainted With the mineral resources aud min
ing operations Of that State to form a correct
conclusion az to their immense value" The
writer of the second letter seems to know what
he writes about much better than the author of
the former one, and he fully endorses the truth
Of the sketch published in the HERALD As we
said before, we have no interest in the matter,
either one way or the other, but are glad to see
that North Carolina has great mineral resources,
which only require to be developed in order to
elevate that State immensely in the scale of the
confederated States Of this Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

COMMENCEMENT OF THE YACHTING SEASON.
The first race of the New York Yacht Club
comes off on Thursday next. 1t is to be smooth
water contest, the course to be run being from
Hoboken to the Southwest Spit, inside of Sandy
Hook. Under these circumstances, it is not pro-
bable that any of the "od salts" of the club will
take part in it, or that vessels whose qualities
are best developed in rough sea and spanking
wind will be entered for competition. II has
been stated that the Scotch yacht, the St. Ursula,
is to test its speed against that of the Club ves-
sells on this occasion. We scarcely think this
likely, considering the conditions under which
the race is to take place. There is no knowing
however, what the ambition Of foreign aspirant
for yachting honors may tempt him to do and
the owner Of the st. Ursula would seem to be
preparing for the dangerous eventualties Of the
contest, for we learn by the English papers that
he is attending the revival meetings in Fulton
street.
1t is pity that the regulations Of the
club do not permit the doing away with
the restriction which confines these races
to smooth water limits, and which, however
ii may suit the qualmish stomachs of the amateur
friends of the members, is inconsistent with the
noble ambition which disdains easy courses, both
above and below. The regulations may, it is
true be altered, but they the offspring of the
constitution of the Club, aud some of the men,
bers probably entertain a horror of meddling
with 30 sacred thing We are, on this subject
very much Of the opinion of the learned head of
one Of our colleges, who, when met by similar
objection, startled his hearers by the exclamation,
"Then say d-n the constitution If it is opposed
to the dictates ofcommon sense ~
Until the progressive, though, it must be owned,
rather profane spirit which prompted this re-
mark, reaches our Yacht Club, some other means
must be resorted to to satisfy the natural desire
which the more experienced Of its members feel
to try their strength against each other on the
open sea. Let the fresh water sailors have their
race, according to the Club regulations, but in a
week or two after let there be sweepstakes
between such vessels as the Julia, the Minnie.
the Rebecca and the Una, which do not
fear heavy press of canvass, and
which display their sailing qualities best in
rough weather. By making the goal the Five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

,.ms, objects, they will be arrested and their
.oun.n. rs handed over to the civil authorities
Th;. deter, nation may materially interfere
with the plans Oh those parties who are getting
up emisrant companies for Arizona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

The Virginia ElectiOn-The DemOraiized
Democracy and the Next Presidency.
From the returns received of the Virginia
election we make up the following table Of the
reported majorities for Goggin, the opposition
candidate for Governor, in comparison with the
vote for Governor Wise in 1855, to Wit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

THE ALMIGHTY Internationally travellers
in the United States accused the Americans of
worshippiug the Almighty Dollar--now, the Al
mighty Niger. Is it not 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

THE CLERGY AND THE SPons.-The New Jersey
Episcopal Convention at Burlington, after hav.
ing held half dozen fruitless ballots finally
succeeded yesterday in electing bishop to
succeed Bishop Duane. The contest was at frst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

long as they could do so decenty. When they
ioun0 That their further resistance would only
endapger the public tranquility, they yielded
Win good grace, and even helped to pass the
very measures that they had opposed. They are
undergoing another conversion OH this Italian
question, and we have no doubt that their con-
vicions will be quickened by the overthrow of
the Derby government and the retirement OF the
Austrians behind their defences On the Ticino.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street. -IrALIAN OPs-
nA-Matnec al o'Clock-DoH GIoy ANNI-uciA LAM
xERnooR.
EIBLO's GARDEN BroAdwsy.-Anernoou-LA BAyA-
prax-Ax PRECIOUS BErsY. Evening-LA BAY ipEaE-kon
koY.
B0WERY THE ATRE Bowery.-sKA wAIr-MAsIc TRux-
PEr-JAcK SaErPAxD.
De lI0NRRoLLEs- GUY MASSssrG.
wAiLACK's THEATRE. Brosdway.-LoSpoS AssuR iscr
BON DRAGook.
LAUBA KEENES THEATRE No. b1 Broadway
benny FfsnwIFE-MID IuNHER NIGHrs DREAx
rHzAfRE FHANCAIS SIS BroAdway.-LA FAvoRirE-
LHoSSIrR EFT LARGENy
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUsRUM. Brosdwsy.-Aier-
NOON and Evenlns-UNCLE Toas CAIN.
WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING 66l and SIS Broadway
nrnIoPIAH SONGS, DANCES. Ao.-Gssu raE LAKE
BRYANTg kINSrRELS, MECH ANICp HALL. <T Broad
GAy.-kkGRo 60NGs, &0.-As'T Cor TIM TO TARRy.
BoSGs, DANCES, &C -D:sAProrSrEp Lovers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street -IrAliAN OPs-
nI-Matnec che oClock-DoH GIoyANNI-LuciA LAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

Gcggins majority, as far as reported. Us
Wise's msjority In the counties in 1885,. 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25
Special Notice,
EVEN THOSE ,ub

1 , EVEN THOSE who are in the en-.
UG joyment of perfect health frequently
nave need to have rece urse to tonics as preyen-
tatives of disease. We are never too wei az med
against the assaults of 1.-The ills that flesh is
heir to-" Such an invigorator they may find in
taken regularly without giving vitality and
elasticity to the system. AT this season partic-
ularly the strongest man is not proof against
the malaria in certain sections of the country.
In all cases of fever and ague the Bitiers is
more potent than any amount OF quinine, while
the most dangerous cases of bilious fever yield
to its wonderful properties. Those who have
tried the medicine will never use another. for
any OF the ailments which the Hostetter Bit.
tiers processes to subdue. To those who have
not made the experiment we cordially recon-.
mend an early applics tion to the Bitters, when
ever they are stricken by disease of the diges.
tive organs.
For sale BY BURRUss = BRO, Wholesale
Agents, and Importers Of BraIdies, Wines and
sns Havana Sesars, Norfolk, Va, and BY Drug.
gists and dealers generally, EVERYWHERE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

Resources Of the Cotton Gro,oin9 Sections
Of our Country. may be said to be
the g, eat staple product of the South; but
singular as it may seem, planters have not
hitherto availed themselves of ens-half ven
of its value. The plant is cultivated for the
fibre alone, the stalk and seed being thrown
away, or used only for manure. Whereas
the seed, which in weight equals more than
three times the weight of the fibre, needs,
but to be properly prepared and pressed to
yield an oil worth from sixty cents to one
dollar per gallon, valuable alike for burning
aad lubricati on, and salad oil far surpas-
sing the best olive oil from Seville.
The subject is one to which we have devo-
ted considerable attention, and we hope to
present, from time to time, such facts aad
figures in relation to it as shall tend to ava
ken an interest in the matter on every plan.
tation in the South.
1t requires but the necessary machinery
for hulling aud preparing the seed, and ex-
pressing and clarifying the oil, to more than
double the income from that crop so soon as
its value is sufficiently well known to make q
market for it.
Several large establish neuts are now
gagged in p. oducing the oil, out the bust
ness may be still considered as in its infancy.
Our mschinists have yet much to do to
supply the demand which at no distant day
must arise tor ther skill and labor in that
direction.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25
Hotel Arrivals.
.4TIONAL HOTEL. AURFl

Nm. L. WALTERS. PROPRIETOR
Geo A Str akweather, New York; Mrs A
+ Leonard, Jas D Moore, Virginia; A Arps.
Hartford; Col Cherry, South Mills; T Griffin,
New Orleans; A W Whitehead, Scotland
Neck; E A Pierson, Halifax, c; W Besse
Waseham; Schmeltz, Hampton; Jas G.
Graham, Gosport.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, NORFOLk,
JOHN SMITH, JR., Proprietor.
j j Kendell, Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad; John S Lawton, Baltimore; Geo
Hubbard, New York; j Griffin, North Car.
DINA; Francis Cough, Petersburg, VASE W
Hardy, s Fl MARITIME, P c Hull, WHITE
hurst, Virginia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

IA. Churches IN Baltimore. There are now in
Baltimore l57 religious Congregations, most
of which own the houses of worship they &C.
eupy.-Of that number 40 are Methodist
Bpiscopai;al Protestant Episcopal; 10 Roman
eran 8; Hebrew s; Christian Church /; Meth
dist Protestant a Friends 8; Unitarian q
Swedenborgian d German Reformed A; In
Senendent Q; Evangelical Association 2; Sea-
mems Bethel /; Otterbien 2; United Breth-
ern i; Universslist Q, and Evangelical Luth
eran J.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

A Benevolent Gentleman. "A few days ago
a dead letter was returned to the Post Office
Department at Washington, on tae back of
which printed label was pasted, ia the fol-
lowing words, 1--WE omit the nane Of the
postofice:)
"This letter was detained in the )srotfice
at -, N. j., GA account of the non-pay-
ment of postage. One who realize how i'm
portant it may be to have letters forwarded
Immediately has placed the necessary stamps
upon this letter. To repay him, please send
one postage stamp, addressed to Box 5S2,
r, N. j."
lbis excited the attention of the Postuast-
er General, by whose direction Mr.. King
addressed a letter to the postmaster at
remarking that "the service per formed APP
pears to be voluntary and without other re-
muueration than the consciousness Of having
performed friendly act"
The following is the post masters reply:
P.O., N. j., Oct. IA, 1859.
Sir: The service is voluntary and is per-
formed by one of our wealthy citizens, who
has expended in this way from two hundred
to three hundred dollars during the whole
time since the postage on letters has been re-
quired to be prepaid. l believe have nev-
er yet returned to the Post Office Depart
ment single letter in consequence of non
payment of postage, nor has it been neces-
sary lowing TO the generosity of the indiyi-
dual that should notify any one OF a. letter
being held for postage.
By the use Of these labels Considerable
portion of the sum advanced by hir is re-
ceiyed back again. He has given me stand
ing authority TO prepay and forward all let
tiers, both foreign and domestic, of that des-
cription, and his motive is no other than the
act" &c., ..... l.-.. ....s ... ~
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

FATAL DoFLs-Three Men Killed By Ma
jor of Militia.-A correspondent of the New
York Herald, at Havana, writes as TO-
lows;-
A Major of the rural militia, who is sixty
five years old, at Cuno, about four leagues
from this city, having had quarrel with a
man, a duel ensued, with swords, and the old
years his junior; the second of whom then
took up the quarrel. and he, too, received
his quietus at the point Of the old Majors
sword; then a cousin of the first killed step
ped forth, and he, too, was killed by the
nervou us arm of the old mao; lastly, a friend
of all the others :elt bound TO aveuge their
deaths, but upon receiving rather severe
wound, declared himself satisfied. 1t is be-
lieved the old mans gallantry will cause bis
acquittal by the military court before whom
he will be tried
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

The two California steamers, North Star
and Atlantic, sailed from New York On
Thursday for Aspinsal!, takinf out 800
passengers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25
Blu RROW'S - : : - -
RELIABLE
MEDTCINE

FoR THE RAPID AND EFFEcruAL cuas on
SCROFULd, SYPHILIS, RHEUMATISM
DYSPEPSIA, ULCERUUS AFFECTIONS.
Nervous Headache, Erysipeias, Ulcers.
FlSTULA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
DISEASE OF THE WOMB,
CHRONIC COUGHS AND COLDS
CHRONIC DYSENTERY SCARLET FEVER
Pill ES. GENERAL DCBILlTY
GRANULAR SWELLINGS.
CHRONIC FEVER AND AGUE.
MERcuRIAL DISEASES, FEMALE DISEASES.
And all Diseases arising from an Impure State
OF the System, or occasloned by lmprudence in
Life 80
For sale in Norfolk by
J. W. BURROW CO..
Druggists and Chemists, SO Church At.
49,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25
70 Circulation greater than the Dailies
OF both Cities combined. -sn
n office.

Al Communications, &C., intended for in
sertion, and Letters in regard to this paper,
should be addressed to JOIN r. HATHAWAY,
Editor and Proprietor, ia order to ensure
att ention.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25
THAT BEAUTIFUL STORE

THAT BEAUTIFUL STORE
&;7S No 81 Main street. now in the occu.
&i5 pancy Of MIR. Euock Caps is for Rent,
sx possession given the first of January
next connected with the Store is a three story
dwelling with seperate Kitchen, Paved Yard
ana Cistern. The Store is neatly fitted up with
handsome English polished Plate Glass show
window and with Gas Fixtures. It is remark.
ably well adapted for Almost any kind of busi.
ness, 1t being on Main street near the National
Hotel. Enquire Of
oc IS C, HALL b co