davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
Assassination in New orleans.

A cold -blooded murder of an old, grey hair
ed woman, was cons summa ted on Monday even
ing or night, in the very heart of our city
Madame Uedard. a native of the State of Ohio
SIXTY years OF age, who has resided q number
oil years IN this city, following the professed
occupation of a fortune. teller and astroIoger
was the victim of this crime She had lately
moved across Poydras street, renting the Sc
cond- floor of No. 49, where she lived during
1--WE days. The persons who occupied the frs t
floor aud rented the Madame her apar tments
say, that she was an extremely quiet, reserv-
ed woman, who had no visitors except those
who called upon her on business. Whatever
Madame Uedards power of diyination may
have been, she was a shrewd, we'll ducated
woman. She has always lived a life of seclu-
sion, and, trusting no one, has managed her
own business affairs. BY this, perhaps, it
was generally believed that she had ainass
ed and was boarding thousand of dollars
She kept in her employ a young man about
sixteen or seventeen years of age He left her
IN her room about seven O'Clock, on Monday
evening, and went home. Yesterday morning
at six O'Clock, he went down to her place, and,
going up stairs, found the door of her room
slightly aJar. Throwing it open, he was hor-
fliied 10 see the old woman lying dead on the
fioor, upon her right side the floor all round
being covered thick with gore, while an awful
gash gaped In her throat. She had fallen over
sideways while sitting III her chair, the chair
lying on us side next TO her. Her hands Were
clenched and her dress somewhat disarran ged
showing that a partial bat not furious strug-
gle had taken place between her and her
murderer as she sat in the chair. Her eyes
We're protrudng and fixed in Il terrible glare.
and her features set in an expression of de-
spairing agony. Her silyery grey hair laid
in her own blood, all red with it. The
marks Of bloody fingers Were found on both
sides of the door leading out of the room
into the passage, where the murderer had
opened to pass out, and shut it after him.
No money was found in the place. The end
Of the chain of a gold watch was attached to
her dress, and it was evident the time-pie
had been snatched away suddenly. The most
reasonable hypothesis of the crime is that
some person with whom she is acquainted
called upon her, and while she was sitting i'll
conversation made some plausible excuse for
passing behind her chair, and when immedi-
ately behind her, and before she had suspi-
cion of his design, he threw his left arm around
her head, holding it tightly over her mouth to
prevent an outcry, and then, pressing her head
backwards, plunged the knife he may have
kept hi therto concealed in his coat sleeve, deep
into her exposed throat. The Coroaer's Jury
after considering the circumstances. returned
Il verdict that she came TO her death from an
incised wound in the neck, produced by a
pointed instrument in the hands of some per-
son unkr oWn.-N o. Bee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
COMPLIMENTARY RENErlr.-Ac correspondent

of the Charleston Mercury, writing from
Bamberg, S. c. under date of Nov. 10, says:
San abolitionist, who calls himself T. A.
Salvo, was taken to-day, at Banberg on the
South Carolina Railroad, by the citizens and
the inhabitants OF the vicinity thereof, for hav-
ing indulged in abusive remarks against the
institution of slavery. He had his hair shaved
from one side of his head, he then received a
coat OF lar and feathers, was then rode on 4
rail beyond the limits OF the village and turned,
loose, after having received a lecture, that all
the efforts of the Abolition party 10 undermine
The institution Of slavery would prove una
yailiup &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

Aecidsat.-On Tuesday last, VIM. $. Barrett
while ut work upon the roof of Gideon Rag.
iand,s new house, near the upper end of Clay
street, fell u distance of about twenty-five feet
to the ground. 1t was thought he had reeeiv-
ed fatal internal injuries, though none OF his
bones were broken; but his physicians now
pronounce bim out of danger Several piles
of brick lay in the yard, bat he happened C
fall upon the soft earth, otherwise he would
have been killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

GLASS CoFFINs Mr.. John r. Canon, Of
New Albany, Ind, has just obtained a patent
for glass collins. Bodies placed in these collins
may be preserved in their natural state for all
time to come, and when placed in vaults, can
always be accessible to the gaze Of those who
are left behind. The expense of these collins
will be no more than that of ordinary wooden
collins, and if the expectations OF The inventor
are realized so far as the preservation of bodies
is concerned, they will Immediately come into
general use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

CHAPLAINs IN THE AMERICAN NAvY.-There
have been appointed to the American army
and navy, since the organization OF the gov
ernment. $50 chaplans, viz Episcopalians,
las; presbyterians, 81; Methedists, 3D. Bap-
fists, 81; Congregationalists, i2; Catholic, 81
and other denominations, ). AT the present
time the number is 43-Episeopalians2 2e Pres
byteriaus. 8; Methodists, s; and Congregation
isic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

SENATOR DogGLAs.-There is no percepti-
HE change in the condition OF Mr. Douglas
health When he was first stricken dswn he
was employed in preparing reply TO Judge
Blacks rejoinder, which has been issued IN
marks in a note II am too feeble 10 add more.
Here let the controversy close for the present,
,arhaps foreyer.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

Coacert.-The complimentary Concert to Mr..
Chas Elliott, the yioiinist, will be given IN the
hall of the Mechanics Institute this evening.
The programme embraces some excellent Sc
iections. Mr.. Eiliott's accomplishments IN
the art of music have been alluded TO lereto-
fore. and he will doubtless please his audience
on this occasion. Smiths Armory Band will
he in attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

HuGE PoTATo-A potato, weighing nine
teen mounds, was grown this season, In Mon,
ticelio, Miss. A family, including negroes ana ma
white folks, have actually undertaken the
task of deyouring it, and, (says Monticello
,.a,.srt ;ndrine from the inroads already
made within the last four or five days, It is
confidently believed that the entire vegetable
win be thoroughly consumed by Christmas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

H"fangs Court.--Jesse Wherry, Commits
sloher OF the Revenue for the Sd District, hay-
ing rendered his resignation, the Court yester-
Gay ordered that an election be held on the LIST
aay OF December, to fill the vacancy.
William Hughes, indicted tor an assault
upon John Eckhart with a slung- shot, on the
lolh OF September, was found guilty, sen-
Ieheed 10 pay a fine of $3.50, to be imprisoned
IN the city Jail for twelve months and to be
hept at hard labor eight hours of each day
during that period
Inc Gfand Jury returned true bills against
tne following persons for lnisdemeanors Geo
t'itZgordon, Edward Shaw, and James +
Smith; Catherine English and VIM. English
Henry B. Everett Thos. W. McNemara: A
Lehman Edward Wood Daniel Morton Mi
chaei O'Connelli w. E. Schonborn; Phinea
Hardiman; James 2. Kavauagh
Presentments were made against member
of the Society of Journeymen Cordwainers
eIghty-one in number, for conspiracy in rela
ton to prices of work. BY the time theS
cases are disposed cf, the Court will be con
vinced "there's nothing like leather
The Grand Jury will meet again to-day, 4
Ii o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

A PORK CASE IN CouRT.-A pork dealer in
New York has got verdict against a hog
merchant in Ohio. for selling him lot OF hogs,
mart of which We're ascertained, on killing, 10
he .ssoft hogs which had been fed with beech
nuts. in the woods, instead of being hard or
corn.fed hogs, as represented by the seller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

TRAGEDY IN THE WLDERNEss.-Und the
above caption the Detroit Free Press narrates
n curious affair that lately occurred at a trap
per's camp on Lake Huron. While on a hunt
ing excursion, young man named Bard shot.
nv accident, his companion named Montour.
Finding that death was approaching. he car
ried him to the canoe again, and padded up
the bayou TO the camp, where he took him
ashore and, with intense anxiety, awaited the
result. The old man died slowly, racked with
torture at every breath. His companion vain
ly endeavored TO 500 he him. Night came Oh;
finally the old mans eyes became CLASSY his
spirit fed and for two days and nights young
Bard all alone, watched by the corpse before
a vessel came within hailing distance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
DENTISTRY.
q, A. JA1 f-k,

, r. A. JATER ...-
* SURGEON DENTIST
~~tTy-L OiTes on Nala. below Pearl street, next
....- 81 T. Horton keSrh's tT2mmtng store. and two
'..,-s nt5ye MesSTs Taos Il, Price 4 Co.'S Dry
o. sts store ,. .,.,... -, -, :
..s- va.lH ~ s.eASso - see thOSs with whom he
..- a.s..sE at Is 8ysa hss ua Gs e&teHSlvs fsfera-
INNS % gHTpt zee puHI3c generally. All opefs-
-> r.r-'srnca l. the mnst approved and scientific
s.. ~ ArsNu ~ !he Profession. and all work done
:, ,.-l Ss TalisG IA give satisfaction. ioc lS-Iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

WAsHINGToN's RELATIVES paragraph
went the rounds recently, in allusion to the
nearest surviving relatives OF General Wash
ingtou. Dangerfeld Lewis, Esq, was men,
toned as a great nephew, a fact correctly sta
ted. A correspondent saws, in addition, that
George Fayette Washington. of Waverly.
Frederick county, is also great nephew son
of George Augustine Washington, nephew of
the General There are also two surviving
daughters of Robert Lewis, Esq, son of Bet
tie Washington and Col. Fielding Lewis, who
was for many years private secretary to Gen.
Washington. These ladies are Mrs. Mcclure,
widow of the late Rev. Edward @. Mcclure,
ID. D., of Fredericksburg, and Mrs George w.
Bassett, of Hanover county. VA; these ladies
being great nieces of Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

A FARMER's IscoME.-Mr. s. L. Eaeker
owns a farm of 30 acres upon the prairie near
the village of Constantine, Mich, from which
he has harvested this season 6Oo busheis OF
wheat 1,0uo bushels OF corn, and 80 tons and
over OF hay, besides a sharp sprinkiing OF cats,
potatoes. and divers other things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
DEATH FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C

DEATH FROM HEMORRHAGE-Sing gular Coin
eidence.-Mr. Pattison, Jr., of Memphis, Ten
nessee, while on visit TO Mr.. William Iron
sides, of Williamsburgh died suddenly Sunday
morning. He retired to rest Saturday night in
usual health. and about three O'Clock next
morning Mr.. Ironsides was awakened by an
unusual noise, and proceeding to Mr.. Patti
sons room, found that he had burst a blood
vessel and was bleeding profusely from the
lungs. All attempts to stop the hemorrhage
failed and he died very soon after. His broth
er, Holmes A. Pattison. residing at Washing
ton d. c., was telegraphed for and arrived on
Monday evening. The shock of his brothers
sudden death was great that he, too, had q
sfniiar attack, and, for a time, it was feared
he would not survive. He has recovered. how
ever, and on Monday evening it was thought
he was out of danger.-N. Y. ErprsSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAiLEoAD.--W- IL
Clement, Esq, has resigned the office Of Gene
raj Superintendent Of the Ohio and Mississip-
Of January next. The company do not pro-
pose to have General Superin ntendenf there-
after
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

Risuatcag.--The horses attached TO back,
belonging 10 MIR. Shields, ran away last even
ing on Main street, between 9Th and 9Th, and
the vehicle was damaged considerably by run
ming against pile OF timber. The horses
Were stonped Without much dll.lcnlty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

No VIOLENCE OFFERED HIM.-Mr. George
Ssnnott- of Boston, the counsel for Brown and
Stevens, stopped in Philadelphia, on his way
home. and wrote letter to the Press OF tnat
city, denying the statement that the strangers
in Charlestown were ordered away. he
writes that he was treated with much KIND
ness by the citizens there, and ADDS:
And, though mischief was often tnreateheu
by some ill-conditioned people, OF whom
Charles,own has its share, and from Wnoih l
believe New York and Philadelphia are not
altogether free, / will add that some ol the
very citizens whose relations were killed at
Harper's Ferry, had sternly put down the
very threat of it, by declaring that no outrage
should be done to US or any strangers, put
over their own dead bodies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
Acctdenf TO Judge CioptoH-Cours Matters in Ne,r
hent County-Conrictton, &C.
SCoTTsvLLE, NEW KENT Co, yA.}
Nov. 18th. 1859

SCoITsFILLE, N NEW KENT Co, VA.
Nov. 18th, 1852
Our Circuit Court, after being in session on
iy two days, adjourned this morning sine die.
having disposed of scarcely any business OF
importance, owing to Judge John 3. Clop-
ton receiving very severe confusion over his
right eye, caused by his stumbling and falling
violently against chair board while crossing
his room. We are happy TO announce, while ii
has rendered the Judge incapable of perform.
ing multiplicity of duties pertaining TO his
office for a considerable period, yet we have nc
apprehensions as regards his recovery. He
will leave here i'll the morning for home, much
to the regret of his numerous friends.
Isaac Davis, I. C, arraigned for the muir
der OF his wife, after able defence upon the
part of Messrs. Gregory, Pierce and Taylor,
his counsel, was found guilty and sentenced to
one years incarceration in the State prison.
One of his counsel has sent a petition TO the
Governor, for the pardon of Davis, which is
signed by some of the most prominent and in
fluential citizens of the county.
We trust that Judge Clopton will soon re-
cover from the injury he has sustained, that
he may have special term for the purpose OF
disposing of some very important cases now
pending in our Court. Yours, &C.,
nx-ryr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

Reiigsous.--The meetings connected with
ioint communion OF the Ist and 2d Presby te'
rian Churches, commenced last night Ia Dr
Hoge's church. Another meeting oI the series
wili be held tonight in the lst ehureh, (pr
Moore's.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

Assaas,--E. w. Robinson was examined
yesterday, before Justice Baker, OF henrlco
county. on charge OF making . ieiouioas as
sanlt upon Hugh Michaels. and remanded iof
trial Tne accused was admitted 70 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

CaadidatsS are increasing. Two Commis
sioners of the Revenue TO be chosen, and only
two weeks for eieetioneering Gentlemen who
aspire to the Office must bestir themselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

To NE FoRrIFIED.-The foundation OF
new fort on Hog Island Ledge, Portland har-
bor. has Just been completed. The founda.
tions could only be worked at low water, and
tbe orocess was long Aid tedious one. The
east of the fort is estimated at $i60,nt0, and II
l. 10 be fitted To mount 81 guns. II will COM
mand ali the entrances AID all the anchorage
ground Of the harbor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
The Journal of Commerce saws:

A NIGHT IN a PIGEON RooST.-Just now,
the wild pigeons roost in innumerable num-
bers in the Chenango Swamp, Crawf ford coun-
ty, Pa, about two miles east of the Ohio line
The swamp is about ten miles long by two or
three wide, grown up with tamerack or larch
trees and alder bushes. The editor of the
Ashtabula Sentinel has been among the
pigeons. He says:
When within two miles of the roosting
place, we began TO hear the roar of the wings
of the millions of birds there congregated
which literally eqUaled the roar of Niagara
But the sights and sounds that greeted us as
neared the swamp, beggars description -
There were probably hundred hunters as
sembled and at work. These We're divided in TO
parties of not more than TWO or three-some
in the Iameracks, and some in the alders. AT
a shot in the bushes the birds rose in "A mass
and settled in the trees and when fired upon
there they flew to the bushes. This chan gng
continued all night. AT single shot, the flock
ALWAYS rose and flew q short distance to settle
or be fired upon again This scene lasted all
night The usual mode of hunting the pigeons
is for two men TO go together-one with gun,
and the other with bag and lanthern and
matches As soon us the shot is fired, the bag
man strikes light and "bags' the birds and
this must be done speedily, or the wounded
ones will hide and be lost. Six dozen is quite
a heavy load for any man. We "gin eout''
under We dozen, very soon. We were told TO
fire with one barrel at the bushes, and with
the other at the ..bile up.'' The term bdtt np Is
a very natural One, for at every shot the tiock
will rise straight upward, and after circling
few moments, make a swooping course, and
then aiight perhaps within lew yards Oh
1yhare they rose. The number killed seems
aInost incredible. One man killed four dozen
at n single shot, and nine hundred in the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

Staney5MIlfdvg Conpany.--For the benefit Of
those concerned, we will state that the meetise
10 organize the military company in Sidney.
will be held tonight, in the lower roo,n n
Sidney Methodist Church, al TX o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

AnaS aSoaian.-Two females had public ex-
hibition of pugiiism at The head of Broad st.,
yesterday morning, creating some excitement
but doing each other little damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

NOTiCE.--The undersigned beg leave to tn
this dnr apnned n Woi EsaIE RocsERy shEsR an
PROVISION STORE, on 18th street, (Wallace
Sons old stand and name in part
10 hhds. new Baltimore HAMS.
hhds. new Baltimore BREAST BACON.
10 hhds. Western and Baltimore SIDES.
10 hhfs. Western and Baltimore SHOULDERS,
100 boxes CUTTING CHEESE.
75 kegs choice Goshen and 6lades BUTTER.
Is bbs. Bakers BUTTER.
60 bbs. and kegs No LARD
IS boxes superior MOULD CANDLES.
81 boxes Il ID Adamantine do.
As boxes BROWN SOAP.
Ard a fine stock of WINES and LIQUORS,
w G offer the above reasonable terms as
they can be had in this city.
PARKS & MINER,
18th st. WALLACE sons old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

Fair.--The ladies of Duyal street Church are
hoiuing a fair for the benefit of the church.
which is worthy of encouragement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

r., TGE RENT--A HOUSE and LOT on Val
bs. es lTthj street, with four coIntort4bie rooms
III dea q store ana bdfroonI, and ri necessary
OGt houses for the accommodation Of "A small FAM
h, with Il well OF excellent water IN the yard. To
good tenant the terms will be made very mode
Ea,e. Apply to JOHN A. HUTCHINSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

a., FOR RENT-On 2Jth street, Church itlli,
ks and possession given immediately, one OF those
I'D ~ BhlCK TENEMENTS lately occupied by II;
v" Ienfce, Es9.. 2 doors North 81 Leigh ST., anc
Aeally Opposite the Church Hll Bakery, contain
iu2 rooms, with dry basement. small garden at
iacAed, aud well OF water on the premises. Price
pei annGtn. 5 is9. Apply 10
oc PTS z. D. EACHO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
HAPPY are we. from care IRE free.
WHY aren't YOU all content Ike We. .

Maybe they did-we left before the singing,
was announced 1t occurred to as that we
would write a paragraph about sour quiet and
orderly city, draw lively contrast between
the healthy condition of our moral atmos-
phere and that of the pestilential villages of
New York and Boston; com pliment and COM
mend the law res pecting members of this COM
munity and the efficiency of the police depart
ment but none of us know what day may
bring forth thieves and smaller rogues may
be sBllking about, hiding, like toslds urder
cabbage leaf from the ferret-eyes OF their en-
emes. The moral discourse that was intended
WILL therefore, be withheld, until further de-
velopments are made. Nevertheless, it is
gratifying to place on record the fact that one
day has passed in which the Mayors docket
disclosed nothing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

~, FG2 RENT-The three NEW STORES,
g on Main street, next to Col. " alter D. Blalrs.
-~IA A ppiy 70 HENRY COALTER CABELL.
Office Main ST., 2 doors below Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

"Nothing."-On making enquiries at the po-
lice court, yesterday, if there We're any muir
derers, house burners, thieves, burglars, wharf
rats, tipplers, yags, disorderlies. wrecks OF
men, qnarrelsome women, cruel husbands
stray negroes, or any thing else in the shape oi
. "case'' To be disposed Of we received the
sepulchral reply" Nothing" - Nothing ~
asked "we;' for SO numerous had been the
cases of late il was possible we might have
misunderstood. ''Nothing,' repeated the Off
cer-"Rary case, not even a summons A
glance at the vacant criminal box confirmed
the assertion; so the matters that might
could, would or should have been reported
those ornaments of our subterranpan society
that are almost daily pounced upon by the
merciless Philistines- remain for The present
concealed from public view. The policemen
all looked as merry as butterflies after show
er-'nothing' to do and nobody to help them.
They might have sung
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

Mtttfary.-The Howitzer corps had a meet
ing and drill at Military Hall on Wednesday
night. Forty-one member were present 4
code OF bylaws for the government of the
company was adopted. The uniform which has
been contracted for by The committee appoint.
ea for that purpose, will be grey, similar to
tnat worn by other companies in the regiment.
Under The rigid ecnrse of ins tructon to which
the members will be subjected by Capt Rag
do.ph, .hey' will become adopts in military
SCIENCE, and constitute most efficient arm Of
the volunteer service. The company wiilmeet
AGAIN Saturday night, at the Blues Armory,
Franklin street.
Inc new cavalry corps or "Richmond Ian
GERS as they are called, have adopted uniform
10 consist of dark blue cloth dress-eoat
trimmed with gold, with epaulettes for pri-
Yates consisting of mingled gold and black silk
cordi and for officers all bullion, bu fl breeches
long cavalry boots, reaching above the knee
ana a helmet OF blue felt, brass mounted and
Mith bun horse-hair plume tipped with red
ne arm VIII be pair of army revolvers in
nolsters the U. 5. Cavalry sabre and lance
Inc weapon last named is, we imagine. more
i9r ornament than use. Although attached to
| the isth Regiment of Virginia Militia the
corps may be considered part and parcel of
| the "lst," for all intents and purposes. There
| are upwards OF eighty names on the roll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

~, FOR RENT--One elegant LODGING
f.si ROOM On first floor, over our store, corner OF
--1ith aI+i Broad streets. For terms aPniy 70
oe Is-ts JOHNSTON 81 WHITING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

~ FOR RENT.-For rent, PROF FESSI0NAL
. OFFICE or LODGING Ro0MS-the front
--a room over the subscribers store. Possession
- 4Hts II-AN PiZZINJ. No l2s Main st.