davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-20

YET ANOTHER lNcEYDiARY FIRE.-The Mayor
h1S not vet found time Ia look after the inceldi-
aries WHO are just now having full sweep in the
destruction Of property. and consequently the
seventh Ward (abOUnding as il does i'm frame
ScOnvenentfO for the tore h) was lit up again
LIST night by an incendiary ire A stable located
j" the alley between Virginia avenue and T. street
near sixth, belonging 10 Mr. Joseph Ward f,n
suf.lOye al the Capitol , and in which ~. t,d
collected considerable amount Of caruent,.r:s
vrork tn d. used ia the erection of 4 house wa.
consumed Tue loss will fall heavily upon Mr.
W ard. although iir actual value OF the nToDert,-
- n"i very great. The property WAS located near
tint IL iir h-rk which was destroyed Il few mis- hts
W lear that " atrhmen Ming and IIempler
sfw fHsr turu leaving the premises. aud gave
'bas.. aud Etiin.s t0 "vsrtakr them the officers
hr"d al them. nut the incendiaries made their
'srlir
Nhw >'NtGoGUT The mcmbcrs Of the Wash
i6st"n 'tv iIrhrcW Snciciy Will rOns,cratr tI,.ir
new tia@" of worship. corner Of Ninth and ID
streets, 'ris evening, the ceremony To commence
at "a clock We learn that this society Is in a
tOurishing cohd tOn
ARRIVAL or lNrIANs--A delegation of Potta-
wdt'.Inies. from Wisconsin. have lust arrived in
this clty. on business with the Indian Oofcs 81
Pcnnsyl vdnia avenue and Ninth street -
THE GEEATESr wonder Of the age is to lie seen
az Boatz n Bros hOuSc- furnishing store. Odd
Fellows Hall. In the shape Of a s4lfrockin,,
cradle. with ian attached The lucky possessos
VI sach a cradle can dispense with nurse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-20

SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION THE Fletcher
Chapel Sunday school will give 4 steamboat ey.
cursion TO Fort Washington, on Wednesday the
2Jth inst. good band Of music will bp i'm
attendance, and fine time is anticipated See
advertisement
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR from Boston and Prov
idence are expected to return to Washington this
evening. from their Richmond trip. They will
WISH Mount vernon on their way up the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-20

Planned.
CRIMINAL toCRT-Aiter our report closed YEP
'efday; MI Norris. for defence, continued his az
gumcnt on mot9n for new trial If Hutchins and
Jones' and occupied the entire remainder of the
dly, only closing just prior t. adjournment
To-day, Mr.. Ould replied the part of the
Government. closing the argument
=, pom Tue conclusion OF MIR. Guilds argument,
tue Court stated that il would give am answer
sometime before the close of the term that il was
too important case for decision 10 be given
upon at once.
The trial docket WIS then called over for the
purpose OF dispOsing of sundry untried cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-20

WIN. ID. PHILLIPs.-NSe stated in our issue of
yesterday that PrCsentment had been found
against Mr.. Phillips, 10y the Grand Jury. for usng
the frank of Senator Douglas We are Informed
oy lhe COUNSEL f"r Mr.. i. that Senator Douglas ex-
Onrratrs Mr. PHILLIPS of all blame: tLat he v,s
before the GraIId Jury, and after he heard of the
preSehtinent expressed his establishment at the az
Uoh Ci the jury after what he said to them lie
sincere sympathy for Mr.. Phillips MIR p is at
tending Ia his business. IS usual We are not in
formed how the position of Mr. Phillips with
reference To the use Of Senator ID. IS frank is CA
planned.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

SEEDS FOR FARMERS.

~
No class efimen axe more.lisble to be i'm
posed upon, says the Scientific, American, than
our plain honest farmers. They seem to be
made the subject of special favor almost every
season by all sorts of flaming advertisements
about some wonderful seed, which, if sowed or
planted, will be sure to double their crops,
without half as much labor bestowed upon
them, or expense for fertilizers as other seed.
Somehow, 1t always happens that these seeds
are sold at a most exorbidant price, and in
many cases the cost for them is greater than
that of the entire crop Afterwards obtained.
The great Rohan potatoes, VIII CHI sold for a
dollar apiece for seed, were to multiply so
fast and grow so large, that a bushel was to
be hoed out from each hill. One season, how
ever, sufiiced to extinguish their character
and the species also. Several other seed spec
have adorned the putting annals OF
our country, and the pockets of those who
originated them. We find that an attempt is
being made to create another fever of this char
acter at present out of new grass called the
HONEY BLADE.oi The seed of this plant has
been selling, according to the Ohio Cuifiuator,
for no less than nine dollars. per bushel in
some places, while it is said to be nothing but
German-millet under new name. We know
nothing of the merits of the new-fangled grass,
but our farmers will do well to look out sharp
before they suffer themselves to invest very
deeply in this sweet-sounding seed.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
PROFITS OF AN ORCHARD.

1t is reported that one of our farmers in the
making large amount of cider and vineger
from his orchard, sold the balance of his APP
pies to New Yorker for 5000, and the New
Yorker claims that he will realize six Thousand
dollars by the operation i!re Fl
We suppose there is little doubt of his be-
ing able to do II. The orchard consists of
some 5000 trees that have just come into
bearing. The enterprising proprietor has
twelve thousand trees already set out, and
will soon have an orchard that will yield him
an immense revenue.
One hundred acres of orchard will contain
some six Thousand trees, and they will yield
enough the sixth year after planting to pay
all expenses, of trees, planting and oultiva-
ton. When in full bearing, they will furnish
some three barrels of apples to the tree, every
other year. If the orchard is on any of our
railroads, the apples will nett two dollars a
barrel, or six dollars to the tree, which will
be equal to three dollars to the tree every
year. Thus we see the handsome annual in
come from one hundred acres, or an orchard
of 6, 600 trees, of eighteen thousand dollars.
If those statements are exaggerated by enc
half, it will be seen at q glance, that nothing
promises half so well. But there are thou
sand facts that prove this estimate below in
stead of bove, the reality
Tennessee has position among her sister
States, that enables her to supply them with
many valuable things, but the day will come
when her fruit and vintage will be one of
her most pleasant and profitable sources of
income, and the market cannot be overstocked
II Southern Homestead.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
LABELS THAT ENDURE.

Nursery men find it necessary to label trees
and plants. A correspondent of the Field
gives the recipe for making ink that is in
delible used on zinc labels -" Take one
drachm powered sal ammoniac (murate Of
ammonia y half a dfachm of lampblack and
ten drachms of water; Mix the ingredients
together in two-ounce vial and shake it
every time before using it afresh and from
time TO time while using it. 1t is ready fol
use as soon as the verdigris and sal ammon-
lac are dissolved. In using the indelible ink
there is one secret to be attended to, it is this
That the zinc label should, just previously to
Being written upon, Rave been rubbed bright
with some fine glass paper. 1 find too that a
steel pen is far better than quill for the OPP
Grafton of writing" This correspondent has
labels he has used three years, and they are
as distinct as ever although the use has been
hard. We prepared mixture, much if not
exactly like the above, but find it not what it
was represented to be. We also find that
copper wire wears away the zinc radicly in
two years it wore an eye in the zinc out, full
an eighth of IN inch.-I Gen. Tel.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
THE IMPERIAL
TONIC RlTTERS.

VALUABLE and RELIABLE
Remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint, Nervous Debility, and all dis
eases arising from disordered condition
of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
This purely Vegetable and highly con-
centrated remedy has never been known
to fail in permanently curing these COM
plants, when administered according to
directions, One bottle in many cases VIII
afford decided relief
SO Gents per Bottle.
For sale in Wilmington, DEL, by Edw.
Mclnall, 40 Market street; Z. Bringhurst
u Co., 9th and Market streets; JOS. Ben
nett, lO4 Market street; VIM. b. Kinsey.
corney 9th and Market streets, and It. Il
Hammersley, Milford, Del.
Manufactured by
MACNICHOL & BRO. late
LoUNBURY 4 Co., No. SO N. Fifth street
Philadelphia. Institute for the treat.
ment Of cancers, tumors, ulcers and wens,
without surgical Operations.
Apr. 23-1y.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
BAD ECONOMY.

We frequently see heaps of lime lying upon
the premises for months--sometime for a
year-before il is applied to the soil. This is
very bad economy 1t is most valuable when
applied directly afteffaliing to powder. When
long exposed to dew and rain, il loses consid-
cradle Of its fertilizing power. 1t should be
recollected that one of the cardinal virtues OF
lime consists in aiding the decomposition OF
vegetable matter in the soil, and in neutrali-
zing the acids which abound therein. Quick
lime is much more effective for this purpose,
because when long exposed to rains and dews,
it loses much fits power and strength. Every
one who has worked among lime has obser-
we'd this.
Lime plowed in with any green crop must
have happy effect in aiding the decomposi-
ton OF vegetable manures, and also in neu-
tralizing the acidity common to manures Of
the kind. When thus plowed down, how
ever, care should be taken to pillow it up again
soon after, az the natural tendency of the
mineral is to sink deep, and if not returned to
the top soil, would soon go beyond the reach
of the roots of many crops. Hence we find
that many farmers are opposed to blowing in
lime. Flowing in lime with the sod or any
green crop, cannot fail to be as useful as any
other method, if care is taken to have it up
turned again by early after cultivation.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
DR.. j. SIM1uS d SONS
MEDICINES,

MANY Years experience in the practice Of Medicine aud
the unparalleled success attending the administration our
Medicines Is certain guarantee that the afflicted will rot
the remedy that will them cure can be effected ut
ALL These remedies have worked their way into public
tayors, altogether their merits Those who use
them acknowledge them superior to any other medicines
they have ever used They prepared directly accord
ing to the rules Of Pharmacy by the propeio who
regularly educated physicians They are as follows:
DIR. J. slMMs' COUGH SYRUP
This great Vegetable Expecoran stands unrvailed for
the Thorough and speedy vi Coughs Colds Honts.
ness Sore Throat, Whooping Cough Blood Splitting Group
Weak Breast Pain in the Breast aud all affections OF the
Throat and Lungs, arising from neglected Cough Cold
Price 90 cents for large size bottles aud d cents medium
DIR. J. sIMMs' WHITE IMMINENT
This great External ROlnedy has proved beyond doubt
the best remedy ever offered for External purposes II
emuenty valuable la Rheumatism Nenr,lpia Snia
Palsy Gout, Corns Sprains Bruises Burns
aud seads aud Aches and Pains Of every character Be-
ware OF limitations Nome genune without the written
signature Of J Simms' NJ. d. the wrapper Price ~
cents per bottle
DR. J. sIMMs' CHOLERA SYRUP
The Great cure for Acute and Chronic Darrhea; war
Tanted free from 0plaes This remedy is undoubtedly
the hest remedy for the cure of Bowel Complaints Dyse
terry Collie, Cramps, Cholera Morbus Cholera lniantlu
and the summer Diseases Of Children Price - cents
DIR. J. sIMMs' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS,
Sugar Coated, or Plain. These Pills operate without
gripping siekening, weakening leaving the Bowels cos
tive They have proved perfect antidoe for Sick Head
ache, and very efectua for Liver Complaint Dys.
pepsia, Sour Stomach Belching, Rheumatism Nervous.
ness Irregularities Low Spirits Jaundice Ilunors Sc
and all Diseases arising from torpid Liver cosye
OF the system.
Price 25 cents, or five boxes for 81.
Prepared only By DR.. j. SIMMS' SON. dealers in pure
Family Medicnes, &C., 4th and King Streets Wilmington
Store keepers and Dealers supplied very liberal terms
Orders Solicited These Remedies are sold by most of
storekeepers and Dealers generally. Apr. 23-8m,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

The width of the United States is 1850
miles.
It's lengths 1900 miles.
Area Of spare miles, 1896, 107.
Coast line of rivers and lakes, II, 204r
1t has SO States, of which Is are free, and
Is slaves States, and Territories.
It's population is 20, 199, SIG, of which there
are l3, 342, TAO free at the North, and in the
South, 6,221 ,518, and 8, 204, 313 slaves; there
are also 427, 1906 free persons of colour
The area of square miles of the 81. Law
renee basin is 100, 600.
Atlantic slope, basin of square miles, 49,
600.
Pacific slope, basin of square miles, 6OO,-
900. d8
Mississippi Valley, basin of square miles,
100000.
Texas slope, basin Of square miles, $780,
900.
2 Utah slope, basin Of square miles, $50, 600.
Area of the North, in square miles, 81, 1897.
Area of the Territories in square miles L.
500, 1926.
Number of miles of railroad, $4,000.
River and lake navigation, 1920.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
TO be drawn IN wll@isgtSn, Del at quarter before

Tic dTAWn nuofs OF the above L0IIaT1eS are published
In the Baltimore daily papers, and National uelgencer
Of Washington, d. O. ii4t- y 35s-
AS7 Orders for tickets aud shares and certificates Of
packages In the above SPLENDID lotteries will receive the
most prompt attention, and ohcal account Of each
drawing sent Immediately after 1t is over all who order
from the subscriber The drawings superintended by
three Commissioners, appointed by the Governor.
aR Address, % OF c. WELDIN
~ i1e Successor TO Zs b. Glader, Wilmington, Del
r. y. Persons, ordering Tickets from a distance will
please bear in mind the that checks to my order on
any solvent Bank in the Union and marked "good" by
the Cashier and If the letter containing them be register
ed atthe Post oce will be responsible for the loss Of
In the city. Hl-N@ CCW
app az
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
HOW no GROW pRANuTs.

Last year planted IS peanuts or ground
nuts. l took them out of the shuck and put
three kernels to a hill, in a light, rich soil,
about eighteen inches apart. Used super
about a tablespoonful to HILL
mixed with the dirt, and covered about two
inches deep. Planted about the 18th of May
and dug the Sth of October, and had three
quarts and a pint of large, ripe peanuts.
took them to our County Fair and received a
diploma. So says youth in an exchange
paper, north.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

9as- A correspondent ofthe Prairie Farmer.
says -" Put turnips into barrel, covering
them with sod and they will keep. e bl
0ss- Cure gaps in chickens by administer
ing soap, rhubarb and assafetida as pill
once every hour.
1zs- The GeneSee Farmer says corn should
never follow buckwheat Potatoes are the
best crop to precede corn, grass the next.
corn itself next and last of all buckwheat.
:. @s- A correspondent of the Genessee FARMER
recommends brush, in the absence of stone,
to mend roads. Place 1t thick across the
road and cover it with dirt.
aas- Capt. M'Killop, of Ballygarvey ireland
has Durham COW, IA years old, which has
had four sets Of twins and eight single calves
being a total of 16 calves within the twelve
years. J Et-yHE lV
@S- When apples are pruned in the sum
mer 1t is said no suckers will start from the
wound. July pruning is said to leave the
least mischievous wound.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

OF ALI. DESCRIPTIONS, can be bought az
cheap Cheaper in Wilmington az In Philadelphia or
any other city In the Union II any doubt this let them
CALL AT Ill MARKET STREET,
where they will soon get their doubts removed.
The subscriber having received large invoice from the
late ''TRA De SALES Ii now selling VALUABLE BOOKS
on all subjects At exceeding low prices Those who lave
Books would do well to call early and examine the stock
GREAT INDUCEMENTS to COUNTRY MERCHANTS
All New Publications may be obtained at the cheap
BOOK STORE Ill Market Street
Apr. 23tf TH0s. ROBERTS
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
sEAsoNABLE SUGGESTIONS.
Put fences in order.

Put fences in order.
Head in the peach trees.
See that all your drains are clear
Do not ruin your trees by pruning them
this month. Wait till the middle of June, or
until October or November.
Put the door yard in perfect order.
Get the small grains in early-but do not
pillow until the soil is ready for IT. better that
the grain should be little late.
Transplant fruit trees as soon as the frost is
out and the ground is warm and mellow. One
dozen good trees, well set and well tended,
will yield more profit, within twenty years,
than one hundred trees badly set end iudiff-
erently tended. M
Do not let the cattle run upon the moving
lands in the spring,-N. E. Farmer. N
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
ALL-HEALING sALvE

May be used to advantage. This salye
is an invaluable remedy for family use in
all cases of Cuts, Burns, Sores, Carbun-
cles, Felons, &c.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM,
AND
OYSTER SALOON.

VIE undersigned having fitted up that commodou,
Il Store, No 607 Market Street, Wilmington Del, for
nrst class Confectionery and Restaurant announces 10 The
public that he Ia prepared to receive their patronage
He intends that his Restaurant shall be conducted ia the
best manner He constantly keeps the very best Oysters
which he will serve up In every fashion Families will
be served with Oysters, Ice Cream Cakes Candies aud
fruits At the shortest notice, and in the very best style
courteous and attentive By strict attention 10 busnes
he hopes to merit a share Of public patronage
apr 23-ly. GEORGE Ii, ROBINSON
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
!. ROBERT TAYLOR'S
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY.

SS5N THE undersigned having largely Increased his
for successfully prosecuting his business
ks lin the shape Of two large brick buildings with ali
the aEpurtenances-ta this method of informing his
friends and the public generally, that after twelve wears of
practical experience In this city he s prepared to sell
Bread and Cakes lower than sold In Delaware
before The following rates will be strictly adhered 10 al
present. One and half pound loaf at cents pound
loaf at 10 cents Cakes Of every description pr0poronate
ly low New York Biscuit, Soda Biscuits Sugar Biscuits
Shell Biscuits Family Pilot Bread Bran Biscuits Lemon
Biscuits, Water Crackers, &C., &C. All Of which will be
warranted of the very best quality and sold az cheap as
they be bought in the United States He has also in
connection with his Bakery established the manufacture
Of Confectionery this branch Of business he will use no.
thing but the best MATERIAL and employ hut the very
beat w0rkmen. His wagons will run In every direction
and goods purchased at this establishment will be deliver
ed within twenty miles Of Wilmington free of Charge
Retailers will find II to their advantage to cali at the cor
Of Fh and Tanall Streets and examine his stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Store Of Fifh and Tatna Streets, Wilmington
Delaware
Apr. 2sly. ROBERT TAYLOR
TOBACCO Prime article for sale Wholesale and re.
IL tail, at Grimshaw'a Depot, No 500 Market Street
apr 1885,.
DUY ALL YOUR MEDICINES at
ID may7 H. r. BRTNGHURsT.
DUy GENUINE cATAwBA BRANDY at
ID may7 H. R. BRINGHURsT.
DUY BROWNS JAMAICA GINGER at
ID may7. II. R BRINGHURsT
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
rs Numbers--l4 Drawn Ballots
MAGNIFICENT SCHEM K /.


si,4i2 Prizes amounting to - ma -, $3.50, 6se
Whole Tickets $l0--Iialyes sS-ouarters $3.50.
Certificates Of Packages in the above SCHEME will be
sold at the following rates. which Is the risk,
Certificates Of Package of ~ Whole tickets i ~ fl4l o.
% Half /" 70 %
% Quarter g So q
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
MONEY! wANTEn

The subscriber can invest Thirty Thousand Dollars iu
New Castle County in varying from 500 TO $4,000
In good secure Mortgages for which bonus OF from i've
to ten per cent will be given.
Persons having money to snves will do well 10 call
No. e5 shipley Street before going further
Apr. 2Stf JAMES MONTGOMERY
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
G. DELANO'S
PATENT INDEPENDENT
4 . & S B Is a. sE 8a

fIW0MAS W. BROWN respectfully informs farmers
Il that he has removed his place Of manufacturing The
rake from Thorn Street the warfo Monroe Street BE-
Second aud Third, Wilmington, Del Having purchased
the right Of the State to make and sell these superior Hor
kakes Farmers requested to send in their orders
time The superiority Of these rakes, acknowledge
by all those who have used them.
We the subscribers have purchased aud used the De-
ano Patient Horse Rake, aud consider ii far superior
the Revolver, that IL the old fashioned way OF hand
rakeng 1t don't take than half the dram that the
Revolver does and 1t will clean hay wheat oats fields
at once going over 1t, and the Revovers will all twist 1t
Will pay for itself in every 20 wheat field goes over
Another great advantage Is that it requires but very little
labor to manage IT, the operator rides the top IL
any man who Wishes to make hand In the harvest field
1t is Indispensable
REFERENCE.
A. BROWN, Christiana Hun-Col JOSHUA CLAYTON DO
dred. DAVID FARWOOD DO
JOHN KILLER, Wilming-WM. +. RICHARDSON, do
ton, Del JAMRS BIRD, do.
JONATHAN p. MASON, do. WIN. r. Finn, do
EDWARD 4. BELLAH, do.
The of hundreds be given by applying to The
subscriber that has purchased and the Dsano Rake
and speak highly Of them.
Purchasers will remember that Thomas w Brown Do
sesses the right to manufacture these Rakes i'm this State
ANY infringement upon this right therefore will be legally
deat WIN The right IN the Independent motion Of the
head and TOOTH any other rake that one eau move without
the rest, y infringement on the Delaware patent
Price Of Rakes without wheels, $40
Price Of Rakes with new wheels, s25 apr 2S4m
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
BEEF! BEEFM BEEF,!!

tho that he has taken the stall No. 20 in the Fourth
rect Market House, whore he will be happy to serve
customers with superior article liberal terms. BY
strict attention to business he hopes to merit share
public patronage j. II. GRAHAM.
Apr 23tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

FOR SALE.-A very pretty Building Lot situated gu
West Second Street. between Orange aud Tatna This
good situation and would do for almost any kind ii me
chancal business 1t has front twenty three feet four
inches on Second Street and back hundred and
thirty-two feet For further particulars apply to
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
Apr. 2J.tf No. 90 Shipey Street. Wilmington
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
FOR SAFE.
PARTIEs AND RAILS.

Breakfast, Dinner and Supper.
CERvED at all times, at No 221 Market Street.
~ apr % JOHN BOLDLY, Proprietor
4 VIE WRESTLING BALLOON, is a toy for sale al
Il BoDDY'S Confectionery, No. 22l Market Street.
aDr OFT
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

GARs-Prime imported Havana wholesale and retail
~ at Dr. Grimshaw's Drug and Chemical Store, No 800
Market Street. apr 1s.9t
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

FOR SALB.--A three storied Brick House. situate On
Madison Street. between Seventh and Eighth Streets This
is very neat property, and which would suit WORK
ing man with u small capital.
Part Of the money can remain on the premises
For further particulars apply to
JAMES MONTGOMERY,