davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-17
Proclamation BY the Governor ofWashing
ton Territory.

WI AVA4ASVAys
WHEREAS, By act of the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Washing
ton, passed December 20, 1859, it is
made the duty of the Governor, where
two more counties are united in one
Council or Representative District, to
proclaim the person having the highest
number of votes duly elected from such
district,
Now, therefore, l, Henry NJ. McGill,
Acting Governor Of the Territory of
Washington, do hereby publish and
declare the following named persons
who have received the highest number
of votes in their respective districts at
the general election held on the 9Th
July, A. ID. 1861, to De duly elected
therefrom:
In the Council District composed of
the counties of Whatcom, Island and
Snohomish-B. +. Shaw.
In Council District composed of the
counties of Pierce and Sawamish-
Frank Clark.
In the Council District composed of
the counties of King and Kitsap-John
Webster.
In the Council District composed of
the counties of Walla Walla, Missoula
and Shoshone-J. NJ. Moore.
In the Representative District COM
posed of the counties Of King and Kit
sap. d. 1linkley.
In the Representative District COM
posed of the counties of Pierce and Sa-
wamish-Edward A. Wilson.
In the Representative District COM
posed of the counties of Cowlitz and
Wahkiakum-Charlcs Mccall.
In the Representative District COM
posed of the counties of STAMINA aud
and Klikatat-Jas. l.. Ferguson.
In the Representative District COM
posed of Spokane and Missoula-J. r.
Bates.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Territory, at Olympia, this
(sEAL] 7thday of August, A. d. 1851.
HENRY NJ. MCGrLL,
Acting Governor Washington Territory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-17

MANASSAS JUNCTIoN.-Thc point in
Virginia so frequently alluded to in the
dispatches as Manassas Junction, is
about thirty miles from Washington.
1t is the point where the Manassas Gap
Railroad joins the Orange and Alcxan-
dria Road. 1t is place of some stra-
tegic Importance, as it is connected
with Richmond. and the country back
of Harper's Ferry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-17

s,sfbe best rsrihss Of The blood Il Rains Ser
saPssisla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23
PROM KENTUCKY.

Cousspendenee Of The ". Y Thbune
FRAsKLw, KY, July 49, 1861.
In spite Of tie bristing bayoues ten miles distant
from this place, than half the people In this
county lSmlson) are stipight-out Union men. Their
proximity oppressed Tennessee gives them almost
IN inside view OF Secession. Their daily traffic keeps
ever before their eyes the practical truth thai the State
currency of Commonwealth, as wealthy tfeir
own, is now at nine TO ten per cent discount The
moment IL crosses the border. All the faohoods and
exuggemions of rebel newspapers cannot heal the
maades Of fest expiring confidence. The paper Of the
once respectable Bank Of Tennessee s degenerating 10
a current les promise Of piratical tyrbts pay an
overrddeu people what trey have not-thc pledge
OF bankrupt CopsI iHtcrs TO people whom they aro
bringing general bankruptcy II the loyal here
had the requisite force, the requisite arms
and organization, the Seeessioni,,s among them would
either 10 quiet or withdraw to tie Southern COued-
eiscy. But there ID neither mature organization
proper supply Of arms while the traitor Governor
has taken Gaze that lie State Guard should have good
muskets.
The railroad depot a. franklin il made On emporium
Of contIaband shipment. Large lots OF goods are pat
down here nouiDay for parties ia the place. and then
conveyed " The ne for Tvshipment 20 Nashville. Tie
Union dsplOre tic Outrage to the Government and
the II; na upon their loyalty bat abe Diubonsse are
~ full vi swagger aud menace, they will not dare 10
stop the evil by seizure or detention. They fear 90"
Eght, ag loyal IN the Slave States have ever
feared-forgetng that seceseioniss have no greater
with 10 die than other eope.
lcam that those Tennessee regiments which were
dir, ct,d TO march under sealed orders from Camp
Cheatham, aud which some have pretended were Tor
Virginia, have ylnc TO Cumberland Gap, whore they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23
IByTe lesrsph.l

FoRIREss MoSsoE JAY n, via Baltimore ed
Paroles were held at Newport News aud Camp
Hami ton to-day, and tho Sunday excursion from
Washington to OH Point is becoming popular.
Tie Vermont regiment is to move On Tuesday next
Their time viii expire early 10 August.
Col. Max Web,f'a regiment and the remaining MAJ
sacbusgtts companies will DO pad Of to-morrow.
Col. BsLcrs II Old Point, and participated in the
parade ihs afternoon though not At the bead Of his
regiment
TIE COnfederaies arc active at Sowslrs Point. New
inrenohents ci 10 1t 10 unfortunate that they
were not driven from that petition weeks ago.
powerful battery Of field tilIery will soon be
ready at Old Point for active operations.
sasceTtsined that the shareholders ia this 'icinity
have committed many airocous acts Of cruelty upon
tue oohiraband, who would not 40 with their masters
into the interior or 10 the CarolrN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23

:" ~ osh noout 70 miles. II was invented bx =
0'pon'er' VITO has several times failed a, pert :,
mo''on' AL Tue small gunsuiths In and around N,sh.
Viie ave making rifles for the army, and ,Ie-e "a
i'uhoely III 'he place which makes two cannon nor
day. Several cannon Of Eew.Orea maaus,c,a,.
have been Sent Into East Tennessee.
The town OF Russeslville, KY, about twensv ,.;,..
from this place. on the Louisville and Mem,.i. RI
road, is horrible den Of Secession Tepnes,se .,.;..
saries lave made il The object Of their especial ,,
that they might tie eectuaily smugge supplies
through from Ktnlucky. IL s 20 near the line, aud Il.
such direct communication, that rowdies from Ten,es
see cn mix with those of tho place. and keep down the
small Union element Stump orators from beyond he
line have sobLered like boa contractors all over the
citizens of that beautiful vnge and prepared them for
the throat of Rebellion TIE other day drunken Sc
cessonist shot a Union man Oh one of lie streets aud
went on about Lis business il nothing had happened
No aneet was made. Fortunately tho wound was uot
fatsi.
The wheat crop throughout this portion Of Kentucky
was the be yiest ever produced. Outs very good.
Grasses abundant The looks promising generally,
though drought Of tvera weeks in soine locaiti.s
had begun to injure it. Just az this time there are
many local showers occurring, which will piobntay
prevent ANYTHING like a general def'icnoy. Logan
County las suffered more fem partial drougtbs than
any other section from which have Information. Far.
ners his vicinity pleased with their prospect for
"a tot eco CROP Arpes aie abundant aud peaches
though somewhat thin, look well.
baye heard Of IA little excitement at lowing Green
THE morning. caused by the newly appointed iusPeaa<
sezing some wagons thooght to be engaged IN contra
band traffic On the owner protecting they were not,
and producing me sort OF prof, they were released
There was one strong presumptive evidence against
them, however the Secessionists were very anery-
Some goods were alec detained at the depot in tbss
place, thought " 10 fos Nashville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23
saOn GEN. mecLHlrAN,s oonUuv.

iisH Oar usa concEDeudent.
GRAFTON, Va, July ls, 1861.
There = tlyayg a luII after gaic, and We gre now
avn t,ason VI comparative ca.ot, % far az OUT
ward obssation discover, a1d yet there arc h,sc
Vic eealen.ly expect that tho "iaiiipg clemor" 4
var Will tOcn
49, tre,iy .hpndorins sven ihe gae.'
Ihe erecy's center has BE- broken, routed, ami
MATED, 20 fur az military cide.oncy Is coueeuodi bgt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23
Fourth of Juiy in IknsSas CiV-seesssien
stiIl Ram pant hare Rebsi Captains Per-
festIy si Home iE E<su-ss City Oar Home
Guard Enefiisicnt.

cous,oo sasbes Of The H. y. TfbSDs.
Kansas err, No, July :, isoi.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated 10 this psAce
las, Tnurrsay IN the god od-isshoned Way 10 wh~n
our R.hers used 10 col braie. The mofniag was
ushored in by National fu,s q 81 guns, and ocAa-
tifal morning Is was. Al 9oelock PROCESSION nurs-
Seriug SEQ and over, headed BY The union h,le
GuaIda, ard "a beautiful kila girs, oil eie's0u =
vLi,o. each ope having a fog vhh rho name o. oae
,he s,ts, ON t. formed n front of the courtioass
from whence, accompanied BY natal masie' 'oey
p,rched 70 le camp Of ,ho Gnlrds, where nag wa
,alsod ysish appropriate ceremonies During we1y
the Amssiean nag was displayed on AL cur p1Ir
epal hotels and on q largo rsoPo'noa
bn iusss houscs From the camp they ~ 800.
be u,ifil grove adjacent owned by 's@ss ed ~
whcra be DselaTa IN Of isdePssnsa ' go krgs4s
~, ~ 80 nat1Ia z sssicn Wa isstsa ,s..3
gaarlss, eco Ancs there sersn'S''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23

of The list Virginia Brigade, by the Legislature ~
Wheeling, is raIdy 'egaibiug his ueual strength and
viii 10 aJo 10 It6nter the field Of active seryi,e
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29
For the Local News.

have suggestion to make to the almo-
ners of the Relief Fund raised in this town,
to which am contributor, and that is, that,
in dispensing the public charity, they need
not furnish at this time, rations, clothing,
&c., to those who, in pursuing the new pro.
ftable occupation of selling provisions, such
as oysters, cakes, pies, meats, and all other
eatables, are in the daily receipt of more
cash, and make more money, than many Of
those who contribute to the Relief Fund it.
self, and who, for the present, at least, are
we'll able to take care of themselves and
their families, and to help their needy neigh
bors. l cheerfully comply with your very
excellent rule, in requiring the names of all
correspondents to be sent in, to be given up
it called for. E. G. S.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29
MARRIED.

On the 18th instant, by Rev. Edward Mcclellan
Dr. CHARLES CLARK, of Prince Georges
county, Md, and Miss MARGARET r. BECK
EFT, of Baltimore city.
On the 29th ultimo, Mr.. JOHN F. CHESLEY
to Miss ANNlER TOLLEY, of Piscataway dis
trict, Md.
On the 14th instant by Rev. Mr.. Chesey, Mr..
SAM EL B. CRAWFORD, to Miss ELIZA
BETH RYON, of Marlboro district, Md.
AT Trinity Church, in Marlboro, on Thursday
last, by Rev. Mr.. Kershaw, DIR. RICHARD 1.
SCOTT, to Miss ROBERTA r. HILLARY, of
Marlboro district, Md
On Tuesday last, by Rev. Mr.. Cassidy, JAS.
r. LAWSON, to Miss HARRIET G.. BROWN,
Of Prince Georges county, Md.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29

THE FIRE ENGINEs.-We learn that ar
rangements are on foot which will secure q
thorough repair of the city fire engines, and
the replacement of some fire utensils which
have been lost. A proper military force will
also, we learn, be detailed for fire duty.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. World, speaking of the at enc time repor-
ted resignation of Gen. Blenker, and the gen.
eral efficiency of the foreign legion which he
commands, says that, with all its excellence,
it is still compounded of most diverse ele-
ments; is full of men of talent and energy,
but strange geniuses, radicals, reds, imprac-
ticables, unfortunates, soldiers of fortune,
exiled patriots, politicians, authors. and what
not. There are hundreds among its numbers
who were too restless or radical to remain in
their cwn country, and are too sensitive, too
fiery or gentle hearted to achieve true STAN
dard of military subordination here"
"CoURlER DE LA MoDE."-In the colored
world of Fashion, the peculiar head-dress Of
the Southern female slave is now quite the
rage, under the name of the Contrabandan.
ma -Vanity Fair.
The papers furnish few more items of for
eign news, brought by the Canada Tho
French ships of the Mexican expedition were
expected to assemble at Havana about the
Goth December. The government of Italy
has made levy of eighty thousand troops,
which, it is supposed, will he increased to
100000, making then standing army Of
600 men. The Neapolitans have formal
| ly requested Garibaldi not to leave Italy. A
conspiracy had been made to assassinate the
King OF Greece, but was foiled. The gold
fields of New Zealand were attracting greas
rush of Australian miners. There has been
fresh violation Of Swiss territory by France
near Geneva. Disturbances continue in Po-
land. Martial law is set at defiance in War
saw. and the military are being constantly
insulted.
A Mazatlan correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, writing under date of October
18th, says: General Shields will not accept
the position rendered him. His reasons are
distrust in his physical power-having, it is
said, suffered of late from bodily ailments,
and wife.
Robert H. Pruyn, of New York, appointed
Minister to Japan, vice 7. Harris, resigned,
is receiving his Instructions preparatory to
leaving for his post. Recent advices from
Japan represent affairs, 80 far as this coun-
try is concerned, to be encouraging. Tho
Japanese government made application to
the U. S. Minister to purchase for them two
first class steamers Mr.. Harris immediate
ly communicated the fact to the American
shipping interest. The vessels were soon at
Jeddo, and were at once accepted by the
Japanese government.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29

The Boston Post says:-"We learn from
the private letter of an Albany lady to a
friend in this city, that Mr. Sumner was
very much disguested with the treatment he
received while caring his faded classicali-
ties" in the ear of the Albanians Some la
dies, who came an hour before the lecture.
in order to get good seats, after listening to
the speaker for more than two hours, unable
to endure longer session, as quietly as pos
sible left the house. Remarking on the fact
after the lecture, Mr.. Sumner complained
that he was mot used to such behavior"
and had "never been treated SO stability
before in his life"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

RUMoRED AFFAIR AT SPRINGFIELD YES
TERDAY.-There was considerable interest
created in this city yesterday afternoon, by
the knowledge that an advance movement
had been made by portion Of the United
States forces-hitherto encamped in the
neighborhood-in the direction of Springfield
station, on the Orange and Alexandria Rail-
road. The forces moved up by rail on the
Orange road, and retained during the night
This morning the upper portion Of the town
exhibited many indications that the return
had been hurried, and the town was filed
with varied reports of an action in the neigh
borhood Of Springfield, SO conflicting, that
the most anxious inquiries of the exact par
ticulars were bafled. 1t appears, from the
reports, that the forces left the train when
near Springfield station, and, while on the
advance, were attacked. They soon became
convinced that further forward movement
would lead them into an amhuscade, and re-
turned Immediately, with the loss Of some
baggage. Other reports make the action
more severe, and represent considerable
loss by the Federal forces in killed and
wounded.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29

The RIvER-The arrivals upon the river
and the river movements generally, have
been without interest since our last report
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29

MILITARY CoURr.-The Military Court held
no session this morning, owing to the absence
of the Provost Judge.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29

THE Mayors OFFIcE.-The business at
the Mayors Office consisted this morning in
transactions in relation to licenses. A per-
NIT for interment in the public burial ground
was also granted.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29

The WEArHER-Last evening moderate
rain set in, and continued nearly all day,
clearing off this morning, and leaving behind
an atmosphere and spring-like, which, of ne
cessity, cannot be of long continuance.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-29

Der vt interments, attendant upon the vast
bodies of men stationed in this neighborhood
has filed up several of our city cemeteries to
an extent which those who do not visit those
secluded spots would hardly suppose. The
public burial ground, popularity called "Pen.
ny HILL" is heaped with new earth mounds,
covering the remains of soldiers the whole
ground seeming now to be SO packed, as to
leave little room for more graves. The Cath
Ollie cemetery, at the south end of Washing
ton street, also contains large number Of
fresh unsodded graves. Interments have also
taken place largely in the other cemeteries,
several gentlemen having donated lots for
that purpose. Should similar state of cir
cumstances continue to exist much longer, ii
will be necessary to lay out new cemeteries
The SUPPLY STokE.-The supply deposi
tory of the Volunteer Association, for the
relief Of the destitute portion of the people
of this city, continues each week the great
work Of charity, extending its work and mul
tiplying its blessings as the winter comes on.
In consequence of the occupation of the for.
mer place Of business of the establishment,
twas removed some days since, and is now
reopened at warehouse in Fayette Market)
alley, between Water and Union streets
There it is more hidden from the public view,
but, for all that, is doing its merciful work
with greater energy than before. During the
past week the store has supplied greater
number than during any period since its
opening. There was distributed on the last
distribution day, to one hundred and forty
seven families, 327 rations, as follows: 1,124
pounds of meat, 30 bushels of meat, $40
pounds of flour, ,79l fish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONIAL, A YOUNG NAN OF GOOD SOCIAL
NI In society, "a dcous OF forming the acauAnt
amiAble young lady WITH view e marriage No
Jest Address Geo. whigfall Post ollcc, vi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
ANTHOLOGY.

A sToNIsHING MADAME MORROW SEVENTH
n daughter born with caul and gift OF foresight
how soon and often you will marry ard many
Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

40 CBkIhTOPHER STRBBr.-MRS N ROFUER rs
the only true tpri,nslis,, Clsryoyant Austologst,
Revcacr OF all affairs through e past present aud fuue
events gives true and correct Information health wealth,
love aras journeys law suits difficulty In bus ness absent
friends, scknes &c Thousands Of vters witness the
truth OF correct revelations during the past syten years
Remember ~ Christopher street. Fourth street and A.
yerercy place MRS Kotder the adv that formerly
resided IN Wooster street and Eighteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

L,OR SALE OK no LkT--OR THE LOWER PART no
Il lei containing Rooms ia the three story brick
IN tity fourth FL ia and sixth
has double extension nrst and second hoors with
tho modern improvements Apply to d. DEMARESr, the
rNmS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
uypo WOULD MOI. 90 WHERE FoRrurE 1870

w ye. miss WELLINGTON, the great Engiish pro-
phsts. the Of ALL and cannot he exceed Caa be con
suited personally by letter all affairs OF life Concerning
suits journeys absent friends love, c,urshp marriags
health wealth. ~ho will reclaim drunken and unfahfui
husbands miss w. is the only person this city who has
the genuine Roman snd Arabian tasmans FOR lave god
luck and all bus AFFAIRS and for liza
Delay no, 70 consult this nat ura gfed and beautiful young
he ~ her residence 6l sixth avenue oppo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

LNOh sALH. OR EXCHANGE FOR Uni aPROvED
Froper'y-lbe new our story brown stone high stoop
House No lle Madison bstu Tlir.,h and Ghir
~ hrst seet IA an elegant neigh eorhood vii, b. Sold
very low price applied for immediately Inquire - No
Chambers stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

U,O LE1-A COTTAGE IN ORANGE, FURNISHED OR
uni furnished c'ose 70 leweyn Park with night and
within vcp Of Eagle Rock; plenty Of shade fruit;
acre OF ar und 18th coachhoue, barn and st,be location
ufsn,rased for health and beauty. Address Srs Fish, Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

yvEOICE FAkM FOR sALE-ONE HUNDRED ACRES
I on the east bank Of the Hudson ivtr between New
smbug and Pousnkeepsir the best Farms in Dutch
sss county having number fine Building Sites, with
usive inland and views with good buidings stock
o cattle hay farming utensils DC Would he sold low. APP
nv .. ITO william street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

4 FAITHFULLY SITUATED HARLEM LOTS FOE
- sale-in very fast improving naghborhood one o.
be sold very cheap Those wishing TO invest
small sum great bargain viii do well to call at Aus Thire
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

| mo IFr-ELIGIBLE FRONT ROOMS AND SMALL,
i stores southwest, corner Of Broadway and Twelfth
street the second third end fourth Floors with tbe
Placement Of IS Eas Twelfth street 100 feet west NJ broad
way. JOHN y. kELS0, 81 William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

T'O LIr-h NICE WE'LL FURNISRED HOUSE AT ,,7
febh street three doors East cf bfoadw part the
viii be taken In Board, IL be-
tory arranged, the entire House viii be let 10 good
tenant reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

RIO LET or LEAsE-THE SMALL FIRST CLASS
-four story Dwell ng House 81 East Eighteenth street.
situated On the Everett Housc block door from Broad
suitable for ysician dentist
"a ana 30 Deshrosses STREET West. suitable any
Of mechanic al business for storage Apply A FIND
LAY, No 1ryon 10 4 o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

h'oh sALk OR EXCHANGE FOn cry PROPERTY
most eiigihe and pleasant residence Staten stand
withn nNe minutes Walk " The landing; large
garden eTnlery fruit barn, outdoor buildings
Hui.t oisly and first bathing The house contains
eighteen rooms besides Closets c-r pssyz.s
eonvenenceR II and the grounds tha perfect
uInsr u commands delightful the COUNTRY
v within forty
ally desirable residence and practically equal % IN tbs
sty, with light taxes; perfecG For desirable
exchange money would be added " nece ss-ry
Apply 70
JOHN LLOYD 4 SONS,
No 5 Mas rec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

no LET FOR a REsfAuEASr-TuE SPACIOUS
Basement With boxes bar oyster stand, &c southwest
corner o. broad" Nv and fwel th street the building with
lodges, societies, a. JOHN ! Kr iSaS 80
William str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

L,oE SALE OR TO LEr-rHE LhRaE MANSION,
northeast of twenty third street AMI Ninth
has all the and good condition Also
let the large store and D~elng sS2 sinth avenue;
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

Two LET OR FOR sALE-TIIE FOUR TORY BROWN
stone front House. high sioop "a East Nineteenth street.
between Broadway and Fourth Inquire West
Twenty ninth street, or at ii3 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

U,oR sALE on 10 LET-IN BRo 2ELys, tL.rE VIII
Uamsburr three story new brick Houses we'll
"A and M ,ery Low prces, situated third aud ronrtb
s,,,e,s between North kignth aod north Fintb
sets Also severpl Dceinvson worth Ninth
an Lots for sae or money required ~hen Improve.
"" ts Arc made Amply ~ r. HUNT III Fourth avenue
" or q. Fowf'EB, corner Of Third and North sinth
reetf Williamsburg.