davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-17
sA Albany RAfLRIhD.
ALBANY, TR0G, NORTH AND WEST.

r.
Commencing Monday, May 9th, 1ssl.
For Abany-llOo q. m fast express train from
2Sth street.
For Dover Plairs-4:oo p. m stopping at White
ri inns and stations north to Dover plans-from
18th street station.
CThis train will run to Millerton every Saturday
SvenIng,)
For Croton Falls-s:5 a. m. stopping At all sta
tlnns north Of fordham from 20 h street station.
For " hlto Plalns-7:Sl, 4l0 and 500 p IN. ttop-
ping 81 All stations from 18th street station.
For White PlaIns-6: 5p. m. Etopping at al sta
tons from w bite 'treet STATION.
For Williams Bridge-7:5f, HIS 8. m. and $50 ..
m stopping at all stations from nth street station.
Returning will leave
Aibany-9OO q. ~. fast e1 press train.
Dover Palns-5;SO .. m. CThls tram leaves Mil
leLton every Monday morning st S a. NJ
CIOton Falh-5 p. M.
White Plalns-6:lo, 700 a m. 40 & 700 D m.
Williams Brdge-s:S0, 900 @. IN. Il loo p. m.
street, for Central Park, YoTkvIlle, Barlem and
High Bridge every few minutes. from 9:oO a. m. to
200 m. JOHN BURCHILL, Asst Sup't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-17

F,e~ fLs Eza~siasy, No,fogL, VI.
Cephalio Pills sooomp llsh the object for vhioh
they were msde, VIE: euro of hsadache In Gil il
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-17

T-HR11SErsaes NE w GUKk ANU EKIE RAII-
6R8&1 ROAD.
Z-|RZ Passenger Trains leave via Pavo-
MA Ferry and Long Dock, from foot of Cham NeTs
sire {. New York, as follows, VIZ:
100 a. IN. EXPRESS, for Dunkirk, and Buffalo
and principal Iptermsnie'e Stations.
SOFA. IN MAIL, for UunkIrk. and intermediate
Sishors-ThIs Train remains over RIght at EmIra
and proceeds the next morning.
900 q IN. MILK dali, for Otsvi1e, and inter
ii GOa. m ACCOMMODATION, daily, for Port
Jervls, and pr incipal stations
400 p. m, WAY, for MIddletown, Newburgh,
and inter media ate Stations,
500 p. M. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily for Dun-
kirk, Buf,o, CanandaIg ua and prnoip pal Stations
TIE Tram Of Saturday stops at all Mail Train
Stations, and runs Oul, to E.'IniTs.
500 p. M. ACCOM- MODATlON,f for Hornesville,
and principal Stations.
- CH4S. MINOT, SEMI Sup,t.
NATHANIEL. MARSH Raoaivar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-17

FfsSs tie Exsais1, Norfolk, VI.
They hsyc been tested In more than thslssnl
cases, with entire success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-17

Frozs th DssHo eyst, st. CIosd, Mas,
1fJou sre, or have been troubled v it'll the had
snhe, send for box, (Cephalio Pills % 20 that you
NAY have them in oase OF an-sttack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-17

FEoss hs Western r. r. Gasats, Caiesss, ILL.,
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding. and his IN
nydlled Cephslio Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-17

FHons the Daily Rsws, Nsssrorf, r.,
CephslIo Pills are taking the place of All k,nds
F'o-n the Commercial Bxlletis, Bostos, Mas.
SAID TO be very efficaoious for the headache.
FSou ths COMMERCIAL, Cise,nsati, Okio.
Suffering humanity oan now be relieved.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

of their generous reception and hospitable enter
tainment by the neighborhood. They have been
invited to help themselves freely to what the adj
jacent farm houses can supply, and when pay
ment was rendered not q cent would be received
The Sixth state that for lumber and other
neeessaries furnished them, the fullest price was
demanded, and they witnessed considerable
grumbling in the neighbOrhood of their camp.
Immediately at the Relay House, three hun
bred men (inoluding a company from the LIST
Boston Regiment, Capt. Simpson, 40 men, are
stationed to examine the trains. Yesterday af-
ternoon train of eight freight cars was over
hauled. The first six cars, containing bacon,
coffee, and other provisions, were detained the
other two cars, containing dry goods, were
passed, but a further examination revealing q
quantity of gray cloth, they, too, were detained.
During the afternoon, gentleman from this
city, MIR. Joseph II. Spencer, of the firm Of
Murdoch, Spencer 4 Co., dry goods merchants,
Baltimore street. appeared at the camp, and
openly ayowed himself one of the party who had
attacked tho Sixth Regiment in its passage
through this city the 10Th ult. lie also stated
that he was anxious for the regiment to return
to this city, when he would do all that be could
to attack them. He was at once arrested and
placed in the guard house, from whence he would
be sent to Gen. Buffers headquarter for exami.
nation. Other citizens of Baltimore, acting in
IL suspicious manner, were watched, and would
be taken into custody upon the first intimation
of hostility to tho troops
John Ii. b. Latrobe, Esq, residing in the
vicinity, rendered to Col. Jones quarters at his
house yesterday, and the invitation was repeat
cd by the excellent lady of that gentleman, hut
the kind offer was rejected by the Colouel, who
stated that he would remain with his men, and
whatever hardshps they endured would be
shared by the officers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
From the Baltimore Clipper of Tuesday.
THE UNITED STATES TROOPS AT THE
RELAY HOUSE.

The United States troops now quartered at and
near the Relay House, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, were engaged during yesterday
in arranging their camp and making themselves
as comfortable as possible, Notwithstanding the
soaking rain that fell during the entire day
The Eighth Regiment, Col. Lyon, from New
York, $50 strong, are quArtered on the eminence
on the farm, and Immediately surrounding the
dwelling house of George W. Dobbin, Esq. The
use of the house being rendered to Colonel Lyon
by the public spirited owner, is occupied by the
officers. All their tents are up, and they are
amply provided with provisions and necessares.
They experienced a rough time on Sunday night,
many of the tents not being up, they were ex-
posed to the drenching rnin. They have only
four or five men in hospital, and these are not
seriously affected.
On an adjacent eminence, on the farm of DR..
Hall, are quartered the Sixth Regiment Of Mas
sachusetts troops, Col. Jones, 700 strong. They
are less comfortable than their neghbors, having
left Boston without camp equipage. They have
been altogether exposed to the storm. A num-
Der of temporary sheds were erected during the
day out-of pine brush, aiiording, however, very
little shelter They endure hardship manfully,
not complaint or murmur at their hard fate
being heard throughout the whole camp
On high bluff, commanding both branches oil
the railroad, are stationed detachment, l0l
strong, Of the Boston Light Artillery, Major
Cook. They have six field pieces ready for i'm
mediate use, and present quite formidable ap
pearanoe
The Eighth Regiment give glowing account
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

Some Of the reason why .Bnaie sells so many
Shoes.
In the first place, lie secures q large and COM
modious establishment at low figure and fits
it up in good order, buys his stock in large
quantities, thereby getting 1t at the lowest mar
ket prices he has his Shoes made so THAT the
most fastidious cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively SMALL he puts his
shoes down to the lowest living rates, and then
he advertises literally and rs n consequence he
which to 60 in quest of more bargains to be again
laid before his customers, at this time of the
year, when everybody is buying shoes for the
fall and winter. We would advise them to give
Birnie a call as he has on hand one of the best
assorted stocks of Boots and Shoes that is to be
found in the State. All business in his line
promptly and personally attended to by the pro-
prietor, James W. Brnie, No. 102 West Second
street between Shipley and Orange, Wilmington.
Bel. Sign of the big Black Boot.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

10 The Citizens Of The State Of Deld0dre:
WHEREAS reputation hiss been made upon the under
sgued the Executive Of the said State Of Delaware by
the Secretary OF War, for Regiment consisting OF
hundred aud eighty men, 70 be Immediately de-
taehed from the Militia Of this State ito serve as Infantry
Rhemen for the period Of three months unless sooner
discharged " And whereas the laws Of this State do not
confer upon the Executive any authority enabling him TO
comply with such requslton there being no organized
Militia, any law requiring such organization And
whereas It is the duty Of all good and lawabiding et
to preserve the and sustain the Laws and Gov
ernnent under which we live and by which our citizens
are protected:
Therefore, /, WILLIAM BURTON, Governor Of the said
State Of Delaware recommend the formation of Volunteer
Companies for the protection Of the lives and property
the people Of this State against violence Of any sort to
which they may bs exposed For these purposes, such
companies, when formed will be under the control Of the
State authorities though not subject to ordered by the
Executive into the United States serEiee the law not
yestng In him such authority. They will however,
have the opten of offering their services to the General
Government for the defence Of s Capitol and the support
OF the Constitution and Laws Of the Country.
-, In witness Whereof have caused the Great
Seal OF the State Of Delaware to be herennto at
t-~-) fixed. Done at Dover, this twenty-hfh day Of
April in the year Of our Lord thousand eight hun
dred sxtone Of tho Independence Of said State
the elghtyffth. .. -.
BY the Governor;
EDWARD RIpdRLy, Secretary Of shte ap 3Olm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

William and Henry Rudolph and myself,
started in the Winter Of 1851 on a deer hunt, the
snow more than knee deep. We started up diff.
ferent ridges, all leading to the top of Paddy
Mountain. After had gone a short distance /
got upon a very large bear track las l supposed J
/ seemed to plough through the snow lust like q
horse. | halloOed for the boys; and when they
came up they agreed it was bear. We follow
ed on the track. Did not go far before we saw
where it had torn up deer. We thought il was
one the bear had found dead, but soon discover
ed we were mistaken. 1t had eaten all the flesh.
We saw several smaller tracks around the spot
as we afterwards concluded those of the female
panther We kept along the top of the noun.
tain and could see where it would go into der
after den Of rocks, in and out Followed on ill
near dark, when we 'deuned it. 1t was des
perAte looking place--oh, most terriblel
we concluded we had better go home ant
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

AN AWFUL MUDDLE.-The following is
melancholy illustration of the uncertainty OF the
types. A young gentleman, by the name Of
Conkey, having been united in the holy bonds OF
wedlock, sent the marriage notice, with n couplet
of his own composition, to a local paper for pub
LEGATION, as follows;
"Married-on August l.. A. Conkey, Esq.
AuOrney-at.Law, to Miss Euphemia Virgins
Love is the union of two hearts that beat in soltes
melody;
Time with rs ravagOs imPars no bitter fusion to its
ecstacy.''
Mr.. Conkey looked with much anxiety for the
issue of the paper, in order to see his name in
print. The compositor into whose charge the
notice was placed happened to BIO on spree at
the time, and made some wonderful hluaders in
setting Il up-thus
Married-On April l, A. Donkey, Esq,
literally at Law, to Miss Epheuna Piggins-
Joye is au onion OF two heads that belts in scitost
meluny
Time with It's cabbages imparls better feed to an
extra dray"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

THREE HUNDRED KILLED IN Four MouLrnIE.
The attempt of the Charleston people TO con-
ceal the facts relative to the slaughter of their
troops by the guns in Fort Sumter has been conn
pletely defeated by the revelations u several
persons there. The last witness is the son OF a
New York flour merchant, who was Impressed
into the Service in Fort Moultrie, who reiales
his experience to tho Sunday Times inc fol-
lowing paragraph shows that the bom3ardment
cost the assailants rather dearly;
The very first shot from Fort Sumter came
booming into one of the port holes near which
was stationed, dismounting the gun and shiyer-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

sehr Delaware, Owens, In ballast from Baltimore.
schooner Lennox Iearu, in ballast from Baltimore.
Bge Morning Star, MuushOwer coal to J NJ Turner
sloop Mary Warner,J Stokes, from PhiAdepha. with
mdze to Charles Warner
Sloop Fame, Riley, from Philadelphia, with mdze to c.
Warner.
slOop Planter Merrihew, from Philadelphia with mdzs
10 q. & @. W. Bush.
sloop Mary Ann, Merrihew from Philadelphia, With
mdEa 10 q 4 q W Hush.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
PROCLAMAT

DOVER Delaware. May l, 1861. !
The Underlined Constitutional Commander of the
forces Of the state Of Delaware directs that those voun-
companies Of the state, DESTROYS Of being mustered
the Service Of the United States in pursuance Of the
call Of the President United st,ss will rendezvous
at tho City OF Wilmington at the earliest possible day
where they will 10 met and mustered into the service OF
the War Department for that duty who has reported 10
me and received my instructions
One Regiment TO consist Of Ten companies N serve as
WILLIAM BURTON,
Govarnnr and Chief.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
The west Chester Aoade my,

WITHIN two hours ride from PhilAdelphia by the
w Pennsylvania Central the West Chester direct
Railroad, will the duties Of the SUMMER trim
the first day Of May next and close them the last day
Of September The School, therefore, IN session during
proporonae charges. The average number students
Is So, under the charge Of nine teachers The French
German and Spanish Languages are taught by naUe resi-
dent Instructors. For Catalogues, apply 10
WM. +. MYERS, A.. NJ, Principal
ap 2-2m Az West Chester. Pa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward d. Porter, Principal

FALL SESSION 1860.
mHE Fall and Winter Session Of this Institution will
L commence the first WEDNESDAY Of November,
and continue 1--WE months.
The buildings aud grounds have been placed in com
plete order and filled NJ with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience Of students
Rooms furnished for the older boys, In Colleges for
private study free from tho confusion and restraint Of
school room.
The Course Of Instruction is thorough and PRACTICAL
designed to fit young for admission To best Col
leges fer the active duties of the farm shop count
ing house.
BY tile lberaty of the Board Of Trustees the Academy
is furnished with Library Of 1900 volumes, and one OF
the best collections Of Chemical and Philosophical appa
ratus in the United staes-thus affordng facilities for
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical educa
ton far superior to NEST schools in our country.
The best Teachers will be employed, and no labor
spared to the proper moral mental and physical
training of the young entrusted to his Terms
moderate. For circulars and Information address,
EDWARD d. PORTER,
apls Newark Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
Files and Rasps Re-cut, and made
enual to naNu

At the Old Stand No. oil Nev Styee.
Near the BARLEY sheaf Hotel Second Street below yiAe
PHILADELPHIA.
All work done at this establishment warranted good at
a saving Of Fifty per cent.
A large assortment Of NEW FILES on hand Whole
sale aud Retail, at Manufacturers Prices.
ap 2sm }. B. SMITH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

IN MARKET sTREET--store and dwelling below
Second street. excellent business stand Three story
brick dwelling house between Tenth and Eleventh sret
IN KING STREET-A modern built brick dwelling
between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets three storiss main
aud back buildings gas baths in first rate order generally
good dwelling house. South East corner OF Seventh and
King Streets
IN sHPLEY STREET-Three story brick dwelling
above Fifth street, % feet front 90 feet deep.
IN TATNALL STREEr-Four three story brick
dwellings above Eleventh street.
IN WEST SrREET-Rour new three story brick dwell
ingH above Eleventh street
IN ELEVENTH sTREET-Threo new three story brick
dwellinga between Tatnall and West streets.
in SEVENTH srREkr-A three story brick dwelling
below Lombard street.
IN SIXTH STREET between Spruce and Pine streets
Two three story brick dwellings, with two story back
buildings
IN SECOND sTREET-A three story brick dwelling
between French and Walnut streets; might be made
good business stand.
in DRANDYWINB vILLAGE-Two story brick DWELL
ing Brandywine Village, would be exchanged for pro-
perry in town.
BUILDING LoTs-A desirable property at the corner
OF Third aud French streets suitable either for building
lots or n site for manufacturing establishment
For terms aud particulars apply to
JOHN McLEAR & SON,
my 10 III Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

Thursday, May o. 1861
FLOOR 6c.-sales at $5IQM520 for supprdne and
S575725 for the better grades. Rye Flour sold $3.50
aio5. Corn Meal sold at So for Jersey, and $50
for Brandywne.
sold at &C. Corn sold t99Glc for western mixed Oats
sold at 33l5tG94c
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
PENINsULAR R. R. LINE.

IN and after MONDAY, April 18th, 1861 Traina fos III
" accommodation Of Passengers will follows
until further notice
Nonru sor-n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
No. 3o5 Market St., Wilmingt
A handsome Stock of Goods,

She ready receive all her customers and hopes
many NEW ones, and now oilers at VERY LOW PRICES
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10


EaynPrice 81 90 per Bottle.
Sold in Wilmington by E. MeInall, No. AZ
Market ST.; A. Walton, No. 81 Market street;
SamI Wikey, No, 81 Market ST.; II. X. Bring
hurst, No. 1903 Market street; VIM. Baker Kin
sey, corner of Fifth and Market streets; John
Woods, at Rokeby, and also by all respectable
Druggists in the United States and British Pro-
vinces. my6-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

letter dated RiverheAd, ILL., May I, says; schr Frs.
Edwards of Absecum, N came ashore last night about
miles W. Of Quogue, Ill She appears to be loaded with
sol has vet boon eLIeeed, The running very hgh.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
BUSINESS MATTERS.

Tnp ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
ccpt Sundays, from o'clock, A. NJ, till p.
NJ. On Tuesday evenings from TO o'clock,
and on Saturday evenings from G to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits IN this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are oil to be di-
vided among the depostors. No salaries are to
be paid to the officers until after the payment Of
dividends amounting to at least 8 per cent per
annum to the depositOrs.
The Charter enacts that no member of the
Board of Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit or emolument for his services as SUCH
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Managers William S. Ililles, Edward Bets,
Hi Todd Joseph W. Day, Charles W. Rowland,
Thomas W, Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard Il. Wales, Clement b. Smyth,
Dir. J. F. Vaughan, James Scott, VIM. Candy.
WILLIAM S. HILLEs. President.
GEORGE W. Bush, Vice President
JouN y McI,RAR Treasurer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
MILLINERY.


Corner SeUsnh and Shipiey Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
,---s Miss SALLIE GRAY Informs her friends and
the public generally that she has removed from
No il East Second Street. TO the corner of Seventh
snd shpley Streets where she wiz Keep good assort-
ment OF ali kinds Of Millinery and articles in that line
Ha-she will also attend to DRESS MAKING, having
on hand good assortment OF ladies patterns, and she
hopes to merit and receive fair share VI PATRONAGE
Prices to suit the times. mar 266m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.

Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.
On and after Monday, April 18th, 1851,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
PoR BAIrInoRE at SIS an, ila5 am tExpross,) and
do cHRs1ss. at sis a. H., 1855 ara AIS and 1850 D. NJ
do WILMINGTON, sts16 a. m, 1ls5 a. m, 4l6, and 1850
do NEW GasTIE, at SIS a. IN, and 4I5 p. m.
do DovKR, At SIS q. m. and f16 p.
do MILFORD, at a.15a
do SALISBURY, at st6 a. m. -
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Lava BALTIMORE, at 0i6, a. m, (kxprea) 9l5 ain, and
do wrlsisdToS, at $50 and sio AM, lso, and 500
pm.
do sALiaBURY at 14op m.
do MILFORD at 400 p. m
do DOvEA- at Gas 4. m, and $40 p. IN.
do NV CAsTLn, at s.35 a. N, and TO p IN.
do CdRsTER, at $40 a. n- o.4O l.bI, and $40 r. m.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware karoAd at
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
LEAVE CHESTER At 8.45 an, 1905 and II 20 pm.
do WILMINGTON at 93b Am, 235 pL.. and 1900 am.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will run
follows;
Leave Philadelphia for PerryEiile and intermediate
places, at $50 p. m.
Leave wilmington for Perryvilis aud intermediate
places at 10 D. m.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia aud intermediate
Leave Hsvrs De Grace for Baltimore aud Intermediate
stations, 600 a. NJ.
Leave Baltimorp for Havre-dsGraco aud intermediate
places at 800 p. m.
Sundays only at 1850 In from philadelphia Ia baltimore
q AS pm. from baltimore 10 Philadelphia
feb5 \. NJ. FELTON,. President.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
Dividend.

BANK or SMYRNA, May 3D. 1861.
THE DIRECTORS of this Institution have this day de-
eared dividend Of four per cent out Of the profits for
the last six mouths payable to the stockholders or their
legal representatives on after the 10th inst.
By order, W. NJ. BELL,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

ePassengers by Evening Train from Delaware Rail
Road to Baltimore can, II they prefer, spend night
at Wilmington, and proceed next day, by giving notice
TO Conductor and procuring sopover Check Passengers
from Baltimore to Del Il. r. will taao morning train
from Baltimore and arrive At Salisbury afternoon.
Both trains going North make close connections New
York.
E. Q. sEwALL, Jr,
feb superi ntandent Del. r. II.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
For Rent.

-. A .ARGR DWELLING HOUSE, Store Room
1iN@ Stable and Carrage House, with near an acre
III M ground as garden, in the town Of Newark, Del
lt TINS property IL desiraby located IN the centre
N ana Town where large aud profitable business may by
dons For terms apply to SAML y. THOMSON,
iSn SIT ss3 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
EDWARD EVERETT ON THE CRISIS

vt isto no surpassed, since the Of Delaware
called rho Blue Hens Chickens" that Delaware herself
must be .sfhc BLU Hem"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
AI1nIToR,s NOTICE.

mUE Npdersigned Auditor Of Accounts Will attend at
Gsor5eioWn sussex County, April s. AZ Dover. Kent
Comfy Anil - Al New Castle, New Castle County,
NAV IL And remain during the first four days Of Court
A. zach place: at which time the School Commteea OF
s resptvo districts in said Counties are requested 10
,rInesr and settle their accounts.
w n. HAMILTON, AuditrF Of Accounts,
Dover March II, ts6l.-tmy 10
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10
Dinnasa "A DalaWare.

mHE seveny-Hrst Annual Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Diocese Of Delaware, will be
held In Christ Church, Dover, on WEDNESDAY, Juua
bth, 1861, at o'clock, A. NJ,
my l0-tmg JAMES T. WILSON, Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-10

-. modern built three story Brick Dwelling,
miWH No. AL East Fourth street. Possession given
IN, Immediately Apply 20