davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
B, GREEN a WILLIAMS Aucnor.rr

By GREEN a WILLIAMS Aucuorsers.
TRUsTE Els SALE OF DESIRABLE
ssa a1SbAT =. si
Pe a n " virtue %s q q: q ,rSs, rom
Jane cssPsT' tS the 'r ssa and rsS"rasd
assons ofthe land record, of yysshin stor county,p
a: e snS IN the the q
Of sss S nynf G,
back 70 9 vide Alley. Also lots tvesty one CD
s Ghoa contains over S c e
ground, lots - ano q have front OF - Ieet on the
al HsCf TO sy sns ssn ne
bounds OF the oontemp sted extension Of tue CapI
Terms Of sale will be: one-han Dash , balance
IN equsl lnsta lments At AID II months. the pur-
Sssrns INTEREST from the dsy of .sie. detl sTTer
and deed Of hust taken. All oonveyanoing ~ the
to o. s the lns vs ssy. sa
sale, the trustee deserves the rght 20 resell NE
Ser. 6y sdveIti.ins such resa e three tunes IN TSs
Warrington star. -
ms-es&ds GREEN & Wilkins. Hsoss.
UTHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED
until MONDAY, the nth instant, same hour and
place. By order Of the Trustee
ssi .sss sahE from y sRs c q S ss
the Circuit Court OF the District Of Columbia. for
will expose to public sale for cash in front Of the
court house door Of SAID county, on MONDAY,
the 10th day of June next, 1851, at Il O'Clock m,
Tie 10 lowing described property, TO wit: Part Of
Lot No 10, in Square No. lSl. beginning for the
same at the northwest corner of said lot, running
thence vest 10 feet inches thence south with the
depth Of 10 feet inches 10 he line of said lots
and all Of Lot No. II, in said Square No. ISL. to-
gether With all and slngu the improvements
hereon, in the city Of Was hington, d. c.. seiIsd
ana So soS r be SG fs II
Hill, yr., against Gales Il S@a'on.
w. sELDEN, late u. =. Marshal for
mis- dts District Of Columbia.
" The ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED.
by consent of the plaintiffs, until TUESDAY, the
'' w. SELDEN,
jeM Late u. 3. Marshal ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

POWDER STOLEN The Fred. rick md IJnion
OF yesterday says Five kegs OF powder were
stolen on Sunday night last by some dishonest
rog des from vault near Mr.. John kreh,s Lime
merchants OF this city. Mr.. F. Schley discovered
the rogues, and discharged his revolver at them
several times, which fire was returned by them
aver when the fsct was communicated to the
Home Guard" Of this CITY, who nronntIv ~, ra'
paired 10 the spot, but before their arrival the
rascals had escaped - ' ING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

ENGLAND AND PRIvATEERING. Every success
sive steamer from England confirms the intpII,
gence respecting the agreeable modification of
the English Government. 1t has decided not To
allow prizes taken by privateers to enter any of
lis ports. The general tender of adyices from all
tie powers of Europe points TO a similar prohibI-
lion with respect to their ports privateer's
commission will henceforth be worth very Tile
prlvateers prize Is no prize until taken into
port and pronounced a lawful capture by pri re
court Only the secession ports will receive sue b
prizes, and they will be pretty efectually block
aded.-COnDi.rcidl Adrsrfissr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

MORE NEW YORK REGIMENT, The State nj
New York Is 10 furnish to the army twenty-five
regiments In addition to those sent out already
among which are Wilson's Z0uaves and Web
stefs hines. Gov Morgan has been a. Washing
ton with regard to those regiments, and Il Is m
derstood that the whole twenty two are 10 be for
warded to the seat Of war in about TWENTY-FIVE
DAYS 10 The TWENTY-FIVE reg iments, those Of John
CochraEe aud D. f. Sickles are not Included
they being raised without reference to the State
authortjer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

IL Ex-Secretary Holt puD lishes a letter In the
Louisville Journal, in which he assails the posi-
ton Of neutrality assumed by the Governor OF
Kentucky between the seeded States and the
United States Government. He contends that
such position cannot be sustained by any just
or patriotic principle, for the Federal Government
Is either right or 1t Is wrong in maintaining the
integrity Of the Union at the point Of the sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

DEFENSE OF MEMPHIS The Appeal OF Thurs
day says: The city proper is about to be put in
tim for welcoming unnvited visitsrs to STAY stiII
Gabriel blows his horn The bluff is to be Sro-
tected by breastworks Of cotton. Yesterday the
biun between Court and Adams streets was thus
lined with bales. Each OF the streets In the city.
with the exception Of Madison and JEFFERSON IL 10
be thus 6aIricaded. With breastworks on the
bluff, and breastworks In the streets, Memphis
will be In war trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

EPISODES OF THE heard ves
terday some very agreeable rumors Geographic,
steam privateer Calhoun with a Yankee siinner
had been playing solne ugly tricks with the IL. s.
irlgate Brooklyn. The on dit is that the Brook.
Ign was decoyed into shallow pass in which
gettlnS In and getting out matters totally dir
tnct; and that when the BROOKLYN was prettyy well
nxed there, the Calhoun stood OFF and pepoered
her leisurely. We have not heard the rumor yeri-
NED az yet, but give 1t for what IL IL worth
Ch1ylestO M.yen,U ~ .'A"''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

ID New Orleans papers of the 9th reach us rra
Louisville, KY, but the news is meagre. The
editors are indignant at the audacity of "Lin-
coins gun boats" some Of which turn up on
Lake Borgne.-taking soundings, as II to prepare
the way, for like visitors, Of greater magnitude,
anon. Twiggs, taking the hint, Is said to be as
busy as bee, strengthening the defences Of the
city-and preparing to "drive back the invaders
into the sea-" etc, etc. We hear nothing more
about the Brooklyn, ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

ne WaJorlty VIII De about BI5. PRMUs.
Editor Star: have just received letter from
reliable correspondent at Cambridge, Mary
land He states that Chrisfield (Union) will hav
In old Dorchester they made their coffin of four
inch oak plank, and have buried them so deep
that JEFF Davs's trump will fail to raise them y
Yours, &c, b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

IL In order to show the enormou. inc,e,.e !.
the value Of land In Paris, we may mention that
four acres Of ground adjoining the Passage san.
drie was rented by NJ. Jerome Sandrie in f769 for
w Years al 6O0f an acre This ground, let on those
conditions 90 years age, 10 now sold at u,fnimnm
price OF 4Oof: metre and consequently represents
capital Of ,O0o, 100f, which, at per cent pro
duces a revenue Of 3Ji, O0Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

IL Yesterday morning the steamer Quaker
City arrived in New York from Old Point,
having been under steam forty-eight hours She
took to New York the valuable lenses Of the Cape
Henry Zig ht-house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

II Mails for Mexico now 90 by way Of New
York and Havana, instead Of New Orleans, as
formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

III The Missouri Republican severely censures
the course Of Gov Jackson in burning bridges,
&c, and thinks 1t will receive the condemnation
Of the whole state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

II Tomorrow, the First Regiment Massachu-
sets Volunteers, Col. Cowdin, pass through New
York, en- route for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

IL The U. ). steamer Colorado has received
sailing orders, and expects to leave Charlestown
navy yard Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAeRs.-The following
general order has just been issued:
Headquarters Department ". E. Virginia.
Ri linn

AosHosAsNI DAMACkS.- ne 1OllOWlng
general order has just been issued:
Headquarters Department ~ E. Virginia.
Arlington, June 2, 1861.
Statements Of the amount, kind and value of
all private property taken and used for Govern
ment purposes, and Of the damage done in any
way To private property by reason Of the occupa-
ton OF this section Of the country by the United
states troops will, az soon practicable be made
OUT ana transmitted to Department Headquarters
by the commanders of brigade and officers In
charge OF the several Notifications
These statements will exhibit:
lst The quantity of land taken possession of
Ior the several field works, and the kind and
value or the crop growing thereon If any
I'd The quantity Of land used for the several
encampments, and the kind and value of the crop
growing thereon, II any.
80 The number, size, and character of the
buildings appropriated to public purposes
4th. The quantity and value of trees cut down
destroyed. 81 W. NO'
The statements will, as far as possible. give the
value OF the property taken or Of the damages sus
talheu, ana The name names of the owners
tuefeoi. Clllzens who have sustained any loss or
damage as above, will make their claims upon
the commanding officers Of the troops by whom
II was done, or In cases where these troops have
moved away, upon the commander nearest them
hese claims will accompany the statements
above called for
The commanders Of brigades will REQUIRE the
assistance OF the commanders of regiments or
detached companies, and will make this order
known 70 the Inhabitants in their vicinity to the
end that all loss or damage NAV, as nearly as
possible, be ascertaned whilst the troops are now
here, and by whom or on whose account IL has
oeen occasioned, that justice may be done ali ke
TO the Citizen and the Government
ne name OF the officer officers lin case the
brigade commanders shall institute board) who
nx the amount of loss or damage shall be given
In erch case s-
By order Of Brigader General Nc Dowell:
JAMES b. Fry. Assistant Adjutant GENERAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

a SIGNAL BALLooN.-Last night, about eleven
O'Clock, balloon, to which was attached l,gbt
was observed to rise from point near the Chain
bridge and Leesburg turnpike, some six mile,
aoove the bridge. IT remained stationary 10,
ABOUT fifteen minutes, and was then drawn down
AZ TOE point where il arose. II was doubte.. ,
aisunion signal, answering or to be answered
oy some signal from traitors In this city or within
the U 3 lines on the other side Of the Potom,c
SOMEBODY 10 certainly running great risk of being
hung shortly. 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

ABRAHAN LINCOLN, President ofthe United States
OF Amerlos:

OF Amerios:
To all Wlen 81 May Govern.
Satisfactory evidsBos having been exhibited 10
me that LrUwie Won BAuNBACH hss been pointed
Consul Of tae Duchy OF Nassau, for the stsie Of
Wisconsin do hereby Tecoen n him ss suoh, and
declare him free 20 exercise and enjoy snoh func-
tons, powers, snS privileges allowed TO the
Consuls Of the most favored nations in the United
states.
In testimony whereof, I hsv> caused these letters
t. be m.de pstent and the scN OF the United
States 70 be hefeunto affixed
Given under nv hand ~ the city or wash
Ing.on, the 18th dsy Of Jane, A. ID. lsel, and
ILs of the indie pend ence of the United S.stss OF
Americs the e ghty- 9th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the fre,identi
WILLIAM n. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

W Last Thursday, salute Of seventy. Eve
9pns was nfed In Buffalo, N. Y, In honor Of Gen
scolss birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

iak FORWARD MovEMENT.-The New York
Nin'n moved from Rockville on Thursday. The
we" hamPshire First and Pennsylvania First
moved on Friday, and the Third District Ba,tal.
ION were 70 move to-day with the section Of ar,il.
cry rne people opened their houses, and
showered all conceivable attention. nm H.. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
Personal

ITAnother prize arrived in New York yes.er
day, from Hampton Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
CAMP JACKSON. wYrHEyILLE. June a

L. a.
To the CuiesHS offhis District:
nave this day received information that larpe
i"tce OF the enemy are rapidly advancing from
ONO, by way Of Kanawha and Fayette Cart
House, with the view Of taking possession of this
region OF country, and Selling upon the VIRGINIA
and Tennessee Railroad, so as to stop the move.
men Of troops for the relief Of our eastern frontier
There is certainly great danger to our country
rom snch movement. We have plenty Of men
10 defend the country, II they were armed
Gail upon all patriotic citizens TO come prom pt-
~ forward ard supply our men with such arms as
theV may nave. Agents will be appointed 10 re-
ceive the arms and give receipt for the same,
stating therein the character of the gun and the
value thereof These guns will be faithfully Re-,
turned 10 their owners, If will he paid for
The safety Of your country depends upon fur
nishing arms to the volunteers no are willing TO
lay down their lives in your defense
hope this occasion will strongly urge upon the
young men of our country to unite themselves at
once into volunteer companies and to rally to the
defense oi their country. There is not day to be
lost JouS n F,ovn
Brigadier Gen. Confederate Armv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

Vt COZ; Thos c. Hindman, late member OF
'ong'ess from Arkansas, has reached Memphis
with '1ro troops for Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

u The city passenger railway system Of New
Orleans was inaugurated June lit. ssi aA,i Ii y
EI<aI .rsaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

u Inc southern papers lament the great want
Of salt, printing paper, lead, and leather. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

cad PosirIoS.-The impossibility Of quarter.
Ing 3o,ooo men at Manassas junction Is evident
rom The TACT that there are not only no buildings
FOR hospitals, nor any facilities for erecting them,
OUT mere is not sufficient water for one fourth that
number OF men, The soil is principally Of red
na'e' ana the nearest stream to the Junction In
nuii Kun, over i've miles distant. There are no
springs, aud when the troops were first stationed
mere though In small numbers, the few wells
were guarded, and the water served out like pro-
visions. As for washing, that is i'm possible with
out a trip Of several miles -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

ALARM IN SOUIhwEsrRkS VIRGIsI,.-Nr
fi"yd, the late Secretary OF War Is out in the
Abingdon Nirginian with the following call for
men and arms to meet the United states ,roops
approaching ths Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
NiIpinia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

70 ~ ~ ~ more than probable that the Great
has'esn wiz b sold 70 pay her debn. o'e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

rs KY KEY; J. S.lNsKIP Chaplain Of tn. -Four
Wood will preach at Wesley Chapel Nj. T..
Gra 5 oorner Of Ifta and streets at IL g. m.
IO-MOHhOW. portion of the regiment will
worship there at the same hour. IL
XIV. MASON NOBLE viii desc he the
~ CITY OF AnGl 1T Ephesus and the Temple
aud " oIsnlP OF the "Great Goddess Diana - in
the PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sixth street ns ar Ne,
O'oinck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

I The FLlsHr PROM HARpER's FERRY TO Ma
NAssAs JuScTIoN-The precipitate flight Of the
disunion forces from Harper's Ferry yesterday
morning, demonstrates the humanity as well as
the certainty Of success attending the veteran
Scott's plan Of the campaign In Virginia Fer
months past II has been the boast Of newspapers In
the interest Of the traitors, and Of the traitors at
heart everywhere sympathizing In their cause,
that, as being fortified, Harper's Ferry would GER
tainly prove inPregnable; or, if not, not TO be
taken without sacrifice of thousands Of lives on
the part of the United States. Yet 1t has been
abandoned in hot haste, without firing a gun.
WHY Because it was found to be utterly unten-
able against the force (and the disposition Of that
force closing In around 1t.
So, too, must the entrenched camp at Manassas
Junction be abandoned shortly. That position is
far less defensible than Harpers Ferry; as 1t can
be surrounded by marching troops over facile
country on either side-north south of 1t. II is
clearly within the power Of Gen. Scott to destroy
Its railroad communication with Richmond on
the one side, and the Valley Of Virginia on the
other at will, soon az his different columns can
march TO that end. We do not believe that the
addition of the fleeing force from Harper's Ferry
will increase the force at the junction to a total
Of over 30 ,oOo-haf OF which is poorly armed, and
all Of which 10 worse provided with field trans
Portation than any other army Of the same num-
bers ever was, in modern times Nor il its COM
missariat better than Its transportation for 1t lives
from hand to mouth on such provisions for the
most part as can be wrung from the people OF the
surrounding country-a fact In itself necessarily
insuring its speedy dispersion.
Against that force Gen Scott il rapidly bringing
at least seventy or eighty thousand well provided
troops to bear, including the reserve under Gen.
Mansfield yet In this District. They may cut oil
its retreatby the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
almost at will, as explained above and our belief
Is, that so soon as a formidable movement to &C.
comPlish that object may be essayed, Beaure-
CARDS force at the Junction will fee from there
back on Richmond, as precipitately az the Har-
per's Ferry force fed yesterday morning.
The Junction entertainments will prove ser
viceable only to defend the approaches by rail,
along which, 1t is evident, General Scott does not
propose to operate. Thus the labor of construct
Ing them will prove to have been wholly thrown
away. Was there mountain pass there, fanked
by an impenetrable natural barrier on both sides,
they might answer the purpose for which they
Were constructed; but not when (as is the easel
General Scott can get In their rear by marching
lew miles to the north south over an open
country, on every part Of which troops may tramp
and stores be transported almost a. conveniently
as over city's paved streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

NEW Posr OFFICE ENVELOPES The Postm,.
Ter General isengaged in determining on a new
style OF stamped envelopes, to be ready in a few
days The new stamps will not be furnished nm.
I'll the LIST Of August These changes have been
rendered necessary by the large supplies retained
by the postmss In the seeded States and nov
used oy them, without returning an equivalent to
the United States Post Once Department. About
two dozen Of these pestmasters have returned hal
ances of stamped envelopes and stamps, in ann,
ranging from 90 cents to $50 while the po.tma,ter
at Mobile recently honorably accounted for 81 OOo
worth. Although the postmaster at NJ empbs had
In bis possession such property amounting to
$500, he wrote for an additional supply of large
value but this was refused, his dishonest inten.
ton having been detected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
L YE ND E A X

II AID Ear, has arrived in Washington. and
open I'd an ONCE No 444 Eighth street, near Penn
sJlyanls avenue, where he viii treat all diseases
OF thos. delicate organs. DIR. FEsLER is reEu-
larly educated Physician and Surgeon, Who has
devoted ten years of has professio al life to the
t.eatment OF al dIsea Of the Eye and Ear. DR..
Fesler val give medical ard surgical treatment 70
Diseases OF the Throat Lungs, Heart, Liver Com
plants, Cancers. Tumors. ana all other chrome
diseases. Female Complaints also treated with
success. jelO-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

gia -. 80 ~ 5esssss ,Jeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

AFFAIRS IN EASTERN VIRGINIA From reliable
sources we learn the following details of affairs In
Eastern Virginia. At Fairfax Station, fourteen
miles from Alexandria, are the Mount Vernon
Guard, formerly of Alexandra, and the Old Do
minion Rifles are expected. They are also mount
Ing heavy guns at that point. In the vicinity O,
Manassas Junction, Centreville, and Fairfax Court
House, there are about 20, 600 troops A few DAYS
since, General Lee visited Manassa, Junction. and
changed the whole plan Of entertainments, thew
not having been thrown up according to Gun.
tern
On "wednesday night last, MI. Francis Dickens.
son OF Mr.. Asbury Dickens, Of this city, was ar,
rested at bis residence IN Fairfax county, and 4.
now In the custody Of the Federal forces a, Alex.
andIia' on the charge Of conveying to the .eces.
Honisa Information concerning the movements Of
our troops in and about Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

eeLLkerohskIPs OF ALExAaDaA NY.
nnue" 'srnfesonSof Alexandria, has been Tor
VIZ DC 70 day) appointed Collector Of the port Of
Asaanofis Va. A capital sslecusa, indesd.
DC > a. 5afart' ~ ~ =. .
'sS%sTs .--.sG SO s.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT.
- AT POIsT LooK-OuT, MARYLLNn

SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT.
AT POINT LooK-OuT, MARYLANn.
This oe ebrated Bathing Place. situated nj the
, tsbes.os q ne Potomac River vita the
unae tslsn nee on the 10th of June, IN the lE5
.eE oesf style, ior q! persons Who may viI6 a
sele and quiet retreat, where they car have The
6eneht OF the best salt water batrine and enioY tb
Oysters, Crabs, 60. " AiHus'
Every description of fishing tackle viii be kept
LOT the accommodation OF guests -epS
hne livery stable kept on the farm
Also, ten pin alleys and billiard saloons with
al elner Smnsements usually found at suoh places
he eoIe WI De supplied daily with fresh vees-
Sotss from the garden on the premIses and from
tne baldmore and washington markets A'''
:, h Inc BEST Liquors and Cigars viii WAYS be found
s, BSos1d. "a PET Day one week. sIa; second week.
wants half-prioe - ooio'e1 vi
q, The steamer St. Nicholas leaves waxhin,toD
NJ nusSrssy $50 m and baltimore on Friday DO.
IN. Ihe hall past O'Clock D. IN. tram from W.sS
lngton viii connect ~ Baltin with The hosta
.sscn,ns POINT Lookout daily also, q tri-vesSlr
sis from Washington, BY way Of Leopsrdtovp
ws Wash ~: the proPnetors a. Point Lookout.
no 81 HEFLEB0wER a co Pro,.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

WhlIEHURST, No asa Pepnsyyania ave
~ nue. has corps Of artists enrar ed In t,eing
sisws - camp Sc merry, Tents, Groups Of Ofioers
So SodIeIsI Arlllery Companies. Shipping. &c .
'isns photographs, suitable for sending IN letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
REPRESENTATIVES, ISrIBRIGADE
S ID. e.. NJ

l~THE UNION PRAYER MEETINC
w will be holden EVERY DAY In The En.Ii.b
Lutheran Church, corner of H sud Eleventh SIS,
coipnancins a. O'Clock p; m. and TO be continued
are invited to attend and take part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

~" SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARE
w you going You seem to be in a yrest hur-
80 am am go ne to SMITHS. No. 400
Seven'h street, To buy SUIT of ClothIng The peo.
Pc say ne mas very moe assoriEl ent and thew sav
ne sells them so cheap" Nots-The last we saw
OF the stranger, he was running cd Seventh ,trss,
slasIng ont "SHITH, No. 400" m2I sm
LIE CREAM, Wholesale and Retail, at the
tN -n Gnu otIoes. m 2-lms