davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
SHOT! SHOT,! SHOT!!!

ORDERS for the various sizes of shot alled
~ promptly and warranted. Terms CASH
liberal discount to the trade. Address :
Dubuque Shot Manufacturing Company.
, ln2sv3yl! l.g- Dubuque love.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
WHO'LL NO. l5S.
A VOICE FROM DELAWARE.

At convention, of the Democracy of Del.
aware County, Iowa, assembled at Delhi, ON
the 18th August, a. D. 1852, amongst other
proceedings the following were had, to-wit
H. D. Wood offered the following Pream-
bic and Resolution, which were adopted, and
attested copies ordered to be made and sent,
one to tho President ore tc the Sccty. of
War. and one to each Democratic Newspa-
per published in this Congressional Dis
trict;
Whsleus We learn, with much surprise,
that our fellow clCIzen, D.. 1,.H Hsn,rv,r
buqac, has been arrested by n posse of ARM
ed men, which arrest is said to be by TIC
authority Of the War Department, and with.
out any allegation Of crime, against him;
Therefore Resolved, That the authorities
vino have him in custody, arc requested to
bring him forthwith TO trial, If he has com.
mittcd sny crirsc, AMI, if not, to discharge
him."
VIM. r. STEWART, Charm.
W.. HEATH Sect'y.
"A LETTER FROM MIR. MAMONr.
BURrls House, DAVENPORT,
Aug. 10th, 1862. e.,
Readers Of the Herald and Fellow Citizens Of
Eowa: -..-
Before taking leave Of you finally, as prob.
ably shall this day, by being removed from,
the State to whatever destination awaits mo
in tho designs Of the ruling powers, permit
me to impress upon you more indelibly titan
ever before that you DO faithful to the Con.
stitution of our common country, under which.
we grew powerful as e nation and became
happy as a people that ycu labor earnestly
and determinedly for the restoration of all tho
States to tho Union on the condition under
which they tornscd part Of the national fab.
ric originally and that you so exercise your
rights and privileges as freemen Is to bring
the Government to true appreciation Of its
relations to the fundamental law and to the
people. In other words. and briefly, that
you nsaintain the Constitution ss it 10 and,
under it. that you give your aid to restore the.
Union as it was, and to have our Government
administered as it slrouM DO.
This is my parting advice to those Of my
= IA = --s---- 1891 -f----s -rhA-.--I h.-e-Aln-
privilege and the pleasure Of calling friends.
Whatever betide nac, they may rest assured
that shall be true to the sentiments aud
principles herein inculcatcd. Hoping to meet
you again, readers ofthe HERALD ard fellew-
citizens of Iowa, under more favorable aus
pices, bid you adicu.
D. A. MAHONY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
POETRY AND LITERATURE.
STANZAS.
BY ERNEsTINE.


STANZAS.
ERNssfINE.
.-. NIour draws near with its shadows, d
Dew-beads lie on the grass;
Birds have hushed their sweet chorals,
. Homeward silently pass. b.. g..
Peace pervadeth the still air,
. .s-' Zephyrs and moonbeams play;
Sleep unfoldeth her downy wings,
Sweeps weary cares away .r- 8.
Dreams Aoat down on the star beams,
Enfolding beauty rare;
Earth-parted spirits wander forth, ..
Wing to their loved prayer.
Hearts grow better and purer,
Faith hath surer sight
Thought goes onward and upward,
Into the starry light
GOING AWAY.
Thy fair form and lovely face,
Thy merry glec and grlish grace,
Thy lovely curls of raven hair
With beamng eyes-a lovely pair.
o. can it be their sunny light
viii flee forever from my sight
Yes, know tstrue. heard thy rosc-lips say:
81 dwelling place will fnd and leave thee, far away
'Tis your sad fate and will that we should sever,
And now we part, to meet no more forever!
I, with weary step my way will wend
And seek home with loved and cherished friends
And when you think Of me-your lost one, gone,
Seek out some solitary star to gaze upon |"
Imuse, and oh 4! I'm sick with grief
No kind words hear to bring sweet relief!
Yet leave me-leave me in grief to bowl
Oh why have met thee, only to lose thee now?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY IOWA AUGUST g. 1852

made the incest cake in the world-and SO
she did The sun was not two hours high
when got to the post,of6ce and delivered my
letters. Then ran and told Maria that, in
a Geld about a half-mile from the house, the
bushes were hanging full oflong, great, ripe,
sweet blackberrics. Shouldn't we 20 and
rok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

PoLicE.-The Fourth Ward patrolmen reported
the following cases before Justice Walter yester-
day: Jas. Moran and John Downs, for passing
counterfeit money on Geo. Rhinehart; jail for
further hearing. Upon searching Moran sI95 in
counterfeit hves Of the Bulls Head Bank OF the
city OF New York, were found upon him. The
notes were photogr from the genuine ard
are pronounced by bankers to be very dang erous
several experts having been deceived ny them
W. A. Graves was arrested a. his establishment,
on Four la half street, between Pennsylvania
and Missouri avenues, with his assistant George
yarboe, for selling policy tickets conuary 10 law
he entire stock Of blanks, tck ets and orders
were seized by rouni sman Turner, and James
Joshua, g. w. Lee, ard John Williams for buy
Ing the tickets All were taken before Justice
Walter, who fined the proprietor $50 81, and dis
missed the other parties. q. w. bayton a Co ,
were brought up under a warrant charged with
selling coal under weight. Patrolman Hannah
was directed to watch the coal yard and seizs
upon the first load he saw, and have Il weigh he'd
at the Government scales, and IL turned out 10 be
$40 pounds. The law requires coal 10 be sold by
the ton Of Q 30 pounds. The Justice Aned Mf.
DAYTON g. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
Affairs in Alexandria,

ALEXANDRIA, May Editor Star n is quite
amusing TO the small knots Of seccsh collect on
the corners in the morning. 10 compare notes,
and 10 circulate some report Of dreadful disaster
to the Union cause. a few mornings since they
started the tale OF the MerTimac having sunk
seven Transports loaded with troops and drowned
every soul. This is only ono Of their daily con-
cociiOn.
We had visit from Governor Flsrpoint last
evening. He addressed a large and enthusiastic
meeting at Byceum Hall, and made very favor-
able Impression on his bearers.
The State Licenses expired yesterday and cannot
be renewed unless the applicant takes the oath OF
allegiance 10 the state. This secesh refuse TO do
preferring to wait until JEFF Davis comes.
Incline to the opinion they will have to wait some
time for that. I am told some twenty or thirty
closed their stores 10 day. That will hardly pay.
OCCASIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
lI1yII,h CoNGR Ess-s.c.nd Session
FRIDAY. Nav =

6ENArE.-After the presentation Of petitions
Mr. Grimes introduced bill limiting the num-
Der Of major and brigadier generals In the service
To twenty Of the former and two hundred Of the
latter. Referred.
Mr. Wilson reported from the Military Adaiu
Committee the hill 70 facilitate the discharge Of
enlisted men for physical disabilities After con-
vocational debate upon II by Messrs. Wilson and
Grimes, IL was laid over until Monday morning
next
Mr.. Hale offered a resolution directing the
Naval Affairs Committee to Inquire into the ex-
pediency Of providing by law that hereafter on p
GERS In the marine corps shall be selected In the
same matter a. naval cadets arc now selected
Adopted.
shortly afterwards the Homestead bill was
taken mp In committee Of the whole, and various
amendments 70 IL were proposed, co lsIdsred and
disposed OF, without debate.
HOUsE-Mr Washburne OF Ill reported a bill
from the Committe on Ways and Means supple
mentary to an act passed in July last, providing
for the collection OF duties on imp .rts; passed.
This bill gives additional powers 10 the secre-
tarY In regard 10 goods being transported which
he may have reason TO believe are intended for
the use Of the rebels
Mr.. Stevens reported bill making aporopri-
lions for the army for the year 1862 recommItted
to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH
Famine Panic at Norfolk l. Richmond.
Starvation Prices for Provisions.
Confederate Accounts Of the Fall Of
Fort Macon.
4 Terrific BOmbardmcnt.
Execution Of a Confederate Spy I'm
Richmond.
Formal Surrender Of New Orleans by
the Mayor.
The City held by a Battalion Of q. S.
Marines.
Gen. Buffers Land Forces within a
few Miles Of New Orleans, Via
Lake Ponehartrain.
Formal Surrender Of New Orleans BY
the Mayor.
The City held by a Battalion Of q. S.
Marines.
TPer Telegraph from Baltimore !

Per Telegraph from Baltimore
BALTIMORE, May 2.-The Old Point boat
brings the following news:
The hag Of truce from Craney Island this p. 10 .
brought down the English noblemen. Several
newspapers also giving particulars of the capture
of Fort Macon, and some additional particulars
Of the fall Of New Orleans, together with other
Interesting news.
The Norfolk Day Book this Thursday a. m
says that no telegraph dispatches were received
last night.
An order from Provost Marshal PaTham, pro.
hibits all huckstering within the military dstrict
Of Norfolk; the privilege ofselling poultry, game
fish, and fruit, vegetables, ETC.. is restricted to
those who raise or catch the same. Another
order extends the privilege OF bringing oysters
to market from May LIST TO June LIST, and allows
Butchers to buy pork.
The Wilmington Journal Of Tuesday ha, the
following In confirmation Of the report of the fal
OF Fort Macon telegraphed from here Yesterday
1--WE have just learned that the fire upon the fort
was opened at quarter before six O'CLOCK On
Friday morning, and the engagement betveep
the fort and Federal batteries was Zen, nm prt,l
seven o'clock that evening, whe., n. to,t became
wholly untenabls and was
All the gun, on the -. surrendered Us aoose
attacked yys,- ..ae Of the fort opposite to that
the % d!smountea, ana al ou' .niee "
-.s bearing uRon the snemy's batteries were
.,so aismounted. The enemv's central battery o
hresching guns was within eleven hundred ysros
The righs and len aspIing batteries were mo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

distant. II turns out that the report Of tfeen .
our men having been killed In a scout some dsv
since against the enemy's pickets Is untrue. One
man only was even wounded and none were
killed until Friday Ia the day of the attack"
From other accounts II L. gathered that during
the bombardment Ct Fort Macon rebels were
killed snd great many wounded Col. white
aud $50 men wcrs recessed On parole by General
Burnside.
THE MERRIMAC.
A Suffolk CORES pondent Of the Petersburg EK-
press, dated April 50, saws ell ~ere expecting TO
hear something from the VlrsInis tsIetrim.c)
this a. m, but the Norfolk Day Book Is e. silent
as the grave upon the subject forbear to report
rumou.
What the rumors referred 90 in this paragraph
arc, may possibly be inferred from the fact that
a rumor was taken from Norfolk TO Petersburg
yesterday thai prominent naval of5cer hsd re-
signed bis commission.
EXCITING RUMOR|
The Petersburg Express Of 60 day says that
many rumors were In circulation Yesterday
among them report Of the evacuation Of Mem
phis and CoTinth, and a report Of the capture OF
Wilmington, N. C, by Burnside. BreekInridgs
and Hindmsn have been sppoi nted m.icr gener-
as end Col ". A, Zeal, Of Arkansas, brigsdier
general.
PANIC IN RICHMOND.
The Richmond Dispatch Of to day say, that tbs
panic the subject Of the scarcity Of food 10 one
the most causeless. The rsilrnad from Danville
to Greensborough is rapidly being constructed,
and will open North Carolina, Tennessee, and
even Georgia and South Carolina, for supplies TO
feed the whole State Of Virginia. How csuseless
is the panic above alluded to, may be In part In
ferred, from the fact that an adjoining column Of
the same psper chronicles sale of butter AZ 81 80
per pound In the city markets.
YANKEE AND DOMESTIC TRAITORS:
Six Yankees and seven domestic traitors, and
one recusant Confederate soldier arrived In Rich
moGd yesterday. The former belonged 90 an
Ohio regiment, and were captured in Bath coUa-
ty, Va.
A SPY EXECUTED.
The Richmond Dispstch Of yesterday records
the execution sly on the 29th Of April, OF
Timothy Webster. He is said to be the FIRST spy
executed by the rebels. What il the Federal
Government should commence hanging soies,
THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS
There are no tslegraphic dispatches in any Of
the morning papers Of to-day. The following
additional items regarding the fall OF New
Orleans are all that can be CLEANED from the
papers
Com. Fauagut had proposed term, Of cspitu-
latiOn to Mayor Monroe, which the latter had ac-
cepted, and the city, at last accounts, held by
battalion Of marines frsm the squadron. Gen.
Buffers forces were within few miles Of the
city, having landed on Lake Ponchartrain.
"A note from Capt Henry A Gsdsden, OF the
steamship AragO, informs your correspondent
that there is no truth In the published communal
cation signed X. b. Crosby, in reference to en-
attempt Of two boats crews from that vessel 20
spike battery on Sewall's Point few nights
since. The gentlemen named as in charge Of the
boats-Messrs. Robinson and Becket-are ofncers
with the Arago, but no such person Is known On
board as r b. Crosby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
LATEST FROM YORKTOWN
A Sharp Cannonade.
LPer Telegraph to The star

BEFORE YORKTOWN. Nav 1.-On Tuesday a
steamboat was seen with a load Of troops at York
town. They probably came from West Point,
thirty miles above, indicating that the enemy are
being reinforced instead CT preparing to evacuate
battery No 1, at the mouth Of WormleV's Creek,
and commanding the rebel water batteries at
Yorktown and Gloucester. weopened Yesterday
on the enemy's shipping al about range Of two
miles.
The Arst line shot, which wa, followed in rapid
succession by others caused the rebel vessels TO
beat hasty retreat out of range. No damage
was supposed TO bs sustained by the vessels, as
the range had not been Obtained. The gunboats
were then directed towards the works at York
town and Gloucester, with a view Of getting a
reply. They were not long kept waiting, when
the large pivot gun stationed on the heights Of
Yorktown sent a messenger which caused every
one 10 jump for the trenches. The firing was
now kept up bri.kly for two hours from both
sides, with no damage so far IS we were con-
cerned although come Of their shells came too
close 10 make ii pleasant. The accuracy Of our
gunners cons idering this being the first attempt
with the new siege pieces, was acknowledged by
competent judges TO be most admirable.
Some Of our shells were seen to explode direct
ly over the enemys paTapets, which a moment
before were lined with men. About sixty shells
were fred from our one and two hundred PARROT
during the afternoon. What damage the enemy
sustained Is not known
The rebels worked on our parallel, where the
worimen were employed about dusk, throwing
| shells at intervals during the night. No one
hurt.
Private Chas. Young, company A, Goth Penn
| sylvania regiment, wal severely wounded in the
knee last night. while on nickel
Heavy April showers still continue to visit us
daily, retarding in considerable degree mill
tary operations
Two deserters, belonging to the NJ issIss ppi
battalion, commanded by Capt. Taylor, camped
near Yorktown, deserted last night while OH
can give little or NJ information. Gems. John
son and Magruder made speeches last week to all
their troops, calling on them to use every exer-
ton TO defeat the Northern invadeu-that they
should never surrender 30 long az there was
man left-that IL they were defeated at Yorktown
the cause of the Southern Confederacy was gone
as they were determined to rest their cause in
this their last battle.
Sergt Plauman, Of the It'll U. 8 Infantry, for
merly I'd lieutenant in the English army, and
who distinguished himself In the Crimean war,
for which he had medals, died yesterday from
wound received while on duty In the trenches on
Monday night last.
Considerable alarm is felt by our surgeons as TO
the incurability of wounds here, owing to the
popularity Of the climate. In view Of this fact
arrangements are being made to send north all
those who msy be wounded, as soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
ANOTHER BRILLIANT EXPLOIT or AS
TRQNOMER GENERAL MITCHELL.

IIbh
HUNTSVILLE, May 1, 1S62-Hon. Edr's NJ.
Stanton, Ssorsta,y Of War Early yesterday
morning nv troops crossed from the island 10 the
main shore. and captured two six FOUNDER cannon
and their ammunition. The Inhabitants report
the enemy TO have Iettestcd in great confusion.
o Nj. Mitchell, Brig Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CAPTURE Or
FORT MACON.
Four Hundred Prisoners Taken!
Loss on our side only one killed and
eleven wounded!
IFer Telegraph. /

TIT TtItETdpb.J
FoRrREss MONROE, May Hon Edwin NJ
stanton, Secretary Of War-Sir: Capt. WOrden
Of the Navy, with dispatches from Gen. Bum
side, has just arrived. lie reports Fort Macon
taken after eleven hours bombardment -Four
hundred prisoners taken. Col. White, late Of
the Ordnance department, commanded Fort
Macon. Loss on our side, one killed and eleven
wounded. JOHN T.. Wool, Maj General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

LATEST FROM GEN. UALLECK'S ARMY.
This forenoon the War Department received a
despatch from Msjor General Halleck, at Pitts
burg Landing. IL was dsted Yesterday. II was
wholly relative to details Of the affairs Of his
amy, and says nothing whatever concerning the
current ru.nors Of the evacuation OF Corsnth by
Beauregard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
BOARDING.

EIRsT CLASS TABLE BOARD-445 Tvelfth
4 street, between and H. Meal hours,s ard
O'CLOCK Atfe ap28 ly
RQARDlN6.- Gsnilsmep With or without their
- families, whiting Philadelphia on buslness or
pleasure. wall And snpeyior accommodations at one
hal bo,ei Eioes,l In the most desirable looahon.
No. 1902 Chesnnt street, oQnv snient TO bufir
and FL the public places Of interest Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Ncr1cs.-Mr. A. w. Burns, the managing agent
r. the Stars circulation In Georgetown, will
hereafter also act as the STAYS advertising agent
there Apy Georgetown adyeftisements LEFT at
Dr Barnard's, corner Of High and Bridge
streets or with 8. CrandeI, No. lbs Bridge
street, will meet with prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

RECOVERY OF A STOLEN HORSE Yesterday
oficer King arrested young man named C. B
Eastman, having In his possession horse claimed
by Mr.. p. Donuelly as his property. Mr.. East
man says he borrowed the horse from anothe
person who he can produce. The case was ruled
for hearing Tuesday before Justice Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsRs-Befors Justice
Wdltsr.-John Clancy, drunk and disorderIv; fine
81 So. John Coulson, do; fined 81. Elisha
dismissed. John G. Luke, drunk, and in the
canal; dismissed, In consideration Of the cold
bath he lad undergone. -s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

BE SURE to pay a visit to the Peoples Dola
Store, 43S Penn. av, near Four-and-a half street
to see the splendid stock Of jewelry and plated
ware there offered for only one dollar. ma1-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

LIME LIME :! LINE 1.-THE subscriber has on
hand one thousand barrels Of the best wood burnt
Lime, which can only be had at his lime kilns
he having dissolved all connection with any
other place or establishment for the sale OF Lime
Cement, &c, and which will be sold at 81 pei
barrel. Zap 2s-ul WIN ii. Cooley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

The LADY READERS Of the Star will pleas,
notice the Want column Of to- day, for the new
Stamping Depot on Seventh street. The pro
prietor is determined to please you, both In price
and workmanship. Give him a call. ma 1-3i*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK, p. M.
OCCUPYING FREDERIcKsBURG

We have every reason to believe that last night
General Mcdowell finished throwing pontocn
bridge over the Rappahannocs, at Frede,icks-
burg, and that by dayhreak to-day his advance
had crossed the river and taken full possession Of
the fnrrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

The INDIAN HERE DOcToR IF. Tumblety, M
D. from Canada, } will describe diseases and tell
his patients the nature of their complaints Ill.
ness, without receiving any information from
them. No charge for consultation or advice.
Oface, No. ii Washington Building, Penpsyl
vania avenue, corner Of 7th street. ap29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

tinvigorates, strengthens and purifes the sys-
tenn, is a perfect appetizer, and the most agree
able and efectual tonic In the world. II 10 CON-
posed Of the celebrated Calissya Bark, Roots,
Herbs and pure st. Croix Rum; particularly
adapted to delicate femalesj cures Dyspepsia and
Weakness, and is just the thing for the changes
Of seasons.
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Sa-
looms. r. H. DRAKE & Co.,
ap eo3m* 202 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
Leaving outstanding and unpaid. >.

1t will thus be seen that In a period of seven
months there has been paid of the floating deb,
the sum Of Sl6l 80, more than one-half hiIst the
city bias, during all that period, paid regularly,
funded debt as well as the Incidental and current
expenses Of the Corporation.
Very respectfully,
RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

PRov. r. LABBE announces May festival a
Temperance Hall. on Thursday, May sth. Tn.
entertainment win no doubt be very attractiv,
one The Professor win certainly spare no pain
90 make it so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
DRAKB's PLANTATION BIrTERs.
q rGcn

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE may always be
had for exchange at the Star office counter. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

ANY ONE having copies Of the Erssing Star,
date September "a and December 81, 1861, will
confer favor and receive liberal compensation
for them on application 70 the Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02

AMY PERSON wishing to procure loan Of few
ing at 456 Eleventh ST., between and H. apIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
INDIA RUBBER GOODS

We advise all our rr..-" we know they
are obliged to purchase the above named goods)
Hall intends TO make change in his business,
and will sell his extensive stock Of ubber Goods
at manufacturers prices, and no family should
miss this opportunity to supply themselves For
instance, Mr.. Hall will SSH Mems Rubber Over
shoes and Sandals for so cents per pair, and La
dies Overs and Sandals for 60 cents per pair; In.
dia Rubber Bed Protectors for Childrens Beds
Tan article that no family should be without)
only 50 cents, for ten days, at the India Rubber
Warehouse, No. 3US Pennsylvania ave between
9th and 10th streets, Washington, ID. G. ap l2.ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-02
Vx1uAa, A E Ers.E SaANS H. :, !.

sale on Penn. svenas betvasn " "a y .,I.sts
south SIDE. with improvements Two smsIl frame
houses. ronting on Penn avenue, in Lot No. 26,
5incbes, tsquare feet s,is5l For further Informs-
ton apply to JOSEPH r. KELLY, Agent, on 9th
ap q 2ws 4