davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
....,,sIR JAMES CLARkE'S It
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

THIS Invaluable medicine is unfailing In the OF all
those painful and dangerous diseases incident the
female constitution. ' ~ '~A =
1t oderates all excuses and removes all distractions
frcm whassver cause, and speedy may be relied
on. 3.
To Married Ladies' .j.n} ISL
Il 10 peculiarly eued. II will in short tine, brlHg
the menthly period with regularity. p"
8a@r>sJ a4} 3t CAUTION. soJlDNs i5dea Hul4
These Pills should not be taken By females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST TAREE MONTHS, IS they
are so bring Miscarriage hut at every other
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Resviness, Fatigue slight exer
ton Palpitation Of the He2r Lowness Of Spirits, Hys
terics Sick Headache Whites and all the pa nful disea
ocoasioned by system, these Pils will
effect when all ether means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet nreund each package
which should BE carefully preserved. t.f . +,
A bottle containing 80 pills. and eEeire'ed with the
Stamp Britain be post free
for d, 90 and postage stamps. ..r r,.a ,.+l v u.
Sold By all Druggists. Rov29iw&mly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

JonNsoN's LANDING. IL AILEs UP rnE YAxoo
RIVER, Dec. II via Cairo Jan. S. The expe-
diton reached this point yesterday, and the
troops dsbsrked last night under cover OF the
gunboats in safety, and marched inland to get
in rear of the enemy this morning. A force
has bsen occupied to-day building bridges 10 get
tho position. Gen. Sherman has issued orders
to move on the blufs commanding Visksburgh
tomorrow.
4o'clock, A. NJ. There is every prospect Of
success. The gunboats shelled the batteries
at HAYES Bluff to-day for an hour and quar-
ter, with indifferent success. The enemy have
seven batteries OF heavy riAed guns on each OF
these blufe. The bulk Of the rebel army is re-
ported to comprise $4,000 men. The supper t.
ing floating batteries will drop out Of the Ia
ZOO River, probably tomorrow, with the gun
boats, and shall Vioksburgh in front.
Admiral Farragus and Gen. Banks are hour
ly expected below. The enemy have news Of
their approach.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06


-up A,vv-Mr Hopkjns. the
a.. Exnre.. bsr. inform.
~s' ill now rsca;vs and for
po,o,... Tb. EMBARGO on :. provisions y has
ho.n :. LAT NM and g goodies can be sent to
N, how, without objection.
-------
.;u ~. 7o,b IF D.car,ber la,t nine months
- ao,a .;cb;nr A4o las "a hours
h..S sn1,s~ uol,cs. butebsred
,ho ~ dow nine months and eleven
%"J' oiN' 49,
- T,o oe 9 Harris
oroNh noD"A' ~ .na
Vi .:...d .D,ont ,f e15o ta,.n
thersfrom The mods OF lnsress was ny moving
pane OF glass IN the west cornsr Oh 'ne "on'
window. The burglar has not been detected
----'
table. 1t 10 capitally illustrated, as usual. The
chief battle piece is the charge of Humphrey q
;nstructiye. Is well as amusing go ever.
-
80,
PRoHorION. -ChArles b. HIDE OF belloW' r@!'s
who wen. to the saat Of war in the Ssxton River
Light Infantry, has received an appoin tmens on
C.Lt,G
Ten. Stoughtons stan.
-- %~-S-.------
APPOINTMENT james A, kennedy, Esq
late of St. Adams, and one Of the law firm of
rd, 3 NohIo bo, has, nominated and con-
' 80, ~ I|.'I
hrmeo oy tno oen"'s O0n'ui 10 "1Syq0N'
1906" "04 60"N' - vac VI 20
r.,;,1ort
lat of rseent deaths ut the Washington
hospitals contains the names OF Gao. r. Luce
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

Q depssitors Of 8 years. standing, TIA per ssAt.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
Cultivation of Beans.

The small crop last year, together
with the great demand for the army
and navy, have caused beans to bear
so high a price that doubtless many
farmers will be induced to give more
attention to this crop than formerly.
The common bean has run into
great number Of varieties, but the
white sorts only are raised for use in
the dry state, though some colored
ones are much richer. The princi-
pal varieties grown in the large way
are the Blue Pod, Marrow, and Pea
Bean. The earliest OF these is the
Blue Pod, which is a favoritc sort in
New England, Oh account Of its early
maturity and prolific bearing. The
Marrow, called also White Marrow
fat, is favorite sort, and by many
preferred to any other for cooking
The Pea-bean, also known as the
army or ship bean, is quite small and
rounded, and is the kind more large
" cultivated. The soil should be
warm AMI light, and no5 too highly
manfred almost any but heavy
clay soil will answer. The planting
is best done as soon as danger from
frost is over, but if put in any time
before the last week in June, they
are pretty sure to make CROP
They should be planted in rows, q
feet apart, or sufficiently wide to al
low Of working with the cultivator.
They may be planted with the hoe,
putting 5 or i beans in the hill at C.
foot or Is inches apart. There are
bean drills which do the work expe
ditiously, some Of which drop the
seed in a continuous line, and others
are so contrived as to plant in hills.
From bushel to six pecks arc used
for an acre. Though the planting is
generally left until the press Of
Spring worE is over, it is advisable
to get them in as early as possible,
both on account OF having them out
of the WY Of early frosts, and to
have the land clear for Fall crops
Do not let the weeds get the start,
but hoe rs soon as they make their
appearance. Ground that has been
cultivated with beans, is i'll excellent
condition for wheat.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
Se1ttt 2oetuR.
FARMERS SONG.

BY ". L. EATON.
"a rural life is the life Tor me:
Away trom the city 5 strife,
Where the breath OF heaven is pure and free,
And natures FULL Of life;
Where the earth is clothed with lovely green
he flowers smiling aud fair,
Ind tie wisdom Of God is distinctly seen
In all that touriShes there
We do not envy the man Of trade,
Whose life is with cares oppressed,
Who only is happvas wealth is made,
An,i not when Others are blessed:
His life bound up in his merchandise,
Ills heart absorbed in his gains,
The beauty u. earth shut out from his eyes,
Int not FROM his sou! its pains.
We have nothing to DO in Ambitions ways,
An,i do not envy the great,
Pusied up by the hollow voice OF praise.
And pcrpexe,i with the cares Of state;
flated with hope or depressed with fear,
They must run whcn the people CALL
We are happier IAr il our hunhle sphere,
Than they in The Nation 5 ha.l.
The gifts OF Heaven are freely bestowed,
The harvest our labor croWnS;
No dcS1ot> can reach our peaceful! abode
We quail Al no tyrants trownS.
A rural houle is the home we love,
Away from the city strlt',
We bow to none hut the God above
None know happier life.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
rom VIC NIHtI4NtlII u tE Ut '"' = >
Fill the Missing Hills.

A vacant hill will be found here
and there in the cornfeld, at the first
hoeing. Unless many OF them oc-
cur together they are quite likely to
be passed by as of little account, but
it is attention to small matters that
marks the difference between care
fulness and neglect, aud not untre-
quently here is the turning point be-
tween thrift and what is called bad
luck. In most sections it will pa to
replant missing hills with corn at
the FIRST wedding. In q favorable
season it will come to maturity. Or
pumpkin seed may be put in, which
will yield choice morsels for animals
next Autumn. 1t would be better to
plant and cultivate these spots even
without return, than to leave them
to be occupied by weeds which will
lie sure to take possession, and ripen
seed for succession of troublesome
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20

TEMPER is everything. Bad tenn
per makes man not only miserable
in himself bat a misery to all around
him. Good temper is as sunshine
on the path of mans life, and all
around him is bright and pleasant.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20

A SENTIMENTAL CHAP says that he
intends to petition Congress for
grant to improve the channels Of al
fiction. sothat henceforth the "course
Of true love may run smooth. .
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20

On the extensive theatre Of the
world, many struggle for the glory
Of L name, and most men pant after
the advantages of fortune. \ cup Of
water, crust of bread, and six feet
by two of ground, covers the whole
vain aspirations.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20

Tu"merest fool who has plenty ofthe
grecarious instinct and selfish eau
ten. is on the ground Of his confor-
mlty, more likely to be called a man
@! sense by the mass Of society than
= ;@an of genius and sense, too, with
original tastes, modes Of Thought and
motives of action.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
CAUTION Nome are genuine unless tn

CAUTION Nome are genuine unless the
words HOLLOWAY, New YORK Asa LONDON.
arc dSccrnib.e rs lJater-maTt in every leaf Of
the book Of directions around each pot or box:
the same may tc plainly seen b, agi@tl,g tie ig'
10 tie iigi. ! handsome reward will he given 70
any ono rendering such information as may lead
IL the detection 0; any party Or parties counter
fciling the medicines OF vending he same know
ing them to he spurious.
= Sold Il, the mandatory Of Professor Hol-
loway. 80 Maiden Lane, New York and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the civilized world, in boxes ct %
cents AMI 81 each.
rs" There IS considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes
y. B.-Directions for the guidance OF patients
in ever; disorder are affixed 10 each boz.
aplS'G3-ly
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20

NEVER defer till tomorrow what
may be done to day. The morrow
is not yours.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
E,-OPENED!
q 5s.ss sz=sss.=sssssSl9 =

60 -
This GREAT NATIONAL THOROUGHfARE
is again open FOR Freights and Travel.
The Cars and Machinery destroyed are being
replaced Dy NEW RUNNING STOCK, with al.
recent improvements; and as the
Bridges d Trek are again in Oood Co'daiDn,
the wcIi-carned reputation Of this road for
SPEED. SECURITY AND COMFORT,
will be more than sustained under the reofgani.
zatiOn Of its business
In addition TO the USEoUALLED ATTRAC-
TONS OF NATURAL SCENERY heretofore
conceded TO this route. the RECENT TROUBLES
UPON TIE BORDER have associated numerous
points on the Road, between the Ohio River ana
Harpers Ferry, with painful but instructive IN.
tcrcEt.
CONNECTIONS gi9E
AT the OHIO Rirer, with Cleveland and Pithburg
Central Ohio. and Marietta and Cincinnati Rail.
roads, and, through them with the whole RaiI.
way System Of the Northwest, Central Wet and
Souttwcst-At Harper's Ferry with the WIN.
chester Road Washington Junction, With
the Washington Branch for Washington CITY
and the Lower Potomsc.-At baltimore with fotf
daily trains for Philadelphia and New York:
TWO DOLLARS additional on Through Tick.
cts to Baltimore or the Northern Cities, giye the
privilege Of visiting WASHINGTON CITY ~
1oue-beiug 50 90 lower than the coIt by any
other line, as recently charged and the rate 10
Baltimore being so lower than recently chafg-
ed BIZ way Of Harrisburg. gJGDJ
Hl~This IS the ONLY ROUTE BY which pas
scnpers can procure through tickets and through
checks to Washington City. -rS:ss ;sg a3.g
J.H. SULLIVAN, General Western Agent,
Beliaire. @. L. N. COLE, Gen. Ticket yA&ea.,
Baltimore ". p. SMITH, Master Of Transpor-
tation, Baltimore. april 4-iyT:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
Morgantown. Educational.
Yyoodburn Female Seminary
NIorsantoWn, Virginia.

Morganto"n, Virginia.
H1HE FALL. SESSION of this Institution will
l. commence on the
First wednesday in November, 1863.
The most thorough and approved Teachers arc
engaged with n view TO making thorough scholars
in Ill departments. Four regular classes en-
braccd in the coursc-Primarv, Middle Junior,
and Senior Pupils will be examined on applica-
uon. and placed in the class to which their profit
ciency entities them, and the Institution having
been regularly incorporated, diplomas will be
conferred on those who complete the regular
course.
Terms per quarter, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Board. including Fuel, Light &c: $4,000
Tuition in Primary Glass, ..................4,G 60
q Junior Il .................. 800
" Middle " :. ...........". COO
- Senior ................. 90
Optional Course.
Is Charges will he made per quarter fo- -
Lessons on Piano, with use ofinstrumcnt, $1,000
:. Guitar, /; 1000
.; ia Drawing, Painting or French. 100
Larjn or Greek. $50
~ Books and Stationery furnished al Book
Store Prices.
For further information. Address
REV. j. r. MOORE, A. NJ,
Feb. II, 'C3. #. Superintendent.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
a}gornspnl9ns;

--ui;, -
The l<CCl'ilu Shcpcrd.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20

j. T SCOTT wv. Y, HESSEGEN.
I r. SCOTT n CO.. DEALERS AND
=. JOHBERS IN WATCHES, Clocks,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
MATERIALS. TOOLS aiIi GLASSES, FANCY
MD VARIETY GOODS. Etc. Etc.
No. ~. Main Street. WHEELING. VA.
Feb -. 'GS-lY.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20

Gle that by the plough would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20

A GOOD tale, i'll told, is q bad one.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
:farll,ers;;' 5lepaytlntllt.


..-: :c$,; e, ,-~.>c
eSs S. - s s:7s::::ISz
!:IS 49, ~ - \ = =
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-20
Miscellaneous.
PILLS
AND OINTMENT.

A Ill WHO HAVE FRIENDS AND RELA-
"a TlNES iii the ARM or Navy should take
especial care that they he amply supplied with
these Pills and Ointment; and where tn" brave
Soldiers ANA Sailors have neglected 10 provide
themselves with ,lcm, no better present can tc
sent them by their friends. They have been prov
cI to he tie Soldiers ncycr-tailng friend IN The
hour of need.
COUGHS AND COLDS AFFECTING TROOPS
Will be speedily relieved and eIlcctually cured
by using these admirable medicines: and by pay
ing proper attention to the Directions which are
attached to each Pot or Box.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT of Ape
THE. INCIDENTAL. 10 SOLDIERS.
Those feelings which So sadden us USUALLY
arise from trouble or annoyanccs. INSTRUCTED
pcrspiration, " eating and drinking whatever IS
jmwhocsomc, ,hus disturbing the hcalthiu! ac-
ton Of the lgrr and stomach. These organs
musi he relieved. il You desire to he well. The
Pills taken according TO The printed instructions.
wii! quickly produce = healthy action III both
liver aud stomach, and as Il natural consequence
Il clear head md good appetite.
WEAKNESS OR DEBILITY INDLC GD ~
OVER FATIGUE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

The Senate has now before it, aud with
every probability Of its becoming law
one OF the most important and rigorou.
measures submitted to Congress. since the
rebellion broke out. 1t subjects every
white male citizen, between IL and 45
years Of age,~. to military duty; directs
their speedy enrolment, by officers ap.
pointed by the federal government, and
authorizes thd President, whenever: the
public necessities demand, to order draft.
The bill contains humane and just prov.
isious in regard to exemptions, by which
those required to support the aged and
helpless, or orphan children, are relieved
from the operations Of the law. The bill
is framed, to considerable extent, in imita-
ton Of tho French conscript law.-M.
Paul Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

NEEDY 1NDiANs-In the early part Of
this week, Mr.. Tanner brought to town.
Na-wa-go-shick, Chippewa Indian VII,
was on the Oath day Of November last.
made by Judge Usher, at that timo Asst.
Sec: Of the Interior, chief Of said tribe,
a. reward for bravery in defending tho
lives OF whitemen during the Chippev.
outbreak At Leech Lake, on the s0th Of
August last. Mr.. T. says that ali the
property Of this Indian was destroyed, sad
that he is now in great need. With 9th
ers, he has been at Skunk Lake, wAe,s
livelihood can be made by hunting and
trapping 1t is hoped that the citizen. will
neither be alarmed by their presence, III.
interfere with their peaceful pursuits.
So long as they behave themselves, until
Government shall remove the tribe pot
manantly, these few should be per-
,mitted to remain at their present Ioe.-
ton.
Our readers will notice tho card Of
LIEUT.. Freeman, published elsewhere.
LIEUT.. F. is too ~.ll know in this COM
munity to require that - should s.y his
statements eau b fully relied upon. Per-
haps We may have fAstherSto remark upon
the subject srea.,af NEXT week.
EscAPxn.-Ths ssvsn Chips" held il
dur4noe vile By Capt. T.hor, At Sank
Center escaped through the esslience Of
tho guard, about two O'Clock o tuesday
morning Of last week. The boys Of c,m.
pany D. regret very much che lo,s u
their wood choppers.
Coon NEws.-Mr. NJ Balls IN town ::
remain for = few days, aud is prepared "a
take all kinds Of pictures At tho che.r
rates Call carly. Rooms next doc,
American House. Lex ~ II
:, FA1a:-The ladies' 81 St Mary. C.tho'.
ic Church viii hold their Third Annual Fair
At Brokers Hall on Monday aud Tuesday
the 10th and 18th iusts. The proceeds arc
% DO devoted towerds erecting the new
catholie Church. Supper will be furnish
I'd At 10 o'clock each evening Music BY
tho St.'Cloud Brass and String Baud.
Admission, 10 zets; supper, IS cts per
couple-childreu, half price. Dooss
open 1t Z O'Clock P. n. IL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12
, How should like to retsrn.

this evening, How ! should like to return
to St. CLOUD ! II ILseosldI return TO 81:
cloud-tae5 ~ oserI would agree to
i've on potatoes boiled 10 lys With the pessas
'n-pn eata .:Krat.n, " o. anything slse
you had a mid to MERTON. Talk atosi
hardshipsl I've escaped being drowned
four times, and being killed by bullets as
many hundred times, in the last week
A piece of hard.bread I swallowed three
hours ago i lying crosswiso in my throat,
aud {. piece Of imum,pided, antideluviau,
letestable old hog is sticking against my
side since the day Of the battle, when l
was obliged 70 swallow ny whole allow.
Ance Of hog very hoggishly, owing to tho
'mpotiteness Of some Sontherners who
threw . cannon ball 20 close to my head
as 70 nearly take my breath--the impu.
dent pups!: Writing Of hogs t..
Some choose the back, the head these,
While others 1t the doctrine rail,
And piously prefer the tail.
f. But - for me--not any more if you please!
Mutton chops? where do they grow !?
Flap jacks, eh7 yes, know him there
are several "Jacks" near here, whose ill.,
fernal braying, Snakes each particular
b. i; stand on end like squiu. upon the
fretfal turpentioe. = Soldering is most
delightful occupation, q assure you-it's
so funny 1 declare "laugh and grow fat"
is quite malapropos with 'our circle; -
We substitute, s"eat and be shot 1T is 50
fauny!" Then, such glorious sights!-
Imagine, if you please, a whole battalion
Of the Anatomical Cavalry" going at a
de-cante':, splendid, spl,y !" aud imagine,
if You please, . bomb-shell bursting in the
ceutre Of circle Of men while eating
supper-"mere boys play: You St.
Clouditcs are decidedly behind the age
little displays Of fireworks are Of daily
occurrence-in fact, We revel in perfect
confusion Of Fourths Of July. Nice coun-
try-|ovely people--just as soon shoot
you as look at you-nobody brought to
trial. More anon. / must lie down
whilc-it is late-for soon I shall hear
our bugIer sounding that pretty little dit
ty, "Heigh Betty Marti.," when I shall
have to rise and commence the exercises
of the day with roll call--it's so funny.
Your friend,
WILL KINKEAD,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

Patriotism OF MODERN DEMOCRACY
The folding extracts speak for them
selves: &c.,.
l assure you that every Democrat in Green
Geld is opposed to the continuance Of this war.
Stop it iastantly on any terns, is our motto
The Mississippi Valley is iudivisible Let US
be one now and forever.-Corre:penden Da'
baQus Iowa. Herald (Dem.) ! :.
It is for your Legislature to tell Lincol'
that he can have no moro soldiers for the
prosecution Of tho Representative Olds''
Speech. =: H., otf'
He did not believe one half tho PEOPLE Of the
North cared whether JEFF. Davis was ct Wash
ington or Abe Lincoln.-Anorrey General
CTttehyfel1s Speech.
General Butler-ths American I1aynan.-
Oancinnati Inquirer. ..s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

So continuous and pressing has been
the demand for job work this week. that
We have been able % devote bst little tine
to tho paper. Many items Of local inter:
est, besides other more general ..tts.s,
1e have beeb obliged to omit, from los.
bility to get them in type. Next WEEK
We hope to have Affairs so arranged as that
both departments shall be attended to,
without conflicting the one with the other.
Observation-Disclosures C Co. have a
contract for bringing to this place three
hundred tons Of supplies for Gen. Sibley's
campaign in the spring. Loaded teams
arc now arriving daily. The firm have
rented the Lowry storcrooms on the
upper levee and the large wareroom, Of
Miller a. Swisshelm and Il. z. Mitch.
|ell On the lower levee, and these arc
rapidly being filed With barrels Of -four,
sugar, &c. -. > ~.''
DONATION PARrY.-The donation.
visit at the Seminary last evening for the:
benefit Of Rev. Nj. Sterrett, passed of
very pleasantly. The amount donated:
was sos. all, with the exception Of =
very small amount, in cash. The Masons
of North Star 1.odge-of which he is a
me'nber--presented him, by the hands Of:
Miss Mitchell, 4 package containing $685..
all in new, crisp 81 u. S. bills. Remarks
were made by 4 b Curry, Esq who a.
scaled OUT by those pre.ent--aod like
all Of Mr.. C's efforts, this was, although
impromptu, very happy.
REMovED.-Wm. J. Parson., Esq.
has removed his Law Office from Nets
| roth's building, corner of Washington Az
enue aud Lake Street, to the rooms lately
occupied by James McKclvy, Esq, III
Brokers Brick: Block, where he will BE-
glad to sec his old friends aud any neu>
ones who may have any busiress in b;*
line. Entrance from Brokers' Hall, Srd
Story.