davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

APRIL rIRsT.-The only practical joke
attempted yesterday, says the Troy Times
of the ID, was wholesale "sell " on the
public. The New York train being late,
the morning papers failed to arrive at the
usual hour-one O'Clock. But the boys
determined to make money and fun out OF
the deIay-so they procured a number OF
old papers, and rushed all over town, cry
ing 'Erald, Tribune aud lines, in the usu'
al frantic manner. Purchasers, OF course,
were numerous and ''mad" citizens were
equally plentiful when the contents OF the
napers were found to be several weeks OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
From the Daily of April 9th.

GEN. MoCLELLAE.--The Washington
newspaper correspondents have been en-
gagged for some weeks past with dispatches
regarding General Mcclellan, The forth
coming report of the Congressional War
Committee on the operations of the army
of the Potomac has served as the tounda-
ton for daily dispatches by those indus
trious news-workers and public-distraoteEs'
The most noteworthy fact concerning the
matter is the failure to create any public
excitement. Gen. McClellan's career Is
regarded as ended, and the people are now
too much occupied with cmren events ana
active generals to get again into any state
Of great ado, even on political grounds
over past failures or shelved generals
Mcclellan has had his day and oppor-
turty. Upon the manner IN which he
improved them some further light may be
shed by the report of the Congressional
Committee when published, but whatever
may BE- the character of the report it will
be- received without much public excite
meut, and only as furnishing material Tor
history and for the biography of a conf
mander who is mlitarily, if not pohtl-
cally, dead.
In the meantime aud to anticipate the
report of the Committee, Gen. Mcclellan
friends have just published the PRELIMINARY
report made by him, dated October 18th
last, OF his operations from the evacuation
of Harrison's Landing to the battle Of An
tistsm inclusive. A full official report Of
the campaign before Richmond, he
SAWS he defers to some future time. The
document published (Which is too long
for our columns) is rather more remark
able for what it omits than other
wise. In other words, two or three points
on which the public, at least, would most
like information are either not noticed, OIL
| if so, but very enthusiastically. One il
| (snd upon this he ia silent) why he die
not commence the evacuation Of Harrison
Landing, which he says was so successfully
made, until eleven day after receiving thu
order to do SO, when time was Of the mos
! vital importance his delay being one Q
| the chief causes, as stated substantial!
Ivy GET, HaIleck himself, of the disaster
Immediately following in Virginia An
other point upon which there is no salts
factory explanation, is his failure 10 pursu
to decisive results the battles in Maryland
why the enemy was not followed after tn
battle of Antietsm; why he remained s
lon inactive in Maryland after the rebt
army retreated across the Potomac. ii
inactivity at vitality important moments
and his dsobedience of orders are still I'll
explained and unexcused.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Loen, and state stems.

RrMoyAI.,-Chau cy XVII Jams, Esq,,
has removed his law Office from ,he Court
House TO No, /, Cramton q Nichols
Book on Merchants Row. His residence
is now on the east side of Cottage street,
corner of Williams street.
ACCIDENTS IN BRANDON Mir, John
Mcconnell, OF Brandon, received quito a
serious mishap recently, slipping down
and badly breaking leg and iujunug one
hip.
Also, MIR. Ezra johnson, one Of the
towns poor, while loading gram into
wagon, fell and broke one leg in two
places.
PERsoNAL,-Hon, l.. Sargent has TAX
en- charge of the editorial departments Of
the Manchester journal.
Fred. Perry, Of Bellows Falls, hss teen
appointed to a permanent $1,000 per year
elerkshlp in the War Department
CoPPPR AND CopPERAs.-The copper
and copperas business at straGord IS re-
viviug, and everything indicates active
operations tho coming season.
The INuRAHAM HoUsE.--Tho "Iu-
graham House," the very fine new Hotel
at Chester, was recently opened with
grand Dedlcatory Bali and Levee, and,
Notwithstanding the exceeding inelemency
of the weather, it was great success,
there being 100 couples in attendance, at
IS 90 per ticket. The " Ingraham
House" and furniture cost ten thousand
dollars.
The VALUE OF MATRIMoHY.-Get-
ting married is becoming cheap. The
other day couple not greatly experienced,
it is presumed, came from over the
river" to Brattleboro, and stopping at one
of the nublic houses there, sent for cler-
gymen to perform the marriage rite. The
ceremony over, the young man inquired
Of the clergyman his price for his servioes,
to which the good parson replied that ii
was not customary to set price on such
occasions, but that they paid whatever
sum they chose whereupon the happy
bridegroom paid over a ten cent scrip
THE VERMONT CAvALRY.--A special
dispatch from Washington to the Post
says the Vermont cavalry supposed TO
have been captured by the Rebel Messy,
in a skirmish at Drajnesville, on Wednes-
day, have returned. 1t is believed that
others who are missing will return.
A PRINTER IN A BAD BoX.--The ed
itor of the Alexandria Daily News was
recently arrested and tried for publishing
the rolls of the troops n that department,
aud sentenced to a years hard labor. He
is David Turner, the job printer who had
an office in Burlington, this State. Cen
, Heintzleman has pardoned him believing
. that no wrong was intended by Turner.
, THE MISUNDERSTANDING from Barton
10 to Derby Line has been a lucrative busl-
ness during the past four or five weeks
0 We are informed that Jerry Drew has
= vanked about four hundred dollars from
Tho white Eyered sons of New Hampshire
:, within that time. Many of them are nov s
!, returning uttering curses both lono S inI
deep against the inhospitabie henhS Sopao
}. declaring that they had rather 60, hol's J
J. and run their chances of being drafted
and shot all to pieces, to living among
e them. Some eight or ten of these ''prodi'
: gals" passed through this village on Mon
dav last. They don't hike the Queen
t. ahusks. "-IaSburg Standard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

EAST TENNEssEE.-A gentleman who
left Knoxville on the 10th ult. says the
Consumption has utterly failed in North
Carolina and Southeastern Tennessee
The mountaineers resist j. With sr2ss, and
an army would be required to enforce it,
The presence of Federal troops In Ten
nessee would enlist 5000 men for the I'm.
ion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

Proctorsville and vicinity held Union
war meeting at the Methodist Church, N
that place, Wednesday evening, April LIST,
over which Tx, Governor Fletcher presided.
Rev. Jos. Freeman was chosen Vice Pres
ident, and the Rev. Mr.. Brown, aud G. FL.
Chapman, Esq, Secretaries. The meeting
was well attended by both ladies and gen
tlemen, Hho listened with much interest to
an able and eloquent addess,upou the sub
ject of the present rebellion, and in sup
port of the Presidents emancipation proc
lamation, by tho Rev. Mr., Bigelow, of
Koescvile, N. Y.
At tho Gloss of the address committee
consisting of Ex-Gov. Fletcher, DIR. D. L.
Story and G. II. Chapman, was appointed
to solicit from TIE author copy of his adj
dress for publication, and the same will be
published in the New York Tribune and
Times.
The following resolutions, introduced by
Governor FloIoher, were unanimously
adopted.
RssoJced. That the party at the north
that could ttmely crouch to the murderous
traitors that have assaied this republic.
and that would allow the worst despotism
on the face of the earth to establish itself
on our soil, and rule the land of the pill
| grims, deserves the contempt and execra-
ton of the civilized world.
ReSolDed, That we regard the cowardly
traitors of the north, who oppose the ad-
ministratinn and embarrass the govern
ment, as more black-hearted than their
fellow miscreants of the south, and would
infinitely prefer that they would openly
ioin their fellow consprators in arms, and
meet our brave troops face to face rather
than attempt to stab their reputation, IN
manner that admits of no redress.
ResoIUed, That the present cruel and
bloody war was instigated by men who
hate liberty and love oppression, and for
the purpose of extending and perpetuating
human bondage, and establishing the foul
esq despotism on the ruins of demolished
free government.
ResoJUed, THAI it is unpatrlotlc and uu-
christian to let our prejudice against coioi
deprive the country Of the services OF the
negro in crushing the rebellion, by whip
ing a set of men who are far meaner anc
more odious than the most degraded Atr
cans. After trial, and test, the Negro
has proved himself brave and efficient ie
him win an enviable place in the history
of the war
i Reso5Ued, That we deeply regret th'
policy Of ass gning places of trust aut
great responsibility TO men who are not il
full sympathy with the measures of thu
administration, or the principles upor
which the last presidential electioA wal
carried.
RESOLVED, That the copperhead cry 0
peace is del"sion and a snare,-~a oloal
for treason, and well may excite suspicion
coming from party that instlgsted til
Florida and Mexican wars; that has bee
the father and patron of 6llbuStering an
2lobocracy.
LosT.-Five School Districts in TIL
town have lost their proportion of the pub
lie money through the failure of thel
Clerks TO make returns.
| PAY OF THE ARMY.--Mr. Walto
learns that pay for four months Is due
the First Vermont Brigade, and that MAJ
Halssy expected to pay them during Thu
week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

uNros SrRArEcY.-Seven Union prr
oners recently escaped from the blD. y,
prison, Richmond, by heating WIRE =.
burning their faces in bllsters SO as -" ,..
xsses. TIE email poy, They were lmu ',
djately removed to the pest house on -,
outskirts of the city, from whenoe -
easily escaped.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
E~We see it stated that among th

1--WE see it stated that among the
cargo of she Prize Steamer Princess
Royal,n lately captured by our blockading
squadron off Charleston, were 500 gross
of Brandreth's Pills, which had been
bought of Spanish houses in Havana
JEFF. Davis will have to "give it up" soon,
or do without his pills. The South evi-
IDENTIFY prefers Brandreth's to Lincoln's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

TIE HAMBURG INTERNATIONAL FAIR
Hon Daniel Needham, OF Hartford, W.,
delegate to Hamburg from the Vermont
State Agricultural Society, VIII receive
samples of wool, with statement OF weight
Of fleece and photographs of sheep, for ex-
bibition at the great International Far, to
be held in July next.
Parties intending to send stock or ma
shh;iasgy freq, this state. must no'ify' MI
Needham by the 18th of April, as entries
must be made by that tune.
Samples of wool and photographs Oh
sheen will be received by MIR. Needham
any time previous to the first Of june.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

PAY OF THE ARMY.-Mr. Walton
learns that pay for four months is due to
the First Vermont Brigade, and that Maj
Halssy expected to pay them during this
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-25

HENkY D. MINER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- ~ Nassau street. opposite the Post office. MINER 4
oaEhVIL Will sell ~ auction Wednesday, Marah ~,
az bali past ten O'clock No ZOE East Broafwav the entire
Furniture obtained said hous ising of mahogany
80 as Arm and iaror airs mai Bedseads marble
Top Bureaus WaALstands and Comm des, mahogany Centre
room Furniture Brussels and ingram Carpets Ocoths
STAR Rods &C. Feather Beds Bolsers. Pillows Blankets
Countepanes. &C. Also Kitchen Furniture.
HENRY II. LEEDS X CO.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ dMrokTANT SALE or PAINTINGS, PRIVATE COL
Ii ton or MODERN PICTURES -.
and tr,day evenings March % and n at ~ O'Clock ach
evening at the ,Oid Dusseldorf Gallery. 5l5 Broadway
Hishy important sale OF Paintings private collection o.
modern Pictures probably the extensive
ever offered At public sale in the United States of
works of the highest class, aud by the dcut
70 obtain chiefly painted TO order and including specimens
Rosa Bonheur T. Dubnfe Lies Carl Hubner. Auguse
Bonheur, Gerome Edouard Frere Lanbnet x. Ner-
bocckhoyen, Van Schendsl Patrols Henriette Ron.
ner, Thos Cole VIM Slayer. ST., Laurent de
Benl. III. Won Seben, Ac .enbaeh, Schlesinger,
kruseman, DE Noter, Van Hamme
Leyckcrt Akkersdyke, Musin Mes
dows, StrpcbeL Stachc and Others.
Madame Ronner Geselhap, Weigmann. yerneyden. Yer
meuien krusemann Gunther, Bidders OF Utrecht, Van
Hove Leicker, strobei Denoer, Wauters Plumot Haec
yon Schehou, vaarnberg Rockers Akkersdyke Hoppen
brewer Musn, Wlens. Caron Breton, Duvieux Minguet
William Shaver, Sen, Pyna, Z. O. Williams. Geiome Bar
Adams, W. Cole, Rogers Weigaii Gc, nc. Also.
WORK by Thomas Cole and others of the American school,
The paintings IN the collection Rosa BOuheur. r. Frere
and Others are exceedingly dcalt obtain Ia
Europe II IL understood have orders
raj years in advance and that the sale will be
therefore interesting TO those who purchasing for foreign
from to9 r. NJ aud from the reputation Of this
collection large attendance may be anticipated would
Invite those lovers the who wish enjoy favorable
convenient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-25


~ IMPORTANT SALE or yALuABLE PAINTINGS
THE ABBOT COLLECTION.
BY d. w. IVES co, at the Fine Arts Institute derby
Galleries. 6z5 broadway on this "Wednesday evening,
most Important and valuable private collection of orig
American and foreign Works OF Art, embracing
THE ABBOT COLLECTION
of well known Paintings Of value, and several sn-
perb copies Of celebrated pictures In the Vatican Palace
superb gallery picture which has been exhibited for
'"' P"s' '"'s' L. JOB vERNERT's
BAY AND MARKET or RIO JANEIRO
This beautiful original ork OF art is ordered for sale In
consequence the artists departure for Europe and Will
CELEBRATED WASHINGTON SERIES,
by y. StenrnA ESQ., representing Washington Soldier,
Statesman, Farmer aud Christian These four superb
iona pictures engraved IN Paris and familiar
household ords the Of Also the magnificent
series Of four pictures cprodueed ny MT Boueie) rep O.
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE
Infancy Youth, Manhood Old Age Some matches copies
OF (snd taken FROM original pictures by
poMENrcHINo, MuRIfLo.
BERGHEM CARLO MARATTI
The school represented by charming original
hfGNou& soYTAG. HART
NEIiLIG HUNTINGTON, INNEs,
WARREN. cAffERrY, INMAN.
r. JOHNSON MASzoNi HALL.
coTiouRIER. NELLY iiEkKISd
We also call attention a superb copy tsafne
orignal), by Mayer. OF Dresden. Of
wINTERHALTEks CELBBRATED PICTURE
THE EMPRESS EuoE ,sdiExoeND HER MAIDS OF
THE HISTORICAL PAiNTiSG represent ng the Dodge OF
yeDc, receiving Sir II wooiion vii be sold In the second
very line Landscape and Cattle by VIM Slayer and
sever al other English Paintings.
The Collection IS nov on exhibition
DAY AND EVENING UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK.
Catalogues ready,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-25

Magnificent rosewood Pianoforte,
legs and round corners ovelsrung lined with
satin WOOD inad with pearl finished all round sold pearl
cloth Cover Stool brocade About 100 yards Of
superior Velvet Capcts three magnificent solid Rosewood
suits, covered in maroon blue and gold
gold satin OF the most expensive description Gothic and
sod rosewood Reception and Arm Chairs eorsra IN ao
blue crimson and sat large and expensive
three solid Centre RABIES with rich sa.a marble
ieps extensively carved rosewood pier Sofa and Side
E. with With marble Tops p ,ass dos s
imported expressly for the owner; ladies rose
III Clocks elegant China Vases
painted 70 order n France masnicen.
France Mantr Mirror match. square cost $3.50
heavy embroidered Window Curtains CoInces large
Landsoaps sen. Mns Views
Pieces superior French LhograpLs Game Pieces &C. the
ssy RsnESSs6
carved and case, corHs finished all round,
Dining rop-:ch Velvet Tn esry carps N good order;
solid Extension Table opens feet polished
,Chars seven octave Panofore made
~ Hardman TINS city an excellent instrument Of supe
Class Ware, Wines, Champan Tumbers. Gobiets and
ecaners match rich china Tea and Dinner Sets costly
Baskets Coffee Urns Spoons, Forks Liquor
stand sspe0r TSn Cutlery A. oo ana
gany Bedsteads staiy MAJ top Dureans wa.hsands
n q 70 10 & IL
Fgon Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows tounerpanes
Bedroom Mirrors Clocks Toilet Tables Towel Racks,
sets Oilcios, stair Carpets ana koas nahosany cushion
Sand Tea and Dining together with large and de-
fsrabe OF Basement and Kitchen Utensils Re-
above furniture Is rend red absolutely
cary will positively place without regard TO
sponsble person viii be attendance pack and ship
ces gong Of the city, reasonable charge Deposits
satisfactory to the auconeer will be required from all pur
sciasefs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-25
CcRASToS COAL AT AUCTION.

- orytcE Dsf AwARs LAcxAwASSA a WssrrRT n, X. Co
IS WILLIAM Srwtxr, EEw YoRK. March 10. 1873. I
In continuation OF the system OF auction sales this
pany viii Offer public auction, "Wednesday, the 23h
DAP u Marcia is63 Al ~ o'clock the used
he Merchants Exchange, Nos % D Exchange place
THIRTY THOUSAND Tons OF FRESH MINED sCRAN.
TON COAL
etrng all the usual and delv cradle A. their Depot
EDabcthlor, y. j. after the irs' of April nett They viii
reea. ch s,on ,aes on oraoou'he ah q each month
The sale yin be positive Each 10, on, up viii be sold 10
the highest bidder bids in any form whatever. being
made for account ~ or on behalf az the COMPANY
Fifty pcr In bankable funds 10 be- paid nj the
and place Of Asie and the balance Ike funds
cesIng the order coal whk called with
In days thereafter and the coal taken within thirty
day from The day " unless navigation Il 0bsrtd
Buyers who wish. however can have additional thirty
further del o.it Of my cents Per ton within the en GAYS
sneh be charged the balance from he time spl
lated for payment until jsd ami twenty Eve cents pr
ton y cover ne Of stocking the coa-bb 70 oe paid
delivery or order
The other conditions OF sale will be substantially those
hitherto Scepted TX al purchasers ~ pfyaie oonras 81
coal VII be delivered direct from the their arrival
from DE mines. when Iracticabie-oiherwse from
These conditions viii be- mofl1ed the
Of whose arrival dcnnlply nxed
VITA reliable avenue from NE f.ackaranua and VIZ.
oning valleys 70 tile water, day IN tho year
transit the rsns the advantages Of snrh ans
superior condition 10 which the coal VII b. aYerrd
app~ren they cannot doubt this mode sns viii
self 10 toe syY able confederation N 10th She
and consumers wh0S 60 operation .feststtfHy invited
o. u. RoBFsr, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-25


Don Of ansS"sa for s,a ~. ,Ss s. at Ne
s:t1sie ea.r Win eoP,.. sf re es, master
Sas a., ssa &c .g. eminent s.y
ect sopies a. aoid e made Il spas,sd that each
Icors accepted should receive he written
Beiies Gres iisy, and Of he government, having
lion worthy /, b. taken % an nstuion IN New World
10 be sgds and g Ass rSs ssS4 s 3.
subjects the cones.eis creates, paintings IN the
OF s'S Qua: he assssSs ss
eis,.on q Guido and o. c-So MaIa The s,o q Do
The csssra,sd original wa.hinsoa sores ~ s,sren.
Father q ~. Country As ss,esnan. warror farmer
tou arc works Of rare excelence.
EDWARD sISTzESIcH AUcTioNEER -PHELAS
~ billiard TABLE, Fixtures F,nss ana Furniture Of The
k IVES s con q sy 'He
~ O'Clock the premises above tho whole o. the
R Balls 6 s as~ css rsse s'i NJ
,o r nI sn ns ~ ss ga dining Bow.
The whole Of the above Is IN fine order
EDWARD sINrzESIcH AUcTIoNEER SALE or
S, sa sss"r and p W .vt s.,S
ard 2s y ock each dsy part o. the s,ok o. ave o.
y VISA dar.as aa ss.:s so-a vi
y Z. =, b. sa ss I. N ssss r,p soss.nns
IL oil and .aeIlse Beistcads Bureaus ws.h
lion. Library ana Dining Room suits of rosewood. black
w1q and s r f. u s very p1' and =.
signs comfort and beauty: Etenson Tables 10
III Ia is rs oak and wanut also, black walnut
snd Secretary and Library Bookcases Buaets,
Work Tables, Toilet Tables Ar. &c The
goods will exhibition day and evening. Catalogues
orpn O a.. s os' e BE- si re-. Or G sss Ss p'r"s
T,xEcuToRs gArE-TrfE FIRST CLASS FOUR sTp-
n ~ brown front high basement HOUSE i3 West
Fourss nth street. with all moiefn improvements The
Lons Is front AMI - iert dep with fet eAensn
on he nfsi story. Lot 25 feet IN drb ~ IN -fe Or
and IN every resp q most Hesrshe fest
dencc m sposed q ~ private se VIII be SOD On the
iny OF Apri For ers Apply on the premises or NJ
the orice o. Messrs H. II. LUDLOW CO.. Auctioneers,
No. J Pin. street.
CEoRGE HoLBRooE, AUcrIoNEER, WILL GIVE
NJ his personal shes V Household Furniture
rcsdrnoss OF persons declining housekeeping Ac romp,
and ~ references given Iheral cash
acvsnccs made Furniture, Pauos diamonds sni Mer
chandise Of every description. Omee OF broadway.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE sAfEs-HENRy ".
IL LEEDS co will give their p~tson attention 10
sales ~ auction Of furniture AZ private residences A. h~y
hare dope for the darius the
L ssa steel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-25

g HERMAN A CO. ArcTfoSTERs Will SILL
-. this Gay We9n shay Mae III az III oegk a. 30 81
BoweryAsarnee sae-a large stock OF ase Wines Bran
dies Ac cDusl.tinE ~ ~b01t
$50 CASKS AND CASES OF
IMPORTED LIQUORS
for Consisting Of
OiAff, n igbetie Co9nse ant HenneAasg Brand.rs
Rise, Lesyek ana otscr eeenrsted Ms5elra WiIss
swan poabie Estsr aud Holland ON.
Ne~ kug - lanai =. Wet India ard lsne Rtns
PORT CHEEKY CtARFT AND RHINE MIME
RsrrbDn. sc1ta. Msuon@sheis and Mali Whtsk@y
s5 HmsN@t. tasss Hsderek Gwen seal. Mnnani anI
other estspfated brand
Hcnry Clay. vi Sol La kes ~ Peru, Ia Rosa other
fssorte brands
sFuARR.
Az many others srsics W the trade too NUMEROUS 10
mention
GEORsE hErCALg. ASSIGNEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-25

IN H. LUDLOW. AUCTiONEER
TIE VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOTS ON EAST
TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS, AT AUCTION.
f. II. LUDLOW & co. win sell at auction Thursday.
March 20 1888 at Y oclok at the Merchants Exchange
EAST TENTH STREgr-The two three story and base
br ok Houses 34 East Tenth street.
south side between avenues and each 25xO lots ~
feet inches deep.
Also story brick House Store 38s Tenth
street. joining above; house 25x4 lot 3. feet inches
EAST ELEVENTH STRERTThc story and basement
brick Houses and Stores 46 and 4S East Eleventh
between and G; houses 25x4S
On the said lots there
2x25 lots each IS by 100 feet inches
The above offers opportunity for ent, the
houses being substantially built well tmbered thoroughly
drained In good repair and all rented good tenants
Fifty per remain bond and mortgage for
yearsrs two yeas at six per cent latter three At
seven per cent.
Maps full particulars be had the auconeers
on.ce, No 5 Pine street, b o tdwav