davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12
Wa&OnnalSinU.

c. HASl ANGER g. BROS,
V ,nufscturers Ofwagons, carriages etc. Black
s.nthins, painting and graining done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12

Don't forget III. Convention On he is.b
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12

To your subscription paid in advance
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12
Livery.

NJ 8. KllNGER,
Proprietor Buckeye Livery" opposite Edwards
House. Plymouth, Ind nelly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12
DrItg=iStS-
G SLHiN g. Co.

G 8LkiN g. Co.
Drug.istsand confectoners, west side OF Michigan
street., Plyneuth, Ind
T. a. LEMON,
Dealer In drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapol t.
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12

E. PAUL

{. PAUL.
Dealer in boats and shoes. manufactuIs all kind
ofhome work in his line. Michigan street, Ply
mouth Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12

or TRAYS FROM PLYMOUTH STATION.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12
8uslntss 1irfftoru.
R. Time Tables.
% ut. w. "a &. IL. Il. Time iaDie.
u,xrrp ARRANGEMENT

WINTFR ARRANGEMENT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02
JUST RECEIVED.
wv EBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICfIol

wy TESTERS UNABRIDGED DICfIONA-
wv ry, Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary,
Webster's & Wercester's Royal Octave,
School Dictionaries all rare and very valuable.
Call soon.
DR.. Deems Twelve Sermons, v
aLiddle & Scott's ~Greek-English Lexicon,
Anthonis Horace, Anthon's Virgil,
Billions Greek Grammar, 30
Runners Greek Grammar,
Xenopnon's Cyclopedia,
OWENS Xenophon's Anabasis, .
Defnosthenes Popular Orations,
Anteon's Homer, Greek Testaments,
GO0dhch's Greek Grammar,
Anthon's Sallust, Brooks Ovid,
Gould's Ovid, Andrews L tin Reader,
Bullion's Cesar, Wanestoch's French Grammar,
Levinzoc's French Grammar Charles the I2th-r
Telemaque, Cullett's French Reader,
Cullett's French Grammar,
Siyer's Latin 5 .ntax, French Testaments,
Ennerson's Arithmetic Adams Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Arithmetic, Smiths Arithmetic,
LOOMS Algebra, Pierce's Algebra, -
Loomis' Trigonometry 81 Surveying,
Davies Legender, Davies Bourbon,
Davies Geometry, Porter's Chemistry,
Gomstock's Chemistry, Diapers Chemistry,
Mollisen's Astronomy, Oimetead's Astronomy,
Also Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry,
Abercrombie's Intellectual Philosophy,
Military Works, Warren's Surgery,
Life of General Jackson,
Il ngham's Latin Grammar,
Smiths Architecture, English Envelopes,
Confederate Envelopes, English Foolscap,
English Letter, French Satin Note,
Lead Pencils. Steel Pens, various sorts.
y. B.-Those ordering books per mail, should
send extra 10 cents on the dollar to pay the Dos
tage. BRANSoN, FARRAR& Co.
Oct 3l.-Il-u Raleign, NC. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

. KIRKLAND, N. c., Oct. 23d, 1868.
Bro. GoRMAN:- write to inform you
that I organized a Division of Sons of
Temperance at Rocky River Mills, on the
18th of August last, but owing to an ep-
idemic that prevailed we held no meeting
till'a short time ago. The name of the
Division is called Rocky River, No. 1873.
We now have thirteen members and
about the same number of Lady visitors.
The following are the Officers: r. l..
McKibben, W. P; G. M. Neisler, W. A. 4;
james Dorton, R. S.. j. H. Dorton, A.
r. S. ; A. F.. Yerton, f. S.. W. II. Cha
ney, T.. NJ. j. McKibben, G; John Sides,
A. @. !; L. S. Kesler, l. S.: James Mar
tin, O.. S.. !; d. Graft, Chap. r. L. S. Par
rish, P. y. P; R. L. McKibben, D. G..
W. p.
You will please publish this in the
good Spirit of the Age, and let your rea-
ders know that the temperance cause is
net entirely dead. Fraternally yours in
L. P. & f. R. L. MCKIBBEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

MEAN TO SELL AT GOVERNMENT PRICES.
AT a meeting of a portion of the citi-
zens of Warren, recently held, the fol-
lowing resolution among others was
passed:
"ResolUed, That we pledge ourselves
to sell to the government and families of
soldiers and other customers, all of our
surplus products, at the prices estab-
lished by government, and we further
pledge ourselves when any citizen refuses
to sell his surplus at Government prices,
to report him to the government agent.
that his surplus may be impressed"
This is a step in the right direction
The people of the gallant county of
Warren have set a worthy example, and
if others will follow it, and ali the pro-
ducers will demand only the Government
prices for what they sell, the currency
will, revive, confidence will be restored, the
people will submit to all the hardships
imposed upon them with more cheerful
ness, and everything will wear a more
hopeful aspect and our prospects for sue
cess and final independence will brighten
and the spirits of our people, now de-
pressed, will be lifted up. Let all our
farmers, everywhere, follow the example
set them by the producers of Warren.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

DoN'T X THE SoLDIERs.-Every-
body is aware that the cold and stormy
blasts of winter will soon be upon u
brave and indomitable soldiers in camp.
Both theyGovernment and people should
make the most extensive preparations to
make our noble defenders comfortable.
Socks, drawers, and other articles needed
by the soldiers, should be made at once.
Now is the time to work on these things.
Put not off until to morrow what can be
done to-day. If you do, you will never
accomplish anything.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

A CHANGE.-The Christian Observer
says: When the wal commenced said
a Chaplain at a recent prayer meeting,
=" the church was praying for the army.
But there has been a great change. Many
in the church have lost the spirit of pray
er, and the army is now praying Tor the
church."
Our gallant army must praY-mnch
harder than they fight, desperate as that
may be, before they can succeed in saw
ing the members alluded to. That class
of church members, who, on Monday
morning carefully lay by their religion,
along with their ~Sunday-go to meeting
clothes, and spend the week days in
fleeing their neighbors and specializing
on the necessities of the times, are scarce
ly worth praying for, but if the christian
charity of the gallant fellows fails in con-
verting them from their evil ways during
the war, it is probable a less spiritual
mode of conversion will be adopted when
peace gives the army once more to their
homes and families. o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

NORTH CAROLINA ELEcr1oS.-Oncers
and soldiers in Camp voted for mem oers
OF Congress on Thursday October 29th,
and the people at home Will vote in the
different precincts on the 4th of Novem-
Der, next Wednesday. Refugees can
vote in any county within the District
OF which they claim citizenship but not
out of il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

New MUsIc.-We have received from
the Publishers, copies of the following
pieces of new Music 1.-THE Southern
Soldier Boy" a Song and "Who will
Care for Mother, Now ?" . Ballad. For
copies of these and other pieces Of South
ern Music, address George Dunn &
Co., Box 991, Richmond, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

Intelligence fron 81.
of the 18th, received y
IS to the effect that Al.
taken place at Warm Sprins
b. Vance in command of OF
several killed and wounded on
Fuu particulars not received.
lhe news of Major Woodin's deal
confirmed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

Col. RuFFIN. The death of Col Rufin,
of the First North Carolina Cavalry, is
again repeated in Northern Journals. 1t
will be recollected that Col. Rufin was
wounded in the recent fight at Bristoe
Station, and fell into the hands of the
enemy. A correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, writing
from Washington Tuesday last October
20, says:
Col. Ruf1n who was wounded at Bris-
toe fight and died, and was buried at AL
exandria Sunday, was in Congress from
North Carolina at the time the war broke
out. He was never a violent partisan,
and opposed secession, but like many
other coed men, followed the blind am
bition that led him to an ignoble fate be
cause "his State went out"
We trust that this information, like
the first, may prove incorrect. 1t will
be reccollected, however, that the North
ern dates which last condradicted the
Irumoe of his death, were to the 17th.-
The above is several days later. Besides
the positive assertion that the body was
bnrried at Alexandria, Sunday, would
scarcely have been made, we imagine,
without good authority.
We find the following obituary notice
in the Richmond Sentinel of Wednes-
day last: n
DIED, at Grace Church Hepsital, Alex
andria, Va, on Saturday night, 18th
inst, Col. Thomas Ruffn, 1st N. G.
Cavalry. The letter which conveys this
intelligence says he received every atten.
ton from the surgeon in charge and his
attendants. His remains were deposited
in a vault in the burial ground of the
Methodist Protestant Church, subject t.
the order of his family in North Carolina,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

The PRINTERS ANB THE WAR.-A
Southern cotemporary says, among the
killed and wounded in the late battles
before Chattanooga, we can count over
thirty printers and editors, a significant
fact, when we. remember that this class
composes such a small part of the popu-
lation of the South. In all there are on
ly about eight hundred printers in the
Confederacy, and h,lf of them are in the
army.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

WELL DoNE.-We learn from the
L%ynchburg Virginian that Col. Witcher,
with his command, followed the Yankees
in their exit from the neighborheod of
Abingdon, overhauled them below Zolli.
Golfer on Monday, killed a few and cap
tured At, all of whom have reached Alb
ingdon. Col. Battle was killed in a
charge upon the Yankees. Col. Witcher
states that the loss of the enemy in kill
ed, wounded and captured, wa 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02
MARRIAGES

In this City, on Sunday, the 18th inst, by the
Rev. John s. Long, Mr.. LENoARD a. RoYsTER
% Miss Settle Frost, all of this city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Az
IN p~lication will be made to the next Gen.
eral Assembly Of N. c., to change the name or
Male and Female Seminary - and to grant the
trustees and Faculty the power to graduate pu-
lis and coafer degrees. Oh. Isl, 1888. IL
Mt EW MUSIC.-SONGS-PAUL VANE, or
IN Lorena's Rcply-Wcbster.
Keep Me Awake, Mother-as sung by Miss
Laura, of the Queen Sisters.
Stonewall Brigade, with Portrait of jackson;
C. Nordendoff, with portrait.
w. L. POMEROY.
FANTASIA
Il A Brilliant Study for the Piano.. Norden-
t1uff.
Rock Me to Sleep Fantasia, a brilliant study
for the Piano-C. NOrdend0rff.
Also, all Music recently pubilshsd-for sale by
w. L. POMEROY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
Thoughts for the white LasDorer.


So long as slavery exists in the south, you
cannot hope to be respected there, because if
you are poor your honesty will not protect
you from the sneer of the master or the laugh
OF the slave.
So long as slavery exists in the South,
the white laboring man can never acquire a
title in fee to the land Small farmers are
unknown in the slave states, except in some
sterile spots-where living at all is hard
ship.
So long as slavery exists in the south, the
richest and the noblest portion Of the United
States is shut against the feet of the white
laborer. The most he can expect is to have
winters work on the levee, or exhaust soul
and body on steamboat in some mental ca
pacity.
So long as slavery exists in the south, nei-
Their Catholic church, nor school, nor Catholic
colony will be found there. These lands will
be as barren as those OF South Carolina,
North Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Alabama, Tennessee, &C., &C.
So long as slavery exists in the south, the
white laborer will be treated worse than the
slave. He will be looked upon, as Hammond,
the South Carolina senator, said, as ''mud-
sill, y thing to be trod on and scrape your
shoes on, and then left to rot and cast aside.
So long as slavery exists in the SOUTH the
aristocratic or oppressive classes will rule.
Manual labor of any kind will be treated wi h
contempt. The children of the white laborer
will be taught by slavery to despise their pa
rentage. A public opinion unknown or sup
pressed in the free, is all powerful in the slave
states, and by this ''the pride of life" is estab-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
command to prevent flank movement, but

command to prevent flank movement, but
was not otherwise engaged.
For five hours the battle ragged, many of
the men firing from eighty to one hundred
rounds. Night dropped her dark veil between
the contending foes, and for short time all
was quiet The rebel pickets, anxious to
reach their friends in the town, commenced
picket firing, and our skirmshers who had not
been recalled opened volley upon them all
along the line. In few moment. the rum
bling of their artillery could be heard retiring,
and long before morning they had all left.
Our ambulances, pack train, &C., were sent to
Harper's Ferry. and at 4 A. M. our forces were
all Withdrawn, and returned to Harper'S Fer.
ry. The supply train of the First Brigade
went from Halltown to Sheperdstown and re-
turned in safety after our forces had left
Our casualties were seven killed, sixty-four
wounded and forty two missing.
The enemy being the attacking party lost
much more heavily. AT least their withdraw
al from the field so early is good evidence that
they were perfectly satisfied. Gen. Gregg
observing this movement in the night, and
our ammunition being exhausted, very pru-
IDENTIFY withdrew his forces to Harper's Ferry
to avoid being cut off.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24


Seseye Battle acith Three Thousand Of Stu
arts Caralry-Loss Heavy on Both Sides.
HEADQUARTERS THIRD BRIGADE, SECOND
DIVISION CAVALRY CORPS, July IL, 1868.
Yesterday our pickets were out four miles on
the Winchester turnpike, and all the other
roads leading to the town were strongly pick
eted The drums in the rebel camps could be
distinctly heard in the direction of Smthtown
by our outposts. An unsuccessful attempt to
drive in our pckets made on the Dam
No 4 road. Another attack made upon
our picketS quite early in the morning on the
Winchester turnpike. They tore down our
barricade in tile road, and after exchanging 81
few shots retired. About two p NJ. they
drove in our pickets. Fortunately, the LIST
Maine had gone out on tue turnpike toraging,
and supported the squadron of the 10th New
York on picket They skirmished and fell
back upon a very strong position for defense,
about mile from town.
Here Col Gregg had the balance of his
command and cannon in position, and sud-
denly checked their advance. lie mad not
over one thousand men and four pieces OF ar
tillery engaged under Capt. Randall, first U.
S. artillery. The enemy had at least three
thousand, and opened six guns upon us. Col.
Gregg dismounted two-thirdS OF his command
and placed them behind stone fences, nils,
rocks and trees 1t was the most stubborn
and hotly contested cavalry battle L ever wit
messed. The rebels would charge the stone
walls, yelling like SO many demons; still our
gallant boys stood as firm and fearless as SO
many statues, repelling every attack, infiIct-
ing at each repulse most fearful punishment.
The LIST Maine, 4th Pennsylvania cavalry,
10th Pennsylvania cavalry and two squadrons
OF the 10Th New York, were the forces en-
gagged. There is no discount on their bravery,
and eulogy cannot do them justice. Colonel
Mclntoshs brigade lay on the left of the line
OF battle, and he deployed a portion OF his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
TERMS OF ADVERrIsING.

In THE DAILY srY:-0ne square" (three fOurths {
an nch) rst Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
20 cents; week. 90; two weeks, % IS; one month,
o.; three months, 81; year, $50 For half square
the price will be fourths of heprlce of square.
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
IN WEEKLY First Insertion 81 per square each sub
sequent Insertion rs cents
MT~A transient Advertisements must be paid IN adj
Yearly regular advertisers Will be required to
make quarterly payments.
k&p No QTatuttohs AdperfisefneHtS No report, res0
iutions proceedings of any corporation society," or
association and Communication designed TO call at
tention to any matter Of limited individual interest,
san bo inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement
The Publishers will not hold themselves response
PIC Tor any errors that may occult beyonl the amount
charged for the Advertisement,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
Furniture, tt.

VFHE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
n IN USE d. LAMS0N 81 CO. have Just received
lot of j. d. W1LLoUeHsY's Patent SelfSealing
PRESERVE CANS,
he best in Those isbing to preserve Fruit any
Aino, Will do well to call and examine them before pur
CHASING elsewhere. We have also received and shall
teep constantly on hand d II. Boots Superior quality
PEARL WHITE GRANITE WARE,
Every piece warranted not to crackle which al
pess mat cannot tail toisuit purchasers We also keep
CONSTANTLY on hand large took OF
MOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Pth SeW and Secondhand Furniture OF every variety
soSuea beos and Bedding Also, large lot of Parof
SuuNoo6ihs stoves Call before you bay.
E. Ii. LAMS0N a Co.
ree.- U d r .. IS, S. and 70 Main street.
e. n larson Will giSe HIS personal attention TO
or state. d.f F' 80 N-'' 49, IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
3etruits Gdlamten .
I HEA ARTILLER |
I'm Now Is the time to enlist In the
J Second Mass. Heavy Artillery

TO do Garrison Duty in the Department of North Caro-
lin BOUNTY OF $50 will be paid to every Re-
cru To all who have already served In the army not
less than nlne months,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
SptctacIts. 1T.

In consequence of the great difficulty import goods
from foreign countries, have made arrangements for
the manufacture of all kinds of
Optical, Math emaGicaI and Philosophical
Instruments,
And by thus saving the heavy cost of exchange and
duty Will he enabled to sell for much lower rates than
Imported goods can be sold.
Hoping to receive the patronage and encouragement
OF my friends and the country at large, offer tor the
49, NEXT sixty DAYSl
All nv Imported Goods, such hne MICROSCOPES
Telescopes, OPERA and FIELD GLASSES, Mathematical
lnstruments &e &C. at 20 per cent lower than import
ing prices, intending to them all out to make room
Tor those of my own manufacture.
shal continue to adopt Glasses for the most defec-
tive sight with guarantee for satisfaction pebbels
ground periseopc and flint of my grinding set 10
auy style Ct frame at low rates.
An extra large assortment Of Gold Silver and Steel
Spsctaces and Eye Glasses constantly on hand
Human Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order
Thankful for the kind patronage in the past pray
ing for a kind continuation Of the same,
am respe fully,
j. ROsENBUsH, optician.
EgB oid Gold and Silver taken In exchange.
r. 81 would respectfully remind the public that I
employ no one in selling my Glasses Spect acles
mch24 du j. RoSENBUSH, 0ptlcian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

will be given. State aid to the families of those who
enlist drafted men receive no b'unty.l -Four tompa-
MES of this Regiment viii be Lsht Artillery and re-
cFuits have their choice For further Information
apply at the Recruiting Office, al Main street, Diners
BLOCK, up stairsO or of Capt. I. ID. KlMbAAL at OK
ford. g. r. GREENE
jyS dtf Iieut and Recruiting Officer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
MOrtester 4ailp Spp.
THE DAILY spy,

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers, and those renewing their subscriptions,
at tile fOllOwinO rates
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

RADtcAL1sM IN TENNEssEE.-The path to
safe and enduring peace for Tennessee lies
straight through the complete destruction of
slavery. To daily aud tamper with conserva-
tism or pro-slaveryism will surely involve her
in still greater trouble and difficulty. If she
wishes to obtain happiness she must
first be just. She cannot, at this day,
expect to enjoy her own rights while
she cruelty and dishonesty disregards
and withholds the inalienable rights of
others. And we are pleased to know that
thousands of her citizens are warmly in favor
of the removal of slavery, and that their ranks
are recruiting continually. All see the as
tonishing change which is coming over the
people on this question.-Nash0tHe (Tenn.)
Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
Zeal estate.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

& ~ A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
aliiiI FOR SALE.-The House now owned by REV
10y GEORGE BUSHNELL situated just of the Com
mon between the FIRST Bantist and Salem St Churches
Is now offered at private sale
This is of the desirable residences in the city
being centrally located, and from its peculiar
ton Tree from the liss and dust of the crowded street
The lot contains 5000 feet of land; House In good re-
pair containing nine rooms and bathing room It has
gas ard and soft water; also, furnace in the cellar
art OF the purchase money can remain mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire of ID. II FAMES,
m23 diff ilnrner o Main nd Ernnt strenfs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
VALU ABLE LOTS FOR SAFE.

The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
Of T. L. Moen and G. Thompson, Esqrs., suitable for
Block Of Houses, VIII be sold low The Lot fronts on
Lincoln street III feet and IS $50 feet doep bounded west
by si Brook and is near the line OF the Railros adj
Three Lots on Front street, suitable for Stores ado
ing the new store of George the c5rner of
Front and Irumbul Streets also the lot next south on
Trumbull street, now occupied as a wood yard
FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
mch28 diff 2lS Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

BRAVE OLD PATRloT.-1ohn Burns, over
seventy years of age, a resident of Gettys-
burg, fought throughoQ the battle of the first
day, and was wounded no less than five times
the last shot taking effect in his ankle,
wounding him severely. He came up to
Col. Wister, in the thickest of the fight,
shook hands with him, and said he came to
help. He was dressed in his BEST consist
ing of light blue swallow tailed coat, with
brass buttons, corduroy pantaloons, and
stoye-pipe hat of considerable height, all of
ancient pattern, and doubtless an heirloom in
his house. He was armed with a regulation
musket. He loaded and fired unfinchingly
until the last of his five wounds brought him
down. He will recover. His little cottage
was burned by the rebels. A purse off hun
dred dollars has been sent to him from Ger
mantown. Brave John Burns. Gej u1antown
(Pa) Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

E'CR SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE, No
n 81 Laurel street. containing twelve rooms suitable
for one or two families wash house. with copper
Kettle, wooGhouse and shop, failing well good
soft water all 800 feet of land well stocked with
bearing Fruit Trees, Iurraut Bushes, Grape Vines &c.
For particulars enquire ON the premises.
&jel7 DIM