davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
REAL ESTATE.
PRAYTON 3 sTOCKWELL,
% REAL BsTATE AGENTs,
Once No. Atwater Building Entrance through
.- the Insurance Office VI n. y. BTayton. -.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

Once No. Atwatsr Building. Eatrance through
.1 the Insurance Ohioe " n. y. Brayton. f
HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
l1fstOrY House and Lot on Phelps-st egnveuienttO to
the Lake shore Usr Shops and boiling MIL
Price $500. r l
Brick Ho1ss and Lot, No. T6 Prospsct-st. Has Gas
and Water and small Otico attached, convent
A new fRo-sfory House and Lot corner Of Perry and
sibiey-Sts Lot 6O1ls5; good Fruit, Water aud
large Houss and Lot on Cinton-S., fronting Olin-
ton ark. Lot 60 feet front, running back to the
Lake. Good BAN and Erult. Price e4s0O0
Mathews Block, south side Of Pubho Square, with
land through to Champlain St, Tor So Q cheap
Long time gwen on large share Of purchase mon
ix story BficE House. Lot 4ixl7O to an alley on
EraokiiH-St-, opposite Reservoir. Good Barn.
Well Water and Gistorn.. SID. Terms easy.
large new and elegant Brick House and Barn, cor
ner kinsunn and FOrest-St. Lot 296x3y6. $500.
BRICK house and Lot No. JohnsUn-St Lot S5Iloi.
~ st5ry NeE Brick House and Lot, No % sooviIle-
vt Lot Ssxl4t, cor. alley and scoviile-St. e53O0.
tta FARMs FOR SALE. 7-.
Il acres two miles from the City about 40 rods from
Euclid-St;, on the Crawford koad good Farm
House and Barn well stocked with Fruit OF ali
kinds. Price 8 700. Terms to suit purchaser.
l04 acres, 2S miles from the City; rss Of from Eu-
eld-St. Price s3,00J Terms easy. lH
choice timber land. S25 per acre. Terms easy.
80 acres in Boston 20 acres improved. Good House
and Barn. PTice so per acre. Terms easy
123 acres in Parma, miles from Brighton; 80 acres
improved. Good twO-stOry House and two Barns.
Price $500. -.r =.
50 acres in Newburg, about miles from Cleveland
Good House and Barns and fine Orchard B5O0l
$50 acres 30 miles from Toledo and miles rom Wau-
seon Station Air Line Railroad $50 acres prai-
rie and balance timber land New House and
Barn ana good Fruit s2O per acre Ierlns easy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
IRSuRRNGE,
Ohm G.. j ENNIN GS,
q tsuo0essorI 70 Rouse B Jsnnings1
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
REM0VED From
al Supsrior-St.. Marble Eli0ek,
To Atwater Building, foot Of Superior-St.

Es- -win buy and sell Real Estate on commission,
nm anu oi-sGs eS|sS sellers only charged
for Sales or Exchanges Actually Eiade.
bE-Als0 issues POlicieset Lowest Paying Rates 10
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

PnoTEssOR OF EIECTzoPLTHT AID MEDIcIEa,
Onos-lIs Sensoa-St.s q lev doors nom Superior ~
stairs.
once hourBfron to Hand froa 2to O'oIooz daily
sundayg aEoerted-)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
MORNING LEADER
=FaIbAY -aloRNINa. JILL Sd. Isos.

James lionrss on the Power OF the CEN
eral Government 20 Draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
OHIO HOOP SKIRT MANUF'Y
AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
All Kinds OfFreneh & German COrsets,
las superIOr-st.,::A ::Americah Build &c

las superfOr-St.,. American Build gs
A fulgs5hz Of WQFen, double Diamond Bridal and
Trial skirts constantly hand, from 3spring Chill
dren's to o. springs Ladies sza W. repaira Skirts
which sell. without extra charge. Our Skirts are
warranted TO be Of the very best quality watchsprns
Steel. Sc all parcels sent to Rssidenoes IN the ity
Tree Of charge.
EES- Skirts, Corsets and Spiral Bustels exchange
when they do not prove sIiisiactOry.
-Our Retail Department is a charge Of cOmpe.
teLt Ladies r
Who'll LEsAbE BUYERS will consult their owl
interest by exam ming our Stock before pqrchasnI
elsewhere, Buy of the Manufacturers ami
BnVe nil tnGerVeniuR Profits --
Iune23 WEISS & KLEIN, Pr0pF's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
OPTICAL
COLoMoN'8 IMPROVED SPEC


Practical and dehtiGc Optician, keeps the iarEest
as sOTtmaBt OF Optica INSTRUMENTS in the city. b.
ing old sstabli hm7nt sni having bsen ext nslye
l. patronsei 8, he has the codsuos taa his prese mt
stock will warrant continuance OF public iayOr5
All his spectac O the best Quail y Gf crystal
glasses, grolnd under his ogn insp cton IN all cases
curing weakness drowZiLess and lmp1rting stree 9Th
fcr long reading sud due sewing AriuCiAl eyes IN
serted without pin
O1ice--I3U Snpsrisr-Sf., iIss door from the
entrance to the AIberIcsn Ho-si. !ulys4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
OLEVELAND HOOP sKTRTCO

l41 SuperiOr-St., under WeddeH House, and
also, 1914 0ntario-St. I'D ~ e.
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms IN this
oty beg leave 70 call the attention Of the public
their own manufacture
lst.. We keeps LARGER STOCK than any whole
saler in tue State = Ei7-7'
ID. We make greater variety Of StyIes, Shapes
sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer In the
United States.
3D. The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts
from the primitive state TO the classroom are under
our own supervision and entire CONTROL consequently
customers obtain skirts from our house without
paying second profit.
- -AlsO-the largest assortment Of Oorsgts and
spiral Bustles constantly on hand n.
1rOur Retail Department IL IN charge Of compa-
tent Ladies.
- Merchants supplied cheap at Wholesale
FRANK Bros. & co, Proprietors. .- .- RI
le6 lal Suuerior and 1Qf q fff,farso- -gfs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

F. E.9 si1-zl5a III gt.5S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

ed by all biologists to be the largest in the
world, and the supply inexhaustible.-
Lands arc being sold,a ,as yet,atruinous mi.
ces and capitalists, desiring to invest,
can find no other kind Of property which
can be rendered as profitable with as little
expense. Take, for instance, vein Of
con. , feet thick, which is much less than
| many nov open, calculate each cubic ward
at ton weight, ard there are 1910 tons
to an acre, which, at 10 cents per ton, will
realize S484 % per acre The present
rates are about . cents per bushel profit
at the pitts mouth, and would'give-tak-
ing the usual estimate that cubic ward
OF coal makes q ton, and % bushels to n
ton-would leave S27lO 40 per acre.
Lands can be had now at from S35 to SEQ
per acre-according to the thioksess Of
'''"S and locality-whi the value Of the
surface for agricultural purposes will re-
duce the original cost to mere nothing,
leaving out the value of the timber
! had nearly forgotten to mention that
DR.. c. K. FosTEn has just opened fine
vein Of ! feet Of coal Immediately opposite
Pbilipsburg, which bids fair to he q source
of large profit to him-being much nearer
to the town than any Of those previously
opened. VISITOR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

DON,T nH ANGRY MornnR.


Oont be angry mother, mother,
Lot thy smiles bo smiles OF 10y,
Don't be angry, mother mother
Don't be angry with thy boy.
Years have lown since we have travers' a
The dark aud stormy sea;
whilst your boy quite broken heart'd,
Nee. has ceased to thinl, Of thee.
Don be angry mother mother,
Lot the world say what 1t will,
Though J don't deserve thy favor,
Yet fopdly love you still;
We have lived and loved together,
And our hearts ne 'er knew pain,
but forgive me mother, mother,
Oh, forgive thy boy again.
Pray, remember, mother, mother,
I've been knooIing nj thy feot,
And | am dreaming of thee nightly,
While reclining in my sleep;
But forgive me mother, mother,
1t will ease thy heart of pain,
DuI forgive me .--,Jt,nor, mother,
Oh, forgive thy bcy again
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02
EaFaIn snite of the strict snrroill.

sD~In spite Of the strict surveill-
ance that is kcptup all along the Po-
tomac, q constant flow of news takes
place between tho two capitals of
Virginia and Maryland. 1t is in vain
that tho spies of the Government
have endeavored to track it out, and
they are conscious Of q regular com
munication being kept up without
the ability to find the parties or put
stop to it 1t must be romantic
business, that Of postman of the Po-
tomac, passing ever an invisible fer
ny, and always cluding the enemy on
the alert TO catch him.-MetropohtaH
Record
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

B6TA man was arrested in Wash
ington the other day, for singing "The
light of other days" Stanton sup
posed he was singing Of the Union as
IL ,UdS. .....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

B5rMercenary match-makers set
up the flowers of love for sale as hay;
there are no other trees in their par
adise than boundary trees.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

-GsaIt is said that Chase uses hg-
draplic presses to print his green
backs. Well, that is the right way
to make a floating debt. rt15 I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

pzy@A Dutchman was relating his
marvellous escape from drowning
when thirteen Of his companions
wore lost by the upsetting Of boat,
and he alone was saved. "And how
did you escape their fate" asked one
of his hearers 81 It'd not co in to
pote% was the Dutohman's placid
reply. .o1 I.a..
GUEniLLAs.-The Confederate guerillas
are very active along the Mississippi
Scarcely boat passes up or down that is
not fred upon, and damaged in some way
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

THE New GosPEL or THE WAR De
PARTMEET. Thou shalt hate George
B. Mcclellan with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
mind This is the first and great
commandment, and the second is like
unto it.
Thou shalt hate Horatio Seymour.
Upon these two commandments
hang all the contracts and all the
profts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

e0-ThiS line fills out this page .ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
DEB.

On the 2eth instant. of consumption, Mrs. Ell
LEN BARBOUR tcolorsdl, aged 63 yesrd and q
days.
noon, at clock, from the Baptist Church cor
18th and / streets.
On the S0th instant, after an illness of ten days
which he bore with christian fortitude, JOHN f.
CLEMENTS. in the 50th year of his ago.
His friends and relatives res pectfully in
slant, at O'Clock, from his late residence 23d st
between and !.
In this city. on Friday, the 2ath of Nav, at five
O'Clock a. m, ELEANOR BARBER, aged 66, OF
consumption.
Most Of heriife had been spent in Richmond. Va.
Washington. Wherever she was. all respected her
for her many valuable traits of character Long n
pious member OF the ptist church, she prarice,i
with great fidelity the precepts of her Divine Mas
piaTy, kind considerate, forbea and charitable
Cunlided il sY all who knew her she was more
regarded as an advisory friend than a servant in
the family OF her master. whose children she had
and attention rarely equaled, and which was
repaid by enduring affection from then. all Her
pleasure to make all happy around her She
MAS welcome guest wherever she visited and
many. the white as well rs the coored proited by
her example and discreet suggestions. made in u
way 10 offend one. No fault ever attrib ,ited
to her except that she world rather herself suffer
than pose the errCrS of others 20 extended MAS
the mahte OF her charity, and obedience 10 the
mandate to love our neighhors MS ourselves
Having acted faithfully her part on earth when the
dark hour came. she submitted patiently to a vast
ing disease, and departed this lie-a faithful ser
want, true friend. aiiectionate wife and mother,
aud sincere Christian.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow Sunday
the 3st MAY, at O'Clock, from the corner Of and
Seventeenth streets west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

CoMNUSIcATIoN tie Toters in tie SsrsH1
Hord: As many of my friends desire that
should make some explanation in reference to
my votes in Council against corporation laws
requiring voters and commissioners of election
to take the oath of allegiance and 10y atty, my
reason was and is simply from the fact that the
charter Of the city makes provisions as to the
qualifications OF voters aud commissioners OF
election, and any laws the Council may pass
on that subject nuliity, as any one may see by
reference to section of charter Of 1S4s, and
ton of charter of 1890. Therefore any attempt
to enforce any such laws Of the corporation
would either subject the commissioners of
election TO sc we're penalties, or entirely destroy
the validity Of the election. And my reason on
the 18th instant for having the form of oath or
affirmation modified was to make the form ap-
piicable to an affirmation by adding at the
close the words ("and so Iafrm")in paren-
thesis.
lam entirely and Internationally in favor
Of requiring every person in this community to
take the oath of allegiance and loyalty, and am
perfectly willing, and always have voted for
and advocated every legal measure to that end,
and will cite the fact that as the charter allows
the corporation make the conditions upon
which licenses may be issued. On August 1,
1s62, i prepared, presented, and advocated a
bill, which was approved Sept 81, 1862, and Of
person to take the oath before license could
issue to him for any purpose whatever. The
fact is, disloyalty sc not the sum of my Offend
ing" am not an Aboiitionist per.se: do not
believe in negro equality, nor think the Cons;i.
tuition "league with death and covenant
with hell Nor am in favor Of placing COL
ored children in the public schools with white
children. Nor do prefer Fred Douglass to
Gen. Mcclellan for the next President. This
sis the sum Of my offending" and the reasons I
am objected to- and many OF those who object
to me and carp at my course are in favor Of
these measures. l am Internationally for q
restoration of the Union, and, as the President
has said, s.would save the Union with or with
out sldrery; or would save it part slave and
part free, but would save it anyhow" and
would use all means at the command of the
Government, even to the negro, mad dogs, or
rattlesnakes, TO do so.
Very respectfully, CHAs. WILSON,
Member of Council, Seventh Ward.
Washington, May %, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

ArA EsGuLaK MsErIAG or GooD SAAAK Z. A
DIyIsios. Sons OF Temperance, held at Uni.n Hall
en- tha evening of May 18th, 1858, the following
rresml les and resolutions were adopted
whereas, In accordance With wise dispenSstion
t,prcyidence our late Brother jeffrey Goodridse
,s heau transferred fSom the busy scenes OF this
r.: and whereas, II is due riikc to hi: worth -
- a nd his memory "a Brother. thstwe express
r. neep seas. of his standing and worth; DO il
Rssoi,sd That in the decesss OF jeffrey Good;
ridrc we. his surviving brothers. have susta;nea
~ H." or ONE who vsa ever true to the principles
which ne pscfsssed-love, purity, and fidelity;
Reloi,S4iS That while We II ourn ans tsmSnt esSI
the death of our late Brother, We bow N hus0ie
submiss:on to the viii Of Him who hath nereis us.
Resoir,d Tl.st tender our ss.rtleii syn, rs
the- nj so.tiohs 70 ibe stricken reileI oi voc
dscea &c ard polnt her to the Cross o. sure ara
steanfsst bopa, and . hoaiing balm Tor every
ResoGr.a, That these prsambies ara resolution;
be en.e ed upon the record OF the Division, Snd
that they be printed in the Daily Chronieie. 50.
tional keprbiiean and evening eysr; ana eogy DC
transmitted py the Recording secretary 70 nrs'
"Respeessauy submitted il Love. Purity and FL
dslity.
IL. f hh. + Iif::::;s,sr. Committee.
SAsss ". DAVIS. kee. Sec. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

HAVE you discovered the important fact that the
Dollar Store, 43S Penn. avenue, near Four and-s :
half street, is the right place TO buy Jevery and
aiver-plsted Ware If not, take our word for it,
or go and see for yourself what dollar will buy.
my O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

The BIBLE SOCIRTY.-A discourse will be
delivered in behalf of this institution by Rev.
William Henry Charming, and a collection i'll
be taken up, to- morrow eveling, Sunday, May
3D. in the Unitarian Church, corner of D and
Sixth streets. Services will begin punctually
at eight O'Clock. The music of the vespeT SER
vice will be given on this occasion, which will
close the evening meetings for the season of the
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
aOn REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE
b III recoyery of n BLACK SILK DRE9S sfntan

C1EO REWARD-Escaped from the Washing.
u lCU ton city Jail of the Dietrict of Columbia,
on the night Of the 18th Of April inst. 1866
age is about y years; feet 8inehes hi gh light
brown hair cut short and when long WAS com aed
and staromering speech.
Also, JOHN HARDING, about IS or 50 years of
age; feet or 9inches high; very sharp features;
hair and side whiskers grey mixed full and rolling
eye and intellectual forehead
- years OF age; light brown hair cnt very short;
low forehead; has grgn fr1wnins look; fair com.
on when they Left the Jail.
The above reward win be given for their sppee-
hension ii secured in the United States Jail in the
District Of Coum ba or S5g for either one OF said
prisoners. WARD -. LAMON,
ap rs u B. Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

"INPoRTAET NoTIcE"-By the advertise
ment of the Collector of u. S Revenue, L. Gle
pbana. Esq. it will be seen that certificates OF
election Will require stamp 10 be valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

PROFESSOR ALEX. WoLowsKIs new and
original method of instruction in vocal music
and the piano has achieved such success that
he has been induced to delay his departure for
a final course of lessons, which will commence
forthwith at his residence, No. f51 Tenth street.
All those who would quickly learn to sing and
play must not neglect this opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

THIRD WARD.-See communication signed
" Honor" in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

STRAYBD-A back MARE q speck in the right;
~ several sores on right hind leg; about Oyears
Old and is hands high. liberal reward viii be
street nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN OF WASHINGTON.
Nicholas B.Van Iaudt, who has been a resident
OF this city since the year 1900, died few days
ago at Grand Rapids, Michigan, whittier he
had gone to visit daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

WINE.-A gentleman in New Jersey is culti-
waiting the Portugal grape with signal success,
from which an excellent wine is made, which
is better than port, and has been adopted for
medicinal purposes in the hospitals. They
ripen from middle of August to middle of Sep.
TENDER, and contain valuable medicinal prop
critics. The wine is the pure Juice, without
adding any sugar or liquor of any kind, but it
requires four years to perfect it.-Sprinafeld
Republican.
by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
BOARDING.

EohRD.-New house; new furniture. 44.' l2th
- ttreet Also, Table Board. Meal hours 8, 4,
and O'Clock. my se-lw.
ROARDING.-Two large AID well ventilated
- ROOMS for rent, with board, at AS e street,
between Sth and 9th. my 29- ct
P0ARD-For eight or ten gentlemen within one
~ squa re of the War DEPARTING emit, enab ling gen
tlemen there in ed to dire at p m. Terms,
Sol per month. Apply by letter, stating name and
position, to &C. j.. A. - Star Office my 3S.3t*
GUNNER BoARDING,-Thosew wishing to spend
- the summer North will find pleasant ROOMS
a. Mt Airy eight miles from Philsdelp hia, the
and very beautiful. Tho house is spacious and
well supple w tn amusements, and hourly enl-
mupicstion with the city. Address Mrs. B RO0B z,
No. l642 Pine ST., Phils. my 2-2a~2m*
TOR RENT, WITH B0ARD-seversl frst-class
Il elegantly FURNISHED ROUMS in house
containing all the modern Improvements, Ne. 9
Az street between street and City Hall.
my H6-Iw*
0LERKS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ARMY
" and nav, officers and strangers visiting WASH
iugtOn, maS lind q comfortable home IN ona of the
most delightful locations in Wsshin gton, No. %
Missouri av. nue.. One very large front room, I'd
story. now vacant. ny Is
BOARD "A lady having taken house in the i'm
ID mediate nsishborhood OF the Treasury, State,
War and Navy Departments, offers large and well
furnished rooms. with board, and all the comforts
of home. few table boarders Will be taken
Apply At No. 395 iStA street. between and G
streets, square south of Pa. avenue. Refer
ences required. my ll-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

"CRYsTAL SPRINGs."-This beautiful sum-
mer resort having recently changed hands, is
now open for the reception of visitors. The
locality Of the Springs is well known to most
Of the citizens OF this District, being situated
three and half miles from this city, on the
Piney Branch road, which as rural drive, is
unsurpassed for the quiet beauty of the scenery;
the road itself, during the sumner, being the
very best in this vicinity. To those Of our cit
liens desiring a pleasant ride, free from the
dust and turmoil OF the city, this place offers
inducements superior to any other.
The present proprietors have built new
and handsome hotel, provided with pleasant
and commodious dining rooms, parlors, &c,
and have added much to the natural beauty OF
the grounds about the Springs.
The culinary department will be presided
over by 8 gentleman of known experience and
ability, who will always be prepared to fur
nish every delicacy Of the season to the patrons
Of this establishment. There is also on the prem.
Uses q large and well furnished bar, stocked
with an extensive and well selected variety Of
the choicest wines and liquors.
It will be the aim of the present proprietors
TO make this place q first class summer resort,
where gentlemen and their families, whilst
driving out, can visit and obtain both rest and
refreshments.
3ts+ ID. Z. TURNER q 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

Clio REWARD.-Straysd, On the 9th n slant,
p ~ from PARK Hotel, on 7th street. y dark
bay MARE. about Is hands high; on her back
halter and no shoes. The above reward will be
paid If returned TO the Park Hotel, on 7th stree.
above Boundary.
ny % Ct IINE2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

Observation-Disclosures Curtin and General
Schenck had a long interview with the Presi-
cent yesterday, relative to the defense of Penn
syiI ania. Hon Thaddeus Stevens is i'll the
city, stopping at the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

! 0ST-0n Friday, the Goth instant, a baby's
IL geld Loop, with blue setting The tnL. :
viii be libsIslly rewarded by leaving it at HAIR
400 street. bet. 9Th and 10th. IL
E0UND-On the 18th instant, . BOX CON tsininy
surgical instru,ncuts, marssd Dr. McMilien
Aqua Creek which the owner can have BY cailing
st W. L. Waters, the Baltimore Depot