davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
,oTJ5nRIA COUNTY, PA. WEDNESDAY JUNE IS 1864.

And fflh,we reed but mention the avow>
ed lawlessness OF the Administration. Long
ago we knew their purpose TO destroy what
they declared 10 be covenant With death
and an agreement with hell We were pre-
pared to hear them say, as they do say, that
the Constitution has been abrogated. A
lawless war, a lawIess currency. a lawless
conscriplion, lawless arrests, isvless seiz.
ures and imprisonments, lawless conf-ca-
lions, lawless elections and lawless inter
ference with elections, Iawless proclama-
,ions and the full assertion OF an unlimited
Right of lawIessness-these are the fruits
OF an Administration which commenced its
ien on an unconstitutional and lsW'ess
platform.
Such is the atmosphere Of public moral
which polIutes our own lives, and our chill
dren's Such are the foul impurities our
children are 10 learn 10 tolerate, defend, ap-
prove. If they are to retain the priceless
boon of love of country If the reign O
this fell Administration should be roonged
for four wears more, farewell forever 10 The
virtue of America Bufoonery and gross
ness, bragg adocio, treachery and meanness
falsiiy, rapaciiy, and iawessness will b'
established in the natnfe Of the people, snc
sustained there ill the magnitude of crime
destroys in them the heaven born love o
couptry
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
a COED STORY.

My father was country lawyet oil aeon
siderable efilineuce. His family waslood,
but not wealthy. Ia early life he naFfIed
one OF the co-heiresses Of city banssr, and
by ante uupiial agreement her propf'5 was
strictly secured to any hsifs she myhthave
She died while her. only child, vas Jet an
infant, and her wealth became pine, held
by my father in irnst for my use until
sheuld reach the ago al whldn u would
come into my possession.
was left to The care O servants, princi-
paiIy, for my father lhosgh very fond OF me,
was always Immersed in business. aud
spent but little tine in The splendid
but com mforsless hone over which no mis-
tess presided
could not remain thus. My aunt 81.
Clair relnfned from Europe when | was
abou, fourlsen. She came with her family
10 verdhill, by my fathers invitation. to re-
main until her house in town could be put
ia order Tor her receplioa. She saw and
was asiouished ., my wild appearance and
hoyendish manners She quickly decided
that her sisier's child, and great heifess,
must not be allowed 10 remain thus, and 1t
was arranged that should accompany her
TO the city enter al once upon the course ol
instruction 50 necessary and so long neg
iecied.
Al the aos of sixteen summers my aunI
had spcoeded in having mo Finished
according 10 the fashionable patient was
bsaulifus, uiIinl, utterly selfish, and dsv
oise OF the art of firing. So accomplished
wen, to my old hone, aad my aged faith
sr who welcomed me with pride and fond
ness. a gay party vent with me- whom
was to make the round of the watering pla
ces with, after short visit TO my father.
The Sabbaih before We were to start, We
all veal to the old village church. shal
never forget that day As we all sat silen
there vas sigh. russling Of leaves, aad
The inpsrcspissbls sir that aunounces new
conner, and turnsd 70 sss that the clergy
man had enisssd noislsssly. He was kaee-
ling At his desk, HE isca baFisd in the snowy
ksndkssshise ksbsfs ID hishand, sns svhsn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
SymphthiEsr SsntsEcsd.
country.

n. Boucher, noted Secesh citizen, has
iusi been sentenced 10 one year in Fort Del
aware, for aiding Miss Lizzie Murray in
passing into the rebel army Washington
LeHer tGriter.
But few weeks ago President Lincoln
committed the very same crime for which
Boucher had been found guilty and SEN
fenced to prison for one year. By a writ
ten Permit and under flag of truce from
the President himself, Mrs. White, sister
OF Mrs. Lincoln ,(who was notorious reb-
ell sym pathizer andspy and whose husband
is General in the rebel army,) was sea,
home, TO Georgia, in safety. The Atlanta
| (Georgia) papers announced her arriVa! IN
that city and congratulated their readers on
the ''success Of her mission" She took
! with her from the north six large trunks
! filed with rebel uniforms, percussion caps
medicines, surgical instruments, and o'hei
m alters calc alsied to give "sid and comfor
TO The enemy" These articles, amounting
TO some $40 ,0GO, she had with her az Presi
dent Lincoln's house, and hs must have
known all about them, and that her hus-
band was rebel General, The uniform
Mrs. White pnrchased for her husband, the
Georgia papers say, is The most elegant anc
costly one in tho Confederate army Mrs
/ w. also took with her 81 600 in gold, prob
ably loan from her sister, Mrs. EincoIu.-
And yet this rebel spy (Mrs. White,) wal
passed through the lines by Mr. Lincoln''
written order II Boucher, then, is TO sdf
fer years imprisonment "fof aiding Miss
Lizzie Murray [e spy in passing into th'
rebel army" we insist that iu,tics requires
that the came senience be passed uPof
Abraham Lincoln for aiding Mrs. J. Tod'
! White Sin passing into the retel army =
This would be fair, right and proper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
What is Arabia.

Arabia is not what Americans habiiua
conceive il 10 be, mere sandy desert
as sands generally are, ifaversed by b
OF half starved horsemen, with two
bul sacried cities, and q port which
American frieaie can reduce TO reason D.
bonn oardment Ii is vast, though secir-
ded peninsula, with an 'ifea OF 900 SO.
miles greater than that OF Europe west OF
the Visiula-gre ater that is, than the ierri-
tories OF four OF the FIVE powers, with Ger
many, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Scandana-
via, Poland and Italy added thereto. This
enormous region, so far lrsm being mere
sandy plain, is trsversed by high ranges of
m oun,Ains filed with broad plateauss many
oil them as vide as European kingdoms,
and fuIl OF magnificent, though dreary and
awe inspiring scenery The highest Arab
tribee-aud the point 10 one 100 often ior-
| gotte mouniaineers share IN the
fervid imaginalion. The brooding and mel
| anchoIy thought, which have in all ages
dis,ing uished men bred on The higher re-
eiops of the earth. Eyeh the aridiy OF the
soil of Arabia. though great, is political
fact, seriously exaggerated, partly because
the districts nearest 10 civilization are the
worst, partly because travellers select the
winter for ex exploralions--a ilme when even
the fertile plain of upper Ilaiy looks hide
ou.ly desoiais but chiefly because The Eu-
ropean mind has q difficulty in realizing
territorial vaslness or comPreheading how
enormous may be the aggregate of P tches
OF cultivation spr-ad over peninsula Ike
Arabia. When some Two years ago, Tho
Governor of Alden. was permitted TO visit
Labei, he, filled, like all 'other Englishmen,
with tie "idea" of@Arabia, was startled 10
find himself only few miles from his owh
cracking cnders ssuidst pleasant cora
lands and smiling villages in which dwell
a population showing every eign OF pros
peri,y and content There are thousands
of such spots in Arabia, 10 which The eier
nal boundary OF tbs desert blinds all bu
the keeuesl observers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
Mt. wombItg9, sIstaks.

Kr. Twornbley had drank bu; six glasses
Of brandy and water, when. being man
of discretion, ne returned hcu1e at the rea-
sonable hour a m, and went eoberiy to
bed Mrs. Thonse Two1biey was too
well accustomed 10 be much disturbed by
The rifiing noise he made on retiring; but
when she discovered thai he had his bcols
on. she requested him 10 remove them, or
keep his feet out OF the bed.
any dear" said Twombiey, in an sPoi-
oee:jc tone. "5srse me. How | came TO
forget my boots can't conceive, for Pm
lust as sober as ever was 10 my lie -
Mr.. Twombley sat on the side OF the bed,
and made an effort TO pull OF his right boot.
Ths attempt was successful, though 1t
brought him to the foor. On reesining his
feet Mr.. Twombley though he saw the door
open. As he was sure he shut the door
on coming in, he was asonished, and dar
as il was in the room he couldn't be mis-
taken, be Iell certain. Mr.. T~omblsy slag-
pered towards The door 10 close it when he
still saw create, surprise, he saw figure
approach from beyond. Twombley raised
his righ, hand-the figure raised bis
left.
"Who's there ~ roarsd Twombley, be-
ginning 10 be frightened. The object made
no reply. Twombley raised his boot IN
/ menacins a,litude-lhe figure dehsd him
| by shaking similar Obiect.
/ "By the Lor p cried Twomhley, 'Ell
! find on, who you be-ycu sneakin' icus' -
He hurled the boot fuIl a, the head OF his
mysterious object, when-crash went the
big looking ass, which Twombles had
mistaken fof the door.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

dying, he desired on' to look upon my
face, bes, loved on ctrth, ere he committed
his soul TO his Create.
knew then how lad loved John Fetch
er and il the sacrific of my life wo'd have
saved his most gIady would | have died
that hour.
| But God wiled otlerwise. Isaw my VIC
tim fall sweetly aslep. He held my hand
in his. but his last w,fds were not Of his
crushed earthly loFes, but OF those that
reached beyond Tie fending veil OF flesh.
Told my husband all, as we returned, in
the purple Italia twilight from John Fetch
er,s funeral. We had hated each other be-
fore. but now snew sntagon ism had arisen.
1--WE fel, ,ha,vb false and hollow bonds that
bound us mut be snapped asunder. left
him in Maple and returned alone 10 Amer.
Ca, thus Voluntarily renouncing the station
lof wifehood and compelling myself to Sc
fclusion and solitude or scandal strove to
find canse or this unprecedented act, and
made tset busy with my fair name.
Years ave passed since that hour. My
father ha long been dead, and should live
quite abne at yerdhill, bat for the sweet
presenee of fair young girl-john Flelch-
er's slider. found her-a mere intant-ou
nv rsturn, abandoned TO poverty by her
brotier's death, and she has been with me
ever since-my adopted child. An mex
pressible comfort and consolation has she
besusto me ever. In my care OF her have
striven, in so'me little measure, 10 repair the
great wrong of my llc. And when the
terrible blindness, that shuts out all external
life from eyes that wept themselves into
darkness, fell upon me, she became my
stay and my support. But for her, iilt
would be all dreary, and no gleam OF pleas
ure would light the passage of sorrowine
penilent 10 the grave.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15


BELLS SPECIFIC PILI.S-w waua:ed
IN slIeases. Can be relied onl Never faia
10 core be pol sausea,e Are specify
III action! No change OF dietrsqoued =
Do not interfere with business pursuits
Can be used withooi detection !! Upward
or 200 cures The past month-ons Of ihem
yefy severe cases Over one hundred ply
sscians have. used lhem in their practice,
Z sud al speak we'll oil theirefhcacy, and ap-
prove their composition, which is entirely
vsgeisble, and harmless on The system
sin nslrsds of certificates can be showa.
Bsips Seeciic PIlls are the original and
snlys genu,ae Specific Pill. They are
adapted for male and dfemale .old or Young;
lsidt only reliable rensdy for efecting
= pefmament and r,eedy cure ia all cases
Spetmarorrbea, or Semiaal Weakness, win
all iislrain of erils, such az UrethraI and
Vaginal Discharges, the whites, nightly or
InvoluntarysE Emissions, Iacontine nee, Geni
TAI Debility and Irsitability Impotence
Weakness or loss Of 2ower, nervous De-
Biiisy, &c, slI of which arise PriucipaIly
from SEQUEL Excesses or sesf-abuss, o.,
SONS constitutional arrangement, and n
capeciisses The sufferer from fulfilling the
dulies Of married fife. IN all sexual dis.
eases, Conorrhea, GIset and Structures, and
10 Diseases OF the Bladder and Kidneys,
.tbes.act As charm Relief Is expert
enced BY taking single box.
n II - -. t.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
The sold" Union

The New York Journal of Commerce
dwells upon the sacrifice OF human hfe
during the past week, and then answers
the question. "What shall do 7'' "Whal
more could human heart desire than land
such as was ours four years ago9 If, indeed,
there was mo.e to be wished, II lay
before Us, and We were advancing with
steadiss, footsteps toward the brightest aud
most perfect realization ]. OF government
among men.
'By the bIessng of our fathers God we
had prospered, and the nations OF the earth
were filled or filing with the light from our
Iustrous pathway. There were errors, dIi-
ficullies, exceptions, as in all things hu-
man. But there was not in all the world
a country that was so happy, people so
/ peaceful and free nor was there another
coun;ry which had no, notifications OF its
government, the reflex influence OF our lib
erty and prosperity.
s at was wild, a mad dream of better
Things that plunged this nation into war.
The men. who led the rebellion, in sobes
hours of reflection, cannot hesitate 10 con
fess their insanity. To them it must be
plain enough that the Contederacy they
hoped 10 establish will never be worth the
blood they have wasted, while TO
them as 10 Us it is clear as MONDAY, that ii,
ont of this fierce fray, We could recall the
old glory un,arnished the old majesty un'
e changed, the old Union, with all its bene-
ficent and world blessing liberties, that in
deed would be a result worth all that has
been given, worth even the almost priceless
blood of thousands of such men as Keno
REYNOLDS, Sedgwck, and other valiant
! dead.
j We shall never, never make new Union
better Than. the old neser construct out
the fragments anything like the original
Letus save not remake. Let rs preserve
not TO destroy and at,emp, to rebuild' lie
Us who are al home, citizens who are 10 o.
the recipients OF whatever coed comes rom
this costly sacrifice, let us consider what Il
before us if we throw away all the real oo
;ect. and TINS lose all the benefits OF the OF
: lerino You cannot transfer the intent OF
,acriice once made. This has not bee
made for Q new government has &c
been given for recohslruciion. Ii has nc
been made for new country. new trad
tons, new systems, new principles. II Is
the American Union and Constitution 10
which these brave men have fallen, anc
we abandon that lhen indeed the sactihc'
10 all in vain.
"There is something then for Us to &c
Whatever our political connections,
; certainly possible that We may to day thin
as brsihern of one family, aud SEEK
! ground on which We can stand together 10
, the preservation of the old homestead. De
, stroy that, and whatever palace We ma
, build On its site will not be the homo "
bull, for the weary and oppressed, will nj
echo TO the familiar voices OF the past, VII
not be sanctified with memories OF the Hfey
: ers and vigils of oar ancestors"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

CLOVER BLoAT IN CATTLE.-A corresPon-
den, OF the Rural American, published al
Utica, N. Y, gives the following remedy ior
clover bloai in cattle:
GAS soon as it is discovered that the crea-
.urs is bloaed, approach it gently, take Il
by the horns, then let another person open
the moulh-by taking hold OF the lower
Jaw, back of the teeih-and seize and draw
out the tongue now let 60 Of the creatures
horns, and hold it by the tongue 1t viii no
doubt slfuggls considerably, but it can cas-
ily be- held, as the tongue is very rough,
and the animal will not pull much II the
tongue is held firm. will guarantee that
any one who has never tried ii will be per
feclly aslonished al the amount OF gas anc
air which will be discharged iron The siom
ach. n the hloat d0es not go down in
few minutes, let 60 the tongue, and sepea
| the operation again in FIVE or ten minutes
have never known this to fail of curins
the most dangerous bloa. 10 from twentI
minutes to hall an hour"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

bfp They TELL THL TRuTR f-Washins-
len said The triumph OF ssctionai party
would bring d!sunlou-did he not tell the
Truth
Webster said the triumph al aboliti onism
would bring disunion-did not Webster
tell the truth
Henry clay said the triumph Of abolition
ism would bring disunion-did not Clay
tell lhs truth
Madison, Monroe, Wright, Pisrse, Dcu-
RIas. and every olher dsmocfatic steiesma n
predicted ths, the triumph Of sboiifionism
would bring disunion and civil var-dsd
lhey not tell the truth
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

csowprse a BAcHEtos.-"Whss did you
come here after l'' inquired Miss Susan
Diaper, of q bachelor friend, who made nef
a call whom The rest Of the people were
gone out.
81 came 10 borrow some ms,ches," he
meekly replied.
.iMa,ches hats likely story. Why
dom, you make match ! know wns' ns'
YOU come fOr,p exclaimed The delighted
Miss, as she crowded the old Saehsiot into
a corner, ssyon came TO kiss and bug me
alrnos, 10 death, but Yoa shsn'i-<withoul
you are the sifcnssss, dad ths LoT3 kAow'
xos arsis s71 ~ s''Ss
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

The lion mountain Of Missouri is exact
iy in the geographical centre of The United
States. Il is an almost solid mass OF spec
ular lion ore, rising from 4 level plain $50
feet It's base covers 500 acres. The ofe
contains 81 per cent. of iron, and yields
one ton of pig for Two tons OF ore. 1t costs
about so cents ton 10 quarry little il any
blasting is required. One hundred and ten
bushels of ch4tcoal make ton Of iron.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
4 FORTUNE FOR ALL
EITHER MEN Or WOMEN /


NO HUMEUG, but an bsENTIRELY NEW
thing. oaly three months IN this county
No clsp-tfap operation to gull the public,
but genuine money making thing Read
The Cifcuiar of instruction once only, and
you viii undsrsisnd il perfectly. A Lady
has just written to me that she is making
as high. as 1BETT. DOLLARS SOME
DAYS! giving Instructions in this ART
Tbousands OF Soldiers are making money
rscidly att. Il is rhing that takes better
than anything ever offered. You can
make money with il hon or abroad--on
steam boats or failr3ad' cars, and in the
country or city You win be pleased 10
pnrsoihgsit, not ouly because i, viii yield
handsome income, bot also in couse-
buenee Of the geueral sdmiration which IL
elicite. Iris pretty much all profit. A
mere rifs is necessary TO start with.
There is scarceIy one person osi of
thousands who ever pays any attention to
Advertisements of this kind, thinking they
are hnmougs. Consequently those who do
send for Instructions will have a broad
6sId 10 make money n. There is class
Of persons in this world who would think
hs, because they have been humbaeged
out oi dollar or 40, thai everything that
Is advertised is a humbug. Consequently
BE- irs no more. The person who suc~
cssas is the one shat keeps on trying uniI,
ne hi's something that pays him.
This art cost ms ons thousand dollars
and I expect to make money out OF ii-and
eli vhopurchase the art OF ms will do the
rams. One Dollar sen. 10 me- will insure
be prompt retntn of a card of insructicns
IN fhe ar. The money UH Be rtirnsd 10
skoss net satisfsd.
Address WALTER T. TINSLEY,
No. I Park Place, Rev York.
Oct. 81, 1853. 3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

IMPORTANT 10 LADIES.-rr Haf-
seys. FemsIe Pills have never yel failed In
<smoving difficulties arising from obstruc-
lion. OF stoppsse Of naisre. or 10 restoring
the sys.em 10 perfect health when suffer-
ing from spinal affections. prolapsus, Uieri,
she vki,es, or other weakness Of The uter-
inc organs. The pills are perfectly harm
less on the consli:aIion, and may be taken
by the mos, delicate female without caus-
sng dY -.sss-the same time they acl like a
chstmsb By nlreagihensne, invigosating and
ss,soringdhe system 10 q heaiihg condition
and by Bringing on The monthiy period
wiih Regularity, no matter from what csus-
ss The obstruciiou may sf,<e. They should
housver, NoiNbs taken during the arsi
,hrse 0, four months Of pregnancy, though
safe al any other time, as miscarrisgs
would be the result.
Each box contains so pills. Price 81.
Or. Harveyis Treatss on diseases of Fe
males, pregnancy, miscarriage, Barrsnaess
stsriliiy, Reproduction, and abuses OF Ma.
,urs, and emphsiicaIiy the ladies' Private
Medical Adviser, psmphie, OF 81 pages
sent flee TO any address Six cents re-
qpirsd 90 pay posiase-
The Pills and book will be sent by msii
when desired, securely sealed and prepaid
by J. BRYAN, NJ. D. General Ag'l-
0 No. &c Cedar street, New York.
USold by all Tie principal druggists.
fNov125. 4S63-iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

A Yankee editor lately closed leader
ir this unhappy strain-"Tbe sherif's Off
Ger is waiting for as 10 the oiher room, SO
we hG1s no opportunity TO be Paihsiic
We are wanted and must go. Delinquent
subscribers-you have much 10 answer fcrs
Heaven may forgive you, bat We ne'sI
can"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

tEankrso BY 100 much iesrnine nanv
a man has been made msd-but nsvef ore
from the want OF IT, Hence, seme woHid
draw an argument against lesfnine ont as
we'll might The sdrsntagss oi s,satn be eail-
ed in question, bseaute, when faised TOO
hish, an explosion .omstifnss takes place
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

A pretty girl OF our acquainiance sats
that no one falls in love with her uuisse
they are "drsadtul wicked or lawful
pious." Is thers no young man between
these two extremes that wou,d like to tfs
bis luck.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

s'If you wish 10 sppear agreeable in So
cie.y," says T allsyfand, "yeu must consent
10 be taught many things which yen know
nsssady.' ss ssss 9zs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

Aa Iri.hman on Board vessel ~hsn shs
was or the pom, Of ioundering. being de-
sired 10 come on deck Es abs was gong
down. replied tina, be I'D no ~ish 20 go on
deck 10 "sss him.eif dfewnsd. /"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

4 Young girl losss her freshness By
minSling win fsshionabIs socisty, -
brigh, sirean does by tninglins With The
sea.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

aBob, how Is your svee'hstt getting
alohg, "Pte,;y well guess shs says
needent I call any n1ofs."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

A lady recently issnsd cards Ter sssppef
parry, ana bad. Ne tussr'' ptistsa. satAss
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
GE AR OF THIlE NORTH.
PUBLIsHED EvERY WEDNESDAY BIZ
WM. II. JACOBY,
nffiee an Main ST srd Nnuare han1r Markef


within six months from the time of subscri-
.bing two dollars and fifty cents if not paid
within the year. No subscription taken for
a less period than six months no discon.
tinuahce permitted until all arrearaees are
paid, unless atthe option of the editor.
The Terms Of ADVERTISING t5fll Be as Jolot0s:
One square, twelve lines, three lines, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, .... %
One square, three months, 90
One year, $500. ....... ... s 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

Oct. q, 1853. I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12

g. BLEECKER. SON 4 co WILL SELL AT AUG.
"A. tn Tuesday Feb Is al2 o'clock at the Exchange
l. L. with good farm house and ontbuildtngs The situa
ton aed being proyerbal for its heahful climate
free from every kind Of malaria that invalds regain
health there when all other resorts have failed The
and surroundings extremely bcautifu the
extensve there fine ncosea Garden and excellent
orchard the land OF the first quay there beaut al
shade the grounds and the drives and walks
uncquaei both the property and through the adjoining
estates The farm half mile from the steamboat wharf
the fishing grounds or the best character and
the bathing is 6ne superb beach, the prospect 10
nihcent reaching eyond the Sound A whole, Il be
of the finest for sale in this country
map OF the property may be at the auconeers Of
fee II Cedar street