davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09
Wont Stand ie.

The Topeka Record sharply eontrsdicts
the idea that the vote Of ths two branches
Of the Legislature to adjourn on the 10th
is binding. but contends that the session
may continue till they SEQ proper to I'd :
journ. That's right. Hold them last.
The members Of the Legislature have
boldly attempted to cheat the people OF
Topeka out Of as least two weeks fat pick
ings. Any number Of fairs. festivsls. con-
cerfs. oyster suppers. and other little ct
ceteras have been arranged just for ths
accommods stion of the members. aud to
relieve them of their spare change; and
what business have they to think OF de-
parting until they sfs thor odghly blsd.
Then. the hotels and boarding houses Of
Topeka are not yet gorgsd with green
backs. and there arc scores Of fellows.
black and white. who have net yet got
their anticipated dip into the State Treas
ury-and the Legislature fh,nFs of sd-
journing. What are Governors. State
officers and members of the Legislature
intended for. but to spend thsir money
in Topeka. tsx her people may gObbls
up sufficient pickings during the FIRST two
months Of the yssr, to keep them going
during the other ten : Yet the Lesi'lstur
is talking of adjourning. when two whole
weeks 81 their allotted time YET remain,
TINS threatening the people of Topeka
with starvation upon the approach oI
Halloween. We protest against the in,
human outraged The people Of the State
out of some supers,itious regard for the
sscredness' Of spot chosen il carly day,
as place Of safe'y. from the fact thai
no one would venture there unless abso'
lutely compelled to do so,,' and perhaps
having in view the "e,ernal fitness o.
things" voted to erect the Capital upor
Q magnificent site for wind mill. Now
We contend that it is tbsir duty to sup
port the self-sacridci6S people who have
the bsrdhood to reside there. that th'
chosen Capital Of Kansas may not be
wholly uninhsbit,d. Such thing a. 81
adjournment of the LsgisIstars two weeks
before the usual time. would be fraud e,
and would never Be bs'forgiveh, ss long a.
the lot upon which old Constitution Hal
stood. figures in the town plat ofTopeka
We enter our solemn protest sgslnst tn
contemplated outrage. here and now
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09
Representatives Payne and lie.
land.


The above named gentlemen have been
severely censured for voting for Lane.
after having been elected on distinct
Anti Lane issue. We have received as
surances, from q source which we know
to be perfectly reliable. "a person who is
in no way connected with or interested
in these gentlemen. except IN the matter
Of doing them justice that in voting for
Lsne, they did so with no promise or
expectation Of personal reward or gain.
directly or indirectly. but for the best Of
motives-thst of bene6tting their con
stituents. They went to Topeka with
the determination of standing up to the
issue upon which they were elected but
before the Senatorial election, all organiz-
cd opposition to Lsna was dissolved. and
there was not the rem otest hope Of effect
ing anything against Lane. 1t was then
represented to them that Lane was will
ing to do something for this section in
railroad matters; and they were advised.
by reliable Anti.Lsne men, that mas
much as opposition to Lane wasnow use.
less, and would SAVIOR too much of fac
tious stubboruness. they hsd better vote
for Lane. which compliment might have
considerable influence in securing bene6 is
to their constituents. In all other tes,
questions, Messrs. Payne aud Leland
have invariably acted and voted with the
Anti-Laue men. And in voting fol
Lane. we are assured that they had nc
advice nor instruction from Gen. Ewing
We are glad to make this statement
inasmuch as we, in common with Other
Anti.Laue men, who were not in a posi-
tion to be posted in all the minor de.
tale. had been somewhat surprised at thu
vote Of these and other gentlemen, and
were naturally led to the belief ths
Gen. Ewing was at the bottom of it
Thus Gen. Ewing is also set right befor,
the public. Messrs. Payne and LELAND
are both very young men. who are rov
upon their FIRST trial in public capacity
The corrupting influences which hsv'
bsen used to debauch the young men o
our State, are notorious; and j. is such
common thing. when mer pursue cours
which seems inconsistent with their pro
fessions, or is distasteful to Others, I,
raise the cry Of bribery and corruption
But we are informed that nothing of tb
kind has been going on in the presen
Legislature. These influences were use'
with . lavish hand. before the election
and thus complexion given to the Lagis
lature 80 one;sided, that bribery an
corruption we're as unnecessary as op
position was useless.
Since writing the above. we have re
ceived card. accompanied by a reques
} from several gentlemen to publish il
1t is the copy Of a communication writ
ten by Mr.. Leland to the editor of til
Troy Soldier. 1t does seem to us, tbs
, the proper way would have been to wa
until the Soldier published it. or had I
least refused to do SO. The surprise {
r the editor Of the Soldier at the vote {
Payne and Leland was but natural. an
( was partsken in by many others. 1t ma
} be, when the facts are explained, end Il
: editor of the Soldier understands then
: that he will do them justice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

r. 1t 10 said that Mrs. Jed. DsYis
hugged and kissed old Blair, wbsu be
went to Richmond. Every one to her
taste." % the old woman said when she
kissed the COW.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09
@ Maior.Ganeral r

T M.jor- General Pope has been ap-
pointed to the command Of new military
Division. embracing the Departments oi
the Missouri. Of K susss. aud Of the North
West, to be called the division Of tbs
Missouri. with Headquarters at St. Louis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

ADVANCE OF CIvILIzAnox.-Afew few days
after the occupation Of Ssvsnnsh BY Sher.
mans army, the Office of the Rspnblicsn
newspaper wss taken possession d BY
soldiers. and daily paper has since been
issued regularly thersfrom. The follow.
ing paragraph 10 taken from late num-
ber: fr-- . -
In front Of the conrt house in this city
there have been for many yesrs number
70 tables which we're used BY negro brokers
~ auction. blocks for the display and sale
oftheir slaves. The stsnds have disappear
Cd with The advance Of civilization, Usher.
mans sruy) and havs been used .. FIRE.
wood to warm abolition bodice. What
. slim prospect there 10 to-day for the
calling Of the slsvs-roll on Banker Hill.
which Bob Toombs oncs informed Bos-
ton sudisnes be would live to do. By the
time the lst Of Jaouary. 1866. rolls
around. thsrs win be bat few spots on this
fair heritage whore the stmosphsre win Be-
polluted with slavery.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

OTTER TO MURDER President LINCOLN
The following appears in tbs sdvertia.
ing columns of the Selms { (Ala.) Dis.
patch:
OEE MILLION DOLLARS WANTED Tc
HAVE Pace BY TIE 1sr OF MARcH.-II
the citizens of the Southern Confederscy
will furnish me with the cash. or good
securities for the som of one million ol
dollars. l will cause tbs lives ofAbr,.
ham Lincoln, Willism Fl. Seward and
Andrew johnson to be taken BY the Is,
Of March next. This will give us peace.
and satisfy the world that cruel tyraui,
caanos live 10 . Gland of liberty" II
this is not accomplished. nothing can be
claimed beyond the sum Of City thoussnd
dollars. in advance, which is supposed to
reach snd slaughtsr tbsss tbres villains.
will give. myself. one thousand dol.
lars towards this patriotic purpose. Eve
~ one wishing TO contribats will address
box X. Cababs. Alabama. Z.
DEcrxBsR l. 1854.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

r. There was. formerly an editor in
Ohio. fsmilisrly known - "PaP Tay'
Ior." Thsy now bsvs another "Psl
Taylor" there. They call him Lewis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

PRoxorIoz.-Cspt. J. J. Boyd is pro-
NOTED to position on the staG Of Msjor-
General Dsitslsr. with the rank Of Major,
in the pIses Of ]. T. Morton. resigned.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

F Nothing decisive from Sherman.
this week. but his sfmy is busy. Just
where he is bound for, or Bis plan ol
operations. does not sppear to be posi-.
tiyely Known.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

Senstor Wilson's new Conscriptioa
Bill 10 very stringent; penalties are q.
trsmsly severe. asd Il makes every man
Who furnishes . substitute liable in eass
hs deserts. Il 10 understood to b in
seeordasss With The views Of the 6serstary
al War ESga. r $50 ..iz+ - ! 1ss4t2-'
.rrr V.s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

! ~ A Miss Ironsids was recently
married in Douglas County. She Was I
daughter of "Old Ironside."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

~ Both bsssebs. Of the Legislature
hsvs votsd to sdioarn Do ths l5:h inst.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-09

Editors Of newspapers publishing the
above will be entitled to an exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
Established june 2s. 1862. Vel. A.

conndence to youEof their little cares and fears,
ior tnis world and the other. You kneei
down and pray by the bedsideof many sick !;
and you know the look of the dying face
well. Young children whom you have hum
bly, sought TO instruct in the best of knowl-
edge, have passed away from this life In your
presence, telling you in interrupted sentences
whittier they trusted they were going, an d
bidding you not forget to meet them there.
You feel the touch of the weak fiugers still !:
the parting request is not forgotten. You
mark the spring blossoms come back; and
you walk among the harvest sheaves In the
autumn evening. And when you ride up
the parish on your duty you feel the influence
OF bare and lonely tracts, where, ten miles
from home, you sometimes dismount from
your horse and sit down upon grey stone by
the wayside, andlook Tor an hour at the heath.
or at your feet, and at the sweeps of purple
moorland far away. You 60 down to the
cnurchyard frequently; you sit on the grave
stone Of your predecessors who died tw hun
dred years sincei and you count five, six, sew
en- spots where those who served the cure be-
Parson. 20
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
Igloo Building.

An igloo is snow hut, the winter residence
of the Esquimaux:
"ShaIkey and Koojese proceeded to build an
igloo in the regular manner, which may be
described thus: They first sounded or pro
spected' the snow with their seai-spears to
find the most suitable for that purpose Then
one commenced saving out snow blocks,
using hand saw, an implement now in great
demand among the Innuits for this purpose
the blocks having been cut from the space
the igloo was to occupy, the other Innuit pro-
ceded to lay the foundation tier, which con-
sisted OF seventeen blocks leach three, feet long
eighteen inches wide and six inches thick
Then commenced the 'spiralling, allowing
each tier to fail in, dome.Shaped, till the whole
was completed, and the keystone of the dome,
or arch dropped into its place. the builders
being inside during the operation. When
the igloo was finished the two Innuits were
walled in; then a square opening was oat at
the rear of the dwelling and through this
Smith and passed some snow blocks we had
sawed out These Sharkey and Kocjesse chip
PED or minced with their snoyknives, while
Tunukderlien and Jennie trod the fragments
into hard bed of snow, forming the couch or
dais of the igloo. This done, the women
quickly erected on the right and left the Are
stands, and soon had fires blazing, and snow
melting with which to sake our thirst. Then
the usual shrubs, kept for that purpose, were
evenly spread on the snow of tie bed-place
over that was laid the canvas oflmy tent, aud
over all were spread tuktoo furs, forming the
bed. When the work had been thus far adj
vanced, the main door was cut Of the crystal
white wall, and the walrus meat and other
things were passed in. Then both openings
were sealed up. and all within were made
happy in the enjoyment Of comforts that
would hardly be dreamed otby those at home.
II must here mention an incident which
shows that the Innuits are equal to any emer-
gency which may arise In their own country.
For my supper had some pemmican soup
but, on tasting it,it was too fresh, and we
had no salt. What could we do 2 In mo-
ment that was decided. Sharkey, hearing
what was wanted, took his knife and cut
down into the snow floor of the igloo, in less
than minute coming to salt water. This
astonished me, and asked how It was that
water had thus got above the main ice. They
replied that the great depth of snow on the
| gions. rc) aIlilasrs 71-,f- - r'---ss,-1'
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
g Capital Stock, -:-... 100000
ioE noiiaax9 IftG9H 10 iloisvalg sad5.9 b vsifiJ
Mo. Shares, 1000.
aoi5 ia PAR VALUE. $780, aiIs
No Assnssnnrrs. incorporated FeDy i, 1866
PRESIDENT, JOHN E. DONNELL.7oo fsjla sid4
asnss TREASURER, CHARLES RICHARDSON
ns9d sad aoi CLERK, H.. p. sDEANE.dt 90 bua



ri WIN. CHASE, lei3sgs ELIPHALET CLARK, 90
itii HENRY p. 9DEANE, I'll JAMES N. sWINsLoWs
ROBERT A. BIRD. ,rsYns .-yis,f.s4,
Il ing as many different tracts and containe about
IA acres, most of them being for the term of fifty
years and two for nlnety-piL O.. These lands have
Deen selected with Rrsat care by skillful Agent
who spent five weeks more pls ring the Ian ds
of Oil Greek, Cherry hun, and oher tributaries ofthe
le2hany River and then culled these in the valley
and cose proximity oithe Allegheny upon the Con-
ewango stream IN al tarangus County N. Y. very
near the Pennsylvania line.3 se4AFas1A ,sssHAEs0
la1 hey fY ably located near the Great West
ern and Atlantic Railroad in very rich Oil terri
terry as has been demonstrated by scientific reports
and actual exploration The Anne ic N Cyclopeda
Nolume IL page EGO, under New York says. ssAt Q
number of plsces in Allegheny and CottaraugMs
Counties, springs of Petroleum or Rock Oil Issue
from the rocks, and jets Of Casourett d hydrogen
gas sometimes accompany the cit, and are also
seen butbling up in the standing and running water
especially OF CGttardugus tounty.
Il Add Prof. Shepherd of New Haven eminent
geologist after recent careful and thorough exam
inatiOn reports, Here in tie locality Of The FIRST
well bored on Oil Creek oil is found RISING from the
bed Of the streams, and cozing from the banks with
more or less gas emanatiug from the streams and
stagnant pools On an adjoining lot we'll is being
bored which has struck ilumil laticg gas and some
oil at the depth OF go feet"
Our superintendent, who has accompanied Prof
Sheph I'd, writes, "We found the genuine Oil, Pc
holes in the ground Oh and water " 3uld come up b
4 Preparations are being msde by other Oompanist
to sink wells in our neighooIhood, and this Com
/ soon as possible. ia'e'1 . : ssiv .sftee 3an9 1
All the lands lying around US and above ,us
on both sides of hs Aleghany fer many mllss have
bsen taken up and none can now be procured except
ut enormous pricss. 93a % i4 3e i-G8t alJ : 81
At Fred0nia, not far from our lands, the town, Ii
| lighted with gas procured from a natural spring
Aud at several places there are gos produ ling we'll
| of oil. l@i4ssi2G& III
1t is evident from the great extent # oil territory
| possessed by our Company, that the Capital Stock
| is very tmaf Many other companies. with Capi a
exceeding half million of OF dollars have less than
| rs acres ofIand. 80
Only one producing well Of ten barrels per day will
pay us h hAndsome divi ends. ii "a II Il Il
tits apparent that our first well strikei
the great oil reservoirs our stock will double il not
triple in value has been the expe e!ience tf many
| companies. - Sss..f q ts5sf
A unlimited PORTION ONLY cfthe STOCK lie OFF
| ERRD FOR SALE at the GoAPANY's OFFICE No. tt
L ExoHANGE STREET. 559df NOS ff feb17dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
iEnr Saio

A SQUARE block of land, of about 5000 acres
A of wood land, on the south side of the river 81
Lawrence, in Canada East 1t is interceeded by two
considerable rivers with eligible Mil sites. Well
pine and spruce in large Quantities and maple,
birch, beech tamarac and bass woe to any amount.
i, Enquire of - HT MACHIN Portland.
Portland, Feb 1854 feb25 eodtf Y
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
Tuesday Morning, March Z, 1865.
Arrival Of Diasinng;ugished Folrsstgnsrs.

Arrival Of Distinguished Foreigners.
A few months since Van Amburgh, the eel.
ebrated lion-tamer and magnetizer Of wild
beasts, received valuable addition of rare
animals to his great menagerie in New York
taken from their native wilds and jungles in
Southern Asia. and shipped to Boston by the
!Golconda; and OF several of these distinguish
ed Oriental immigrants the Eseaing Post
speaks sa follows: ast oia 1aM railao
THE ROYAL TIGER. ssf .f,,rs
One of the most interesting specimens COM
prised in this collection is a-beautifnl roval
Bengal tiger, female of about two years of
age. The large male of the same species
which formed SO prominent a feature OF the
exhibition last winter, died last June, and or
ders were Immediately sent out by the over
land mail to procure another at any cost
Fortunately the agent had in his hands at the
time the order arrived the animal under no.
tice, which had been captured when cub by
Hindoo laborer, and brought up In his hut
with his children. She is the most beautifully
marked specimen of feLis tSgrisEwe have ever
seen, and is gentle as kitten. A singular in.
cident in connection with this animal NAV be
mentioned When Mr.. Van Amburgh came
in front of her cage for the first time, the
g creature exhibited frantic degree OF delight,
bounding from the floor to the roof o; her
den, crouehing, whining and extending her
tongue to lick his hand as If he had been an
old acquaintance. There can be no doubt
that the veteran lion king exerts peculiar In
huence over the brute creation; whether it
is magnetism, or what it is, opens wide field
for discussion. aa sa
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
A Country Parsons Life.

You walk in shady lanes; you stand and
look at the rugged bark of old trees; you help
to prune evergreens; you .devise flower gar
dens and winding walks. You talk to pigs,
and smooth down the legs Of horses. You
sit on messy wall, and saunter by the river
side, and through woodland paths, You
grow familiar with the internal arrangement
Of poor mems dwellings; yousee much ofmen
and women in those solemn seasons when all
pretsnces are laid aside; and they speak with
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
Farm for sale.

1Id That superior A.! farm, recently
A<&sA owned aud occupied By the late
MuEfn ~ Capt. Thaxter Frince containing
An naNl6I6E 50 acres Of cd land. 15 OF which Is
s3a5z4Esz4zz5; - wood. Coed buildings ana not
rod OF waste I'D upon it, Said farm is situated in
X. r. Depot.
lage. r- --.-37 ,7- -
Yarmouth, Jun. II, 1866 jan15 eoddSwtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
Farm For sale.

u n The subscriber offers his Farm for
M<MA-N sale situa ed near Dunn's Depot in
MEl4HkR North Yarn outh formerly known
ElAE as the mo Sc Farm" Likewise
zs-@.lEs1hiss ock and Farming tools. The
Farm contains about ll0 acres OF good land, good
D9lioings &C. Those wishing to purchase are invit-
ed 10 call and examine for the mseves no
,H4 G lA''-.asHs H. T. DILLINGHAM.
East North Yarmouth, Jan2d, 1866. jan4sodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
Farm for Sale.

HlHE subscriber Offers his Farm, situated in Cape
y Elizabeth. about three and half miles from
Portland Bridge, containing 20 Acres Land, Build
snss good, Fences substantial S.onewal, yourg Or
chard, choice grated Fruit About 200 cords wood
hait Oak and Walnut. Also Farming tools, and 60
cords dressing.
Terms Qf pay nsc,tt made easy. -. is - atl
For particulars enquire OF SCOTT DYER on the
Premises, or through PORTLAND, P. o.
jan3ldtf 900 fllssN sL L-'
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
FOR SALE. ; :,

THE subscriber offers TO- sale his Farm on the
Il road bstween Sacjarappa and Gorham. 1t con-
tatns 64 acres OF Ian well divided into tllage and
grass lani. There is tue farm Que story house,
carriage house. and barn 81 f5et Dy go, with good
cellar und rit. 1t has good orchard, with aDout
300 young uit trees. JOHN M. ALIEN
jan25eod3m Saccarappa.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
Apothecaryl shop for sale.

FEVHE undersi gned wishing to change his place
= OF residence, will sell his Shop. Furniture
Stock. sc The stock is new ana complete in all IT'S
departments Ths stand Is enc OF the best in Port
land, being suited to Family and Country ira te.-
Apply at 145 Congress : treet 3hs siia = Gotta y
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
FOR SALE.

& CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
rooms, large stable and sheds-situated two
EJ{NsH and one-half miles from Portland. and the
finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for q wa
tering place and summer boarders For
3 PARTICULARS enquireof UHa ase GEO. OWEN Il
APT dtf l0l Commercial Street. Portland
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
FOR SALE & TO LET 4 /.
For Sale.

a The well known HOTEL, situated at Gray
F& Corner, l6 miles from Portland, with Sla-
is.A23AeH bles, Barns, sheds, nc. lo.a A4
ssEHas0 Also, One Hundred and Fifteen Acres of
EkAA Coca Land, about thirty-ive of which is
ood The rest is divided into Moving, Tillage and
Pasturage. ~
For particulars inquire OF the subscriber on
the premises .iie TdEOPHILUS SrIMSON.
Gray, Feb q, l895-d2w* -.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07

FEVHE premises occup ed by Doctor Ls ProhoD, No
IL South ST. The premises are 1venient, sup.
piled WITH Nhard and soft water, furnace, gas. 30.
Also niot of land 27 by 76. @ As.'''ss li1
Fhquir at ths pramises between IL and P. ID.
Feb 207eodIm
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
wood fa1,r sa5lTIe,.

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood ON the stump
bargain. ,t., e,fs n, .,4 g.-...I, - II
Enquire Of FRANCIS B. HANSON, at Geo. II.
Babcock's, Federal Street, or of ASA HANSON,
head of Berlin Wharf M = .' oct8 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
FOR SALE.

z "A TWO story Store. near Falmouth Depot FORM
N erly occupied by B. Merrill & Co. Enquire of
the subscriber. REUBEN MERRILL.
decI5d8m% 1865 siA9d t9i99MNA ahA ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
! Newspaper Correspondence.

fHNHE undersigned an ex-editor of this city, here
n BY tenders his Heryices, for reasonable COM
peosatio1, to the publishers of any news journals
IN Mains, in Boston, in New York or esev here who
woHld like to enjoy the ready correspondence Of an
experienced writer and jsurnast at the Capitai oi
this state. He fattsrs himse ffhat his acquaintance
with the ieeal aneactions and the public measures
ard The public men of the Stats aad Country as well
al labors, give him an advantage in this respect
which fow others possess. He knows how to write
copy Tor the printer that will require NO revision
after it passes out Of his har d. He is also good
and expeditions ',preof' reader and is willing to
engage with any Publisher who may desire his SER
vices at home or abroad, in tfat capacity.
T1NRn Y. 81. WILLIAM A. DREW.
Augusta, Jsn'y 2, 1860. , ian5dtt
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07

TvHE Subscriber of. RS his Farm situated in Cape
II Elizabeth, aDou n miles from Portland Bridge,
containg l6 acres of Land Build n gs gooi.
ForI artcuiars enquire of E. N. PERRY, at the
Sherff's Office, or through the Por land Post Office
Box 1886 febl4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07
Eor sale.

G::;f House No Is Cross street; the lot is large,
WiI contang about 70OO feet of land with plenty of
: =. herd and soft water. Apply to
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-07

Ia.| AWA StAHO w EACEAHUSt.
Lot of land No. 30 Portland St., containing over
5000 quase rect For particulars inquire a. 81 Com
merciai street. 10 3if 3eHtn 90 i7iie febl5d3w*