davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
For the News.
To those in Power.
BY +. TERRY.

\rchimideS did science face,
He'd raise the world had he place:
\ it'll. place to fix his screw
Tins. my heroes. It's with YOU.
\ li.tle power. u little place.
That the @r,!iaus Of oar race.
But who that li;;le power doth gain.
Would e er reiiitHuish it agan:
To yc. who in 81 buttons shine.
t. We. .:ho rule with ri gh.s divine
on. how mos, tran-itory things.
Wmrn Freem.n claim right % Kings.
Power. It's fearful. though bu' lent,
Welded by King or President
A guarding Angel with trace,
4 devil iuclrna:e with abuse.
The power OF craft of every f'rn,
Adds fresh viyur TO III" storm;
Lik. innnnt,iu> to our vision rs'".
And bids 4 lance to the skies.
The very worm on winch y" Tread
Defiant r..ar- il tcr1!" he; l.
T, nature true ~ soon i. mast
F,.,s, iii If de-. and -rurn thv dust.
There - an in-rct. worm il you please.
A wholesome evil TO The bees:
In peace eats honey Il IN their cups.
In war eat- bee and honey M.
Behold Ia bee til, little thing,
.toh- the king bee OF its ting;
Void Of power, dead or alive.
l. dragged il triumph from the hive.
Fell avaric. ard ..i!dcd lace.
Each in t1rn must have ih"ir place.
Know :. tn 1t I!,--ott:n power
l. but the blossom '.i an hour:
i.eaItv blooms and fades away,
Power may nnger IN il ray.
hask a moment III III" shade
is dark dc.Arin;iv hath maze.
From avl!ic"'s giiGcd cup
Drink ye poison Will" yc sup,
Tour iicl.i. will may viv,ue brave
Ana conscience. bush. you are Its slave.
Behold our Eagle from atar.
Upon her cr,'-r She sport q tar.
lowering o or h r ruined nest,
With br,.S buttons on her breast.
oh. huv degrading is the thought.
That rem tor which or fathers fought,
Most ha-c'y yic!Lc t" herd,
To deck the plGmagr of Il bird.
Liberty. for whom all have sighed;
l. b"rry for whom h"r"". del:
Liberty. unto all denied.
Except the base PATRONS of pride.
freed IN l. there no home for thee,
l. the-,. NJ Island in the sea,
l. there NJ coral in the deep
Nay he *" :. : Oh for he. and weep.
H-avc. coral l"hve. thy mighty keep,
Bur, th" letters of the deep.
.tul let I'll" welcome song b" sung.
Conc ircc lon. corte and raise thy youn
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
SPELLING BOOK.
ready for de

~ THE SOUTHERN SpELLER
by Mrs. NJ. y. Hay, late principal of the
Shreveport Female Academy.
The Southern Sre'ler is designed for be
ginners. and is intended as .Spelle' and
Ecn,isr; its character j. such as will inter
est children and attract their attention.
Price Single copies 50, in new isS,e
or Louisiana money or 20 cents specie.
II copies $50. Liberal discount to the
trade.
Orders should be forwarded Immediately
as the edition is not Large and they will
be filed in the order received. Sent to any
address. post paid. on receipt of price.
Address. JND. DICKINSON.
"ctil News Office. Shreveport La.
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
6. s. TAXES. 1866.
Notice to all Citizens and Re
si..ents Of Louisiana.
IlyAX DN SAlA KlES.-tIL OF

VIVA ~ NJ.\ S.A BIN ~ CISs-n III VI
i F.CERS of the ont.derate States and
OF the State Of Louisiana and ALI. PERSONS
employed in any capacity whatever, who
were compensated III u fixed rate exceed
ing $-3.3:; 3 {wltc'her e-tima'ed BY tie
day month. or Year, excepting only Off
GERS who were actually in the IN liary or
naval service.-are hereby NOTIFIED to
make full return of their SALARIES re-
crived. OF due. for the year 1854. and to
pay thereon one per cent on the first fifteen
! hundred dollars and two per cent. on the
excess. in conformity to the Sixth Section
Of the Act of April 18th. lsi3. as re enacted
on tn. 18th DAY Of February. 1864.
TAX on INCOMES.-All per-
sons and firms are further notified to render
rue and complete estimate Of their IN
COMES from any occupation, employment.
or business [eycrp' salari"d 0nej, or from
IN. investment of labor. skill. property or
money including in said eetima e the va'e
OF th,. est;mnt.d annual rental of al! their
dwelling ~ buiid ms and building lots in
towns or villages (wh-ther the sam" be Oc.
rupicl or nu.) aud the est mn'.I annual
hire OF all slaves rot engaged on riania
ton. and 30. employed n a business the
inc Irne " h.rs"! i taxed: together with a
plrar" statement # the al rdioreTn. or
i've per cen. Ia. pal. 90 airy such invest
rilrnt: anc. 30 pay i!.r tax 'evi.h.e on the
balance of inc"Ine tax due. in conformity
to s,,c,ior Of tu.. kct ntnr"s id a, amen
.!rd b. the Act Of Iun- 18th 1874.
An.i al iuiut 81 ok companies and cor
pur..t.uus are Motif Il t. render a full re-
pow "t their rarniug- set apart AS dividend
and reserved .uud, aud Of tn. amount oi
prof derived tI-rrfr"rl On thsir capital
stock uniI in between The 1t Jtnri,ry.
81; aud Il,. 1t Janutry. l>i''. in contnr-
nifty to Fax. VI II de eth section aF"re-
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
shreveport, La. Ian. lS. 1863.

The San Antonio Herald says,
that it takes New Issue at S for l,
for subscription. This is a good in
dication. aud we hope that it will
not be long before the same appreci-
alton of the currency will be exhibi-
ted in this place. 1t stands here 90
for l. \ gentleman writing to us
from Fairfield, Texas, quotes it at 4
for one.
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
For sale
Notice to tGE.fet!G IA:
Debtors.

section ! and It. ut Assessment AZ.
j. -rUI,-r 90. t,ul,r i.iIt ,.,.n: -. ...
~m,nN"i IT, So ."''"i .t... i,.
4 IL Persons. 3irIn- and Co operations
~ hrI"foiUr" us-c..,'i. Az. hereby mott
ma that apP'a!- :!"m ih"m-~'.>s'M.ni~ Which
may nc examined IN III" Distinct Go l"ct"r :
utti." must To- mad" IN try.ug .. within lh-
n,.xr fifteen day. ard hat All t,N"- .s.,'--..d
"a. II ir paw. " tf.u &c.,. .n'' day n,u.
the dIiu oil .,s-,'selu"nt. u.leI q. I"I.-Iiy %.
ten per cent. additional thereon aud tie cost
a. yU'iu.ni proceeding ;or til" recovery
thereof .~AM'i. VAN BlBEER,
nov Is a. District Collector.
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
Gov, sSaiS.si ;sii .,;'.:. Prices


Mas. "t,.. a. g. ,~H5
T,I. ,9l,... ... ..... -. II. :.
=, pa. .,.,.. < ....i.h i,...
.',-,.. a.. ..n', l... ..... ...,. sir. ... %.
.rrn NV b, -u..... ....- .... ....... ..
,'.....,.. -.......,,..
~i,,, t..f..,, f-,.y-t.,..r. -,1.. .... ., .. fl,
,,Iu,,.. ,,,...ft .... amt -u. ,.- .ltu..-
s. Of via. o..n ........i ......i .,r.i much
III ,rr -.,- ,y..N ,rr s.;.- ..s. n
= ..rat -cu. .. ....... .'r. a
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
Auction sale.

WILL be sold n Auction on Wcdn"
w dav the 2jth instant. al tn O'Clock
a. IN. at Ruhrs"n y Wilson's Auction
Stor.. on Texas stree;
set of Dining Room Chairs
Lounge Chair.
Marble top Bureau
| Marble top Sideboard
. Grover & Baker Sewing Machines
| Cooking Stove, [complste).
and a variety of other articles.
robson ~ WILSON,
Jan "a: II. AHctioneers.
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
Collins and Undertaking.

VVNHE undersigned i now prepared again
l. to make Collins ofevery description
at the shortest notice.
All orders left at my shop. in the Alley,
near Headquarters. will meet with prompt
attention. +. NJ. W ALDkEN.
ociI-ti
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24

4 t.H1lihIAN "r LADY. well quail
n tied in every .,r,g. :" take c"nrg" al
A small FAM aCn.rl in III" county. IN n
pleasant Location. Board can h. had il
tie family. The best testimonials - 4"
capacity and character required. Address
H. editor uf this paper. lnov - IT
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
SALT. SALT! SALT!

NOR sale. whnlrsal" Or retail. a No. ar
l. tel. of Bi-t"neau -nlt. over Il year old.
iny currency received n it, value.
II!E!PS II co.
Commission Merchants,
Dec &; If. On III. I.cvc".
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
~. ';nrt~ tr.s>rut.

Enrmlrr consisting oi five Teachers.
- .5 : .8i Ij-t'.,. .it So So
IL Mn -... .~.,.. uu -, or \,,v J.
-ri,. r,.r,..' e. u"t2j
:'uur.-Nc~ n please COPY.
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
" .tl:tssl.

/ Shreveport Ascend. OLD II N'. to-
\ which :. llb, r,.l pra,r viii Lr V.,".
{. " " N.I.i.
tgi - II capt. t,iH IL.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

LOSSES BY FRE.-During the past year the
enormous sum Of twenty-eight millions FIVE hun
drcd and twenty-five thousand dollars was lost
by fires in the loyal States without counting
losses under twenty thousand or losses by the
war, as at Chambersburg. This amount ex-
ceeds the losses for any previous year within
the last decade. We publish very full and
complete table in another column, giving the
date, place and damage OF each FIRE. Take the
twenty-eight millions FIVE hundred thousand
dollars In our table and add to that ton mil
lions of dollars for the minor losses and we
have grand total Of nearly forty millions Of
dollars worth Of property consumed by fire in
q single year. This heavy loss is owing TO the
RASH of-hand style in which Americans con-
duct their business and the carelessness with
which they store their goods. In Europe such
confagrations are almost unknown. Although
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT AccDENrs.-There
were moro people killed and wounded by rail-
road accidents last year than in any preceding
year since 1854. One hundred and forty acci-
dents occurred; four hundred and four lives
were lost, and one thousand eight hundred and
forty-six persons were wounded. The trans
portation OF troops does not account for this
increase; for the railroads transported quite as
many soldiers in 1858, and yet the number Of
accidents and the number Of killed and wounded
were nearly double those Of that year. The
steamboat accidents in 1864 were less frequent
and fatal. They did not exceed the average for
the last ten years; but were more numerous
than In 1863 Our tables in another column
have been carefully compiled, and are very in
teresting.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

TEE CoMNo DHAFr.-By the credits for naval
eplistments and for volunteers the quota Of
New York city under the coming draft has
been nearly filed, and only four thousand four
hundred and tbirty-three recruits are needed
TO Complete It. The Supervisors offer these
recruits the magnificent bounty Of one thou
sand dollars each, and an ordinance providing
for this additional expense has already been
passed and signed by tho Mayor New York
city gives Faragus fifty thousand dollars, and
other military and naval heroes as much more,
and can yet afford to pay four millions for
exemption from new conscrption. This
shows The wealth OF the metropolis and The
public spirit Of her citlzena
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

THE QUESTION or RESTRAINT IN CASES or
IxsASrrY.--In another column we give two
communication suggested by the Brooklyn
lunacy case Our correspondent seems TO
sympathize with Miss Underhill, and 10 feel
deeply on the subject Of the restraint imposed
upon the insane. He suggests alterations in
the law, and he suggests an Indifferent remedy
against the abuse OF restraint
Insanity is, above all, the troublesome point in
medical Jurisprudence, and the question Of rc-
straint in cases OF alleged or real inswdty Is ono
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

tbe most de- ,icate nat society has 10 deal viA
The rrestestV Vdifncultiss surround the deterni.a-
Non a - .vpa. -sntly simpls question wAsthsr~
NO givsu psrseA, = ssane. Hence plaintiff and
defendant can give In the same case The most
oogsnt srxa.snts sA her way. The met that
person can write poo try, and even poetry =
the very highest order. is no evidence that As
person Is what u called Asane," for the writing
Of poetry clearly does pst< exercise every 'n's|
lectual faculty. Hspory N q Imagination arc
active whom the poets sys> rolls In its tradI
tional hne isensy; bat the fssA ltes that ensbis
one to get through the ruls ~ three certainly
arc not, and iherc mny be dhsaA IN these .
well as In tAs others Now ono may wriss
poetry all his Ns and never csu In 70 use -
very faculties in which there is disA se. Hb
poetry will, therefore; GO s1 smos1hIy nougA
Yet, 10 he sanss No, for saniy - u
health and bsaance, within nodeSsts Alinfat
Of all The fAonltes.a Perfect ssaity =, psA sapa
an abstraction II would undoubtedly bs>A ueh
. balance cf TIE faculties - would nnke<1( 1(As
mind unit Many minds nay fan shossAe
perfect balance, and yet their owners net4A
ct subjects for restraint Many very rqusss's
people 60 at large without harm to socisty, sndE
the fact that person Is ''disagreeahle = ~
mother and sister" Is no reason why sheshssla
be sent 10 an Asylum. sx sss
Some ono must draw the line, snd IN Wow q
the impossibility Of the oonstrusdes q sav
general rule By which thAt Tine shaN b
drawn, the law provides that n shall b drsv.
anew, and by competent persons, for ssoh pas
ticular case That is . good law. Thc phy.G
cal examination Of two physicians b psrhags
the best determination Of the question of sanity
in any given case that can be had. But oW
correspondents says that the friends can briba
the physicians. The same may be said on N
points and against all laws. Scoandrels caa
be bribed to murder and judges to charge n
their favor, and Governors to pardon them =
the last, II necessary. The physician Il thsra
Is collusion In such case, is conspi rator
against the PERSONS liberty, and is liable In .
civil suit. Our correspondent suggests thaa
the magistrate, before he issues the warrant
shall make the same examination that the ply
siclans have already made. We are not pre-
pared to believe that many Of our magistrates
are qualified to make such an examination, On
that they are less likely to be bribed than tAs
physicians are.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

REVOLUTIONARY PArMors.-Out Of the twelve
Revolutionary patriots living on the lst Of JAN
uary, 1863, but Eve survive to welcome this
New Year. Lemuel Cook resides at Clarendon,
N. Y, and does not know his age; Samuel
Downing resides at Edinburg, Saratoga county,
N. Y, and Is nincty-eight years old; William
Hutchins resides at Penobscot, Me-. and is one
hundred years old; Alexander Maroney resides
at Yates, Orleans county, N. Y, and is ninety
four years old; James Barham lives In Missouri,
and Is one hundred years Of age. So Of these
five veterans New York has three. Doubtless
in another year or two all Of them will have
departed; but new generation Of patriots, the
veterans Of this war, viii take their places in
the hearts Of their countrymen.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

EMIGRATION. During the past year immigra-
ton revived, and over one hundred thousand
foreigners arrived hero TO become American
citizens. We estimate that each one of these
emigrants is worth thousand dollars to the
country, and that each brings with him one
hundred dollars In gold. IL is easy to calculate
how splcndidly the country has been enriched
from this single source during one year; and
our strength Is Europe's weakness.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

1 CoxMERCE OF NEW YoRK.-During the yoas
1864 fonr thousand eight hundred and nine ve0'
soils arrived at the portof New York from for
eign ports-a decrease of two hundred and
seventy three from 1868 This decrease Is very
slight when the natural effects Of the war ass
taken into consideration. But few Of theae ves-
sells carried the American flag. One hundred
and ninety-eight thousand three hundred and
forty-two passengers arrived, the most Of then
emigrants, who have settled in this country.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02
Obituary
AuGusTus YuRpY, cLERK or InKAns.

AUGUSTUS rUkDY, CLERK or hnkAns'
Tho recent dscsass Of Augustus Purys the son Of No.
pervisor Purdy has mansd the New Years happiness -
his family and his friends and Of his associass In m
Finance Department. Mr. Pardy w~s mose ssaieee
and ecient public olccr and senslsnan Of the moss
genial character and courteous mAnnsra Ne was fory-
two years Of age and head Of The Bureau Of Assr
when he died. This bureau was organised " INN, NM
.itb the ~ real estate his position Brought him
IN daily contact with leading citizens woo could .
ran.,,a ~ having eyinced In the post OF chief Of Tho
ppresu ~ Arrears. In that of Deputy Street Commits
poner and many others which he hsx filled In unnter-
ruted sucrcsion the best clerical ability Of any oncaS
the city departments have produced.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

London Is . larger city than New York Il has
not hah - many ires- We ask the attention Of
practical municipal philosophers 70 these facts.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

Custom House Robbery NJ Phfladelphs9.
a61t ae3As PHmADELYMA, jan /, 1SA
was reported Friday night that SO oo4 bad bsse
stolen from che vault Of the Custom House The keys q
the Custom House were missing Saturday nAcEnSa0
hole was broken in the side Of the vault when TIE -
berry was discovered. aeM 9s etsrw
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

TVS rrAfAv oprRAThe sale Of tl1kcts and rcass fos
tbe Italian Opera Bufa will com socnce 10 morrow -
Becr a schirmer's music store. III Broadwav.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

The Peruvian Outward Bound.
PoRrLAsD, Jan. 1, 1seA
Tho Peruvian sailed last night At halfpss eleven, 10
LiyerpOOL ..-..l M a..-.s...4n ~ IN
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

To Washington. by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
S45 and $40 A. NJ, and go and 600 P. NJ. Sunday
trains at 4.30 and SIS 4. NJ, and 40 p. NJ.
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, Depot Presi-
dent streetS.25 and $40 A. NJ and 10, 40 6.35 and
925 p NJ. Sunday trains for New York $50 P. NJ :.
and for Philadelphia g.25 P. NJ.
To Harrisburg, Emira and the West by Northern
lin streets. 900 A. NJ. and 1910, 20 and 1000 P NJ
To York, by Northern Central Railroad, 7.2O A. NJ.
and $50 p. NJ.
To P Pa by Northern Central Railroads.&c.
and $50 P. NJ.
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
To ElIcott's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R-62O
and 10 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
To Salisbury by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait. R R
To Doyer, Del, by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait.
To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait and Ohio R
R-daiy mail SIS A. NJ. Except Sunday) Cincinnati
Express, daily Gncluding Sunday. P. NJ; St. Louis
Express, daily Except Saturday. $40 P. NJ.
Maryland R,9.N A. N: and ESQ and 500 P. NJ.
Bay Line, Union Dock. and New Line, Spears wharf
daily at 800 P. NJ.
To Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
Shore-every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by
Individual Enterprise Steamers. Light street Wharf
To Annapolis by Bait. and Ohio and Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.05 S.45
A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ. and by Individual Enterprise
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 7.3(
A. NJ.
For further information advertisement of Rail
roads and Steamboats, another part of this paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-24
M airline JOUR N AL
PORT OF BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, November 23d. 1865.
Arrived,

THURSDAY, November 23d. 1865.
Arrived.
n Steamer Hem Adelaide. Cannon, from NOrfOlk-to NJ
Steamer Dictator, Lands, from Norfolk-to W
Steamer W Bruno, Foster, New York-mdse to
Steamer Florence Franklin, Person from Phia-
delphia-mdse to J a Shriver.
Steamer State of Virginia, Travers, from Richmond
steamer Columbia, Harper from Washington and
Steamer VIM Whildin, Riggan, from Washington
and Alexandria-to A Needham & Sons
Steamship i, kingfisher, Rector. from New York
Schr W Hine, Manson, from Richmond.
Schr John Ferris, st John, from Richmond-to L
Schr c Vicking, Babbtt, from Dighton, Mass.
Schr Seventy-Six, Teel from Thomaston, Me, via
Rappahannock riyer-to Kelsey Gray
Schr Jonas Smith, Sedgey, from Bristol I-sun-
dries to Kelsey Gray.
Schr Nautilus, Crockett, from James river-to KEEL
Schr 0vsca, Mitchell. from New York-cement and
slaves to II Sirius & B s3...o,,
Steamer Adelnide' Cannon, NoEfolk,M n Falls.
Steamer State of Maryland, Travers, Richmond
Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler New York; A
Steamer Florence Franklin. Pierson, Philadelphia
Steamer George Weems, Kirwan, Patuxent river
Brig VIM Nickels. Ames New York-s NJ Hamil-
ton * Co.
>, Schr Paige. Doughty, Jersey City-E Pratt Il
Bro.
Sailed.
Brig Sea Foam, Bath.
Brig VIM NickeS, New York
Cleared for Baltimore.
Brig J and Crowley, Drisko cleared at st Johns,
y b, 18th inst, for Baltimore.
Schr Ida Blake cleared at Portland 2lst inst, for
Baltimore.
Memoranda.
Brig Susan Duncan. Parker from Bangor via Prov
idcnce. arrived at Fall River 18th.
By telegraph to News Room.
Steamer VIM Kennedy Iiallett, hence at Boston
2}i inst.
Steamship Falcon. Aldrich hence at New ! DIRK to-
day.
Bark Amazon, Helmslev, hence for Rio Janeiro,
was at ST Thomas 18th inst, leaky and dischargng.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SELA
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. contaipina

30 Acres situated in Howard county, on the
county road, three miles west of the Relay House,
ten mile from the city of Baltimore. 1t is approached
from the Washington turnpike on the south, and
from the county road from the west and north, The
land Is IN good condition; twenty-five bushels of
wheat per acre, and other cereals in proportion have
been raised: has abundance of pure spring water
and Is considered of the heathest places in the
State; has abundant supply of fruit of all kinds;
about two thousand FIVE hundred trees just coming
INTO bearing this season. The garden of about
acres has large supply Of grapes of various kinds
rants, Strawberries dwarf pears &C., &c. Two never
ians springs OF pure spring water pass through the
place, watering ring every field. one of which supplies
ice Inc improvements are stone rough cast dwell
ing house 81 by 40 feet with very large back buildings
built in the most substantial manner years ago by
| the then owner for his occupancy and no ex-
pense having been spared to make it complete IN
| every respect, wide piazza extends the whole
front of the house. The first floor consists of a
parlor, slttng-room, dining room, library room
large and substantial fire proof safe, and
wide hall running through the centre of the house
wood house on same level Second floor contains six
bath room, &C., in back building; every room EXCEPT
the parlOr have large and very convenient closets.
hot and cold water throughout the house: bells in
each room, also gas pipes throughout the house: n
large, dry cellar under the whole house, Chelsons
largest size furnace heats the entire house, cooking
range; &c., in kitchen; in short every convenience
usually found in a modern built house. The house
stands on an elevated position from which nearly all
parts OF the farm and from its roof the city of Bal
more well as country for many miles
can be SEEM and IS surrounded by oak, hickory and
chestnut trees of large size, well profusion of
ice house 70 feet square, now filled with the purest
| ice: winter and summer dairy of the best con-
supplied with water; overseers house, gate house,
&c. The hen house and corn crib of unique con
strTction, and considered to be superior.
Photographs Of the Dwelling House can be seen at
| my office.
| For terms, &C., apply to
Oc2l If N F. cor Ra1timore and North