davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
AUCTION SALES.
BY F, F, Ferguson.


MOS DESIRABLE MARKET
NL Square Property for Sale at Auc-
toni will sell at Public Auction, on the 18th
inst, if not sooner disposed of privately, that
valuable and most desirable
Brick House and Lot,
TWO TENEMENTS, Nos 10 and IL, on west side
Market Square.
This Property is one of the best stands ON the
Square. The House contains IA Rooms, with
large Warehouse in the rear, Brick Kitchens,
Cisterns, Paved Yard, every convenience for
the accommodation of families, and could be
easily made two Residences. 1t is now used for
a Private Boarding House, for which it is admi-
rably adapted
The Stores are roomy, and have an exc client
Basement to each.
F. F. FERGUSON,
sep6-tds Auctioneer
WAREHOUSE AT AUCTION.-The
w Brick Warehouse, No. Campbell's
Wharf, at present occupied by Turner d Go.
This Property is so well known that it is use
less to saw more than it will be sold at Public
Auction
ON FRIDAY, the 18th inst, at IL O'CLOCK,
unless sooner disposed of at Private Sale.
The Property is under a ground rent of 2S7
~ i'' p'' A''" F.F. FERGUSON,
sep4-tds Auctioneer.
VERY VALUABLE TRUCKING
v Farm for Sale at AuctiOn.-I will
offer for sale, on the 18th of September, the Farm
recently occupied by Mr.. Wentworth Mix, on the
road leading to Lambert's Point
The Farm contains IS acres, of which about 80
are cleared and under good fence, with good
Dwelling and all necessary Out-houses.
The Land is well calculated for Trucking pur-
poses, and fronts two roads, Lamberts Point
and Indian Poll.
If not disposed of privately, it will be offered
at my Auction House, at IL o'clock on the day
above named, at public auction. Terms easy.
F. F. FERGUSON,
au22 Auctioneer
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
T,xEcuToR,s SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


TNXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to the last Will and Testament of
Philip WOOdhOuse, deceased, l shall sell on
Saturday, the 3Oth day of September, on the
premises, at IL O'Clock, to the highest bidder, the
FARM on which decedent resided at the time OF
his death, called
''THE PERWORTH FARM"
containing about TT 85es. 1t is bounded by the
lands of Mr.. FaHxio Cornick and others.
The improvese2hts consist of a Dwelling,
Kitchen, Barn, and other Out-houses.
Also, the decedent's undivided interest in a
Tract of Land in West Neck, called
The Biddle Farm.
TERMS-One- third cash, balance in and II
months, with interest from January LIST, 1866;
bond, with good security and deed in trust on
the land. ]. j. BURROUGHS,
Executor.
Princess Anne County, August 2sth, 1865.
sep9-3twtds
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
AUCTION SALES.
BY LEIGH & PHELPS,
No, 0 Roanoke square,
C. R. PHELPS, AUCTIoNEER.

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE of I,196
~ Acres of valuable and Heavily
Tfmbered Land in Princess Anne Co.,
lying on the AlbemaFle and Chesa-
peake Canal and North River, Is miles
from Norfolk,
AT AUCTION.
As Administrator with the Will annexed of Col.
Edward H. Herbert, deceased, l will sell, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDA Y, SEP
TENDER 21st, without reserve, at the Auction
House of Messrs. Leigh & Phelps, Norfolk, Va,
that valuable and heavily timbered tract of land
lying on the Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal
and North River, in the County of Princess Anne,
containing ,196 acres.
The above land is very heavily timbered with
Pine Oak, Beach, &C., all of original growth.
This is a fine opportunity for capitalists to make
profitable investment. The land all lies well,
and, after being cleared is well adapted for farm
ing purposes.
1t will be sold in one tract, divided as pur-
chasers may desire.
For further particulars enquire of Messrs.
Leigh & Phelps, who have plat OF the land.
Sale to take place at 10 O'CLOCK precisely.
H. MCNAIR, Admir- of
Col Edward H. Herbert, decd
LEIGH & PHELPS,
sep 8-tds Auctioneers..
YOUR VALU A b L q BRICK
Il Dwellings, on North FenchurCh
Street, at Auction On TUESDAY, the
18th of September, we will sell, on the premises,
the four
VALUABLE BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos 10. Is. II and 10, North Fenchurch street.
The first two have each six rooms above the
basement which is on level with the street,
besides back building of brick, containing two
furnished rooms. There is also capacious
wood house. The lots are deep.
The two others contain eight rooms above the
basement, with four other rooms in the back
building, itself accommodation for small family.
They have also each good cistern.
These houses are well built throughout, and
worthy the attention of those wishing to provide
themselves with good homes or good property.
Terms-which will be liberal, at sale. ie'
Sale at IL o'clock, NJ.
LEIGH & PHELPS,
se8-tds Auctioneers
DOSITIvE SALE OF VALUABLE
Building Lots on FreemasOn ana
BOush Streets at AuctiOn.-On Friday,
the 18th September, we will SELL on the premises,
without reserve, that
valuable Building Lot
on the corner of Freemason and Boush streets,
fronting 83 feet on Freemason street and running
back on Boush street l8l feet.
The above property will be divided, making two
eligible LOTS for Family Residences. The loca-
ton is most desirable, being convenient to bust
ness and in fine neighborhood.
@a-Sale at IL o'clock NJ.
sen6-tds Auctioneers.
| Two Desirable Family Residences.
Immediately after the above sale, we will sell
on the premises,
TWO DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
No. on the corner of Brewer and Queen sts.-
Frame Dwelling, containing eight rooms, a
Kitchen, Wood-house, paved yard, and a cistern
of good water. No. contains four rooms with
Kitchen and other outhouses. These tenements
have been lately built are in good repair, very
desirable for small families, and now command
| ing fine rents from good tenants.
LEIGH PHELPS,
| senll Auctioneers
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
SALE OF LOT
OE LAND IN PORTSMOUTH.

q OF LAND IN POKTSMU OIH.,
Pursuant to Decree of the Circuit Court for.the
Citv of Portsmouth, rendered on the 4th of Sep
TENDER, 1865, in the suit of Weirsdorf vs. Wiers-
dorf ct al, shall proceed, the goth instant at
70. Is o'clock, p. M, to sell, on the premises, for
so much cash as may be necessary to pay expenses
of the suit, and the balance on credit of six
months, the following vacant lot of land situate
in Gosport, bounded as follows Beginning on
Fourth street. 81 feet from the s. e. Of Mel
son and Fourth streets; thence running North
wardly on Fourth street 80 feet; thence running
Eastwardly 1870 feet; thence Southwardly 80
feet thence Westwardly $50 feet to the beginning
J. F. CROKER,
sep 6-2wd Special COMMISSIONER
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11

Commissioners for the city OF NoriolK;
John b. Whitehead, District No. 1.
VIM. W. Lamb, 2.
Alexander Bell, 90 3.
Charles Read, A.
At, a. meeting of the Board of Commissioners,
the following teachers were elected
iUrs. District School No. l.
John j. Morris, Rector.
Andrew Simmons, Assistant.
Miss Lucy Graves, Principal of Female Depart
ment.
Miss Fanny D eCordy, I'd, Female Department.
District School No. 2.
VIM. B. Rodman, Rector.
Mrs L. Hutchinson, Assistant.
Mrs " Dali, Principal of Female Depart
ment.
Miss Ella Morein, I'd, Female Department.
District School No. g.
Geo. w. Sheffield, Rector.
Miss Laura Broughton, Assistant
Miss Mary E. Fatherly, Principal Female De-
partment
Miss Betty Burrow, I'd, Female Department
4F,-.,i District School No. a.
Thomas G.. Broughton, Rector.
Miss B. " Brown, Assistant.
Miss Clara Drake, Principal Female Depart
ment.
Miss E. Crawley, I'd, Female Department
Thu Public Schools will go into operation on
18th day of September. Candidates for admls-
sion as pupils will make immediate application TO
Thomas G. Tabb, Treasurer -Four dollars en-
trance fees required by law from all pupils able to
paw. All others are admitted free.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11

MAYORS CouRT, Portsmouth,. - Maria Bland, on
whom fine of So had been imposed for allowing
horse to run at large in the city limits, on max
ing an explanatory, and to his Honor, satisfactory
statement secured to herself the remttal of the
fine.
Mike Flaherty and Bartlett Kney, for fighting,
breach of the peace and 9th er disordery conduct,
in Gosport last Friday night were each tined $40
and bound over to keep the peace for twelve
months in the sum of 5000.
Chas Williamson, who shot Lewis Russ, as re-
ported in our issue of Saturday last, was remand
ed back to Jail to await the result OF the injuries
inflicted by the former upon the latter, Russ,
whom we reported as having been killed, re-
vived Notwithstanding the great loss of blood
sustained, but is still in most critically danger
Gus situation.
James Talbot, for allowing his swine to run at
large in the streets, was fined for the same So,
but the fine was afterwards RENTED ON the man
proving his innocence of the charge.
VIM West, arrested on complaint of B. McMa-
nus, who charged him with melting persons to
rescue prisoners from the police, by force in Cos
port on Friday night last, was fined $50, and
bound in the sum of $500, to keep the peace and
be of good behaviour for one year.
Patrick Cox, for the same offence was similarly
dealt with.
Gosport and Portsmouth were both reported as
being quite disorderly on Friday night.
GEOGRAPHICAL D1sooyERy.-It was ascertalned
before the Mayor of Norfolk, on Saturday, by
witness in case being tried, that there IS such
place as Pungo, and that it is situated in Princess
Anne county. This is very important DIS
covery, as the locality of the place, has, Tor all
time gone by, been only matter OF speculation
and more than one Sir John has started in search
of it, never to return. In fact, the source OF the
Nile never was subject of so much controyerslty
as the exact place where Pungo was We have
been unable to ascertain what language is spoken
there, or anything of the habits and manners OF
the people; but as Missionaries will no doubt go
there we may become more enlightened on the
country
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11

RECEIPTS OF FRE1aHT.-Packages of freight
were received here yesterday, by the steamers,
for the following parties:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
LOCAL.

ScHoo1 CoMMIssIoNERs.-The Board of School
Commissioners for the city of Norfolk;
John B. Whitehead, District No. l.
VIM. w. Lamb, q
Alexander Bell, 3.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE of 1,196
~ Acres of valuable and Heavily
Tfmbered Land in Princess Anne Co.,
lying on the AIbemarle and Chesa-
peake Canal and North River, Is miles
from Norfolk.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
ReaII Estnfe .for SAFE

o. A One and halt story Dwelling House,
z E;is nearly new, located on d. street, in Cape
from portland Post Office y Hfoe9; ~ 70 1ii3a37I
1t contains eight finished, Rooms has good Stale
"a feet square-aiso Wood Shed, ard hard and goit
Water in abundance Size ofIot 75 by ITO feet l9s
The owner being about leaving This part of the
State, will sell on very favorable terms.
f,.s, ,ApplVat 81 ss.ui A. s. DYE3'5 Store, a.
Ma 4w near the premises.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
Another Rebel State Secret,

Rev. w. 81. Ryder, D. d., pastor Of the First
Uuiversalist Church in Chicago, paid q visit
to the doomed city of Richmond Immediately
after It's evacuation by the rebel hordes, He
found heaps of papers scattered all around the
State, House, and even in the streets. He
picked up great many, and had others given
to him by friends. He had not time to make
a careful inspection; all that he thought of
was that he might be able to find something
that would add to the attraction of the great
fair. Arrived home on Friday last, he exam
ined the mass of papers; he found among
them several very interesting documents, ma
ny bearing the sign manual of JEFF. Davis.
Among them was one document of startling
importance. ai.i.4 a aissM :ob seois .aobaae1
ut was a letter written in Richmond, dated
February IL, 1860, addressed to Davis, asking
his attention to matter on which the writer
had formerly held aconversation with him. 1t
was plot TO burn and destroy Federal yes.
sels wherever found. The writer states that
the secret of the composition previously
spoken of by him was known only to two
men that its nature was such that 1t could be
used with entire safety, and by persons nnac-
quainted With,its use; that men in the militia
ry service need not be sent into the tenemy's
country TO do the work, but that it could be
performed BY agents; that by its use they
could sAdsnfe .sEofaiaS .soafa "a soI rs340iHl97
-se' Auhu Osoty F0ssct tchNtlS iUIOlSu
port for this country. s2oe -. ~
I'D. Burn every transport sent from North
ern ports to the South.sI a.. ah aaaod Eeoi
Aa''3. Burn every vessel on the Mississippiriv.
er, and carry consternation into the ranks OF the
enemy everywhere isaa4a .n6isoa a54 bf5 80
i"The writer further requested that the
President would see and obtain the required
information. 1t closed with the most pro-
found assurances of respect to the recipient,
and faith in the issues of the rebel cause u
ION the back OF the document was the fol-
lowing endorsement 1--WE suppress the name.) }
"'Secretary iof State, at his convenience
please sec -----, and learn what plan he
has for overcoming the difficulty heretofore
experienced. aW siaA aaspa j. ID. ~
February 29''0 aaH s5as nii.q
Heretofore ,experiencedi The thing had,
then, been tried before and failed. l9 ssils .aai
Says the Chicago J0urnGI: 4ass sIsasiI aog
Undoubtedly an attempt was made to
burn the city of Chicago in November last,
and to liberate the rebel prisoners. Failing in
that the conspiratOrs turned their attention to
New York, aud two or three weeks afterwards
we heard of an attempt to burn that city with
the ships in the harbor, but they scarcely sue
eeeded in overcoming the difficulty hereto
fore experienced 1t was all of piece with
the raiding into st. Albans, and the seizures
on the lakes, except that it far ex,eeded those
last in atrocity. 1t was this plan which found
its elimination in the murder of our beloved
President and the intended assassination OF
every member of the Cabinet" aaH ais
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
A Field of Blood,

The soil Of Badensburg, Nd, has bloody
record. 1t has been the scene of many refin
ed murders in days past. One who visits the
place now will find the field green with YER
dure, and here and there, flowers sprin. ing
from the sod which few years since was
trampled by the feet of men arrayed in deadly
hostility Here, on beautiful grass plat, sur
rounded by trees, forms made after the image
of God came to insult nature and defy heav
en-.
In 1914, Edward Hopkins was killed Lere
in a duel. This seems to have been the first
of these fashionable murders on this duelling
ground.
In 1sI9sA. T. Mason, United States SEN
ator from Virginia, fought with his sisters
husband, John McCarty, here. McOarty was
averse to fighting, and thought there was no
necessity for it; but Mason would fight Nc
Carty named muskets loaded with buckshet,
and SO near together that they would hit heads
Ii they fell on their faces This was changed
by the seconds to loading with bullets, and TAX
ing twelve feet as The distance Mason was
killed instantly, and McCarty who had his
collar bone broken, still lives with Masons sis
ter In Georgetown. His hair turned white so
soon after the fight as to cause much comment.
r. e has since been solicited to act as second
In duel, but refused in accordance with a
pledge made to his wife soon after killing her
brother.
In 1920 Commodore Decatur was killed
here in duel by Commo1ors Barron. At the
nrst fire both fell for ward and lay within ten
feet of each other, aud each supposed himself
mortalIy wounded. each fully and freely for
gave the other, still lying on the ground. De.
catur expired in few days but Barren even
tually recovered.
In 1871, two strangers named Lega and Se-
ga appeared here, fought, and Sega was in
stsntly Killed. The neighbors only learned
this much of their names from the marks on
their gloves left on the ground. Lega was not
hurt. 5s - . -,
ln 1922, Midshipman Locke was killed here
in duel with clerk of the Treasury Depart-
ment, named Gibson. The latter was not
hurt.
In 1926, Henry Clay fought-his second
duel-Wlth John Randolph, just across the
Potomac, as Randolph preferred to die, if at
ali, on Virginia soil the latter received Clay's
shot and then fred his pistol in the air. This
was in accordance with declaration made to
Mr.. Benton, who spoke to Randolph of call
the evening before on Mrs. Clay, and alluded
to the qniet sleep ofsher child and the repose
OF the mother Gen. Jessup was Claws Sc
cond When Randolph fred he remarked: II
do not shoot at you. Mr.. Clay" and extending
his hand advanced towards Clay, who rushed
to meet him. Randolph showed Clay where
bis ball struck his coat, and said facetiOusly
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
Established June %, lsos-ksl !. 7ss .sl7sssas''

Mr.. Clay, you owe me coats Clay replied; ;
"Thank God the debt iS no greater. They
were friends ever after. a,
In 1882, Martin was killed here by Carr
Their first names are not remembered. They
were from the South. a wa pAihQse
In 1888, Mr.. Key (son of Frank Kew and
brother OF Barton Key, of sickles notoriety)
met Mr.. Sherborn. and Sherborn said "Mr.
Key, I have no desire to kill you.Y .aNo mat.
ter" Key said, Il came to kill you" aVery
well, them" said Sherborn, 81 will kill you, ?
aud he did.
In 1888, w. j. Graves, of Kentucky. resum.
ing tine quarrel of James Watson Webb and
Jonathan Cilley Of Maine, selected this place
ior ClLley's murder, but the parties learning
mat webb. with two friends, jackson and
Morrell, We're armed and in pursuit Of assass-
lnating Cilley, moved toward the river and
nearer the city. Their pursuers also moved
towards the river, but missed the parties and
Then returned to the city, to which they were
soon followed by Graves and the corpse Of
Cilley. ...s..s..s. ...-16
Iu 1S45, a lawyer named Jones fought with
and Killed DR.. johnson. In 1851, z. A. House
aud AID. Dallis had a hostile meeting here
Dallis was shot in the shoulder, but recovered.
In 1852, Daniel and johnson, two Richmond
editors, held harmless set to here which ter
minated In coffee. In 1858, Davis and Ridge
way fought here; Rldgeway allowed his an
{ ,agonist 70 ffe without returning the shot.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
For Sale.

0NE Carriage Horse, eight years old, kind and
" soupd IN every respect; one Buggy Wagon and
Harnessi also, one Mowins Machine. Apoiy to
FRANCIS PURINTON, Stevens Plains,
may1Sd2w* MorriIPs Corntr.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19

BONNET MANUFACTURES. ~ A dozen
towns in southeastern Massachusetts rely
upon the bonnet factories for their principal
means of support Twelve thousand persons
are employed by them, and they send away
annually nearly eight millions of bonnets and
hats. The "Union Straw Works, p which were
established by the Messrs. o. and E. P. Car
penter, in 1858, at Foxsorough, Mass are the
the largest Of the kind in this country or
europe. The value Of its goods annually
manufactured is ten million dollars. The
Plating and sewing Is mostly done bv females
in their own homes, while the preparations Of
the straw and the finishing up of the bopnets
and hats is done at the factories. CONNER
cial Bulletin. itt5s =
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
Sale.

In Cape sElizabsth, 81 miles from
AkGNA the city, on the direct road 10 the
@fMaf AkR Atlantic House. 80 acres ct land,
G MEN Ntd6S uhich or early marketing cannot
b. exoeed- we'll wo lded-buld-
ings good Site rmanding view OF city, harbor,
and surrounding country. Terms easy. s5'e ieuo I
Apply to DR.. e. HUTCHINSON, on the premi-
ses. XII sA1As 7-i-1 apl7dSwtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19

rNHE dwellinghouse formerly occuyied by Moody
II +. walker. Esq, situated on the corner Of
Brackst and Walker Ste. large garden containing
variety Of valuable fruit trees plants connect
ed with the premises.
81 For terms apply at the Portland Savings Bank or
to William H Baxter, at No 3 Free Street Block.
nich 2t-dd
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19

r WILL pay TEN cents per ID. for ALL Pamphlets
delivered 1t the Office OF the cortland Sugar Co..
corner Commercial and Maple sts. Aaa sAl4lg0
jan2ldtf ~ IS aat.l-2 J. NJ. BROWN.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
FOR SALE.
For sale at Great Bargains.

| RRiCK House and Stable pleasantly situated
/ 1V with II f1ished rooms and abundaDca of wa
ter Cottage House ON Frasklia ST. finished rooms.
Two story House on LiucoIn ST. ii finished rooms
Two story House on Melbourne st. 8 finished rooms
Two story House on Munjoy st. finished rooms
cottage House between Congress and Monument
SIS Houee and Stable with large lot of Land 140x
~ ieet on North St.. within $50 feet of the Horse
Railroad.
N's'H ~ -es't' ALSO,
House Lots, Water Lots and Wharf Properly.
Enqu re Of 81 .r4sr MOSES GOULD,
ap10 2md& win "a Middle st. up stairs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19

ELEVEN House L is, comprising 45,0C0 feet 1
ALLand, on Emery, Cushman and Iewis St, for sale
by fs.gf ff.s.v ..x w. II. STEPHENSON.
Portland, April 2s, 1s65.-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19

70 ACHT NETTLE, 20 tons, built of white oak con.
IL per fas ened, and coppered one year ago; new
sails and rigging Ralasted with to tons iron. y
For further particulars inquire of
si B ]. WILLARD, st Lawrence Rouse
ap2ettf ga sti.if 88g6s ld1 aosai India ct. 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19

GToRE No ong, Wharf s0by 80, containin q
~ siDeluding the attic1 6090 squAre feet; The came
within " feet Of the therly side ne of Common
ciai street. Possession given the 1st Nay.
q y A.' GniAe rs l"3A d T. CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood ON the stump
"A at Graves Hill, Westbrook, win hs sold at q
bargain.igJ sal Hi a3s6s 10 @dnifin 9al g.
a Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANSON, ct Geo. H.
Babcock's, Federal Street, Or of ASA HANSON,
head of Berlin Wharf f9 b ila l08# 8l ayt6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
Rooms to Let.
For Sale.

I IN the third story, ON Congress near the head Of
Il Casco ST. Inquire at al Cumber. and st. from ]
to O'clock. mayStf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19

GTORE at az Middle street. for either barbers
Dor tsisors shop Tor to wholesale dealer in fruit
as + has large cellar connected With ~ sl9.s
furnished Rooms. ap25tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
sos Sale.

O. A cottage House, nearly new containing
m;s; nine finished rosms. Location desirable. I'm
qure OF p i1= G. W. SMITH, 8 and Silver ST.
May edit fo6 9O idan0hf soam17ST5H "di
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
HOUsE H & 10 r s
FOR SALE.

GEVERAL finely located House Lots at Stevens
y Plains, two minutes walk from tho Horse Rail.
Enquire at ~ Exchange st.res u ap2sdsw N
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
FOB SALE.

ONE of the most desirrb'e building lots. for a
Ofrst classresidence, in this city situated on Deer
ing Street $780,. s.l8'.sf ~ ~
Also House store. and garde, lot, situated n
pleasant v lage twenty miles from Portland, viii
be sold at bar ain. 4ts sssss.,.. - = - -.
Apply tthe PROBATE Office. mayIOd3s.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-19
J Farm for Sale,

FEvHE subscriber offers his Farm, situated in Cape
n Elizabeth. about three and half imiles from
Portland Bridge, containing 20 Acres Land, Build
chard, choice gra ted Fruit bout 200 cords wood,
half Oak and Walnut. Also Farming tools, and 30
cords dressing. n1sA afAagT1 81 sAAHl +
Il Terms Of payment made easy.ee 4.ft haa via
For particulars enquire of SCOTT DYER on the
Premises or through PORTLAND, P. o. AsaFif +
jan31dtf M Tf .4,f-..Y ,45.es-