davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
An Accurate Paper.

The Parkersburg Times, of Saturday,
has the following:
In Ohio county, reports from Wheel
,ng show that the line of the Copper
head ranks has been broken at Wheel
.ug, aud Mr.. Stanton, one of the most
able and reliable Union men, has been
eIycted to the Legislature.
This will be news to the people of this
region, most of whom are laboring IN
der the belief that Mr.. STANTON fell a
lew votes, say seven hundred, short of
the election claimed above.
Nearr indebted to the same paper for
Another inaccuracy. 1t says that at rhe
AarSet House meeting, held in Parkers-
onIg on last Tuesday night, Mr.. H. S.
WALKER, Of Wheeling, declared West
Virginia to be "of doubtful origin"
The Time. is in error. Mr.. WALKERS
remark was that while, at the
close Of :he wal, some persons
thought that the new State was
oi doubtful origin, nevertheless, all
classes Of our citizens Were unit IN de-
'r'Rg her continued eristeRce aud in their
"N'Hg"c'' to unite for the promotion Of
q" her interests" As may be seen, the
Reference to the origin of the State was
not made as personal opinion, but
SIMPLY as statement of fact. Mr.
SiFHENS ana Mr.. LINCOLN, as the Times
Sprohably aware, were among those
Who regarded the State as "of doubtful
origin and the statement of these
opinions cannot fairly be taken as an
Endorsement Of their correctness.
Ihe election is now over. The asser-
lion Of the Times has served it's purpose
as electioncering capital. Now that
TUE Misrepresentation can no longer be
Il any use, We trust our contemporary
VII! be just and candid enough to
make the proper correction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
Letters from the People.
FROM BROOKE COUNTY.
WELLsBuRG, Oct. %, 1867.

WELLsBURG, Oct. 26, 1867.
Editor of the Register
After holding our heads down for six
long years, we again elevate them. This
day brings encouraging news. The
Democratic candidate for House of Del
egates, James Henry, was elected by
fifty-one majority. Also, Milton Fresh
water, candidate for Cuuaty Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, is elected by
fifty-seven majority, and we feel GER
tain that Lewis Applegats, for the SEN
ate, is elected by handsome majority.
Republicanism has her head under
the fence, and her defunct candidates
are in various positions. Their candidate
for Superintendent of Public Schools
has gone in a hole and pulled the hole
in after him. Their candidate for
House of Delegates has gone up, and
their candidate for Senator stands
swearing that if he is not elected he
will leave the Republican party, "by
TAM There is great rejoicing in Wells
burg over the glorious result of the
election. Colonel Jones is so rejoiced
that he cannot make his legs move fast
enough; he is trying to find Colonel
Wells, to ask him how the Democracy
smells now, and if it "stinks in the nos
trils Of all honorable men," Several of
our younger and more active Democrats
amuse themselves by sticking pins in
the sleeping Republicans; for you
would think they were all asleep, TO see
them NOPE about with their heads
down, looking as sheepish as a whipped
dorg. If they could only wake up, and
do as they formerly have done, cast
out certain votes as being polled by
disloyal citizens; or could they "shoot
and drag outn some of us; or play hell
in some way, how nice it weuid be-. Of
course they could mouth it all over by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
Rusiuu Glover Seed.

This is ore of the mOstprOtitable crops
raised by Nrthern farTers. Ii is not
generally large in quantity, but so far
as it goes, Ields large returns for the
labor and nDney expended on it. From
three to fiy.bushels per acre may geR-
orally be expected, and his selling at
from S6 00d2 0O per bushel, is a good
return for tie labor. The culture of
clover is simple and easy. The ground
should be we'll plowed and narrowed
fine, the mnuring moderate. Such
lands as brin, good crops of clover. The
seed should IL sown early, the earlier
the better. Is clover does not usually
last more tina, one year for full crop,
it is generalt best to seed down the
land to timdhy at the same time; the
latter to form the main crop of the sec
end year. When the clover has got we'll
established, it is the practice of many
to turn in thir cattle aud sheep upon
il. This finishes excellent feed, aud
the croppingof it does no harm to the
clover, but nther helps it. The stock
are kept hen until the middle of June,
when they a.e taken ont, and the crop
longer, the cover would not have time
to mature sed before frost. By being
fed down prtty closely over the whole
field, the plats now start uniformly,
aud all blossom and ripen their seeds
nearly at ONE, which is very import
ant matter. Attention to this point
can hardly D argued too much. The
closer and esner the feeding of, the
better and nsre uniform the ripening
of the seed. Sheep will feed closer than
cattle, and tey shonld be relied upon
for finishing of.
As soon asthe stock is taken from the
field. plaster should be applied, which
will give theblant vigorous growth.
A spell of dr. weather may usually be
expected durlg the midsummer season,
and then platter will be particularly
useful. Theseed will generally be ripe
by the time the first frost, and then
is the time to harvest it. 1t is mown,
and then wilt ID well, raked fhto small
cocks in whia it is left to dry-the
cocks being OCCASIONALLY turned over by
passiuc a raka handle under them, and
with one ham on the top inverting
them whentry enough, let it be hanl-
ed 70 the barn where it may be thresh-
ed and cleand in a mill provided for
the purpose. DR., after beating the seed
off from the 4alks, it may be left in a
heap with theclosely adhering ehaff to
beat slightly, Ind then the seed is rub
bed out and s9erated in common fan
mill.-Farm I'D FHeside.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28

bawling ont "Union," and singing
Rally round the Flag, Boys" ! know
they wish they had disfranchised more
of us than they did in this county, but
alas! "Rebel," "Traitor," "Butternut,"
&c, is played once too often by them on
decent, respectable white men. White
negroes and black negroes are all placed
on the same footing here, and we wish
them happy time. May they inter
mingle their musk, until they raise one
of the loudest smells that ever did
smell in Brooke county. And may they
go on in each others embrace, rejoic-
ing, until Father Abraham shall blow
that crooked horn of his. and then join
him, in company with Blu ler, Brown
low, Stevens, Forney, Douglass, (color-
ed) and host Of Other unjHstitied
spirits not made perfect. Then they
can sing "Union," chang i'm, traitor
&c. There they can make Fred. Doug
lass Vice President of their Internal
lodge, and listen to Brownlow's aboli-
lion sermons, and if Democrats have no
more respect for themselves than to try
to gain admittance into the lodge, why.
let the mighty throng excommunicate
them.
Yours with a grin, ...'
TIM PRIM, L. l..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
Rceou.,ruc,ion I'm Alsbama.

lhe Montgomery Mail, of the 18th,
published the full returns of the cleo
oon recently held on the question CT
gaIIlnS a convention to frame State
constitution under the reconstruction
avs From these returns we are en-
'Oled to judge with some degree of GER
'S'nty, of the fate which is to overtake
'ne people of the Southern States if the
Present infamous, unjust and unstates-
manlike scheme Of reconstruction is not
Promptly abandoned. Without giving
'ae figures, which show at the same
ume that there must have been great
frauds practiced in the registration, and
mat large numbers Of the whites did
not Sec proper to register, we quote the
summing up Of the Mail in regard to
'ue political complexion of the dele
yates elected to the Convention:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28

WHILE Thellwall was on trial at the
Old Bailey for high treason, he wrote
the following note and sent it to his
counsel: "Mr. Erkskine, i am determ-
ed to plead my cause myself"
Mr.. Erskine wrote under it: "1f you
do, you'll be hanged"
To which Thellwall replied; "rll be
hanged, then, if do"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
HANCOCK COUNTY.
4 Correction.

A correspondent writes from Frank
fort, West Virginia, to assure us that
the outrage by a negro uPon white
lady, an account OF which was publish
ell in the REGISTER of n recent date,
did not occur Eat Brady's Mills, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad" Our
correspondent thinks that "the outrage
may have been perpetrated in Cumber-
land county, Tennessee" We have
since learned that his view is correct,
sud that the location of the deed near
Cumberland, Maryland, was the error of
the exchange from which we clipped
IhelrtlCle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28

REV. SAMUEL BoYD.-We are pleased
to learn that the Louisville Presbytery,
at their last meeting, after reviewing
his case, unanimously resolved to enroll
Rev. Samuel Boyd rs member of their
body, subject to the approval of the
Synod of Kentucky. The Synod at their
late meeting, on the 9th inst, approved
the above action of the Presbytery, and
ordered his name to he enrolled as
member of good sanding.-St. Clairs-
riUe Gazette,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
From the ParkerSburg Times

TERRIBLE CAsUALTY.-We learn that
William Terry, late of Co. E, llth West
Virginia hfantry, met with a shocking
death fev days ago. 1t seems that he
was engaged at Lynch's saw mill on
Slate Greet, in Wood county, as an "otf
bearer and while lifting board away
from the sw, his attention was called
in anotherdirectlon, when one end of
the board aught in the saw, throwing
him violently against it, saving off his
leg and on finger, and breaking his
ribs, KILN. him almost instantly. He
was an ony son, the support of an
aged fathcIand two young sisters, and
in all respects an estimable young man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
University of Virginia.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTTTU
] tieu will begin on the first day Of October
l-G7, and end ON the Thursday preceding the
4th Of July IsGs.
To be admitted "a a student, the applicant
must be- sixteen years Of age. There u no pre-.
scribed curriculum Of studies In this Institution.
Every student may select the schools be will AZ.
tend but in the Academic Department be must
attend at least three, nnless by leave Of the
Faculty be he allowed 20 attend less than three.
The method Of instruction IL by lectures and
Textbooks accompanied W daily examinations,
The University j. divided into threS depart.
ments:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28

THE Radicals Of Lancaster county
have nominated General Grant on the
"aegro-equality" platform. In Ohio
the same party have nominated him, be-
cause, they declare, he is opposed to the
whole negro movement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28

An irreverent rascal publishes the fol.
lowing atrocious conundrum: What is
the difference between maiden Of six
teen aud maiden of sixtyf One is
careless and happy and tn other hair
less and cappY. -..r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
1. Academic.

Wm. z. Peters. 4. NJ Prof Of Latin.
B.L. Gildersleevs, Ph. D., Prof. Of Greek.
u. Schele DE We're, LID, Prof Of Modern
Languages.
On. S. Yenable. 4. ". Prof Of Mathematics
LeopciS j. BOeck, Adjci. Prof Of Applied
Mathematics.
Francis H. Smith, A. N, Prof Of Natural
Philosophy.
s. Naupin, A. NJ. Prof Of ChcmiStry.
sCTs be appointed Sept gth.l Prof Of Technol.
ogy and A griculturai Silence.
W H. McGufsy, ID, LID, Prof Of Moral
Philosophy.
Geo Fred. HOLMES. LID. Prot. Of History,
Literature and Rhetoric.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
HENRY SEAMON.

hEAIER IN ALL KINDS OF TO.
~ hacCo, Pipes, Snuff. &C. Manufacturer Of No.
Wheeling StOgieH, No. 81 Water strcet. Hay.
ing made arrangements with one Of the leading
tobacco houses In the country, l am prepared o
offer all tho best grades Of Chewing Tobacco al
Manufacturer prioes. mayi62w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
ELECTION Ws.
WRIT COUNTY.

Witt gives a majority of IS for Stew
at, Democratic candidates for the
House Of Delegates. Democratic gain
III.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Return, from Jefferson show ma
ioritv of twelve for the Radical ticket
with one township to hear from.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
[FOm the Elizabeth Gazette.

OIL RoeK.-We understand there is
now being produced at Oil Rock be-
tween twenty-five and fifty barrels of
oil daily, and that the wells now being
pumped give evidence of an abundant
yield. We also learn that a contract
has been made for hauling oil from
there to hnawha Station ut 81 80 per
| barrel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
From the Clarksburg Conservative

From the Clarksburg Conservative.l
HORSE THIEvEs.-Oi the 10th inst,
three horses weIe stolen at Cranberry
Summit, in Preston county. The thieves
were pursued by Walter Worthington,
Esq, who succeeded in arresting one
named William Phillips, in Barbour
county, and the other two, named Jack
Burns and George Cassidy, at Sutton,
BraxtOn county; he also recovered all
the horses. Cassidy halls from Rowles-
burg; Burns from Marion county, and
Phillips from Moundsville. The two
first have just served out term in he
penitentiary. Phillips was incarcerated
in that institution some time ago for
robbing q store, as we are informed. and
was pardoned out by Governor Bore
man. He wears the medal of West
Virginia soldier, and is confined in the
Jail of Randolph county. The other two
were taken on to Cranberry Summit.
A fine, large, valuable chestnut-sorrel
three years old colt was stolen from
VIM. Ewin. Esq, Of st. George, Tucker
county, on the night of the 18th inst
We hope our citizens will be on the
watch for these thieves, gang of
whom appear to be operating on a line
through this State from Maryland to
Kentucky.
From the Shepherdstown Registerl
Brig. General NJ. jeff. Thompson, Con-
federate General, paid Chariestown, his
native home, visit n few days ago, and
received a warm and cordial greeting.
TIE WHEAT.-We observed, during
short ride in the country, few days
since, that the wheat sown early is
coming mp beautifully, and many OF
the fields are covered with a coat of
green. We learn that the fly has made
its appearance in some fields of the ear
~ sowing, but it is to be hoped the
damage will not be ser Gus.
SoLD.-The congregation of the NJ.
E. Church, South of this place, has pur-
chased tie brick dwelling and lot be-
longing 70 John f. Schley, Esq, on
New street, known as the "Shugart
property for parsonage, for The sum
of $3.50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28

National Insurance Company
WHEELING. WEST VA.
CAPITAb...--..-..- S3OO,OOO.
flee, 26 Monroe street next door 10 First Ma.
tional Bank.
OFFICERS
GEORGE X. WHEAT, Presidcllt.
JAMES MCCLUNEY. Vice President
JOHN BISHOP 'eeretdry.
CHAS. WALLACE, State Agent. for West Va.
and Maryland.
John T. Wilson, George X Wheat
Jas. &. err, Saml Harper,
John A. Armstrong, James MCCluney,
A. {. Quarter. Morgan Y otta
George Adams.
RRFERESCEs.
HS. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Rank,
Wheeling: List, Morrison s. Co, Wholesale
Groccrs, Wheeling Pryor, Handlan & Co,
Wholesale GrOeers, Wheeling; Michael Reilly
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling Mcclellan s
Knox Boot and Shoe House. Wheeling; McCabe,
Kraft & Co.. Druggists, Wheeling Geo. w.
Franzheim & Co, Wholesale Wines and Liquors,
Wheeling Winship Woods 4 Co, Queensware,
Wheeling Lewis Baker Pub. REGISTER, Wheel.
ing: L. C.McAtee. Notions, Wheeling; Camp
bell Frew & Co, Pubs. AteaiyeReeT, Wheeling
OFT, Son & Co. Hardware Wheeling; j. 4.
Sands, Cashier First National Bank, Fairmort;
X. p. Camden. Pres't Nat. EX. Bank, Weston,
w Va, Capt. John Mcclure, Jr., Wheeling.
may3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
w. v. HOGE.
JOHN TEECE.

MALsTER AND nor DEALER,
WI Water Street Centre wheeling, West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for harley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
III. Law.

John Z. Minor, LID, Prof Of Common and
Statute Law.
S. q. SOuthall, Prof Of Constitutional and In.
tSrna:ionsl Law, Mercantile Law and Equity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
j. & @. BAYHA.
JOS. w. PARKER,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE
"A Corner Hunroo and Fourth streets, op.
posite the Court House. Wheeling. W. Va
noy2I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
STATE ITEMS.

| To be Continued. !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-28
THAT NEVER HAVE BEEN NOR
i never can be beat. For instance:

We have also on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-28
AMERICANS IN PARIs.

The following Is list OF Americans registered
OF Messrs Bowles, Dreyet Cos Office No a Rue lie 10
Pax Paris, for the week ending Dec. u:
HeHYok-Dr A. Thompson, W. Young Mrs X A. Day Miss D..
Day, Miss A. @. Williams, Miss NJ CoBctn, Mr. and Mrs H. ~
Curtis Mrs NJ n Stanley Ma A. Stanley Miss H. Stanley H..
fusen D. Egges;on and wife Mr. and Mrs j. Henrques Lac
Heurques 81 y. Bagg, Tompkns On Toppsu Booklyuhs A
Concklu b. Rankin Syracgge-J Wilkinson aud wife EahEaA
4 woodruff BqsiouCs l. Croker, IT,, Dr. $ A. HoHsa h
Webb, " A. Conn, g. J. Williams, G. e Coin Mira Cshn, j. n
Blanchard H. Iasng Wife and Fletcher SslanR Ssbea
o. sT.rse s2a vile L. b Parsons Mss > - arson,
C. Enmtt CucnlahaE aud Mrs. II. G. Hasln IT, Chcago-J.
Gus and daughter w W Cobb G. T. Abbey ani wife ApsnMEa
Blel PhsiSpha-W n Goaay Ms r Matock, J. Il. Al.
sol sle United states-J. @. Russell, Is. G. B-iaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-28

The new Uniyersalist Westinghouse in Peo-
ria m IL 10 DO dedicated on New-lears Day ana tue
ey r. IN Pullman Is be installed pastor az the same
time The new house has cost $4,000.
At the Boston Old South prayer meeting.
emit Barett n the chair Mr. Blanchard OF The Essex S.
nrb sl.d that 80 years ago GOV Andrew and Marshal
lukey were both meubCra 0f his SUNDAY school caSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-28
SAINT PAUL MINI, Nov. 10. 1901 :
npOpAS AIS for ARMY HRANSPORIA-

OFFICE IuIEF QCARTEhAAsfEt bEPAhishsf o. 'ANItAtS
SAINT PAUL MINI, Nov -. 1907
PROPOSALS for ARMY TRANSPORTA-
TlON-Seslel Proposals vii be received AZ n ONE ae.5
O'Clock dir oJanuary, iol for the transportation Of h
trr supplies durug commencing April 1885, ana edns
March 81 p o. on Route Paul Mnn saat Cloud,
MINI line such Posts may DC
established Minnesota aud that portion Of Dakota Ter
points hc sor River O. present
be established east OF north OF That u'e
The weight to be transported No. sbal not exceed
Ten Million pounds no. 900 No.
Bidders v state The per kandel QOo pounds hund
u0 rifles for esch mouth vi the beginning ApHl M IS
sni ending March Jlsi s59 , ,,,
denre proposal should he accompanied by Bond the sum Of
dollars sgaed By responsible persons gnarn
proposal 10 toe party proposing the contract VIII be accepted -nd en-
and sufficient security furnished by SAID party ID &C
eorianee With the terms " this Advertisement
The viii be required b0ads In the sum Of one hund
red thousand dollars (SltOOl) 800
S actor evidence Of tie solvsncy bidder AL
person offered a. security viii be required
Proposals lndod Proposals for Army Transportation
will he entertained unes they fully comply VIII
the requirements Of this advertisements .
he pary 10 be prepared execute the
contract At and 70 the required bo1ds Tor the faithful perform
Of the contract 49,.
Tie gh TO r,ec. nuv and an bids that be offered reserved
April
1893 a W be required 10 have place Of bun agency a. which
be may Gated with promptly sad readily for Route NO a.
Saint Paul Nina Dakota Territory such other
polt indicated starting point Of the route
FORMS showing the conditions VI lie contract 10 be entered into
had application at this o the ohce Of the Quarter
MASTER Neviork Chicago SAINT Louis Fort Leavenwoh, Omahh
and Fsn Smelling and Eua accompany and be part 81 the proposals.
LtCoL Deputy c. NJ Gen. BIt: Brig. Cen L. A
Chief q. NJ. Dept " Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-28
owes. BOAED ~ AsssssOist
geg Cour.. HOuss. December lb, 1907,

CIR OF Nav. Y0Kg--pEPlETsgsT 90 FLfhHeE, I
BUUEAu or TuE RFCKTEH % IATts,
NV CorKr i0UEE. Pshg Dee l6r 1904
THO TAX-PAYERS.-NOti is hereby given
10 slpsron vino m have omitted 10 Pg iaer s5 :, !g
a. a., iuc At the II per cent per annln calculated
fJuir Sept - 1857 DAY % payment, vii be af4el
lie n January vsrranis F De uca i'' '-s cor
.-.''- ." BERNARD SMITH Resa.vsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-28
Corporation ;1uiitts.


CORPORATION N0TICE.-PUBLIC NO
TICg hereby gven tbe occupant
pauis q all nd Lots improved uumpo1ed Lands Affected
thereby shat sinr been completed and
lodged Office TIE Board d Assessors for eIauaon By All
interested, Fi;
D. Pr sagErs Sidewalk, n 9 street from IN otbsvsuuss
For setting curb and gutter suc tLgng sidewalks lb
street between 81 fDt ftl zysuueG 49,.
For setting curb and gutter stones md laggg fdtH2tf IL f
street between 9th snt 7il-arsnucs
-Eof paving Eth stone bockt " esi hs'ihsutei ron e
SoTcf psysS Broad street from souli'rss With heo
FSf paving Mercer street RON Car Eghs'ftss 'sl S'ol
init embraced by sah inelui oil TIE sorer Houses
sd I Of Ground pieces AID Of ian saifd on
-Boh Lde {6hsest bessen lh snd llth-tveuuss a,9
bob les of5Lstre from tGeue 70 Eudsoh A.ef afo t''i
l9es 81 l2lb.ayenue from alfi y I'D sirtets
lt-s2oth Of Oih. street from IN 70 SD krenif.
al between 81 ana fii-hfe1lei
ITbe rorh rde Of lh street between Oh and 1hhytnues
B9th sides Of Rereutsree IRON ayshue 70
Wet ,et 10 tho extent hafothe block from Wet Eeftl tL
eRotb es Of broad Wal 10 hoatBseeiai $50 ibs
,o, e n AID both sides Of ErchArgepeee alo be
fro point distant h1h Of 'h block eat'y
f Rrosfrest both sides q Mar raei south Nsm houo
"a prgsets point dstant hall NE bsek either way ion
AZ, @ also hob sides u Pearl NA fosi and solth sItei
nom Mooreitreeit n CoenuessIp ,-,,, 49,, - 81,
.bBoth ndes Of Mercer street ron tfaa 70 flA1'H "- A
fie tI,-t eitt way 90 interesting stfeeG
shectel NE ttefe hAra
n .rd Who are orpoed ebf oitLem az feuesed
H. ros6 Of Gorg otos No % Chamber street Base
,t Ne Court House thirty dET hon Tie 81 tls noce
joaSc ; CIVIL ''''i Of Assessor
OFTicE BOAED Assssroksi
80 -Hanee nergU r..