davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

INsURMoUNTABLE OBSTACLE handsome
young Yankee peddler made love to a buxom
widow in Pennsylvania. He accompanied his
declaration with an alusion to two impediments
to their union. Name them, said the wild
ow. "The want of means to set up retail
store" They parted and the widow sent the
peddler check for ample means. When they
met again the peddler had hired and stocked
his store, and the smiling fair one begged to
know the other impediment. 81 have anoth-
er wife," cried the notion dealer.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09
Loss OF LIFE BY DISASTERS DURING 1860

Loss OF LIFE BY DISASTERS DURING 1860.
1t appears that during 1866 there were s.
railroad accidents in the United States, in
which lives were lost, and in them ll5 persons
were killed and 6U7 wounded. This is great
improvement over 1865, when there were 1873
railroad accidents, in which 1886 persons were
killed and l427 wounded and it exhibits less
number of killed and wounded by such acci-
dents than any year since 1861. These acci-
dents, however, do not include any where per
sons are injured by their own carelesSness.-
There were % steamboat accidents during 1865
on the various rivers and lakes in the United
5;atq-, by ~hich 633 persons were Killed and
1856 Toau.ed This is less number than 90
curryd during 1865, for which year the report
is 81 accidents, IN which 1888 persons were
killed and 265 wounded, but it is larger num-
Der than were reported for any previous year
since 1864 These reports do not include loss
o life by disasters at sea nor during naval en-
gaEements.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09
ISAAC SHORTMAN'S
Popular Clothing House,

Popular Clothing House,
Main Street, Sd door above Commerce Street,
SMYRNA, DEL.
Mens' Fine Cloth Coats,
Mems Sack Goats,
Mems English Walking Goats,
Mems French Sack Coats
Mems Heapy OOrsrcOats,
MEMS BLACK PANTS,
MEMS FANCY PANTS.
His stock Of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
among the finest in the town. and for chespness and
quality cannot be surpassed If you want nice cloth
lug, be sure TO call on SHORTMAN,
nov2I66 Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

SPANISH WoMEN.-The women, perhaps,
are the best portion of the nation; not highly
educated nor intelligent, for in this respect they
are yet very far beneath the other EuropeaR
nations, but perfectly free from all imperfec-
ton, Of most frank and agreeable manners; !;
warm, affectiOnate friends; generous; not, we
are sorry to add, truthful, nor full of integri
ty," but charitable, and, to certain extent
humane. Their beauty and grace have been
very much overrated. The handsomest women
are to be found on the shores of the Meditter-
ranean and in Andalusia. The Castiian wo-
men are generally plain; their complexions are
bad, and very soon become yellow and dry, to
which, perhaps, nothing tends so much as their
inordinate use of powder and paint. Much has
been said also, about the grace of their walk
In Andalusia one sees not seldom the graceful,
easy swing peculiar to warm climates but, as
rule, we are afraid it hrs died out, if, indeed,
1t ever existed as a national popularity. The
Madrid women, particularly, walk abomina-
bly,; perhaps this may be caused by the fash
ion now in vogue for wearing high, pointed
heels; placed, as they are, in the centre of the
boot, the foot is in contracted and unnatural
position, and all elasticity OF tread must be des-
troyed. AS we believe their beauty and grace
to have been very much oyerrated, so we be-
lieve their morality to have been very much
underrated In spite cf the bad example of a
court which has earned for itself an unhappy
pre-eminence among the nations of Europe,
the Spanish women are, We believe, much more
ehaste than they generally get credit for, and
instances Of unfaithfulness in married life are
more rare than is generally supposed by for
eigners. They are capable CT the warmest anC
most devoted attachment to their husbands
and family; and where this is the case it /!
needless to say gallantry cannot find room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22

Now York Markets.

New YORK. April 20
1900 bales; Middling Upands at CSC. -
Flour-Recepts 200 bbls; sales 5000 bbls: State
and Western @ 1Oc lower for common grades, while
al da
q IL 80; Choice do at - 80 q 10 SO Round Hoop Ohio
z 20 q 49, 20; Choice do 10 80 g. A75; Superfne
tern ii choice d. IS o. IS 60 i soatSsan
st Fancy and Extra IS 10 a II So o tSHc
rna IN moderate request with sales Of 600 sacks and
Wheat, dull and 2@ Sc lower for Spring; sales
1880 bush. Milwaukee No 2at2 So; rsjeetedsprng
ifornia to arrive on private terms. ,I8HH
,Corn-less active but prices are without decided
change ana the market generally i.sm sales
80; new Mixed Western At l27t q Is at tho rail-
road depot; round Yellow at 80 Ia store. 50
10 q soc; Western at 70 q 73c = -. =
Beet-hrmer; sales 525 bbls; new plain mess ID 90
g ?. 90; new extra Do. 10 % g % %: l7'-TT'rIe
st % q 20 closing At e regular old mesa
s.ls ssi $50 d SS is for
whiskey-quiet; sales 100 bbls. Stats, in bond, at
32c. :
Rce-quist sales rs tierces Carolina at 10. 90 lie.
Sugarso9uiet and steady; sales 2e7 hhds. Musco-
Coffee-hsavy; sales 300 bags Bio on private terms.
SIC. wv : -
Naval Stores-dull and heavy; Spirits Turpentine
at 10 q nc; Rosin at 8 S7t q 10 90.
Oils-higher; hnsesd at So q So; lard, sperm
Petroleumquiet; sales 500 bbls.; crude at &c., re-.
nned bonded at 27 q 27ie, closing at inside price.
Wool-quiet and prices iavors buyers; sales $50 900
lbs. at SO 60c for domestic fleece; 20 a SOC for pull
ed; % q &c for California; 40 q 42c for Cape; and
24c for Donskoi. ~ : w
Freights to Mverpool--frmer for grain; Cotton a
Sd per sail, and I'd per steamer; Corn Id per san
and std per steamer. = .iI- - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
From WoshinatOn

WASHINGTON, April 20.
The President nominated to the Senate to-
day VIM. Harbeson as Surveyor of Customs
and Dewitt G. Baxter as Naval Officer at the
port of Philadelphia; also Green Adams, of
Kentucky, as Collector of Internal Revenue of
the 4th district of Pennsylvania, and A. j. Lip
pitt, of Conn, as Consu. General at Havana.
The Senate rejected the following to-day
Consul General Andrew ]. Lippitt, of Connec
ucut, at Havana E.- q -..1I,7 I l.--f--L q
The Senate tonight confirmed the following
nominations:-J. H. Roberts, Postmaster at
Brooklyn; Collectors of Internal Revenue-T.
Q. Callicott, Sd district of New York; Alex.
Cummings, 4th district of Pennsy lvania, Green
Adams being rejected:
WASHINGTON, April p.
The Senate on Saturday had dwindied down
to less than quorum, and adjourned sine die
without filing all the vacancies which, with
two exceptions, are in the West, thus leaving
nine offices without postmasters in Illinois, and
one in Pennsylvania, and four or five vacan-
cies IN offices Of the Internal Revenue in Indi-
ana, Illinois and Wisconsin. No Consul Gen
eral at Havana was confirmed. Under the
tenure OF office act these offices cannot be filed
as they could be previous to the passase of that
act, by the President during the recess of Con.
gress. "
as Collector of Internal Revenue for the 4th
District of Pennsylvania, leaves the Governor
ship of Colorado vacant.
The resolution of Senator Johnson advising
and requesting the President to offer to the
contending parties in Mexico the friendly me-
diation of the United States, which was offered
at the open session of the Senate yesterday, is
precisely the same as the one submitted in ex-
ecutive session on the 10th, and which had
been confidentially printed.
The Chronicle of to-day says that when the
Senate adjourned last night, the impression
seemed to be almost universal there would be
no quorum in either House on the 3D. of June,
next. The feeling between the Senators and
the Executive was SO comparatively cordial,
and intelligence from the South promising sub
SO suspicious, that very few doubted that the
great measures of Congress had anticipated
and foreclosed all chance Of difficulty and dis
cussion. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
From South Au,sriea-fhe Parssaasan


From south Auisriea-fhe Parssaasan
War.
new YoEK, April q.
The steamer South America, from Rio JAM
Giro March Is, Bahia March 80, Psrnambuco
April /, Para April s, and st. Thomas April
IA, arrived to-day.
of the Brazilian maratime provinces, to replace
the Argentine troops withdrawn from the Par.
aouayan war. A large cargo of munitions of
war had been sent to the river Platte. and
small detachments of troops had also been for
warded. One transport had been Obliged TO
return 70 %. Catharines to disembark troops,
the cholera having broken out on board.
The news from the seat of war reporta anoth.
or commandment OF Curupaity by the Brazilian
squadron and batteries. The latter received
only trihlng injury; that of the Paraguayans
Is unknown. The Notifications of the town Of
s Santa Maria, lying on the Upper Parana had
peen destroyed by the Brazilian gunboats
More or less firing is kept up along the front,
put no stragetic or other movements had been
made. The Brazilian fort at Curusea had been
strengthened and mounted with heavy guns SO
that 1000 men were sufficient to garrison it, and
it is understood that large. portion Of the
Brazilian forces would cross the Upper Para
ma and march directly on Assencion, in Para
quay.
Gen. Diaz died of wounds received at the bonn
bardment of Curapaity, Feb.-2d.
truth in the report of American mediation,
and the peace stories are canards.
In the revolted Argentine Provinces no furth-
er actions had occurred. The government
forces had been largely reinforced, and the out
break it was expected would soon be crushed.
Gen. Mitre had re.assumed the Presidency
and issued warlike manifesto.
The accounts of the Brazilian cotton crop
are favorable. The cotton crop was expected
to be so per cent. above the average.
In Parana the American immigrants having
declared preference for COritiba, their wish
was acceded to and lands procured, and seed,
food and tools advanced, re-payable in five
years.
had broken out in the city of Rio Grande, and
some fatal cases had occurred. u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Destructive Fires,

NEW YORK, April 20.
About o'clock this morning fire occurred
on the 4th floor in the rear of the building Nos.
56, SO & 81 West Thirteenth street, occupied as
picture mandatory by E. H. Purdy & Co.
The stock was damaged to the extent of from
$4,000 to $4,000; fully covered by insurance.
The injury done to the building amounted to
about $4,000; fully insured. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by an incendiary
-ll BUFFALO, N. Y, April 20.
About 2 o'clock this morning the New York
and Erie elevator, owned by George w. Tiff,
was totally destroyed by fire. The building
was valued at $4,000; insured for $4,000. It
contained $4,000 bushels of oats, corn and rye,
valued at over $135,OO0 The fire is supposed
to have originated from friction Of the machn-
cry. The elevator was worked until o'clock
last night. The building was leased by A. j.
Mott and Cyrus Clarke, of this city, for eight
years. The building and grain were insured in
New York, Brooklyn, Hartford, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Providence, Baltimore, Toledo
Springfield and Philadelphia Companies; total
loss, $250,000. Three men were killed at the
fire by the falling of the walls this morning.
.. SAvAENAH. Ca. April q.
Frisbie 81 Nasop's cotton warehouse was to-
tally destroyed by fire last night. From 800 to
eco bales cotton were burned. A dwelling
house adjoining was also destroyed. Total
loss, 100000. Three fremen were injured, but
not seriously
PHILADELPHIA, April q.
The large paper mill OF Randolph & Dupoise,
near Maunchaunk, was partially burned this
afternoon. Loss, $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
New York Items.

a NEW York, April n.
Yesterday au unknown man purchased of f.
J. James & Co, brokers in Wall street, $4,000
in gold, with certificate check for Sc, $40, the
gold to be delivered at the Office of Fisk, I'm
derwood g. Co., in New street, of winch firm
the man represented himself to be member
The gold was delivered. but it was soon found
that the check was forgery, and on going to
the New street Office no one was to be found
there. .sg asaI .-t -4H9-.. SEE
A young woman named Lizzie Smith alias
Lizzie Nichean, was kidnapped and brutally
outraged in the outskirts of Jersey City last
night by score OF rufians. Three OF the par
ties, named Bramap, Donnelly and Demott,
have been arrested and the police are ON the
track of the others.
Mr.. John Hughes and his wife, residing at
S03 Munroe street, had an encounter with
party of burglars yesterday morning, in
which the wife was slightly wounded by a
pistol shot. Two shots were also fred at the
husband, but he escaped unhurt. The thieves
secured only some cigars and $40 Fenian
bond. John Scully has been arrested on sus-
picion of being one OF the party.
The National Steam Navigation Company
which was sued for the loss of TRUNK by a
passenger from Liverpool, has had verdict for
$4,000 rendered against 1t.
The total number Of deaths in this city last
week was 4O6 }H 81 II 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
San Franchise Market.


a.F SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.
Flour firm at I 90. Wheat quiet at 20 q 9 Is.
sgal tendeEs 745.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Canadian AHairs.

OTTAWA, G. W, April 20.
The Riden river and the canal is free of ice
Discount on American invoices for the en-
suing week is % per cent.
In consequence of the re-appearance of the
rinderpest in England, the Custom House De-
partment orders the restrictions applied last
year to be again imposed to prevent the intro
ductiOn of the plague.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Preparations for Operations against the
Indians.

y. NEW Y DIRK, April II.
The Herald's Leavenworth special dispatch
says affairs on the plains are assuming an in
teresting phase Gen. Sherman has arrived at
Leavenworth. Gen. Augur is about to move
westward from Fort Phil KearneJ with 5000
men. Eleven thousand Indians are eneamped
between Forts Kearney and Smith, waiting
until the grass comes up to commence hostili-
ties, and Gen: Hancock's expedition is in dis
tress at Fort Larned, being unable to move for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Variety Sale.

IN WEDNESDAY, April Path, at 10 o'clock A. H.,
~ shall sell ut Rooms No. 1S9 Fore Stros, stock
Of goods consisting in part OF Mems, WoInen's and
Cmldrens Boots and Shoes, Fancy Soap, Britannia
AMI Silver Plated Casters, lea ana Coffee Pots, ST.
Bone Handle Kni ,es, Note Paper, Envelopes, Paper
Collars, Razors, Clothes, Hair and Shce BRUSHES,
Backing, Wallets, Albums, Fancy Boxes, Pencils,
Hair Oil, Periumery, Jewelry, Watches, one small
Safe, Two Show cases, twelve new Harnesses, sc.
These goods will be sold without reserve 10 cl0se
the affairs Of acopartnership.
apr22 + q RAIIFY Auct,r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Cincinnati Markefa.

CINCINNATI, April 90.
Flour frmer but not quotably higher; trade brands
10 70 q 1000. Wheat unchanged with little Offering
and the quotations for different grades cannot be
given: Corn So SOC in bulk and &c in sacks. Oats
% 9 SEC. Rye tn fair demand at zoe. Barley steady.
Whiskey duh at zoe In bond. Provisions irmer. Mess
Pork held at % 90 and buyers offered 2225. Bulk
meats held at g LOG for loose city, these prices
&c above the views Of buyere. Baeonsales $40 hhds
at IL q 12c clear sides, Sc shoulders. Lard ac-
tive and prices tend upward sales 500 erces at 1916
holders subsequently asked l2ae but little offering
Hams unchanged. Butter dull and supply better.
Eggs dull at 15c with large supply. Exchange firm
and unchanged. 80 80 = Ii.I
Receipts-4, 500 bbls -four, 900 bush. wheat, &c.
5000 bbls whiskey 900 bales cotton 800 hhds pork,
1900 bbls 800 kegs lard 100 bbls 900 lbs pork.
bush. corn, 5000 bush OATS 5000 bbis whsEey, $500
bales cotton 600 bbls 100 hhds. q 900 lbs pork.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Chicago Markeas.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April 20.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet and un-
settled; sales No. at Is; No. at 409 49, clos
ing nominally at 43 @244 for No.2. Corn firm !;
at 1084 q 1868 for No. 1. Oats unchanged and neg
lected Rye inactive ana nominal 30 for No. l. Bar
ley quiet with light sales 10 for No. 2. Provisions
ifeess. Mess Pork nominal 20 u.s. Dry saltod should
ers 7ac. Lard 123 @ 1910 for prime steam. Dressed
Hogs dull at l2t g s5 for common to best.
Reeeipts-,2 200 bbs. -four 4,25O bush. wheat, Al, :
900 BUSH corn, 5000 bush. oats, 700 hogs. Ship
ments-6 5oObbls flour, 1000 bush wheat 1000 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Store FO1t1l62.1f..
n Grace ChUrOe,

TyH clown of hEiff 4 Gaylor's Minstres, when
/ a liked "who first introduced gambling into this
countr W" answered, California Cheap john
Whethtr this is true or not l. does not natter but
or ~ no, q certain that California Cheap John
ths frs 70 Introduce into this city Good Cloth.
ing, 1Gscnt g Furnishing Goods, Hnts and
Remcsnber III e number, 335 Congress Street.
Me- Ech q. q U -.-..-.- . ---.E --.F-. 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
House for Sale.

A GENTLEMAN about removing from the city,
n offers for sale his residence The house built
last summer, by the well known builder s. H. Libbey,
Esq, and is replete with all modern improvements,
hot land cold water, gas; heated by furnace; water
closets W. stalls and down; French root; fourteen
room elegantly lrescoed and in every respect a
first class house. Neghborhood unsurpassed Tor re-
inement and respeetabity. Theturnifure through
out the house entirely new, and of the best quality
bargain to an immediate cash customer This is a
rare opportunity for family to step into elegant
taste and perfect order. Immedia possession will
be given Apply to -yL.fl-.
WILLIAM H. JERKS,
Real Estate Agent, under Lancaster Hall.
April Is. diff '--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Floods I'm the West,

LEAvRNwoRTH, Ka., April 49,
The Missouri river is higher than at any
Farmers on the bottom lands are moving back.
Everything movable has been swept away
Two miles of tho Missouri Pacific Railroad
between Wyandotte and Kansas city have
been abandoned and passengers are transfer
red by boat. The Omaha Union Pacific Rail-
road track is covered with water for miles, and
so badly damaged that it will be several weeks
before trains can run through. W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22

M1scoilansOds Dispatches.
NEW ORLEANs, April 90.
Another erevasse occurred yesterday at West
Baton Rouge. The extent of damage Is not
yet reported. The greater part of Louisiana ia
overfowed, and there is much suffering in con-
sequence. s.tsa ..l- .rG - 3.
MEMPHIs, Tenn, April 20.
A negress named Ella Garvin, was arrested
to-day, charged with poisoning the negroes by
mixing arsenic with -four.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.
A. Mccall, Treasurer of Santa Clara county,
has absconded with about $4,000 OF county
funds. t. lfI fl<'f lIe-l j
ALBANY, N. Y, April q.
The Legislature adjourned sine die last night
ST. LOUIS, April q.
The Idaho Statesman says the Indian at
tackled a stage coach near Frentz Ferry ON the
26th ult., and killed the driver, named Young
and two passengers, named Ulman and Buche
Taree other passengers escaped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22

Rio JANEIRo, March 20.
Coffee at Rio JaneirO had not materially changed
In value, except good frsts which is 100 reis lower
sales Of the MONTH 900 bags of which S. 900 were
for the United States; good rsts quoted $500
a $500 refs. t-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
U. s. M0rsh0t's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l
DISTRICT OF MAINE, s. S.
Pursuant to a vend. expo. to me directed from the
Hon. Edward Fox, Judge OF tie United States Lis
trict Court, within q Ior the District of d ane
shall expose and otter for sale at public auctiy H. to
the highest bidder therefor the following properly
and merchandise, at the time and place witt in 81
District, as follows. viz:
At the U. s. Appraisers Office, No 1888 Fore street,
IN Portland, on Thursday, he ttrentV-tyM dan OF
ApriI current, at II O'Clock Il. NJ:
Five barrels Of New England Rum.
The same having besn seized by he Collector Of
Internal Revenue for Tie First Collection District Of
Maine and ordered to b. sold and lie proceeds ois-
posed OF according to law.
Dated at Portland this eleventh day Of April, A.
D. 1867.
CHARLES CLARK,
q. s. Marshal District o. IA alne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
From Honduras.

tEsW Gil NEW YORK, April 20.
A correspondent writing from British Hon
that the Indian war is ended, and that martial
law would be suspended Immediately. Some
white colonists charged with afiliating with
the Indians in their raids have been arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
For Sale.

THE fine large lot at the corner of Pleasant and
i Centre Streets. Said lot has front on Pleasant
Stree. of 61t feet and extending back Centre
Street 115 feet. Drains laid in cement connect the
cellars on the premises with the common wers and
never falling well supplies excellent water The
lot will be Sold with the brick and stone thereon,
and gas piping in eel ars. As corner lot it holds
out great Inducements to any one desiring capital
location for stores OF shops Terms favorab e. APP
ply to II. P. DEANE,
No. 8 Clapp's Block, Congress Street
Aprfl TO- diff -... ... II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Farm for sale or Exchange.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE

FOR SALE. The pleasantly To-
Am Gated house and lot at Back Cove,
iTSf - at the end of 1i,key's bridge known
IlfjEM12 as the Silsby estate. Upon the
3ssz9=f11f12Z- premises is good two story house,
barn. carIia Q house. There is one acre of land
which may be divided into good building lots. Has
good orchard and the best of water. r.-
Apply to w. Fl. JERKS,
Apl Is. 3w Opposite Preble House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
St. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, No., April 20.
Tobacco active at 8 90 q % 90 for leaf Hemp 50
g 40 for undressed and TO for dressed Flour firm
but prices unchanged. Corn-fancy White IA. Oats,
Barley and Rye unchanged. Provisions heavy; eoun-
try Mess Pork 22 81 q 2287. Bacon and Bulk Meats
unchanged. Lard unchanged, Whiskey dull at 2 08
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22

MILWAUKEE,, April 20.
Flour dull; extra Spring Il 70. Wheat frmer and
more active with decline Of &c; sales No. at 48
and No ga IS. Oats steady at Sc for No. l. Corn
quiet at 96c.
Receipts-f,0O0 bbls. -four, $1,000 bush. wheat
Sbfpmsnts-3,000 bbls. -four, 200 BUSH wheat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-22
Farm for. Sale.

Situated In the Town of West
A%N-l brook, on the Capisic Pond road,
AL about one and a half miles from the
IaH ~ city. Containing about eight acres
zzzs@s291-of good having land, with large
gard spot ana fruit trees. On the premises are a
good Dwelling, containing nine finished rooms; good
Barn, Woodhouse and Carriage House, all In good
order also a never-failing well Of pure water. A
desirable Location for residence. Terms easy.
Applyto
PMNNEy q JACKSON,
VI Commercial Street, Head of Browns Wharf.
sprl7dtf q 80 Fft Ltft Al 2 TT I