davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
Market Street. Nashville.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
a, inc above Warehouse. will purchase and
sell Cotton, Tobacco. Bacon. Lard Or any ofbs-
fF0auce, on Commission. Planters favoring Us
Win thelr business may rely on getting tho high
esJ market Price Tor their Produce. Our charges
WliI 0e as low as any house IN tho city should
our OLD TRENDS favor Us with orders for Groceries
tney may rely on having goods purchased AZ the
lowest market prices. We will give our attention
% goods forwarded 20 rs from other cities Ship
pers may rely on having their goods Forwarded
Pr mptly BY tho hrst train o. boat after theiy ar
r,saL our once y on Market street. where the
by those interested
Hoping for a share Of public patronage. We sub.
scribe ourselves. etc.
i6nl3 HUGH MoCREA & co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
Splendid Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains.

THRoueH EXPRESS TRAIN-Leaves Nashville
Daily at $50 p n.
Arrives at Decatur ut 4O A. n.
Connects with Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road for Huntsville, Memphis, Mobile, New
Orleans, and all intermediate points.
Leaves Decatur at ......-....-.........5 $50 A. n.
Arrives at Nashville at...............ll:58 A. N.
Connects at Nashville with Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, for all points East, North
and Northwest and with evening trains on N. x
G. and n. i n. w. and &. x K. Railroads. for
points on those lines.
Freight and Accommodation, Daily
Except Sundays.
Leaves Nashville n.
Arrives at Decatur 600 P. NJ
Columbia Accommodation Train,
Daily, except Sundays.
Leaves Columbia at ..- 7:l5 A.
Arrives at Nashville at............-....l0:00 A.
Leavee Nashville 800 P.
Arrives at Columbia at................. 5:45 P.
Baggage Checked Through.
FARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
For Through Tickets and other information,
please apply at the Office of the Nashville City
Transfer Company, Northeast corner of Summer
snd Church streets, and at the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville. Tennessee.
nov2s General Superintendent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20

LyoS's ExTEEcr or PCnR JankicA GnGFE-
ior INDIGESTION. Nausea, Heartburn. SICK Head
.-. Snoiefa NoFbus, tietulezcys &c. where
pefatlen and entire purity make ii cheap IA
reliable nfliclc for culinary purpose Sold every
Whefes az ~ cts. per bottle. Ask for "hYcEsH
Pure Extract. Take no other
earasoEa Hpring Water, cold ly TAI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20

KEEP. CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
FOR SALE
100 bags choice Rio Coffee.
lbs bbls Crushed, Powdered and Granu-
lated Sugar.
l40 bbls Coffee Sugar.
so Mackerel, No l and g.
25 Ne. 3.
$50 kits No. l, 2 and 2.ss
200 boxes Star Candles.
lbs Soap (assortsd.)
5 Tierces fresh Rice
25 bbls Cider Vinegar.
$50 Extra Family Flour, Spring
field and Port Royal Mills.
100 bbls, bbls and kegs country Lard.
tierces Dried Beef
so bbls N. 0. Molasses and Syrups.
so bBls Sorghum Molasses
10000 bushels Cotton Seed.
Together with an assortment Of
FRESH CANNED FRUITS,
sssUoH AS
Strawberry,
Peaches,
tomatoes
Pickles,
Sardines,
Oysters;
Brandy Peaches,
and Cherries,
Worcester
and Pepper Sauce,
Spices, Pepper, etc., etc.l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
A GARD.

We respectfully introduce to our old friends
our successors in business, HUaH MCCaEA & Co.
Who continue the Commission business at our
stand, No. q South Market Street
Our own Office is No. 2 College Street. where
we hope III parties who are indebted 70 Us will al
once call and pay their accounts now due, and all
parties wno have any claims against US will pre-
sent them for payment. as We wish % close up oar
business at an early day.
janl3-ly A. HAMILTON 4 co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
BELL0NS ELCTORY.

7 AM PREPARED WITH A LARGE STOCK
/ of BELLOWS, of all sizes for the market,
all warranted perfect. They will be found with
all of the Hardware Merchants of Nashville.
Customers from abroad win be supplied by adj
dressing me through the Postofice at Nashville.
/ promise perfect satisfaction in the work, or to
be returned for exchange. at my cost for trans
portation. n. BROWN.
decDp- Rms
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20

1tiss most delightful Hair Dressing.
Il eradicnto5 scurf and dandruh.
Il keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
Il prevents hair turning gray and falling of.
IL restores bRiT upon prematurely bald heads
This is Just what Lyons KathRiron will do. Il
u pretty-it is cheap-duraole Il is literally
sold by the carload and yet It's almost incredible
demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly
country store that docs not keep Il, or a family
that dees use IT,
L. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n. Y
Saratoga spring Water. sold 10y al Drug
gists
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
Nashville and Chattanooga
r "A [ L w A Y F..
CHANGE OF TIME.

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
n. & G. AND II. q n, W. RAILWAY,
Nashville. Tenn, Nov. Is, 1861
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, NOV. ~,
~ 1S66, and until further notice. Passenger
trains viii run as follows:
Nashville and Chattanooga line.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and sill
points South, at5:30 A. n. and $50 Pm. Arrive at
Chattanooga at 200 P. u. and 500 A. N. next
day. Returning, leave Chattanooga at 500 P.
N. and 240 A. N. Arrive at Nashville at 400
A. n. and 1l:30 A. NJ next day.
All trains connect at Wartrace for Shelbyville.
S9ELBYYILLE AcCoMMODATION - Leave War
SyIs a. - i25 a. anu on 20 Oh Tsavs Sbei
boville 7:20 4. N. and Hoo P. u. Arrive at War
trace at sos A. n. and Has P. u.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20

Gloss connections made at Stevenson and Chat
tanookA for ell cities East AMI South.
Sleeping cars On all Night Passenger trains.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
y
! e o ? ENING OF
SAINT JOHNS COLLIE
-f1'napoiis. Nd.

This Institution, one of the o,do..
State, now literally endowed bv ' ~ n
lature, will open on the 18th OF S. 'ao l.tI
next with an entire REORGANIZATION P1fe I'M
lieved that no similar institution off, II Is
advantages to those wishing To obto;f sfea
ough liberal education, or to nurs' ',ai Il
TIAL COURSE. II
These advantages are, in part tho Gu,
ing ioild
i. Extensive and councillors L,a,
thoroughly repaired and refurnished '" ~
of boarding 1870 students and of acd saRa
dating more than three hundred: ali Is On.
IN one of the most beautiful and sal5fla af
LOCALITIES. and atiording ample faciIifioofF .
tut physical Developments by BOATING =. :.
ming, skating and other healthful a159 s&ll
exercises. There will also be we'll '' f1 4sef
Gymnasium ON the premises. -"tiiish
,. A full course in the department af :.
usually embraced in College cnrra. sfit
and, i'll addition, very extensive ranl,a "
lection i'll Special Departments. u $
5. Special and prominent attention i =.
in the study of the history, structure and :.
nature of the English Language. - ys..m Al'
dent from the time Of his admission IL IN Il
will receive Il systematic and thoronobb 9 9,9.
ing in the knowledge and correct nsa - asal
mother tongue. ,ss u O
4. Unusual facilities aie afforded r.. $
study of German, French, italian and S6a
ISL without extra charge. 3Ea
5. \ special and comprehensive conn.,.
instruction IS furnished for those who d.,
to teach. 10 all sAch st4dcnts tuition Is . ses
ted on easy conditions. sgi
6. An extensive course of instruction -
vided in Physical Geography, Nations 4
dustries and Resources, Gommercials Il =
Book keeping, and such other studies ~ ~,
required to prepare young men to enter W.
cessfully into business and commercial nv
suits R3
:. \ carefully graded Preparatory Deps,
ment, including Classical and English stQdIa
is under the same general government ~
taught by thes same Professors, as the Ceeg
ate Department.
s. well selected corps Of able and exoe,
eneed Professors, as follows:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
MARIETTA COLLEGE,
THE NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST %, 1866.

The friends of the institution have recently
added 500 600 to its pecunary resources thus
greatly increasing its efficiency.
In the Preparatory Department instruction
will be given not only in the studies required
to enter College, but in all the branches taught
in the best Academies
The tuition fee, in College is $50, and in the
Preparatory Department. $25, per annum
Young men that have been honorably dis
charged from the military service Of the
liberal education will be admitted without
charge for tuition
A fund has been provided for paying the
tuition of students preparing for the ministry.
Applications may be made to l. W. An
drews, ID. D., President, or &. r. Rosseter,
A. NJ, Principal of the Preparatory Depart
ment.
Marietta, Ohio August 9, ls66-am
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
FACULTY

HENRY BARNARD, L. L. D.,
Principal and Professor of Mental, Moralal
Social Science, including the Principlesa r
Methods of Education.
REV. G. w. MCPHAIL, d. D..
Assistant Professor of Mental and Mora SD
ence, and Lecturer on Natural and RevealaI
Religion, and the Evidences of Christianity
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, A. NJ.
ACTING vICE-PRINcIPAL,
and Professor of the Latin Language. I,i.
nature and History
E. P. sCAMMON, A. NJ,
Professor of Mathematics.
HIRAM CORSON, A. NJ,
Professor of the English Language Ltd
nature and History, and Rhetoric, including
Vocal Culture
REV. JULIUS NJ. DESHIELL,A. NJ.
Professor of the Greek Language, Literatur,
and History.
WILLIAM STEFFIN, A. NJ.
Professor of Physical Culture, and Assistsn
in Mathematics and the German Language
DAVID N. CAMP, A. M,
Principal of the Preparatory and Normal Do
partments.
ZALMON RICHARDS, A. NJ,
Principal of the Commercial Department.
REV. WILLIAM l.. GAGE, A. NJ.
{ ro1essor OF Physlcal Geography and its Ri
lations to the History and Industrial Resource
of Nations.
S. S. HALDEMAN, A. NJ,
Professor of Natural History, and Lecture
on Ethnology and Comparative Philology.
10 be appointed.
Professor of Chemistry, Chemical Technology
and Natural Philosophy.
TO be appointed.
Professor of Modern Languages.
WILLIAM III. HOPKINS, A. NJ,
Tutor in Mathematics and the Latin an
Greek Languages
,,, The College year is divided into THREl
TERMS, with a vacation of ten days at Christ
mas, and one Of a week in April, at the clos
OF the Second Term.
Tuition for term, payable in
advance including room rent
use OF furniture, fuel, lights, &c, s 60 q
Or, for the whole year, Gf paid
in advance $50 ID
Tuition in the Preparatory De-
partment, Is o.
Va For further information, application
may be made to the Principal, at Annapolis.
THOMAS SWAMI,
GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND,
re- ONclo President of the Board q
Visitors.
September G, 1866.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

GUGAR! SUGAR!! SUGAR!!!-
- just rece. wed several Hogsheads and Is
Barrels of R-me and Medium. quality Of
Brown Sugars for preserving Fruits, etc,
cheap for cash or exchange for country pro-
duce, by F. l. WHEELER & co.
August %, 1866
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13

ARRANGEMENTS have not yet been made Tor
the purchase of the Danish West India Islands
by the United States, but it is thought that the
negotiations may yet be brought to success
full termination. The three principal lslands
in these possessions are St Thomas, Santa
Cruz, and St. John; and they lie at the en-
trance of the Caribbean Sea, which they COM
mand, besides being exactly in the course Of
commercial vessels Southwark. The best har-
Dor is that of st. Thomas, which is of the first
excellence and capaciousness. 1t is the natu-
raj rendezvous and coaling station for the
West India naval squadron, and affords at all
times a safe harbor for vessels that are over
taken with accidents and stress of weather
The Danish Government has long made this
port an important one, three thousand vessels
of all nations touching there every year, ana
the commerce and trade of the other islands
finding it natural exchange. Agriculture
that is, the raising of sugar cane and other
tropical products lis not SO much attended to
on the Island of st. Thomas as on Santa Cruz
and St. John; but that is owing to this very
fact, that its fine harbor and peculiar position
render it more profitable to devote attention to
commerce, coaling and reftting vessels, and
general traffic for the other islands. The
population of st. Thomas is little short OF
5000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13

Miss Dickinson. and wrote under, or opposite the
name of Mr.. johnson that his name had been
erased by Anna E. Dickinson.
The uuhnching determination of the Cretans
to continue the struggle for their independence,
the repeated notes OF Russia and her allies in sup
port of the Cretan demands, and the warliKe ardor
of the Greeks, who feel immensely encouraged by
now having Russian Princess as Queen-an this
warns ;he Turks that. If they do not choose to
give up Crete, they will soon have to fight. The
Sultan it seems, has decided on the latter course,
and Of late made unusual preparations for war.
Needle-guns and war vessels have been purchased,
and the Notifications OF Kars of Crmean celebrity,
nave been strengthened. Bat the financial and
military condition OF the Turkish Empire continues
to be wretched that it Is safe to predict that, II
Turkey gets no aid from abroad her resistance to
Russia will he Of very short duration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13
Bad to Worse.

The New York Times is founderlng. 1t ad-
mits that universal suffrage in the South is an
experiment that has not been fairly tried, and
that nobody believes that the great mass Of
Southern negroes are qualified to exercise the
franchise wisely and for the public good 1t
declares, also, that the adoption of universal
suffrage in the South, was "a very unwise, un-
just, and impolitic measure"
Having made these admissions, having con-
fessed the crimi nal faults of its party, does the
Times frankly recommend Congress to be wise,
just and polite? Does the Times wish Con-
gress to recede from its tyrannous position,
and give the white man the voting power that
is given to the black? Nol it says that the
negroes have the ballot, and it would be diff
cult and dangerous to take it away; that 1t
may be restored to the whites, but cannot be
taken fropl the blacks; but that, when the
negro Stste Constitutions are sent up to Con-
gress fer approval, that body may substitute
impartial suffrage for universal suffrage, and,
in this way, remedy the evils of the existing
System.
The apparent meaning of this is very plain
According to the Times, Congress is infallible,
and cannot commit fault lt;--Congress fears
the black voters whom it has called into ex-
istence, and now dare not interfere with them;
because wrong has been done the Southern
white man, that wrong must be continued.
Shame must be heaped on shame, init y on
injury, disgrace on disgrace. The Southern
States are to be tied down month after month,
to be insulted, cajoled and oppressed, until
such time as it may suit Congress to consider
the new Constitution and take pity upon this
people The South is to be kept under mill
tary or negro rule for an indefinite period, its
fortunes are to be destroyed, its energies are
to be wasted, ,--because Congress is not to- be
hurried in undoing what Radical organ ad-
mits to be ''unwise, unjust, and impolitic."
This is an attempt on the part of the Times
to meet the change in Northern public opinion;
and its counsel would not be strange if it did
not come from what processes to be consis-
tent and respectable journal. Perhaps, how
ever, the Times itself may be in error, and the
late elections, aud the unm;stakeable sigus Of
change in the North, may induce the Con-
gressional Radicals to make concessions to
save themselves from decaptation. They are
not over brave, and may not care to face both
public condemnation and private contempt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13
The Railroads OF Virginia and South Caro-
lima.


The GalvestoniNews Price Current, an estab-
lished Southern financial and commercial au-
thogity, speaks in high terms of the energy
shawn in the management of the railroads of
Virginia and South Carolina. 1t says that
every Southern State except these shows a de-
cline as regards the movement of the last cot
ton crop, as compared with the records of
previous transportation. There is some in
crease in Texas owing to the increase in the
crop; hut South Carolina and Virginia are the
only States which report an actual improve
ment in cotton transportation. This, says the
Price Current, is to be attributed entirely to
the railroad facilities of those States. "The
South Carolina Railroad has been running re-
Gently eleven trains per day from the city OF
Charleston, IL the prosecution of the great en-
terprise of frequent through communications
The concluding remarks of The Price Cur
rent show that, in this State, the necessities Of
the times have been understood; and that 1t Is
necessary to 90 away from home, to find our
railroad system appreciated as it deserves TO
be. The Price Current says: "Now, if 1t be
true that in single year the superior railroad
facilities of two Southern States begin to tell in
their behalf as compared with other States OF
the South, how much advantage must the North
derive from her wonderful amount of quioh
transportation. This is getting to be an i'm
portant subject in these days. No doubt it is
one of the great reasons of the prosperity OF
England, and of our own Northern States.
Nor, without transportation can any country
hope to prosper, whatever may be its natural
advantages of location, soil and climate.
Slavery made us slow in works of internal i'm
provement and if we do not speedily get
much faster on that line, we shall reap oil the
disadvantages of emancipation without enjoy
ing any of its advantages. The general policy
of the South has often been mapped out; and
we have supposed that our people everywhere
saw the salient points. But when any enter
prising man attempts to lea6 The way in shap-
ing our policy to meet the new situation, we
do not find that he gets any great encourage
| ment So far there seems to be more who are
| inclined to pull back than to help forward.
sAs sure as guns are made of iron,' we shall
have to get bravely over this spirit if we are
ever to conquer prosperity against the COM
petition which is all alive on every side
| of u.s."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13

THERE ARE seven iron works in successful
operation in Northeastern Alabama. A ma
iority of these owe their origin to encourage
ment given by the Confederate Government,
and the necessities created by the Federal
blockade. The iron district Of the South is
very extensive, and the ore, usually, Of supe-
rior quality. This is the Southern age Of iron;
the hoe, the spade, the steam engine, the anvil
and the hammer, are the Weapons now to be
used. Want and misery are tough customers,
but they cannot stand cold iron.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13

The MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD being
within few days of completion, arrangements
are being made for connection with the Cen
tral Road at Milledgeville. This road was as
sisted and encouraged by this State, in the be-
lief that it would bring business to Augusta,
which would then come to Charleston. 1t is
hoped that this end will now be secured, and
that the new road, as far as completed, will be-
come an important feeder Of Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13

NEW JERSEY is reforming her railroads, as
she has done her politics. The reforms sug-
gested are,-to make the fare ten cents per
mile on all roads and for all distances, tickets
to be good on any train of the line which issues
them until taken up by the conductor, local
commutaton tickets at low rates to be issued
to encourage local traffic This is infinitely bet
ter than radicalism. 1t will do more good and
coaf Loco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13
REV. ARDS.
dN IOOO REwAKD.-a sKILLFUL Ro

- UOU Berry was perpe rated upon the Hotel
OF POLL q MYERS, at ranc vile, on he Line OF tn
South rolna road, on the night OF tn 3Oth Octo-
wall under tho platform surrounding the bull ing. and
pass up thu ough the liquor cellar into the bar-room,
and abstracted content Of tho drawer Three bottles OF
LIQUOR and money box, 10 inches by IA inches AID
inches Deep sma orass hinges iron lock- papeed on in
aud outside with light coored wal paper name OF Pohl
Myers upon tip in large etters said box contain
inc the following amounts: eenbac. S6. 6.32896 Gold
go; Silver sl42S Railroad Script 500 ate Mon s41
toa amount s6,i26.22. The avove reward will be paid
for the detection OF the robbers and recovery OF the
money or in proportion to The amount recovered; or
$500 II money is returned, and no questions Will be
asked. fohL MIEno,
Noyember7 g. Branchville Hotel, s. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13

FLORIDA is stealing away the cotton trade of
Savannah, because the steamers between that
port and New York have put up the rates of
freight ON cotton to one cent pound, or SIS the
bale of 500 pounds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13
MILLINERY, ETC.
FASHIONABLE
Millinery Establishment.

MISS G. MaULE. NO. 422 KING RECT, THIRD
M door south Of Cal street, respectfully invites
the attention OF her customers and the public generally
to her stock Of WINTER FASHIONS, consisting OF Bon-
nets, Hats Feathers, Flowers and Velvets all OF the
latest Styles which she will sell at very low prices Pur
chasers will do we'll to call and examine. Constantly on
hnno assortment Of FRLNCH CORSETS.
November Is wfmSr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13
GRAND GRATUIToUs EXHIBITION

Gorgeous Ancient Pageant-The Or, nd Chariot Of
Mars Oberon and Achilles; Living Lions In o!en Dens
Of Ancient Romans escort to the gernR and costly
Oriental Equipages This grand and imposing Process
sion will be preceded by the Chariot Of Oberon contain
STRING ORCHESTRA Of twenty frat class Musiciens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13
LADIES' FAIR.
Ed CATO N AL.

EDUCATIONAL.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OF THE CHURCH
OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
JOHN GADSDEN, Prin'apal, with Corps Of Teachers.
BoA2D cs TRUSTEES.
REV. A. TOOMER PORTER, Rector.
G. A. TRENHOLM, EDWARD SEBRING,
JOHN HANCKEL, j. D. ALEXANDER.
VI. T. BARTLETT,
EVAN EDWARDS, secretary and Treasurer.
THIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ID. w. ON THE
Il 9th of DECEMBER. Session Of TEN MONTHS.
Holidays, week at christmas, Good Friday and East
er Monday August and september. The hours will be
from A. NJ to2P. n. The Infant Glasses, A. n. to
u N. The RGcesses will be IL rotation OF Is minutes
each.
Boys and Girls departments distinct. Sewing and
Embroidery voluntary classes after the e1er ises OF the
School
TERMs-Books at Wholesale cost price, and found 10
those who cannot purchase Tuition 90 cents month.
In advance, and more accommodating terms to those
who need. Applications for admission made between
hours Of and ~ A. NJ at house OF the Rector corner
Rutledge ana Spring streets, till iurther notice.
November 9 wfmlo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13

ITO RENT. FOUR ROOMS IN DELIGHT
/ FULLY situated House on south Bay, and kitchen
room if required. Apply at No. s5 HAYNE STRICT.
Novan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13

ITO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE,
No. SO Cannon street, containing four square rooms
lures throughout; Stable hay loft carriage house ard
smoke house all complete Also, one two-story House
IN the yard containing square rooms Possession
Ontobor 10 fmw