davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

Of prohibisory law. | know many
radical temperance men. who, like
Judge Davis, are opposed to State
police. 1t 10 not strange, that good
temperance men should differ on tbs
subject. Ivoted with the people for
the imprisonment of the rumseller for
the first offence, and signed q petit
ton for a Constabulary law. but not
without doubt. whether this penalty
should under all circumsta nces be i'm
posed for the frat violation. The
change, which has been made in the
law is more just, leaving it to the dis
cretion Of the Court, to fine or imprison
for the first conviction. considered
it necessary to establish a State police
to enforce the laws from belief, that
the Municipal Officers Of Towns neg
lected to perform their duty in this
respect. Otherwise, for many reasons
it would be far better to depend upon
the latter to prosecute for the commits
sion Of offences, especially rum-selling
have always by voice and pen advo
Gated . prohbitory law, but never to
the entire exclusion OF moral suasion.
The law and the gospel must go To-
gether II either is totally abandoned it
should be the first. and from expert
encc Am satisfied that it cannot be
preserved in active operation without
the influence OF the latter. manifested
in open public temperance meetings.
like the Sabbath. When either is sus-
pended moral interest begins 70 decline.
The Community must encourage and
support their Ministers and friends OF
law, or it cannot long be executed. The
sincerely maintained, but are not pre-
sunptuously submitted To the consid-
GRAFTON Of others, l may have alrcad v
said too much. but would add few
words more The Governor Of our
State should be Temperance man,
and in favor ofa prohibitory law. but,
while it is his duty u recommend
measures To promote the welfare Of his
Constituents, it belongs 10 the Legis-
l,u9re 10 adopt them and its Represen :
tHires should be selected for a nee de,l
reform. We have such a Governor
now, and, until recently, it was
thought, that the Republicans at leas,
would like to have him continue in of.
fee another year Can he under the
circumstances, which have taken place
and. with = decent regard TO pride
honorahly decline to be Candidate
for nomination, and, il nominated, will
no, the threatened opposition injure
the Republican party and the cause Of
temperance: Judge We.
June 10th, 1869.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
New Era Lodge Of Good Templars

whereas death has removed from
our midst our esteemed Bro. John
Grindle, and whereas We deem it -,
sense Of duty to make just note Of hi.
virtues,
Therefore, resolved, That by tbi. di.
Pensation Of Divine Providence. the
Lodge has lost worthy and cop.isten !,
member, the community good citizen
ms family kind and faithful head
Resolved, That we tender TO toe h.
reaved widow and children, our sincere
sympathies, and commend them ~
him who has pledged his parental
care 70 such, trusting that their los. i
his eternal gain. =
Resolved, That the w. 8 he =
stracted 70 forward a copy Of this nrs
ample and resolutions to the bere.yed
WIDOW, and also to the EIl.vorth
America" for publication.
:; N. Hutchings, Committee
Newell Osgood, on
Nellie P. Osgood, J Resolutions,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

nortation To the sea board, and are De-
ginning to look down the Mississippi
with longing eyes, hoping to hnd a
market At New Orleans.
Upon the whole, in spite OF all the
hustle and din of business here, and the
confident assertions of her business
men. I should not advise Maine men
to move out here. and invest in Chica-
90 just yet. A good business in Els
worth is about as reliable a. anything
they can get into here.
Yours &C,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

CHICAGO, June 10th. 1863.
DEAR SAWYER
! had thought u write you a letter
from the Great North West, but
upon arriving At Chicago, find that,
since the completion Of the Pacific Rail
Road. Chicago is an eastern city, and
these states are really Eastern or Mid
die states. saw advertisements pos
tod in the Hall OF the Sherman House,
OF the shortest and quickest routes
TO San Francisco, China, and ali
points in the Great West. Nv an
ticiPated trip to The Great West" is
q failure. have barely reached the
outer fringe Of that region, and must
return home without having seen the
promised land
The Pacific Rail Road isa liked
fact, and is no longer . wonder. I
have met dozens Of gentlemeg at the
Sherman House. Who had arrived from
San Francisco in i've days and a half,
Other gentlemen are packing their ex-
ira shirts into small valises for a three
weeks visit TO the Pacific coast, with a.
much nonchalance As our people mani
fest on trip TO Boston. California
papers are exposed for sale at the news
stands Alongside Of the New York
Dailies. The people here are all look
ing westward, and Chicago now begins
to regard New York and San Francis
co A. simply two suburbs Of itself, or
- the two sea ports through which i,
will carry on its foreign commerce.
The assurance Of these Chicagoans
is sublime. They consider themselves
the metrOpolitans Of the world. They
profess 70 b amused by the up-start
airs Of st. Louis, New Orleans and
Cincinnati, and smile at the preten-
sions Of New Workers. This feeling
Of superiority is apparent in the con.
versation Of every business man. They
have unlimited confidence in them.
selves. and in the city; and indeed the
rapid increase Of the city would seem
sufficient to turn the steadiest head.
Il has far outstripped the Boosting
prophecies Of the most sanguine. and
1t is no wonder the people are intoxi-
Gated with dreams Of future growth
and success.
From careful observation, however.
am led to believe that these vision.
are more gorgeous than the reality. |
notice large number Of vacant stores
labelled ITO Let, and also notice
that Real Estate prices are almost Sta
tionary. They account for this, by
saying it is dull all over the Missi.sip-
pi Valley. Still temporary dullness
in trade ought not to affect rents II
think there is some fear that possibly
the movement TO divert wheat down
the Mississippi may succeed. The
scout the idea in CONVEX
'ation, but they ridicule it 30 industri.
ousiy Am convinced they feel se.
cret uneasiness.
ne low price Of wheat uaquestiou. |
Ibly makes business dull, and co,lec.
''ons are very difficult. The farmers
complain bitterly Of tha oo.t -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
NOROHBE0A HALL. BANGOR,
Thnradax lima Oath

A. n O'Clock A.. ". tor the purpose Of nominal
ing . candidate for Governor and Ia transact such
other business may properly come before tho
Conventios.
The basis Of representation will he as follows
sch city. town and plantation will he entitled /,
delegate add one AdditisnAi delegate for seven.
ty-nvc votes ea.t tor Joshua l.. Chamberlain as
the Gubsrnateriai election Of lss A fraction Of
forty will be entitled to an additional dele
gaze.
No person viii be admitted as a delegate from
snv town outside the county Of which be 1. q
res ident.
The state Committee vii! be in session n the
Reception Room OF the Nall, from o clock until
II A. ~. for the purpose Of receiving the creten-
tais OF delegates and to hear AMI d~,.rrniu. al
cases Of contested eiecto sub jec, to ratification
BY the Convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

sea hihS Oh the Eg-ga-ma-rog-gin
Reach
THOMAS c. BARKER. Po-ki-oke Sur.
geon OF Oriental Syncope and synopsis
CALEB BILLINGS, Supreme Mem-rsm-
cook and Amanenusis of the Bar-ti-boe
GEO. A. STILKEr, Chief Yo-ho of the
District OF kat-ta-wam-kedge-wick.
JoHS Low, Pork-un-cus Of the Quad
ruplds OF the District of Hel-po-cus.
THOMAS JENNEss, Deputy Grand War
den of the Tarratines and syndic of
Pum-gock-a-mock and Tobique
The whole aiiair-the Lecture at Market
Hall and the entertainment q, the Ban
gor House. was worthy Of any occasion
and Of any city. Never. until this occa-
sion, had Lecturer received the honor Of
COLLATION. in Bangor. and never Was such
an honor more richly deserved. or more
generously and spontaneously given; and
We may add. never was such honor more
modestly and graciously received. The
occasion opened q new era in the history
Of societies. and settled long -fought con.
test between intellect. intelligence and
worth on the one hand. aud stupidity. ig-
nsrance and worthlessness on the other.
The latter have bitten the dust, aud we
may nov address TO our foes. In the name
and BY the authority OF the Antiquarian
Society Of Bangor. and with ali possible
emphasis and solemnity, the words which
the great Shakespeare. put into the mouth
Of Qceen Elizabeth in her dialogue with
the hnmp-bscked Richard
II something thou vould'st swear to be believ'd,
swear thea By something that thou hast not
wronged."
Intellect. intelligence, and worth. may
be wronged, but, thanks to fortune, there
10 . suffieieacy Of DETERMINATION and
Energy Of Character" la most communL
ties TO rightly award VICTORY In the End.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
THURSDAY. JUNE. 18th. 1869.
Republican State Convention.

r.s citizen. Of Maine who endorse the policy
snunciated in the I~ArerRAL ADDRESS "f Fresi.
dent Grant, and Who are in favor OF a judeious
and economical adnain istratioa Of state and Ma
uonal affairs are requested TO send delegates to .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
SABBATH DISTURBANCES.

yesterday while good, and we'll dis
posed citizens were At their several
places Of worship, the holy Sabbath
quiet was rudely broken by sundry
evii-doers, who we're promptly arrest
ed, after slight scrimmage on the
part OF one or two
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

Can the editor OF the -imericdn inform
US what subsequent events have fully
proven that about all Of the statements
and charges against the Republican
leaders and Governor Chamberlain made
in his tMr. Nyc's) circular ~erc not
frnrv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK, Monday, July

NEw.YoRK, Monday July H. 1862
The first three months of the year witnessed
an unusual activity the real estate market during
the same period an extraordinary number OF plans ior
new buildings were filed with the superintendent Oh
Buildings Now and for two months back the daiy ns's
OF transfers and the weekly records OF plans or DC"
buildings have fallen greatly below the figures OF ast
wear The inhabitants of our city have TO depore
the small number OF new dwellings which are annually
erected in the extensive unoccuped regions OF the three
upper wards High rents would naturally stimulate oulu
ing but their influence is couneraced by high prices Oh
real estate high taxes high assessments ana the hsn
disagreeable aud prolonged labor which 1t Is
undergo to make the daily trip to and from the au up
per wards to the business part OF the ciy IL Is lar
impossible that years from now New orA may n"'
a smaller population than 1t has to-day.
Mr. H. L. Horton OF New-YOTk has bought the resi-
denoe OF Dr. F. Haleck at Fort Hill, N j., together Win
10 lots Of land, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

Professor j. II. PEPPER Of the Royal Poly
techuc Institution has prepared very entertaining and
instructive volume entitled Cgclopadio Science sunni
fed Q,ondon: Frederick Warne & Co. New-Gork Serb
ner Wexford & Cob in which many Of the most attrac
tive marves Of science clearly explained and Illus
traed with copous wOOdcuts Il in fact manual Of
scientific entertainment Professor Peppers celebrated
ghost aud many other curious developments Of natural
laws here carefully described. We have interesting
chapters the Spectrum Analysis the Conservation OF
Force the Telegraph &c. &C. well explanations Of
various optical decisions ana scientific tricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

Hints for Sir Months IN Europe by JONI 3.
H. LATEoBE d. b IJppincott CO... the title OF little
volume which making no pretcnso to the dignity Of
book OF travels Will doubt be found Of value 10 Amer
leans making quick tour through the Continent. Mr..
Larohe seems have visited nearly all the chief points
Of interest and tells his countrymen how they most
easily and comfortably go and do likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
THE TRIBUNE AIMAYAC REPRIYTED-

Complete sets from 1893 to 1862 both inclusive
volumes Price Gi0
Politicians Public Libraries and all others interested vii be glad
wa. We have been enabled reproduce TliK TRIBUNE al.
hAhAC Tor the 1888 To 1863 inclusive excepting which
none vas ueocouPTebendng the Politicians Register
uk Aahae containing Annual Election Returns
ISIS o PRESIDENTS. Cabinets Judge Of the supreme Court
1oEnors Of states, Gc with Summaries Of Acts Of
OuRs and other Fohteal StatSes
0 ,O'umes O siI 0eeley, fully explains scope:
s ran ~ io5iyetfa before the THE
e october Elections havnR developed povof upnsg against lie
az bufeh nasty Sbeh bad oT seemed invpcb
70 Issue POLITICAL REGISTER intended mainly 10
emby the election Returns VI that year and nps,s item h tosc
I'VE 9eon or esh succeeding yesr-st Of lBlL only
sicepd--nnui The issue FOR 1853 vi J5fyj
REGISTERS o. Election Returns, with Hsf rotIesl uJ sicSi
Suofaea TOT tuEe % reder tLoh Inc rsrsrrisn
has been known excessively Po;ielns R MN ,J
&C. Alg 4T'v'f almanac under which name n a. ies | ~,
e,ti4 geA past lhe stereotype Of
~ o.sae1 IN tue nre which DESTROYED THE THnuse L a.
80 ul w soMe years pastb nposlbeto proeuT- E - -
He WofA AZ any rae and the Imperfect nom t, g. % o
the abalOuz mics ht""h
~ AZ ast tbe rev art 81 PHOro LTTHo0RAPBY-a,
giving promise OF great
mas Ienaefsd u posir 70 reproduce the old At
Aul " ~s is9ei ual fited number Of fall sets Of the
gfaphed and offered 70 the public or that tie e
preSeuedis the irlt As IL will be "IsNth
b. historians ani politicians trust OF tie ssts
secured Tor PBhc lbhues where they Preserved IA
generally accessible, Those who fail 10 obtain set Directly viii %
w l'a tssl n opD opgSv.t.uIn,y. HoEACE GsHELRY"
neatly bOuSd volumes and ready. Pne for Tie ts
SO ~ wv 'o'uAes
Those wishing these interesting Political Statistic, -
send 10 their orders medaey only 900 orles p-rfss N
Llch oIdsr mas. be accompanied vita TIE cash Address
HE TRIBUNE, NeE.YoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

Fields, Osgood & Co. have prepared a cheap
and convenient Tourists Edition" Of Mr. W. H. II. Muir
rays Adventures iti ne Wilderness camp Life ne the
AdjrondacLS. with Illustrations, maps, and abundant in
formation respecting routes Sc. II will be an excellent
piece Of furniture for the adventurous travellers camp
and the reading Mr.. Muray's sprghty narrative viii
give an additional zest to trout and ycnisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

and Atlantic Railroad exposes It, The rsiroaut n IL
Vineland IL in IT, and nearly the Whole Oi the road
from Brdgeton TO Millvle well as 20 az all nsrts
roads going of Bridgeton And 1t founu mention
localities abundant. IL Is an dth Arm
terai for roadspaekng well ana &e Cultivated it forms
productive and retentive soil. ,,,
Directly under this drift formation is Iounu '"'i
glass sand OF great purity. which Is used III many
factories for yindowgass without preparatory Washing
This is underaid by miocene marl' Ioio"eu W HI
eaceous sand, and that by brown clay
The recent formation consists OF "a strip OF country
which fringes the Atlantic Ocean from sandy HOOK 70
Cane Nav and then up borders OF Delaware Bay to
sSem Il includes ali the tdemarshes beaches, and
that portion Of the upland d % Go5ae[s pe a1 hs
portion Of the upland is usually only traction OF lo
In width"
is characterized by large areas OF de-marshes COM
posed Of thick black muck bottom, sustaining close
vegetation reeds and sedges and wide stretches of fine
beach, backed by dunes sandhs, and thick growths
timber in the tertiary system that the vast areas
Of cranberry land which have added much TO the ag
cultural fame Of New-Jersey are found. Prof Cook
says:
Cranberry cultivation is justly receiving large share
OF attention from fruitgrOwers. southern NeWJersey
has large of land admirably adapted TO the cn
ture OF this fruit Already, our fields supply more tha
half OF all raised in Tie United States, and only small
fraction of the land suitable for the cultivation OF TINS
fruit is yet improved There Is something astounding
to the farmer IN account Of the value
Of the cranberries raised acre. From 100 10
have been raised. -Four dollars bushei Is common
price for cranberiCs but this year they worth 80
bushe that is average crop is worth $1,000 an acre
The grubbug, dChing, sanding and planting Of cram
berry meadow expensive, costing from $500 10 $1,000 an
But even at this price the profits are enormous"
Nothing could be timely than the publication OF
this able and elaborate report Public attention is being
very much turned toward the lands Of South Jersey and
authoritative and trustworthy information about them
is much needed. Such information the present volume
affords and it is well worthy Of the earnest consideration
Of all interested in the subject with which it deals Not
only the land prospecor but also the political economist,
will find in It's pages abundant food for thought. To
make closing quotation:
We have between one and two millions OF acres OF
land in Southern NcwJcrSey, which Is comparatively
uuimproyed. Private enterprise is doing much for IT'S
Developments Millions of money have been invested for
lis improvement within the last fifteen years. and thriving
settlements have been formed. These pioneers deserve
well OF the State, aud they should be furnished win
every information and facility for pushing forward their
improvements.
We should certainly that publishing this magnii-
cent volume with It's large atlas Of colored charts, at &C.
was at least u short step III this direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
6runtru Zeal Gstats for SaI..

nor SALE or to LET-A frst-class RESI-
DBNCB at n " With superior lo acres
az b handsomely and filled With shade ornamental and
ft trees Terms Boderate Will be eIchangsd 2 e property
Eor further inquire Of SlBGEL, bAChB Co., No. III
E0RSALE-A very desirable OLD VA. HOME,
STEAD Of $50 acres Northumberland Co. A. "a I is,
drsugh eau come within mile Of the baru good ana goOu
handsome ysrd garden aud lawn
fr G,b oy tiers and wild fowl Price $1,000 SoV easn
q or years. W. H. HARDkG soutb-wett eofDei-o 'A'
and south. St. Room No. g. up ssrsl, baltimore ad
T1ACTOPY and FACTORY SITES for SALE.
s FACTORY SITES within ~ miles of HewYoTki steam ana
water railroad and terms easy APP
Va Ms n. pO"s'i ' 49, s. DISGBB, No 9 Pne-st
TENNESSEE LANDS. ,ooooO ,cpps
situate the Counties Of Fen.e pr SALE 10 lots Of from
ZOO In 30 go aeT gQp agents and others DO well 70 consult
Address CYRUS CLARKE, jr, Pittsburgh, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

Recently Published.
AN AMERICAN WOMAN EUROPE The Journal Of Two Years
souru France England Germany and Italy By Mrs s. K UrbnO
l6mo. Cloth. 81 50.
THE GATES WIDE OPEN; Or SCRSgs IN ANOTHER WORLD.
BY George WOod Of Peter sbleh America" &c limo
Cloth. 81 So
SABBATH SONGS FOR CHILDRENs WORSHIP new Sunday
School Hymn and Tune Book By Leonard Marshal assisted by j.
Proctor Bunham Boards cen,s paper 30 Su
penendsn furnished with specimen copies for examination receipt
of3O cents ..
PATTY GRAYS JOURNEY TO THE COTTON ISLANDS Series
Of Books for Children. By Mrs Caroline H. Dali To be completed In
six youmeS Per volume, 81 25.
] FROM BOSTON TO BALTIMORE.
The admirers Of Faith Gartneys GihOOd" will end this book
fitting companion to that delightful work
Sold By al booksellers ard Newsdeaers and sent by mail post
paid, on receipt Of price.
LEE 6 SHEPARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
agltsl.Ltstsr 6onntn NeaI es!lts for Sid.

EOR SALE-At Chappaqua, WcstcheSter Co.,
A. pauts, ron tho Harlem Railroad depot cor.
BARN situated huaOrc perfectly dy
and b-llr usseue ra Beebc range bot aud roh water
three lOp and cos,t. small piece 81 land
bell With torrs ,hs few apPetrecs, chctre~
rurr ~ prflres au l'ung hlt choice lu
qac H. CHEELN Tribune om or hs GlTdcnrr toe
Possession given iuurdiit~lr
EOR SALE-AT RYE, Westchestcr County,
Il property kI0gn the klAGNLAND PLACE" containing
acres large Mansion House
p all a BE- sold tit three qr more 81 al. This prop
g. only trrut ~ tlr ~ and ~ H. r. r.
Company. Apply O. MULLER WILKES Co.. No pUes as6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
-r.a Sutton Sails Of Bal etHt.
Valuable FCun1ery Property
REAT, FsTATF,. BY AUCTION.

REAL ESTATE, BY AUCTION.
Will the premises In Worcester MaI "WEDNESDAY
JUiy a. 1893 at o'clock the FoUSDERI Sud LAaD A4oh o.
belong ring 10 the Earle Stove Company
The Foundery situated Bi. s
near the Railroad functions line Of and atOnsE Plov
and Boston AID Albany Railroads The Msp
Building 90 by lO0sst stories bgb nearly aBd was buh
the nost thorough nbstsu manner With
roofs heavily hmbered and sun bed throughout With and I
water 81 BY eco feet story high 4
brick with slated roof Snd joins e naa oaidRE Il well g
aud ventilated.
part 2horse power Patnam Stesm EEne perfect orders
5hore power tubular Boiler With SiurteTaht Blower
Mackenzie Cupo and all the shlg and other appointments Of 81
class loundery in perfect aud rgnuBg order
freight
equaed BY any establishment Of the nnd Newugsnd having rail-
10 doors FuuDdey wsc counsellor WITH all NE
railroads leading and makes u admirably
adapte 70 be usd ouBsry mahe Shop, planning MILL factory
ofany kind .o,,.,.. . IT,
The adjoining the buildings consists Of LOT "a b. p ret Wit
fontaqr Of az feet lot Gottt shout
by 80 feet which connection WIKI lie Found
or separately for q factory, shop, bDus- lots $500 4,
parcuars apply 10 ISAAC NJ hOSS OF ChAhL
WOOD, Worcester, Mass ...
i By order u .he Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

To the various reissues of Thackeray's Works,
we have to add tins week Hapers edition Of The Adre"
t,res Of Philip and cheap edition Of The Teo"pi"sh Ia
pers unbound, from the press of D. Appleton Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
COuniu frop,rtg 90 8,t.

Country frprtg 90 Get.
no LET, furnishcd-One of the most attrac-
Residence, DO suf,. CoHurccat TIE mouse rpete
fprtsly bIuonry rrhc, AID
suitable sr hul beautiful lava. fruit and shade
trees, 10 bet streets aud wl inmates WAk VI
churches po.tolrr. d"rrut
Fourteen .y ffum TgrI srventhst and Fourth
ilfs Only !, b. o. be- huprrr .st~l
VIII n o. months the drst DAY Of October
desired On a Iyass % he nl JI2.
For further particulars aEd terms. aIpiytO
HOMER MORGAN.
No. 3 P.ae-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
Professional outitts.


NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.-Dr. HAMMOND
~ has returned fau Ne 2i1 Stbt bet % and 3tsves
RADICAL CURE-Without knife, cauStic, or
IA detention io business for Fsiua Piles Diseases Of
to Bladder and KneN add Determines Of the Eye Nose
ENRI A. DANIELS D. No lA LeKingOpaVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

grSoklnu Rtal Gstli, for SaIt.
nor SALE. ON SUYDAM-ST., BROOKLYN,
D. D. bll.,"ur tFo'fs, -c aHi n''smnt HOtNH Nth
~ sHl 'r" Its Pre-. 80 90
JOHN r. BILLS. No ls6 Froaduar.
Z OTIS for SALE.-jl2 Lots, with large front
Settoau Crs, Pu1g LrEy Boosyu Also % AoRES
Staten Island Apply 10 WM ~ CLARK, 80 40 Whus