davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

In the case of Real, convicted of the murder
of Policeman Smedck, the Supreme Court re-
fuses a new trial, Justices Clerke and Barnard
agreeing, and Justice Cardozo dissenting. Inc
opinion of the majority reviews the whole case
and disposes of the several points raised by the
defense. One point is of especial Importance.
The Court says:
McGin witness for the prisoner, was asked to state
what the deceased had said to him about the prisoner
This was profsedy offered for the purpose OF showing
with other facts whether at the time Of this occurrence
the prisoner was justified by the circumstances in appre
bending danger from the officer This presuppOses that
the mere apprehenslon Of danger jushes the killing OF
the person from whom it Is apprehended' lhaVe 10
doubt that such apprehension gives rise TO many Ol
those street shoOtngs which occur so frequently III LAY"
less districts need scarcely say the law has never sane
toned any such conduct, but emphaticaly condemns
and brands 1t as murder in The first degree Inc
law usties homicide only when an actual attempt mas
been made to murder the person committing it, or to
commit any felony upon him, when at the time OF the
attempt there is reasonable ground to apprehend De
sign 10 commit felony, TO do some great personal
injury and when there is imminent danger OF the accom-
plishment OF such design. But apprehension OF
previous threat followed by no overt act does not JUS
tify homicide.
The other points are chiefly technical, and
in all of them the Court holds that the trlal
must be sustained.
Justice Cardozo believes that new trial
should be granted, because evidence showing
the anlmOsity of the deceased to the prisoner
was excluded; that there might have been an
assault by Smedck upon Real at the time OF
the murder; that the fact of Ole of Reals wit
nesses having been in the penitentiary unduly
prejudiced the jury against that witness;
testimony; that the case was so presented &c
the jury that they were bound to convict
either of murder OF manslaughter in the fourth
degree, and that had they been at liberty tC
consider 1t manslaughter in the third degree
the result might have been different. The
ruling of the Court, however, is final, unless
the ease goes to the Court Of Appeals, which
is not probable Reals life, therefore, is in th(
! hands of Gov. Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

The terrible case of fire death in Brooklyn
has passed before Coroner's Jury, who think
the fire was incendiary; that the suffering
parties were innocent; that the buildings were
dangerous places of residence, not having
proper means of escape; that the Board of
Health is censurable for not compelling the
erection of fire escapes; that the lessees are
censurable for allowing families to live in such
dangerous quarters, and that the Fire Depart
ment of Brooklyn is not equal to the duty
imnnSed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

lected with constitutional uniformity. The tax
on bank circulation he classes under head OF
duties, as not in the sense of the Constitution
direct tax-as, in fact similar to the
tax on incomes of insurance companies al
ready decided not to be a direct tax. On the
second objection he concludes that franchises
granted by State are not necessarily ex-
empted from taxation unless they give effect
to some reserved State powers; for they are
as properly objects of taxation as any other
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
amps,m,rts. gsapr.s. sl,.. Obs eSming


UNION LEAGUE CLUB TnrNEF-Iuaugural cere-
monies Of HOMEOPATHIC Hospital
BoOTII'S 1HFATFI Twenty -thud-St., between run
,pal Sixtb.ayeS-" FalslaE" Hackct
Fusru-AvE. THEATFR. Twenty -fourth-st. and Fllth-
ave Don Cszarde BSEau" a Poor Goo,s.'
NEw-YoRK TnEArER.--'Le Voyage lie II. Peri
elOu." Opera Boaie 80
Nnio's GARDEN The Little Detective &c An
Object Interest" Lota.
OLYMPIC THEATEE.-" Under the GaSIish|
TIE 1AMMANY.-"B Bad Dickoy.'
WuIACk's TnF,rTR Broadway and ihT'een.n-
al "Tbr Captaiu OF the Watch ' Nooic'rs' "'le "'7 ~
Wallack
Woop's MUSEUM. Broadway and ,0th-Nt.-FIom j
mtol0p. m AT - EcuiroIt." ~ d. Tie blondes
National ACADEMY OF DiSiGN.-Day ana lyon
Ipr-1tiri inter Exhibition Of Painting and sculptures
Nyv-YorK Circus, Fourteeuth-,t.-Graud FRO
gramne IN, Man Monkey. Equesraai'"'
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.-Mscei!aneous per
foruances v,..,
p,r md K,euIBe--Exhibiton Of The Nine Muses.
ABBOTT Z. KITTREpGE: Spr;ng-st. Church, neal
y,rcl.st-" Eedouius Of the Desert"
JOIN H. GoUGH Cooper Institute" Fact and
FICTION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Once more we have a bill to abolish the
franking privilege. We are not hopeful OF its
passage ; and yet, if the men who are to pass
upon it were not absolutely the only men in
the United States not to be benefited by its
passage we should have no doubt whatever in
the premises. This is a hard saying. Nothing
more disgraceful could be attributed to Con-
gress vet no other ineligible reason can be
assicned for its probable action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
MASSACHUSETTS.
CHARTER ELECTIONS.

BosrON, Dec. 13-The following is the vote
OF Boston to-day for Mayor Shurtlen n2'S baiu"in
meu1. 4l97 Chase labor Reform). 1877; Johnson ITEM
ncrance, $40 Majority for shurtlef, G,5s7 The City
Council will be largely Republican.
Edwin Walden Citizens candidate, was elected Mayor
OF Lynn to-day.
william H. Kent. the AntiAnnexationtoBoSto candi'
date was elected Mayor OF CharlesOwn to-day by few
hundred majority. Robert Couch Rep) was elected
Mayor OF Ncwburyport Mayor Blake tRep) was re-
elected Mayor OF Worcester 10y large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Wall-st. has been quite tame since the great
gold cOrnering operation, but yesterday stagna-
ton was stirred slightly. Our report states
that "an unprincipled operator" ("unprn-
"cipled' in Wall-st is good has fleeced the
street to the amount of half a million.
The story is very simple, and equally
old. A dashing adventurer sets up business
as broker; he buys $1,000 bonds of various
kinds and changes them to $4,000; abuses
the regular business men, gathers up what
money he can, and leaves. Half-a-dOzen
smart houses are swindcd as easily as Jona-
than Green is taken in by Mr.. Thimbcrig
at the race-course. Such are business shrewd-
ness and professional sharpness in Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
TEXAS.
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR SAID TO BE DOUBT
Full.

Full.
New ORLEANS, Dec. ia special dispatch
from Houston. Texas says Returns from eighty seven
counties have been received. Hamltons majority IN
fortyhve counties is s97O; Daviss majority in forytwo
counties is 1881 There forty counties to DO heard
FROM In which the registered white vote Is 1884 and the
registered coored vote 053 The Legislature. as far as
heard FROM stands senate-Conseryatye' l$ House
Conservative A. senate-Republican, 10; Housc-Repub
llcan 81 Tho vote for Governor is still doubtful, but
with that exception. the ente Republican ticket Is elect
ed Hamiton's friends claim his election by two thou
sand Armstrong and Corners CONSERVATIVE are be-
lieyed 20 have been elected TO Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Senator brakes speech in favor of his bill
denying the right of the Supreme Court to
declare law of Congress unconstitutional
will attract wide attention. Whatever Mr..
Drake says is sure to be said strongly and
well, and to this extent, at least his remarks
will meet with general approval. For the rest,
it need only now be said that he raises very
grave questions, which his speech cannot yet
be accepted as settling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

DR.. Shurtleff has been reelected Mayor OF
Boston, and pretty nearly all the City Council
are Republicans The Democrats got out 4'l9'
votes, to If ,293 Republicans; Temperance got
3l2 and Labor Reform 1877. 1t looks some
what as if Boston was inclined to straight Re
publcanism; at least her voters know when
they have got a good officer, and mean to
keen him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Senator Wilson's bill to regulate the impor-
tation of Coolies seems to us to seek excellent
results through insufficient or unsatisfactory
means. We doubt especially whether the
clause forbidding contracts at less than GUS
tomary rates for the same kind of labor in the
most favored parts of the United States, would
be found practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Latest returns from Texas indicate the cleo
ton of a Conservative majority in the Legis-
lature. On Governor it is impossible to decide,
as there are forty counties to be heard from.
Both sides claim to be victorious. The Legis-
lature chosen is in favor of the Fifteenth Amend
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

were without the spirit of Ostentatlon' lie
hoped his example would influence the worid
after his death, as it surely will; he thanked
God. as he once said in answer to friend,
that he had been enabled to do what no had
done, and in all the honors paid to him he seems
to have maintained that simplicity which keeps
the worlds worthless unspoiled by its loud
Nuftnrins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
KENTUCKY.

THE Election FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 13.-The election for
T. s. Senator will take place at Frankfort tomorrow IL
is reported that Mr. McCreery the present Incumbent
will surely be returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Mr. Peabody's character, as the Cable assures
as, has found new eulogists in NM. Victor Hugo
and Louis Blanchard no wonder. Mr.. Pea
bOdy's benevolence was not Of theatrical
kind and though it was his fortune to behold
Ris own monument while living, lis charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Gen. Garfield is doing his best to crowd the
Census bill through, but the disposition in the
House to talk seems chronic and ineradicable
We present in other columns a careful exhibit
Of the present condition of the bill, with its
various leading provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
Up-TOVN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. f. H. Brown has opened office at No o.
West Thirty secOndst junction Of Broadway aud Sixth
ave. where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE viii be
received up to a in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

We are to have Congressional investigation
of the Gold conspiracy in Wall-st. If thor
oughly made, this might reveal some interest :
ing facts; but we have wcll-founded fear
that Congressional Investigations of this sort
cannot often be expected to amount to much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, g per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c, &c., 40c Coo, and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Is and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, IS, and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

We call the especial attention of all who
take an interest in public affairs, to the sug-
gestions of Uustom-lIouse Reform prepared
by Gen. Merritt, Naval Officer at this port, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
wExKLY mast be handed Day Price So per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14


snslmss AUtius.
..,,yy~---->.,~~>~~-~o~
REAL BHoNzES
OPENED
JosrrH RODGERS 81 Sons
ESGLlsH TAulR CvrLEHr
HoLDAY GOODS
Now READr
EzrRssrl1 low PE'oF'
MrRIDEN BRITANNIA Co.'S
slvrHPi1Tro GOODS
DAVIS Co1L,MoRE * Co.
prs1aors below Fisiit-,l.orzat :" Mercer It
DECISION on STEAM BOILERS.
otp',as Aneucau Institute Fat 1862 t'r
Eeo,oav ofrrd and
ts' r',r.. FagcrstA r Stewart.
81 70 .-.e Power at The jersey City Sugar Refinery.
JONI A. ColxvAS. Agent, 40 Morays i
SOME spend their money IN long windy putfs
we use most Of ours 10 keeping up quality goods and this is
War NJ DANES TocHss are approved over all
e 10y Coughs Colds oarsenr cta aud all oIe throat ard
lug Ills Derot. rs Fourhave.
THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.-All
suffering Throat and oarseu will be sgresa
surprised at tue anos, Afforded by the Of Browns
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" The demulccut ingredients nlv pulmonary
irritation; and public speaking singing when The throat "
eaed and wesseBed by their will renewed
strength % the vocal organs.
WmBOR's COMPOUND OF PURE Con LIVER
on AND M-The advantage 81 this Compound TIE plain O. Is
that tie uauseatng OIL entirely removed aud the whole
rendered pastahe The offensive The oil has ou acted
prominent objection to its bui IN this form TIE trouble IS
ohvaed host % certificates might h~ given here 70 si'
excellence and success Of WlBoEs Con yER on AM LINZ
rguaty prescribed by the medical faculty Is
sale bv A. WlLBOR Chemist No loo Coust Bos'
aud by all druggists
A GREAT OFFER.-HoRACE WATERS. No. 4Sl
Broaway dispose one Hundred PANo MEtopsoNs aud on
makers EXTREMELY PHCEs P0k CASH
ptErye rEE HoDts or will monthly until paid;
tus Jet. aud rent money applied purchased.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS-Save money III buying
CaRoMos bg going upstairs r. 4 H. r. ASTHoNY Co, No 55i
rodwy opposite Metropolitan Hotel StsreoscPes Views Albums
frames.
Authorization Legally Warranted Cured
nousy refunded Great vegetables Rheumatic kemedg
tksn warly References 75 Principal depot No. Ot
broadway.
WHEELER g. Wilson's SEWING MACHINES
Tor PAYABLE charge Also LIT by
tie month BosdSsV and Tweutv.si1tl-st j. 1. hLLl>
PREPARE FOR WINTER.-PATENT WEATHER
BrKiPs BOEBUCK Bros % fultou'sI, =, /,
ARTIFICIALITIES-PA LINES.
sB Brdvav ~ T.; 1909 Chsslnust Phs 81 6sen'L Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

A GREAT OFFER.-HORACE WATERS, No. 4Sl
broadway viii dispose Of One Hundred PANos MEtopsoS aud Or
,NN of x fras. makers PHiCEs POB CASH
EIye rBF BoiptYs or will 5 2O monthly until paid
the same to lei and rentm applied purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-SaNe money III DIVING
CgRoNos bg going upstairs H. T. ASTHoNY Co, No 55i
lrolway opposite Metropolitan Hotel Views Albums
Eraue
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13

Some of the students of the Indiana State
University, were suspected to be in the habit
OF drinking brandy. Where they obtained 1t
was a mystery. DIR. Daily determined to fer
ret out the secaet. Calling into drug store,
the proprietoj asked him, 1How that student.
Mr.. Carter, came on? % Smelling a rat the
doctor answered in an evasive manner. and
soon drew out of the apothecary that the stu
dents under suspicion had been in the habit
OF purchasing brandy; that they said he was
quite low, and was kept alive by stimulants; !;
that the young men seemed very devoted to
him. Now the secret was out. The doctor
had the secret. However, he kept his own
counsel The next time the students were
assembled in the chapel for prayers, he cast
his eyes over the crowd and satisfied him.
felt that Carriers nurses were all present.
The devotions were duly conducted, and then
he had mournful task to perform-as the
President of the University it became his
duty to announce the death of their fellow
student, Mr.. Carter. After lingering i'll.
ness OF several weeks, a portion OF which
time he was kept alive by stimuants, he had
no doubt that this announcement would fall
sadly on the ears of those who had so faith
fuliy attended to his wants, but he hoped
they would bear II with resignation-he hoped
they would reflect on the of trepeated words
"AseDaert0 NOR, that he would detain them
no longer, but leave them to their own refiec.
tions The result of this announcement was
startling. None of the Professors, and but
few Of the students had heard of this man
Carter. "Who is he? was whispered; none
knew but the kind friends who attended him,
and they wouldn't tell; and the President
seemed so deeply affected they didn't like TO
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13
FOE SALE.

New Brick House in Westbroolx
M for Sale.
/ a Il the head OF Pleasant street. Horse-cars pass
"A within eight rods of the door. The house has
ten well finished roorls, good lot and pleasantly
located. Price $4,000, half cash.
Also good two story. House on Hanover ST., 12
soft water. Lot 40 by s5 Price $500, hall cash.
Apply to w. H JERRIS Real Estate Agent,
Jy24d3w* Under Lancaster II all.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13
Miscellany.
A Lever KILLED by N Needle


The Nashville Times states that on the
oath or last July, young man named JOSEPH
White, about eighteen years Of age, reslu,ns
in that city calied to see MISS barnes, re-
sidino in South Nashville, to whom re was
engaged to be married. She was sewing al
the time he entered the parlor, and after
waiting few minutes Ior nel 70 iay ASIDE
n Hiss her. AS he was drawing her close to
him she objected to being disturbed until her
little work was finished, but he insisted. She
made motion to shove him off, as girls are
said to, generally.
This motion proved fatal to her happiness
and to his life. He become impetuous, and
drawing her to him with much violence, the
needle, which was caught in hei thimble, got
between them, the point toward his heart
II entered; and as he was about to imprint a
kiss OF love upon her lips his own grew ashy
pale; His vigorous grasp relaxed. He sick
ened, fell back upon the sofa quite helpless.
The young lady was much alarmed and ran
for assistance. The family all ran into the
room and proceeded to open his shirt collar,
thinking he was in fainting fit, and that the
usual restoratives would suffice.
In undoing his vest it was found that the
needle bad entered his side very deeply-a
circumstance which the young lady never
noticed in her fright. The doctor was sent
ioEs Ac duutulSLeTeu what remedies he
could. Partial consciousness was restored and
the young fellow enabled to talk. The scene
between him and his last love was extremely
affecting. She wept like one who feels that
all happiness OH earth is lost. He consoled
her by saying that she would get another
lover soon to fill his place, who would be
more worthy or her than he could hope to be,
and who would make her happy. This but
increased her sorrow. She lay down on the
floor beside him and cried aloud.
When he was becoming worse, and the doc
tor gave the opinion that he could not live,
she started suddenly to her feet, and, running
into another room, swallowed heavy dose OF
laudanum, which was kept there for the use
Of young member of the family that as
sick. 1t was sometime before she was discov-
cred, and it was with The utmost difficulty
that she was brought back 10 consciousness.
The first word she uttered was ,'Oh, where is
he? Let me go tohim. will be with him.
At the same time the young gentleman was
resisning bis spirit into the hands of Its Ma
ker In the adjoining room. He died about 1C
o'clock, She is still in precarious condition
and evinces symptoms of insanity.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13
Clerical Anccaafe.

The Rev. Samuel Clawson, Methodist
preacher of eccentric manners, sometimes
called the "wild man." was very popular in
Western Virginia some twenty years ago.
he was cross eyed and wiry made, and very
dark-skinned for a white man. At times ne
was surprisingly eloquent, always excitable,
and occasionally extFayagant. He once ac-
companied a brother minister, Rev. Mr.. r..
prominent pastor, on visit to colored
church. Mr.. r. gave the colored preacher
the hint, and, of course, Clawson was invited
to preach. He did so, and during the
sermon, set the impulsive Africans to
shouting all over the house. This, in
turn, set Clawson to extravagant words and
actions, and he leaped out of the pulpit like
deer, and began to shake the hands of the
c0l0red brethren and mix in quite happily.
He wept for joy. Then, pressing through the
crowd, he found brother r., and sitting down
beside him, he threw his arms around his
neck, and with tears streaming down his
cheeks, he said:
Brother r., / almost wish had been born
o Niger. These folks have more religion
than we have.n
"Wel, well" said brother r., ayou come so
near it that you needn't cry about it,"
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
READ THIS
Asintfc Cholera i'm China. Almost ever,
ease cured with Pain Killer

case cured with Pain Killer.
Dear Sirs: ought to have acknowledged long ago
the box of Pain Killer you had the goodness to send
ms last YEAR Its coming was zaost providential. /
believe hundreds of lives were saved, under God, by
it. We resorted at once to the Pain Killer using
directed TOR cholera. list was kept OF all to whom
the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants
assure us that eight out OF every ten TO wnom n was
prescribed recovered. 1t has, too, been very useiu
in various other diseases. 1t has proved an ncacu
liable blessing to mutitudes of poor people tnrougn
willing to go out their excursions without sup
ply Of Pain Killer. 1t gives tem favcr in the eyes
OF the people, and access to families ami localities by
whom otherwise they would be indferently received.
Believe me- dear srs gratefully and faithfully yours
j. M. JOHNSON, Missionary in China.
From Rev. R. reltord, Missionary in China, now
visiting his home in Washington, Pennysvania,
Dear Srs: During residence of some ten years
as missionary in Siam and China. 1 found your
Pain Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful
scourge, the cholera. In administering the medicine
found 1t most fffectual to give teaspoon fnl OF
Pain Killer in gill of hot water sweetened with su-
gar; then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give
atablespoon full of the same mixture every halt hour
until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications
to the extremities Bath the stomach with the pain
killer clear and rub the limbs briskly. OF those
who had the cholera and took the medicine faithful
ly in the way stated above eight out Of ten
ed. Truly yours, r. R.TELFORD,
collie, don't delay the use Of the Pain Killer.
Beicare Of all limitations.
The Pain Killer is sold by all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors,
july S14wt No. "a High st. Providence R I.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13

The Pain Killer is sold by all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Propriet0rs
july S14wt No. IA High st., Providence, R 1.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13
Non.Residant Taxo.

Il bertrand, for the year 1865
The followi list OF Taxes real estate OF nom
resident owners in the town Windham for the wear
1863, IN bills committed to Urban Lowell, Col
ieetor OF said Town, the 18th day of june, 1868.
mas been returned by him as unpaid ON the 5th day
oI MAY, 1869, BY his certificate Of that date and now
remain unpaid and notice Ii hereby given that Ii the
said taxes interest and charges are not paid into the
Treasury Qf the said Town within eighteen months
much OF the real estate taxed as win be sufficient to
pay the amount due therefor, including interest and
charges WILL without further notice, be sold at Pub
Lie Auction, at my Office at Great Falls in said town
on Thursday, the sixth day of January 1870 at ten
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13

A Captains interest in small vessel OF Lighter
a viii be sold cheap or exchanged for house, or q
small farm, or piece of wood land, Ii applied fel
soon. For particulars call on
may18dtf L. TAYLOR. III Com ST
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-13

For Sale In Brunswick, Me.
d. A 2 10 story Dwelling House, with L. Sta
W;s BILE, and Garden. The house fronts on the
ksA College Green, and was the residence Of the
late Prof. Wm- Smyth. For terms apply to
ROBERT BOWKER, ESQ,
mayioutt Brunswick, Me.