davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

SURVEYS IN CALIFORNIA Commits
sioner Wilson, of the General Land
Office, has just received from the Surveyor
General at San Francisco, California. the
ra.-fn- OF the survey of one additional
township in that State, on the Pacific
coast, in klamath county, embracing an
area of twenty-three thousand and forty
one acres. The northern and middle por-
tions of the tract are broken and noun
famous, covered with a dense under
growth and fallen timber, the balance is
less broken, and covered with heavy
growth of redwood, pine, spruce and hem
lock timber, which is of great value.
These lands are well watered and nearly
all Land subject to the operation
of the homestead and pension laws, and
to entry at the land office at Humboldt
This region offers superior inducements
to those desiring to secure homes on the
public domain ani to engage in the lum-
Der trade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
NM TRUE MEDICAL poCrRINE

Nature, whom struggling with disease, indi-
Gates Enthusiastically the kind of assistance she
quires. In cases Of nervous weakness and gen.
eral debility, the feeble pulse, the lack eye,
the .tttenuated frame. the faced muscles, the
melancholy yisage, informs Us rs plainly as If
each organ had tongue, that medicatel slim
ulant is needed. 1t does not require the aid Of 8
me heal education TO understand this dumb ap-
p al for new yigOr, from exhausted system.
Every r. der Of these lines can comprehend II
lust as we'll as the graduate Of physicians COL
lege. Let not this demand Of cnfeebed ma
ture lie neglected. Respond TO IT promptly by
commencing "a course oil HO>TETTER'S STOM-
ACH BIT-T ERS, preparation uniting III their
highest excellence. the properties Of a stimulant,
an invI2orant and an Alternative Before three
days have elapsed from the taking OF the nrst
dose, q marked beneficial change Will be manifest
in the bodily and mental condition Of the patient
The pulse Will be stronger and more regular, the
eye VIII begin to lose it, dun expression the mus
cular and nervous systems TO recover their ten
sion, and the spirits to improve. P,rseyere, and
a complete revIyifcation Of the depressed animal
and mental powers is certain. In cases Of dys-
pcpsu and billiuusness, the same salutary results
viii be obtained. The appetite will revive, the
salUwness OF the skin disappear, and al the dis
tT,ssing symptoms which accompany disorders Of
the stomach and liver, viii rapidly subside. The
sudden changes of Spring often intensifes these
Complaints by checking the perspratory action,
by which SO much morbid matter IS eyapOrated
through the pores of the body, and therefore the
BITrERS are especially tul to the Iyspaptic
and bilious at this season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
JACKSON'S CATARRH SNUFF AND
TROCHE POWDER,

A delightful aud pleasant remedy IN Catarrh,
Headache, Bad Breath, Hoarseness, A lima,
Bronchitis Coughs, Deafness, &c, and all dIsor-
ders resulting from Colds in
HEAD, THROAT AND VOCAL ORGANS.
This remedy does not "Dry Up a Catarrh but
LOOSENS 1t frees the he "a of all offensive
matter, quickly removing had Breath and Head
ache; allays and sooth,.s the burning heat in
Catarrh is mild and agreeable IN its effects
that II positively
CURES WITHOUT SNEEZING!
O. = a
and never uauseates; when swallowed, instantly
gives to the Throat and Vocal Organs a
DELICIOUS SENSATION OF GOODNESS
AND COMFORT.
Is the best Voice Tonic in the world Try II.
Safe, Reliable and only IS Cents.
Sold by Druggists or mailed free, address
COOPER, WILSON & Co, Props,
Philadelphia.
Wholesale Agents, G.. G. Goodwin * Co.. Rust
Bros. Bird, Nj. ). Burr 4 Co., Weeks Potter,
Boston; Henry Co, Burlington, vi.
At retail by ruggists everywhere.
oct Id&w7H
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
ueath al Jnme. HARPER.

James h"rper. senior member of the
famous publishing house, o~a x-Mo,or
of New York, died on Saturday last
Deceased was the eldest of four brothers
aud was born in 1875 in the town of
Newton. Long Island His father was
substantial farmer and pious member of
the Methodist Episcopal church, faith
To which his sons have adhered through
life. At an early age james Harper,
with his next younger brother, were in
dentured apprentices to the printing bust
ness in New York James was distin-
guished in his youth for his great strength
and extraordinary power of endurance,
and therefore was highly appreciated by
his employers, who aided the brothers to
establish themselves in business. Wesley
and Fletcher Harper were apprentices to
their elder brothers, who were rigid task
masters, but made capital workmen of
them. When the time of the latter had
expired they bought shares in the bust
ness. and thus the firm of Harper &
Brothers was founded In 1925 the house
was established at 81 and So Cliff street,
and the business of book publishing was
continued on this spot, and extended until
it filled nine contiguous buildings, when
in 1868 great fire swept away the entire
establishment, entailing loss of 81 .0OO,-
600 OH the brothers, of which but $780,
900 was covered by insurance The pres
ent extensive building rose upon these
ruins.
Mr.. Harper was the President of the
first Washingtonian total abstinence as
ISOLATION, which was organized in New
York nearly thirty years ago. In 1874
the Native American Party carried the
city at the municipal election, and Mr..
Harper, having been induced to allow the
use of his name at the head of the ticket,
was elected Mayor The party was but
short lived, and at the expiration of his
term, the Mayor abandoned politics and
gladly returned to his legitimate sphere.
As may be supposed from his fifty wears
of successful business, Mr.. HARPER ac-
cumulated wealth. He has lived in ele
giant but not snowy style for some wears
in Grammercy Place. The approach of
old age had scarcely lessened his business
activity. He had continued almost to the
time OF his accident to exercise a sort of
supervisory control over the Cliff street
establishment 1t is related by a reverend
doctor, who was something of bore. that
he visited the Harpers once and asked the
Mayor "wflat he did, He said to him
Il know that Mr.. John Harper attends to
the business, Mr.. Wesley Harper looks
after the literary correspondence Mr..
Fletcher Harper receives authors, and
looks after new books and the Magazine
but You, Mr.. Mayor, have never been
able to discover what you do? ?" "I'I tell
You, answered the Mayor, in q whisper,
"but you must not let it out entertain
the bores"
The accident which has caused NJ.
narPsrs death, occurred ON Thursday.
while riding with his daughter in his
oaxziags on Fifth avenue, the horses were
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
TO OWNERS oE HORSES ANncArrl

IL "" NfhN Of HORSES An CATTLE
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are war
ranted superior TO any Others, no pay, for the
cure of Distemper. Worms, Bots Coughs, Hide
bound, Colds &c, In Horses and Colds, Coughs,
Loss OF Milk, Black Tongue, Horse Distemper,
&c, in Cattle
They are perfectly safe AMI innocent no need
OF stopping the working OF your amin is. They
increase he appetite give fine coat, cleanse the
stomach and urinary organs; also increase tho
MIX OF cows Try them and you will never be
without them
Col Phillip l.. Push, OF the J,rum Race
Course, Foriham, y. Y, would not use them
until he was told OF what they are composed,
since which he = never without them. ife has
over 20 ruuniHs HOSES III his charge aud Tor the
last three years has used ~ other medicine for
them. He has kindly permitted me TO refer any
one to him. over 600 other ie'crences eau be
seen At The depot. Suld by Druggists and sad
der. Prce - cents per box Depot 10 Park
Place, Ne" York m92i&vi,n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
SADDLES SADDLES

300 Amy SaddleE. complete with Bride ana
Halrer. Price. ior cDmpl-t. set. $40. The. I'D
dies % black l.atbrr aud st2f'ed. ar, IA ~ me
order and con iitI0n and ronpl.t- with pIaT,
girths, etc. To Farmer, apg WulHg
bOrS-. ara opportunity . Offered 70 ge' = d
saddle Ton "A little money 10 aasler- n parties
purchasing quantity. discount fOin above
price wIil be made
WILLIAM READ & Sous.
- Fsuruil IIiH guaIe Boston.
f.Fa.f....l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

PORTUGAL AND SLAvERY.-The Secre-
tary of State has received copy Of o
recent decree of the Portuguese Govern
ment, which declares that the obligations
of the freedmen reserved by previous
DEGREES abolishing slavery in the domin-
ions of that kingdom, are to terminate en-
tirely on and after the 29th OF April,
1879
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

BRArTLEBoRo.-The population Of
Braatleboro increased only 80 in. the ten
years from 1850 to 1860.
-Brattleboro is 100 feet above the
ocean.
I'm accordance with proclamation
issued by the Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge I. o. 0. F., of Vermont, the 26th
day of April next will be observed by the
members of the fraternity in Brattleboro,
with appropriate services.
Rev. D. H. Ranney, general agent Of
the Vermont State Temperance Society,
lectured at the Congregational church a
few evenings since, to good audience.
Further meetings in aid of the cause OF
temperance are contemplated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
HAS YOUR wATCH GIVEN YoU salts
FACTION

We are not afraid TO advise those wishing 70
buy a watch 10 guide themselves by the answer.
Being satisfied 20 the quality Of the watch. the
buyer has now only TO sati-.y himself that the
Waltham Watches are the cheapest a. well a. the
best. On this head We have a lev words 10 say
1t is a well known fact in manufacturing. that
the greater the number of articles manufactured
by one establishment. the smaller viii be the cost
of each individual article. Keeping tins ia view
our policy has always been 70 sell products at
the lowest possible price order 20 secure LANCE
sales and thus enable u 20 manufacture " l;ches
at minimum cost We believe IN small profits
and large business. This policy We have SUI
eessfully carried out and the result j.. that to-
day we manufacture twice many watches a.
all the other factories in the United state, Iut
together. We can, therefore, afford sell cheap
er than they d., and actually do sell twenty-five
per cent. cheaper than they Do, quality for 4ual-
-
We would further Iesn4Ik tia: IN .n,r. asiug
our productions we have constantly improved it,
quality and its variety. We have Lad the refusal
Of nearly ali inventions intended TO in ,Iose ti.l.
pitces, and have adopted al those, ana ~,
only, which have proved to b. really VIZ %,
We have retained IN or. employment ~ able
OF department We have ever had. VI cry head
were Of any imTntGnc 20 the Cor -o>e services
pres mt corps OF designers and 'l-1s' anu '1i
cannot be equaled IN tins iAs'erS intchaf-.s
In addition q ihis We me- any other country.
mot only for ot,r own y gOl3 and silver cases,
other f,e.o,irs ,,,,, .oyemenis, but Tor those OF
,ha. turns an, - being the only establishment
as,hesaw itches complete IN every respect.
.ar,liy,hr .tches arr for sale by the trade gen
tail n, yughout the United State, ana AZ a re-
IN. 'ht made, most reasonable by competition.
=. company invariably decline orders Of a retail
--naracter
ROBBINS s. APPLETON,
General a -.sf.ir.
frbsd&a2m $50 Pi.,,stsy \ \
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Rutlnnd County Court.
Hon. BENZ. II. STEELE, Presiding Judge
Hon. DANIEL CRoFooT, ! Assistant
Hon. JOHN CROWLEY, Judges.

Hon. BENZ. II. STEELE, Presiding Judge.
Hon. DANIEL CRoFooT, Assistant
Hon. JOHN CROWLEY, ! Judges.
Tuesday March 30M, 1S69.-The court
convened at the usual hour, and the case
of State Us. Isaac N. Tubbs ct al, was re-
sumed. This case was an indictment for
an assault and battery upon the person of
an old lady named Brown, in Clarendon,
in November last. The case was not ar
gaed to the jury, but was submitted un-
der charge from the court. The jury
retired with the case, and in few mo-
ments returned with a verdict of not
guilty as to Isaac N. Tubbs, and guilty as
regards George Tubbs and julius n
Brown. The States Attorney then called
up the case of State os. Alexander New
ton. in which the respondent filed an
affidavit for a continuance on the ground
of the absence of a material witness
After some discussion the court ruled that
as the case had been continued one term
on account Of the absence of this same
witness, and it did not appear as any
efforts had been made to obtain the testi
mony, the case should proceed to trial.
The trial was, however, postponed till
Thursday morning by arrangement of the
counsel, and the court took recess until
two o'clock, p. m.
AFTERNOON.
Upon the assembling of the court in
the afternoon, the case of State vs. Isaac
Fourier, apt, was put on trial. This
case created good deal of interest to the
large audience present, on account of the
luiicrous testimony which fell from some
of the witnesses. The case came to this
court by an appeal of the respondent from
the Judgment of a Justice of the peace, in
the town of Castleton. The complaint
before the Justice was for breach of the
prohibitory liquor law of this State, and
large number OF witnesses were called
and testified some of them making so
laughable replies to questions in regard to
their connection with the liquor traffic,
and in giving their opinion of the exhil-
Grating qualities of hop beer, as to cause
the sheriff much labor in preserving
silence and decorum in the court. The
case was still on trial at the close of the
court, and will be resumed in the morn
ing States Attorney Wood, assisted by
J. B. Bromley, conduct the prosecution );
Edgerton & Nicholson for the defense
MEETING OF THE BAR.
A meeting Of the bar was held after
the court adjourned to consider the state
of the docket, and to institute measures
for the most advantageous completion of
the business of the term Edwin Edger-
ton was elected chairman. Sundry pro-
positions were discussed, after which W.
III. Smith and w. G. Dunton were APP
pointed committee to wait upon Judge
Steele and ascertain his views of the mat
ter and report at an adjourned meeting,
to be held during the recess tomorrow
noon. The meeting then adjourned,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

AZ We notice that the Agricultural papers all
over the country recommend the use Of sher;.
dams Cavalry Condition Powder. -Erchonoe.
Farmers and others in this section have lo.e
xnown and appreciated the advantages Of tsese
Powders over all others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

The farm of the late Clark Stevens, situated
6 bout one mile eat of Castleton village, on the
main road leading to Rutland containing about
$50 acres well divided to meadow pasture and
wood land, with a god house, barns and shop,
and near enough to the village TO have the bene-
nt of the Seminary and Normal Schools, and
Churches, making It a desirable place. Price
reasonable and terms easy. Enquire on the
premises or Of G. 3. sHERMAN.
jan27 d2taw &wtoapl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Vermont Items.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Snake Mountain in Addison is 1910
feet above the ocean.
Branch, or New Haven River, rises
in Lincoln and empties into Otter Greek
in New Haven.
The oath annual session of the Yer
mont Baptist State convention, was held
at Whiting in 1o4S. Rev. Elijah Hutch
inson, moderator Rev. Lewis A. Dunn
preacher. The membership of the churches
was S,545
The Baptist church in Bristol was
the only one in Addison county that con-
tributed funds to the Vermont Baptist
State convention in 1868.
The Addison county conference OF
Congregational churches paid into the
treasury of the State convention in 1868
5000
There are thirteen churches in the
Addison Association of Congregational
churches.
A party of young men skated from
the mouth of Lemon Fair, Weybridge, on
Wednesday of last week, to Vergennes, ST
miles, in the following good time: Ozias
Wales in 80 minutes; Wallace Sturte.
want, AZ minutes; Charley Sampson and
Eben Rider in 40 minutes.
Mr.. NJ. c. Dean, of Monkton, has
shown the editor of the Vergennes Yer
monter stone which was plowed up on
his farm last fall, which resembles in size
and appearance an ordinary "whet stone :
1t is of coarse grain, and from the parts
rendered uneven, was no doubt used as a
polishing stone by the Indians. 1t was
found near a mound on the banks of Lit.
tie Otter Creek, where arrow heads, etc,
are frequently met with.
Mr. L. Daniels, of North Ferris
burgh, is producing fine style and quail
ity of cloth in his recently improved fac.
tory.
An aged citizen of Orwell, named
Brewer, was buried on Thursday. He
was about so years of age
Bristol proposes soon to have paper
of her own. 1t will probably be issued
monthly. Much success to the enter
prise.
The Bristol Academy has now about
seventy scholars, and is regarded as in an
especially fourishing condition. The
principal, Mr.. Benton, is acquiring an en-
viable reputation teacher.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Henry Myers was badly cut i'll the
foot with an ak, while chopping, on Mon
gay, In the Stamford woods.
VIM. Cotton was arrested in BEN
glary, and held to bail for appearance
for strial at the next term of the County
court.
joel w. Cakes has been arrested in
Bennington for obtaining goods from mer-
chants upon forged orders. He admits
his guilt and his prospects are good for an
apprenticeship at scythe-snath making at
Windsor.
East Dorset is JIG feet above the
ocean.
Dorset is next to Bennington in pop
ulation
The first Baptist church in Bonning-
ton was constituted in 1927.
The celebrated Remember Baker
was the first town clerk of Arlington.
Arlington was chartered by New
Hampshire July 2Sth, 1861, and contains
"a, 800 acres.
The thirty-sixth annual session =
the Va-...--. oVaec BhptlSt Convention
was held at Factory Point, Manchester
in 1861. Rev Ira Pearson, moderator );
Rev. \. Cudworth. preacher. The bap-
tisms the year previous were 23.2, and the
memberships 1914.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
OUR HOUSEHOLD FRIEND.

Messrs. GROVER & BAKER
1t is now more than nine years since l pur'
chased one of your family sewing machines II
has been In constant use for my family sewing
ever SINCE and has done several thousand dollars
worth of work on heavy woolens besides. 1t has
never been out OF order. cost one cent for re-
pairs since it became omember of our family. :
We consider it truly "our household friend"
Very truly yours,
Mrs. WIN. S. SHELMIRE,'
No 12G n. Sixteenth ST., Philadelphia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE.

CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
To Art we owe a thousand graces;
Improving Mature no Disgrace is.
So, rs gray hair don't please the eyes
Use Cristadoros matchless Dye.
CRISTADOROS HAIR PRESERvATIVE.
Striking, astounding, are the effects produced
BY Cristadoro's Hair Preservative and Beautifier.
Be the hair ever 80 wiry, coarse and unmanage-
able by brush and comb, in one week this article
will render it fsxible, lustIous, and inclined to
curl.
Sold by druggists and applied by all hair dress
ery, Mandatory No. 6s Maiden Lane. Princi-
nal depot No. Astor House. febl7d&wlm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

BE CAnEruL.-i these days, when tight hats
hot air and sedentary occupations, cause the hair
to fall out it is a matter of no little importance
to know which of the hair preparations are OF ana
value. The majority, as has been frequently
proved by the first dermatologists, hair doctors
possess little or no merit. Such being the fact.
it is consoling to those who are afflicted to know
there is really one good article, which is recon-.
mended and used by the first medical authority.
and has stood every test, many years. This pre-
paration is Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Renew.
era truly scientific compound, which 1,
the best preparation Of the kind now before the
American public. It win restore to gray hairits
original color, cleanse the head Thoroughly, cure
all eruption of the scalp; and will always restore
the hair 20 long Is any germs remain, a. they
almost invariably do, until extreme Old age has
destroysd the roots. The oGginal article II made
b. r ?. Hall 4 o., Nashua, n. Il.
Nbsnsy't Prev, Jan. Is, 1883,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No. Bulhnch st., topposite Revere House,
BOSTON.
The Trustees of this Institution take pleasure
in announcing that they have secured the services
late Surgeon U. s. Army, vice-President of Co
lumbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c.
This Institution publishes the popular
medical b-ok entitled "The Science of Life, or
Self-P Preservation" written by DIR. Hayes. II
treats upon the Errors of Youth, premature de-
cline of manhood, seminal weakness, and all dis
eases and abuses of the generative organs. Thir-
ty thousand copies sold the last year 1t is indeed
a book for every man,-young men IN particular.
Price only 81.
This Institution has just published the most
perfect treatise of the kind ever offered the pub
lie. entitled "Sexual Physiology Of Woman, and
Diseases" profusey illustrated with the very
best engravings. This book Is also from the pen
of DIR. Hayes. Among the various chapters may
be mentioned, The Mystery of Life,-Beautiful
Offspring Beauty, its Value to woman, Mar
riage,-General Hygiene of Women.-Puherty,-
Change of Life, Exeesses OF the Married, Pie
Sentlon to Conception, &c. In beautiful French
cloth, 81 Turkey Morocco full gilt, 81 so. Either
OF these books are sent by mail, securely sealed,
postage paid, on receipt of price
The Peabody Journal of HEALTH trst-class
paper in every respects pages, 81 columns,
published on the LIST of February, and every
month during the year. Subscription price per
any address, on application to the Peabody Mod
cal Institute.
Albert II Hayes, NJ D., Resident and Consult
ing Physician.
N. B.-Dr II may be consulted in strictest
confidence on all diseases requiring skill, secresy
and experience Inviolable secresy and certain
relief. d&wtomay9
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

Observation-Disclosures

DR.. Lugol, of Paris, one of the most or,;na,.
Chemists of Europe, said:
The most astounding results NAV be ant;ci-
pated when Iodine can be dissolved In nure ua-
ter" III pure wa
DIR. u. Anders, after fifteen years of scientific
research and experiment, has succeeded in DIS
sowing one and one quarter grains of Iodine In
eacn nuid ounce OF water, and the most astound.
Sass, nave follow I'd its use particularly in
~; n Anders' Iodine Water Is for sale Inv !.
all Druggists. fsbsOdS wIm ana
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Snn DOLLARS WILL BE

~ forfeited - DR. I. l1lN 40 fillIng 20
cure IN less time IA ny otlirr physician, more
efectuaily and perInan- ntly, With les RESTRAINT
from occupation or les exposure 20 all weather.
VII h ~ and pleasant rI'adl aIfl.s.
SELF-ABUSt AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and cJIl~squenot-s:
SPECIAL Alt.MEN = AND I'll iAIION
lncIdent 20 married aiid SINGH. ladi--
sEakkI AND DELICATE DIS RIDES
InercuTial Affections eTtIp'lanr aud all disease Of
the skin. ulreIs 81 the nose. throat and t0dy
pimpie~ on The face, swelling 81 tle joInfs rgr-
voisfs-- constitutional and other Nskne--.-- "A
guu'b ai.a tne more tiSlsuc d, AZ ala age. 81
BOTH SIMS, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

A MYsrxRY.-Any person sending " their adj
dress with % cents inclosed, will receive oy mal
the name and carte-de-viste Of their future WE
and husband NORRIS & Co., 81 John St., N. T.
9W3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
OUT or sORTs /.

Take Dr.. 8. 0. Richasdson's Sherry Wine hit.
teus-tAs mnst medicinal in The market. p-t.h.
iiGhed In 1909. mlsanoaa-A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his house and
premises on Evelyn street, well situated and suit
able for business For particulars apply on the
premises. THOMAS bUKGlN.
march6d&Wlm