davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Paying tho Court stenographers.
def

Application was made on behalf OF the steno-
graphers OF the various State Courts for n manda-
mus to compel the Board Of Audit and Apportion-
ccent to make an appropriation for the payment OF
their salaries due from the LIST OF last January The
aflldavits submitted In the case show clearly that
the appointment OF stenographers for the State
Courts was made pursuant to an act passed by the
Legislature in 1885, and that this law Is in full force
yet. 1t appears that the Comptroller does not deny
their proper legal appointment or that they had
failed to faithfully perform the duties required Of
them under such act; but claims his inability
to pay them from there being no appropriation for
the purpose. The difficulty, however, Is that he and
his associates, Messrs Van Mort and Stebbns,
of the Board OF Apportionment and Audit, to whom
is delegated the power of making the appropria-
ton, refuse to do so, and hence the present app-
cation, without such appropriation they will be
without remedy inasmuch as the duties and powers
OF the Board expire with the end OF the present
month. The Judge promptly granted the applica-
ton, and the same will come up for argument to-
morrow. There nine Of these reporters and all
most skilled and expert short hand writer's. No
class OF court or city officials, for that matter, work
harder, and certainly none are more deserving OF
pay. The Comptroller interp0ses no objection to
the payment of the Judges and officers OF the courts,
and certainly the stenographers, under existing
statutes, form as much part OF the court as the
Judges officers, and are as much entitled to re-
ceiye their salaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
T HE COU R T S.
Interesting Proceedings in the United States
Supreme and New York Courts,
Assault on the High seas-Alleged Contempt Of
Court : Non-Payment Of Special Taxa
Charge Of Counterfeiting Tho Court STEM
ographers' Mandamus-Suitt to Recover
aDiamond Ring-verdict Against
the Third Avenue Railway
Company-Decisions.
UNITED STATES SUPREME CnuRI.

Testing the Question OF q Patent Right
for the Manufacture or Spoons and
knife Handles.
WASHINGTON April 25, 1879.
No. 16s. G0rham Manufacturing Company vs.
White-Appeal from the Circuit Court for the
Southern district Of New York. The bill in this
case Is brought upon patent granted to Gorham
and others for a new design for spoon and fork
handles. The allegation is that the defendant has
inringed the patent and an injunction and account
ing asked The defence is that OF the designs
used by the defendant are substantially the
same as the design covered by the
Gorham patent but are, on the contrary,
independent OF anything secured to the patentees
by their patent. The decree below was for the de-
PENDANT, the Court holding that there was such a
difference OF OrnamentatiOn between the designs
that the one used by the defendants could not be
said to be an infringement Of the plaintiffs patent
The appellants urge here that the defendants have
introduced an article in plate SO closely resembling
their design that ordinary purchasers cannot
distinguish the difference, and that their
article in silver is greatly injured by the
imitation. 1t Is claimed that the evidence Is
clear that the defendants design could not, I'M
der any circumstances, have been produced without
knowledge OF the plaintiffs; and it is submitted
that 1t would be discredit to system of law II
for such wrong there existed no remedy. Keller
and Blake for appellants; George Clifford for ap
DelleeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
FIRE IN BROOKLYN-LOSS ABOUT FOURTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Between eleven and twelve O'Clock yesterday,
morning q fire broke out In the upper part Of the
large brick building, Nos. l, 2 and York street.
near Fulton. The fremen experienced O little
difficulty in reaching the fire, and damage OF
about fourteen thousand dollars was done before
the flames were suppressed
The losses and Insurance are as follows:-
George Hudson a Son, owners of tho
building loss $4,000 on building and So
on paints; insured in the Phoenix $1,000, Firemen's
Trust $4,000 Nassau $4,000, and Continental
$4,000. j. W. Sherman sustained a loss on clothing
OF $4,000; insured In the Gebhard for 1880 and
Phoenix $4,000. II. NJ Gardiner, loss on printing
materials, 81, 600; insured in the Tradesmen's In
surancc Company for $780, Mechanics and viii
liamsbnrg City 1850 each. Hall 4 Brothers, pho
tographers, loss $1,000; insured for So 600.
The nre originated In Hall Brothers. apartment.
but the cause could not DC ascertaiued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
SUPERIOR CoURr--TRlAL TERm-2ART 2.
Damages Against the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company.
Before Judge Curt

John II. STROUD vs. The Third Avenue Railroad
Company.-On the 3Oth OF November, 1862 the
plaintiff was given transfer ticket on one
of the defendants cars to go to Harlem. The
ticket was dated the day previous. The conductor
refused to take the ticket and the latter as the
plaintiff further declares in his aflldayt and tes-
hes threw him over the dashboard, inuring him In
the back that he has been unable to do any work
since. He brought suit for $4,000 damages. The
conductor, who was the principal witness against
the plaintiff testified that the latter had no ticket
and would not pay his fare; that he called him (the
conductor) opprobrious names and drew revolver
upon which he pushed him of the steps. The testi
mony OF neither was very strongly corroborated
The Jury were inclined 70 place more reliance On the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
SUPERIOR CoUnT-TRlAL TERM-pART |.

What Became OF Lawyers Diamond
Ring.
Before Judge Mcneil
James 8. Carpenter vs. Abraham Charlottesville
plaintiff is a lawyer, and entrusted diamond ring,
valued at $780, to one ROwell to sell for him. A
week so afterward he met Rowell, and the latter
told him that he had pawned the ring and lost the
money at faro. The defendant, to whom ROwell
had pawned the ring, refused to deliver 1t up, and
the present suit was brought to recover It's posses
si0n The jury by their verdict declared the plain
tiff entitled to the ring and also gave him $l4 for
damages for it's detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

by Judge william H. Curtis.
Clarke Vs. Fuller.-Moton granted
Schaus VS.. The Manufacturing Light Company
Order granted.
Martinez vs.. JacObsOn.-Same.
Moore vs.. Sullivan ct al-Same.
Diery vs.. Fendt.-Same.
BY Judge Mcneil.
Tobsop vs. Wendt.-M0tion granted c0nditOnally
See opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany n. Y, April %, 1872.
The following IA the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar for April 60 Nos. 2l2. 2o4 2lI 27a, 2''' go
2S2. 2S3,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

SUPERIOR CoURT-speclAl TERM.

testimony of the plaintiff and awarded him YER
dict OF 81, 200 damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

Alleged Robbery or a Lawyer by Re-
spectacle Citizen OF Westchester
Countrywide or Good Character
Rem rks or Judge Red ford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

WAS MORGAN KILIED?-Thousands DC
Hove that Morgan was not killed for exposing
the secrets of Masonry; others believe that
he did not expose its secrets; and tnotlsahos
believe that he was killed. The whole pro
ceedinr was shroudcd in mystery. He, II Is
said. was confined in Canandaiglla jail LOT
stealing shirt, and subsequently taken OUT
and nut in sleigh, and by relays was lur-
red towards Canada. The body of a man
was found in n lake. He had his throat
emf. Mrs. Morgan was sentfor. She hunted
for private mark on the body by whlch
She could distinguish him. She dld not
find the mark, and declared it was not
the body of her husband. Dir. II. was law
YER. and engaged in the abduction OF Nor
gan, and told friend, in presence OF son,
then about twelve years of age, that Morgan
was not killed, but was put on board OF q
British man-of-war. That son is now IN this
CITY. from whom we learn the following par
ticulars: In 1913 Mr.. II. says heweDt to Ho-
bartown. in Van Dieman's Land; there he
met an old friend who asked him about Nor
gan, He told him what he knew about hun,
and the man. laughing, said: Morgan IS Nv
ing here; will introduce you to him.:
They went to the Office of the HoDar-
town Advertiser and there found him. Alter
some conversation and comparing recollec-
tons of the region Of country in New YORK
where it was supposed Morgan was Killed,
he related the particulars Of his capture, ana
stated that he was put on board of BRITISH
man-ol.war and kept there for four wears,
when he was landed OH Van Diemen's Land,
and had been there ever since.
II. asked him why he did not go back.
Norr,n renlied. 81 cannot. if would. |
cannot get permit, and If could 70 Dack,
! would either he killed or DC denounced is
an impostor.' He was in good circumstances
and part owner of the AdoerttSer.-'SamF Tdt-
CISCO Examiner. March %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
SHARP Trick OF A LUNATIC.--The Alban,

SHARP TRICK OF A LUNATlC.--The Albany
Times of Friday contains this:
Mr.. George w. HoXsie, the worthy over
seer of the poor in this city, started yeSter-
dav morning for Poughkeepsie. having IN
charge Dennis r. Sheridan, young man
who few years ago graduated with high
honors at the Albany law school, but re-
Gently became insane. The parties being
well acquainted, they cEatted pleasantly on
the way. Shortly after starting, Mr.. sheri-
dan asked Mr. IIoxsie what it was that rat
tied in his pocket, and was answered pair
of hand-cutfs. Mr. Sheridan asked to see
them, looked at them, and quietly pocketed
them. After short time Sheridan said
"Mr. Hoxsie, you know am lawyer;
let me look at the commitment you have for
me. and ] will tell you if it is legal
Mr.. IIoxsie complied with the request, and
after due examination the document was de-
posted in the pocket OF the insane man. just
before Po,lghkeepSie was reached Sheridan
remarked to Mr.. HoXsie that they might as
well 20 through to New York, an arrange
ment which, of course, the overseer OF the
Door could not see. Upon reaching the plat
form at Poughkeepsie, Sheridan surprised
Mr.. HoXsie by saying: -,
"You had better 80 your way, ana VIII
80 mine"
ooh, no. said Mr.. Hoxsie, "you must go
with INC, and, suitiDg the action to the words,
he seized Sheridan. The latter, in turn,
seized HoxSie. and called for the assistance
of the bystandcrs, exhibiting his commit
ment and handouts, and stating that " this
man (Hoxsicl is insane and wants to get
away" ~..
MIR. HoXsie stated to the crowd that he
was oyerseer of the poor of Albany county
when Sheridan said, "That won't do; you
tried that game once before" The sympa'
thics of the crowd were evinently with
Sheridan, and Mr.. HoXsie was in a predica
ment, when, fortunately for him, hacknal
whom Dir. 'Hoxsie had engaged short time
since to take lunatic to the asylum recog
nized him, the true state of affairs was theI
made known, and Sheridan was bundled int
hack and lodged in the asylum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

i. 4 small boy was arrested in Chicago the
other day for fagrancy, when he asserted
that he could prove an abb. Said that was
the first day he had been from home in three
weeks, al their folks had the smallpox. The
Jolly Justice said sharply: ]" For 'eayens sake
stand further away from US if that's the
case" The "shyster" skedaddled, the
visitors vanished, the police departed, and
the reporters jumped through window and
never stopped running until they reached the
Office of the sanitary superintendent, where
disinfectants" were freely INDUCED in at
fifteen cents disinfect. I. ~ L.
i. The; friends Of q young couple In Illinois
who desired to elope gave concert In q
school-h0use for their benefit, which realized
five dollars, and with this they started.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
The Daughter,

r,,o o,d man ats beside the pckssSa l.ltSti
1rhnre ali dny drips the water;
rhr did wife, I'M her faded frockt = y ~ ~
stiii kntts and nods by tile cottage clock, s.
Bnt al the little danghnrl sattA 81 So I, !,
sec no more her loving eyes. !"
Ii,car 10 Glnrr her low repiies-ss 80 ~ ;,
Alas. alas the daughter! e. -, = !.
AZ dawn The birds begin TO sing,
nd DER and DER tho water
The swallow Gits With w1nking M,ms s,r,rInc
The old folks wake With tte waxihS Of.
s But an the little dsItRhteF u, -. :.
No more 20 list tlie cuckooa cal ~ ,,,y,- =
Sis. r,,nn,s Tho woods of the Manor HAL, 81
! Alas, alas the daughter! ,'' -;
N,ds,,mmer brought tho young Earl hack! = s
'Thc lord OF wood and wafer;
He met her In the greenwood trask ~ - q =
His eyes ~crc NOTORIOUS Do,1 ANU o''> 49,.
: All me. the little danghfcrI
Hc whispered, !" Trust me, q imtpe OWN
S,c wept, " live for thee alone" ,rE3 -
Alas, alas, the daughter. .......... ...,,
Slow moved the weary months TO years;
o.. All day driprcti down tho water
Tho fathers heart was dull With fears,
). The mothers eyes were aim with Years
An Inc, the little daughter! .t}
Who IS Il meath the city's glare,
Looks up with wild bcwildcrcd stare! .ss..
Alas, alas, the daughter! ..r, -.
A might there came--a night Of wrou,-
The rain beat Oh the water,
The wind blew FROM the rushing norm -
The cottage lights ahone freely forti--
But. ah, the little daughter.
With tangled hair and altered eyes ......r
Alas, alas, the daughter! ,,,r,,,,,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
RitIln,ond 4ispattl,
wEDNEsDAY...........APRl o.



NORFOLK. March ~, Ie.l.
EGtors Dispatch We nav. ,,anv different
and so varied opinions IRON, ,a~c In force on
LAWYERS as to what Is no" 'n. III Involuntary
t "a" .,,;oct of voluntary ana ih,o.u" a,;
tue su.y .. we would feel obliged 70 you,
nahNl"ta W. Generally 20 we'll posted on suCh
az Ho" tf Con will give us the law as u i
Hau' ,,,,,;crt of voluntary bankruptcy -
on un, S II requires the bankrupt to pay OF
VIZ assets proportionste to any part OF ms
;ndeh,c,lncss--in fact, all the law aha i.''s
VOL, NAV think bears on the s'lnlect; ~ in
n,,t>er in which many persons are decpiS III
ferested and very few seem inior'i'e''
AxswsR,-We give the law as IL ho"
stands. The Ssd section ct the 's'',", ,
law was amended, by an act approved guy
o. 1865. so rs to read rs follows:
AT, al, proceedings in bankruptcy com com
,,,o,,n.d after the LIST day Of January, 1859,
no discharge shall he grained 10 ueoIoi
,,.hosa asset, shall not he equal to NIFTY per
centum of the claims proved against nis
sSta.e mon which he shall he liable az the
,,r;nc;noi debtor, unless the assent in writing
II q maiority In number and value OF his
creditors to whom he shall have become in'-
HE as nrinc;ual debtor. and who shall have
nroycd their claims, be filed in the case NJ OF
before the time of the hearing Of the applica-
ton for discharge"
In 1870 this amendment was modiheo ny
act of Congress follows:
"Tbe provisions [abcve quoted] shall not
apply to those debts from which the oank :,
rupt seeks discharge which were contracted
prior to the LIST day Of January, Ioo'.
From all which 1t appears that bankrupt
who does not get the assent of his credilors
must pay fifty per cent. of his own mot
suretyl debts if these debts have been con-
tracted since January LIST, 1869, but not II
the debts were contracted before that time'
We cannot go further into this matter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

fIyRUsTEE,s SALE OF "a DESIRABLE
tl sfJBIRBANF FARM ESIxT Y.FEVEACkKss
Being required to- execute the proyis:ons 81 y seL
1870. duly recorded id the clerks ONCE OF Henrico
Comfy Court IN ID. b. zee; ps 5s7, TO secure INC n-
ancc Of purchase money, being thereto requ,rsq ~
the beneficiary therein named, shall sell gy anc-
lion, on tile premises, on SATURDAY the 18Th IN
I'm said deed, containing SLXTY.FINEs. AEkES
more or less Of arabic lard, with two-story frame
dwelling and the usual out-houses Young nnd pro,
stream Of water flowing through the farm. Ihls
property Is located three miles east OF the city, hai
mile north Of fc Williamsburg turnpike, near the
York River railroad and the depot Of the
and Ohio railroad, and Is the same real estate Tor
fneriy owned by Thomas Whifford, EsI
fTFRMS Enough In cash TO defray the expenses
of executing this trust and to pay off claim for
$500 with interest on 1885 from 9th December 1871,
and S5ot from Murci Ist 1875 the balance on such
terms as shall be announced at the sale: i'd
-. j. A. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
RICHARDSON & Co., Real Estate Auctioneers.
n = q !. v rtt = ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

PARIS FAsHoNs.--A fashionable lady friend
thus winds up her last Paris letter.: "ien
YOUR lady friends Of the Commercial that
dera,-to,let hats in Paris are rs high as sugar
loayes-.the veriest steeples tell them tnit
dress hats have the highest and launtlest nlsh
crowns, with long plumcss, streamers Denno'
and little wells. .,., ...;.,.-., ~
The hair this spring is combed back, ana "a
put up in the style of Louis A}:--tliat y, a,i
the hair is. thrown back from the 1oreheao;;
Look at the old portraits taken hundrea
years ago in England, and you VIII see ILLS
high front poke to, perfection. e."
Color Is the Paris agony now. 49,. ,--E
No more green and yellow and blue III an
tipodes, but harmony is aimed Mt. Opposltes
are not worn, but different shades OF the
same color are the agony. Think OF dress
tins almond-colored hat with wood-colored
trimmings, underskirt Of dressalmond Color,
(lounced with wood color you know almond
is little darker than wood, ana straw
gloves: the sleeves and skirt of tunic show
Ing some harmony. grove. go ~,
Again think of fax color, which Is stlll
lighter than wood. How lovely flax color
looks over wood, md then you have such
chance Mt all the shades Of straw TO Dleno Id
harmony with it, Symphonies in color In
word is the Juror. Elephant color and Bis
marck brown are still in vogue, but they Will
rive place to wood almond, opal, pea green
(which is ordinary green with white in IT.,
and straw colors after Easter. Of course the
bouroeoisie here affects startling extremes in
color as they do everywhere, but cultivated
modistes pitch quiet key and then make
every color symphony. Then if the key is
nitched in red, the surroundings are maroon,
garnet. and those shades which borrow their
tints from the original key note. .,r -.
Almond, leather, wood, ind flax colors are
the coming tints.-Ei Perkins in NeU York
Comm ercidl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
ByGrubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THREE VERY VALUABLE SMALL
s.SOLITAIRE," THE ESTATE OF CHARLES
Il. PALESKI, ABOUT SIX NILES FROM RlCH-
quest of the owner, we will sell at auction, OH the
premises, on FRIDAY the sth day Of Apt, t =
fair, II not, the next fair day, the three FARMS
MS A, Il, and C. A contains ONE HC&DRED AND
SEVEN ANDA QUARTER ACRES, with frame
dwelling with fo;r roons, and kitchen. barn, stable,
courthouse &c. contains SEVENTf-SEFES
ACRES; and G contains ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTEEN ACRES-each tract having = fAir lio.
por' ion of cieared and tinIered land, and Lots Il
and have part cleared up land and meadow.
These Lands adioin DR.. j. \: Powell, and are near
Ricbrnond THE soil Is good, with red clay sub
Soils now IN good heart, and susceptible OF high
degree Of Improvement.
TERMS: One-third cash: balance In one ana TWO
years for negotiable notes interest added, occurred
by 4 trust deed GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

A newspaper correspondent calls Dom
Pistt quantity of abusive names, and then
relates charming instance Of his benevo-
lenee. Many years ago he adopted poor
girl and put her in convent in southern
Ohio. She was very happy, 80 be kept her
there year after year; and she, approaching
bis generous spirit, repaid him with the most
devoted love. When some of her; school,
mates were IN high favor with her she
showed them picture Of Donu Piatt as that
OF saint,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
BY, Grubbs s. Williams, s.l
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, =.
Eleventh street between Main ind Bailk.

i -.rr~
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ VERY VALUABLE SUpUR BAN EARM
KNOWN AS LAUREL SPRING. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of decree OF the Clancery Court OF Rich-
mond entered on the LIST day OF Mlrcb, 1871, In the
case of Palmers administrator rs FAINT and GL the
undersigned, special commissioners thereby APP
pointed. viii sef at auction, upon the premises on
FRIDAY, 18th April, ut d O'Clock +. M., The Well
known Laurel SPRING FARM formerly the
seat of Edwin Cox. 1t lies on the Osborne turnpike
about one aud quarter miles below the city ana ae,
Toins on three sides Mr.. Franklin Stearnss Tree i
estate and contains about THlRTY-OSE AChES
of Hghly-improvcd land. n,cr, nuvrYr
THE improvements are q large BRICK DIV ELL
ING, with two-story porch extending AL AROUND,
affording very extensive view also, the usual OUT
THE grounds contsin some very handsome shade
trees and within the yard there Is hre sprlng.
This was once regarded as one OF the most attrac-
five country seats near the citJ and With the judi:
cions oniiay of reasonable SUM Of money II could
lie made In every respect desirable as nome, ana
for trucking or gardening purposes -. g, .,a,,,.
TERMS: One-fourth cash balance AZ x,tweiye,
and eighteen months. Cor negotiable notes Win IN
erest added, and title retained until the notes arc
paid. sst ,..f'@sR.. 81 - .>r1.E ~. a.,
This property Is within . short distance OF ths
land p,irchased by the Chesapeake and Ohio Kali
road Coinpany for It's eastern depots, &c. :.
sgs' - - JAMES ID. TiALYRURTOS,
.,.,s THOMAS j. EVANS,
rn,,.,e a yy.,rYI.sc sAuet,one4ra '2ss luh rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
BY Lyme 4 Brother,
Auctionecrs and Real Estate Agents,
No. l2l2 Main street,

WE ARE REQUESTED By MR.. WILL
w liam A. Walsh, who contemplates leaving orr
city, to offer Mt PRIVATE SALE the following very
desirable improved and unimprored real estate In
First. Those THREE HANDSOME AND CON
VENIENTLY T II Els T OR 7
BRICK TENEMENTS, with nice iron veri,ndah the
entire front, containing seven rooms each with all
modern improvements and kitchen attached, sltlIa-
ted on the east side of Tenth near Leigh street; all
at present occupied by good tenants ut $500 per an
mum. - - -
on the east line OF Ninth street north Of Leigh
street, containing eight rooms; kitchen, &C., Gt-
tached; with gas and water on the premises; now
occupied by good tenant ut 800 per annum.
Third. BRICK TENEMENT OH Mayo near
Broad street, containing six rooms; kitchen, SC. ;
now renting for $500 per annum. .a' -#.
Fourth Neat BRICK COTTAGE, No. ale west
Marshall street, containing six rooms; kitchen, &C.
now occupied by good tenant
Fifth. Beautiful BUILDING LOT on Twenty
ninth between Franklin and Grace streets, near
). Marshall Park" fronting 80 by $50 feet. -.
Sixth. TRACT OF WOOD LAND, I'm Chester
field county; near Tomahawk station, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-sEyES AND
HALF ACRES.
Its seldom such valuable property Is offered in
the market and to parties Wishing 10 make profit
able investment to secure nice private residences
this offers most favorable opportunity. For terms,
&c, address or apply at our office. -. e
NH 26-st LYME i BROIHER.