davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23
RY THOMAS BOWLING. Aucticneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVE
PkOPERfY AT AUCTION. n. W. CORNE
" BRIDGE AND CONGRESS STREET

PkOPERfY AT AUCTION. n W CORNER
" bBinGE AND CONGRESS STREETS,
- ~ virtue Of a deed of trust, dated December
Isl 18th, lS1e recorded in lber 633 folio asa OF the
= land T,corss of Washington county, District
Of Columbia and by dir otion of the party secured
thereby wew will sell at public auction, on the prem
Ices, on WEpkFsnAY, April Gath, lsT,, II 4
O'CLOCK y. m, all that piece parcel Of ground in
Georeesown, ID O., b,giGninr for the sane at tue
LoItLwest corner of Bridge and Congress streets
ana running thence west twenty four feet on the
north lne OF Bridge street. thence nth aud parsl-
.l"ith Cong'ess street one hundred and rem feet:
thence east, on the south line of twenty foot alley
twenty four feet 70 the lire Of Congress street
thence som by and it'll west line If Congress
street, one hundred and feet the place OF be-
gin ming, improved BY q valuable Brick Store, nov
used as grocery.
Terms q sale: 5000 cash; balance in L., IS AMI
q montns secured Is notes bearing interest and
deed OF IIst on the properly $3.50 70 be paid when
not compiled with within five days from the dsV Of
ssle the $40 shall be forfeited, ana the Trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defsuting purchaser by advertising
tie same three times in daily ewspaper published
in Washington city, d. G. Stamps ami conyeyan-
cipg at purchaser cost.
X. p. DODGE,
p A.DARNEILLE,S trustees.
apl6 fHOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23


a DIRTY WBALEBoNE CORSET for one dollar
at Baum's Corset Factory, sa5 Market Space.
JUSTICE TO WHOM 1T BELoNGs-In Justice
to one of our most enterprisiBg citizens, whose
energy and activity have secured for himself a
fair share of public patronage, we publish the
following card, which explains itself:
TO the Public.--As there are certain merchants
who ridicule the idea of advertising, and say
that it is only intended to make newspaper men
rich, and who at the same time claim that they
never devote dollar TO such purpose, and vet
resort to mean expeuients to reap the benefits of
those who do advertise, feel 1t due to myself
and to my patrons to state that have no branch
store In Washington, and none save that OF nv
hoop-skirt and corset factory, at 40S It'll street,
1ntelligencer building. Ladies in search of my
establishment will please remember the name
and the number, Charles Baum, 40S eth street
Thankful for past fayors, 1 beg leave to inform
the public that i have Just received nv new
spring stock, including all the novelties in hoop
skirts, corsets, kid gloyes, human hair, trim
mings, the most complete stock of fancy and
plain hosiery, and ladies' furnishings, all of
which are specialties, and thai will endeavor
in the future, as in the past, so TO conduct nv
business as 70 continue to secure the confidence
OF the ladies Of Washington, the efforts of enc
mics and malicious persons to the contrary not
understanding. Charles Baum, 40S eth street, be-
tween ID and l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

ii. BAUM has opened Branch, sos Market
Space, between Sth and 9Th streets. 4221:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

CoRNs, BUNIoNs, BAD NAILS, &C.-Thous
andsare relieved at DR.. Whites establishment
53o lctL street, opposite United States Treasury
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE OF ME-. Box
MFRS COLT STARTLE-The Fastest Tr9;tsr IN tie
HoTfd-A Worthy Mate for DeB'er-On SATURDAY
AFTERNOON Mr.. Bonner drove his remarkable
four VI ar cid colt StG<tle over the Fleetwood
track ia his road wagon, carving 30S pounds
he made the first quarter in the astonishing time
OF 81 seconds and the half mile in I:09H. Mr..
Bardv, of Astoria, Darius TailKian and Mr..
Moore acted as the judges. There were present
MI. Sandures, of Clyde; DR.. Bryesn, the great
veterinary of Boston; Mr.. C.. G.. HOPKINS of
Ravenswood; Mr.. Fitzpatrick, aad a number of
other gentlemen of well known vexacity, who
witnessed the above extraordinary performance.
the Judgment of all our leading rOaosnen who
have observed this horse in the hands of Mr
Bonner, as he alone has driven and trained
StaIte the past winter. They one and ali de-
on the road, and predict that he Will ke the
greatest trotter on the turf-N j. Sun.
PARLIAMENT AND THE GENEVA ARBIrsA-
TIoN.--The Duke of Richmond. in the House of
Lords, and Disraeli, in the House OF Commons
gave notice last night that they should question
the government to- day as TO whether il was pre-
pared TO give parliament and the country assur-
anee that further proceedings before the &C.
neva board for the arbitration OF the Alabama
claims will be suspended unless the claims for
indirect damages are withdrawn and abandoned
by the government of the United States In
the upper house, Lord Oranmore wanted all thk
papers produced; the record, he believed would
prove Illuminating to the country. Earl Gran
Vile replied that there had been no degrade
lion ne described his connections with Mr..
Schenck, the merican minister, as purely per-
sonai. Sehenck agreed to ask the govern
ment at W ashingtOn its view OF the propriety of
approximation by Great Britain of her counter
case and accompanying documents at Geneva
10 this inquiry no answer had been received.
DEATH RATHER THAN PROLONGED SUFFER-
ING.-AbOut O'Clock Saturday afternoon Mrs
Louisa Leib. native of Germany, thirty-tive
years old, who lived at No. i23 Greenwich street
called her little daughter to her bedside, and re-
quested her to give her knife, pencil and piece
OF paper. The daughter complied, and Mrs
Leib cut of a small slip of paper and wrote the
following note: Dear John: beg YOU 70 for
give nae. L have too much pain. / bid Won
good-by, and do for the children whatever Won
can. i am too weak to write more" She gave
this TO her daughter, and told her to carry It TO
her father, John Leib, who was then at work in
shoe store in Broadway. After the little girl
had gone Mrs. Leib cut deep cash across her
right wrist, seyering veins and arteries, from
which she soon bled to death. When her hus-
band reached home three quarters of an hour
afterward, he found his wife still wal M but lif.,
was extinct. Mrs. Leib had been under medical
treatment for some time, and though four phy-
sicians had attended her, she had received no
reiief.-N. i. Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

The BIBLE WARFARE ON LONG ISLAND
The Mayor OF Long Island City has appointed
Dennis Holland, Catholic, a member of the
Board of Education. This appointment gives
the majority of the board to the Catholics. 1t l.
expected that the action of the old board on the
Bible reading in the schools will be reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

KID GLOVES from one dollar up, and every
pair warranted, at Baum's Kid Glove Depot, sos
Market Space. 1921:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

The MINsTRELs nj the National Theater are
well up in the latest songs and jokes, and de
serve the patronage of those who like that kind
OF performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23
CIT Y TIE MS.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIFTS,

EkFFCILH FITTING SHIRTS,
White, Percale, CheviOt and
Dover Cloth, for $3.50 each
s'he largest assortment.
GEO. G. HENNING,
No 40 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

THR MOST celebrated and successful Latrobe
Heaters and Slate M antels in the world; also,
chandeliers, Gas Stoves and Weather Strips, at
Hamilton & Persons, No. 4, I'm O. a, Build-
ing, 9Th and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

FROM j. e. Parker We have Harper's gagasiRc
Tor May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

w STEAM DYFING
AND SEQ URIhG ESTABLISHMENT
OFFIcE-49 JEFFERSON STREET,
Georgetows, ID. O.
Establshed 1881 premium awarded 1857; and il now
one OF the oldest largest and most complete estab.
Hshmenis OF the kind In this country. MY patrons
VIII consult their interests by sending in their
Iail ana winter goods during the summer months
Best place In the District for Cleaning or Dyeing
Gtn,lemens Clothing; Everything appertaiaine to
the business well and promptly executed Office
CLOSED daily at sunset except Saturday, when IL IN
be open until So .. m. Post Office Box 1913 ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

A CURIOUS -RoPHY.-The Smithsonian In
stitute has Just received q curiosity OF great
n battle trophy Of . race Of natives living
near the headwaters Of the Amazon river, and
the head OF captive condensed by Dme I'M
Known process to size not more than three
inches In diameter, the original proportions of
me features being preserved. 1t looks like the
head OF some pismy. These trophies are es-
hcuh to obtain Only one other Is Known To
have been brought to this country This enc
was Q present to the Institute by Raymond de
Feiger, Of Ecuador, through E. Rumsey Wing,
our Minister at Quito. -e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

%MR. A. kUECHEL, IO6 Bridge street,
NS Georgetown, who leaves here by the first o
May desires all persons Who have watches or clocks
with hin for repair TO take the same away by the
above date, otherwise they Will Ne disposed Of At
auction. Store open from IS M. % q m ap22 -at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

THE FIRST Strawberries of the season.
ripe, large. and luscious are in the window of
of Freunds' new and handsome store. They Are
down on the bill OF fare also, and certainly are
tempting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

HcoPsKIRTs AND CoRsETs made to order at
the original Baum's Factory, sO5 Market
Space. 422l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23


wOLFORD d sHILRERG's
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE TERRITORY.
NEW GOODS received daily for the
SPRING AND SUMNER SEASON.
Comprising all the latest Novelties in
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK and C0L9REp SILKS, MoHA!Rs, "a;
Of ali styles, Black and White ALPACAs in all
prices, beautiful sPRING sAAwLs.
OF ali classes for summer wear
THE NEWEST STYLES PARAsoLs.
lsrge variety Of
CheiSe Prints and Domsstics; Csssimeres, Tor Mems
And special attention is called to the
CARPET DEPARTMENT.,
which comprises the latest designs in
ENGLISH BRUssHLs ana hsndsone
R sssS sf FIX q fs1s; f
Nice a. OIL CLOTH at SO cents per yard.
A cali e Oils establishment win save purchasers
VREMEMBER THE ARcADEN -
49, 4s7 SEVENTH sTREKT,
apl3tMay6 Between d and =
IRA Bah GAINs
ELEGANr sPRIsG GOODS.
I.r..sl., trc. g cent. 70 %: - -
L;ss: ssf = s:sSssS b 81
Ladies' aud Gents Underwear, direct from the
Denufsctursr., q Wholesale prices.
Elegant Parts Kids, o.. IN So
Black Alpsess, from 3 eents uR. 5t..s
Goats Z etsriipR Spool 0ottou ~ censv
4 lanono OF ell kfn0gs very c00op, an0 . noG OF
other goods far below their uarket value. We
invite thoce Sho wish 70 bay GOOD Goods NssS Jo'
os'A to esi soA s.a.ins. ssoDHaap . co.,
spls t.y4 1898 ~. -: ish md is.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

~ g. sTARKwEATHEB,
ENe!NEER AND s sGsPPEEtiSsNpr
All orders promptly executed. DRAWINGS foi
building OF reduced prices, Once at the old stand
Plant Building, corner New York avenue and 18th
street. apll-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

DILL: n. WEIGH, REAL ESTATE ENF
Il AND MONEY BROK ER. Hous-s Rented
and kents Collected. Once corner Of 18th and b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23
Georgetown Advertisements

I'VE GEURGEToNS JrNTOR HOP a,
Il CLUB " i'll give thsir SfiREE at semi -
nary Building, THU ssDAY EVENING. ~!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23

a FORTY WBALEBoNE CORSET for one dollar
at Baum's Corset Factory, Sa5 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23
DRY GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS,
Wehave now in store an entire new stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Selected with great care FRI m many of the best i'm
porting houses in this country, and which we pro-
pese 20 sell as low the class of goods can BE-
sold By any reliable hofse in this District We call
particular attention to the following n AIMED goods
of which we have a choice stock, viz:
BLACK M9HAIRs and ALPACAs;
Peque Yose mite, and Ma.iposa STRIPES;
Pl"in' Striped and Plaid s NMAiIsS:sooKs;
Plain CAmBRICs and victoria LAWNS:
Pulled and Incked NUsLINS
k LIN In HANMnkFRcH5kFs IN great variety
C0kSETS of Desirable makes;
Elegant assor1 nnent Of amburg EDGTNGs ana IN
, SETTINGS on Linen;
Swiss and Victoria LAW N;
Together with great iety Of other Goods which
we propose to se at fair prices, and promise fair
dealing TO all who favor Us with call.
A. GODDARD,
arglw' COS 18th. between aud streets.
SILK DkPARTMENT.
RcGAN q wYLIE,
lois AND 1920 SEVENTH STREET, N. w.
BLACK SILKS 3. 81, si.as, sIIO. slIs. 81,
mxRsSf III e .Sd s fiN,ua urKs ,.,,,,
ELsehEf SHADES ssSLokhb slIkss 's 4 Isl 81 %
SaFFtsskEhs SIZE sfEks s.s es :s: ss r,s
SILK TlSisairD PoPLiNs tstripe. and check.,,
FRENCH SILK PePLINs a. 81 and sl2s.
OnLy One frtoe, an Ptain Ftswes ap0-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-23
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

Just received from Fairchuds celebrated fact 20
lsrge assortment a. the above Goods,
For sale ~ mai niacfurers prices.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15
Clippings.

The Richmond Iva faro kings give
eclat to their grand opening by inviting mem
bers of the Legislature.
"A person looking at some skeletons the
other day, asked a young doctor present
where he got them. He replied, ''We raised
them"
An editor who doesn't know much about
gardening, suggests that for garden making
a cast iron back with hinge in it would be
an improvement on the spinal column now in
use.
"A California editor, in speaking of a mo-
torious ruffian in that State, who is supposed
to have committed more murders than any
other man on the Pacific coast, says: "He
has wonderful talent for bereaying any fam
lily he does not happen to like"
"A man who tried to evade paying his fare
from Boston to Maiden was fined SIS and
costs, amounting to S26 80. The man was
intoxicated, but that plea is getting played
out-he had no business to be intoxicated.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, JAN. Is, 1872.
[For the Press.l
The Meu We Raise.
REV. MARK GOULD.

new MANN ooOhbs
This record of the class of '37, in Bowdoin
College, it will be recollected, includes those
only who have left the State, and gotten their
reputation and done their work elsewhere
No mention is made here of those who have
remained in the State.
Mr.. Gould was born Dec. 2, 1911, in Will
ton, Maine. He removed seventeen wears
afterward to Pennington; fitted for college in
his twenty-second year. My acquaintance
with him commenced there.
In character and scholarship Gould stood
well. There were but few better recitation
scholars in the class than he. His disserta-
tions ranked far higher in merit than those of
some of his classmates whose career in life
has been far more brilliant than his. He
broke each year in college by one or two
terms of teaching.
After graduating, he taught in high schools
and academies, till he entered the Theologi-
cal Seminary at AndOver In that crucible of
moral and mental qualities, he maintained
his old standard But having taxed himself
too severely, he graduated an invalid in the
class of Al.
Not daring to enter his profession, from
feebleness of health, he tested his strength by
occasional teaching in Maine
In 1912 he went West, and became connect
ed with the preparatory department in Cen
trail College, Ohio.
Having now regained his health, he entered
the ministry, and after preaching in several
places in Ohio, he returned to his native
State. His ministry West was tentative rath-
er, alternating for change and health, with
the profession of teaching. He married in
1S47 Miss Electa Itadly, of Jersey, Ohio, who
died in 1850.
Mr.. Gould was ordained at Andover, Me-,
the next year, where he remained several
years. The church was more than doubled
under his ministry.
He preached four years in Standish, and
one year at Monmouth; and has now been
pastor at Chichester, N. H., about seven
years. His substantial qualities of character
are appreciated in this field of labor, and his
ability as minister of the Gospel is acknowl-
eyed in that State.
Soon after his return to Maine, he was
married to daughter of Timothy Carter,
NJ. d., of Bethel, a family from which, l
think, more professional and public men of
standing have gone than any other one fami-
ly in the State.
Mr. Gould has always seemed inclined to
seek the shade. His modesty and quietness
have been to his apparent disadvantage. His
style is logical and argumentative, rather than
rhetorical and brilliant. He writes strong
sermons, putting the doctrines well, and
pressing the conscience in points of duty and
practice He has not sought for great things
as the world calls them, nor for the high
places of the earth, to which so many aspire.
But he has wrought diligently, studiously and
successfully, and has the same place of honor
and high respect among his fellows as when
he graduated. WV.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15

TRICKING THE TRICKsTERS.-The Kan
sas City Times gives an account of how
couple of sharpers were taken in and done for
on board Pullman car. Their intended vic
tim was merchant from Central New York,
'childlike and simple" apparently. One of
the confidence men, according to the usual
plan of those gentry, had no cash to pay his
fare, but had draft purporting to be drawn
to his order on the Commercial National
Bank" of Buffalo, amounting to S157 40.
1t was delicate thing to ask a stranger,
but would the simple-looking old gentleman
oblge the despairing youth to purchase the
draft? The old gentleman would of course,
but he had only two hundred dollars. Finally
the strangers made up purse OF S2Q3 40 in
cluding the draft for S157 40, for which the
old gentleman gave them his two one hundred
dollar bills, and SO in change, the would-be-
swindlers generously throwing in the forty
cents. Morning came and revealed the fact
that the two rogues had found it convenient
to step off at some casual station during the
night, though the elderly gentleman was
found in his berth all right. The conductor,
fearing from indications that his passenger
had been swindled, approached him and said:
81 am afraid the draft you got last night is
fraud.'' ''Well," was the bland response" l
presume it is, but if it's any bigger fraud
than the two 500 notes We're, why then /
amt S43 in good money ahead-which l
think l am" The elder gentleman then said
that he was not in the habit of passing coun-
terteit money, but he happened to have them
with him, and having taken somewhat eX-
act measure of the two chaps who had at
tempted to swindle him, he had quietly de-
| termined to beat them at their own game.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15
Andrew Jackson and his Secretary.

Andrew jackson and his Secretary.
When Gen. Jackson used to write his
broadside editorials for the Globe, Amos Ken
dali was his chief scribe and amanuensis. The
general was better thinker than his scribe,
his scribe better writer than he. He would
lie down and smoke and dictate his ideas as
we'll as he could express them, and Amos
Kendall would write paragraph and read it.
That was not the thing; many times the
scribe would write and rewrite again
and fail to ''fetch compass" OF
the meaning At last, by alteration
and correction, getting nearer ana near
er to it. he would see it, and be himself as
tonisbed at its mastery power. Gen. jack
son needed such anamanuensis-intellig
learned. industrious-as Mr.. Kendall was.
He could think, but could not write; he
knew what nerve to touch, but he was no
snroeon. skilled in the instrument of dissec
tion. Kendall was. But how came Amos
Kendall there, in Gen. Jackson's sanctum,
where his wife's picture hung? She had
been most malgned by Amos Kendall, the
editor of Clay's leading journal in Kentucky
during the canvass. Kendall had called her
''Aunt Rachel with the corn-cob pipe" and
had exaggerated Robard's wrongs and Rach-
els failings in every term of reproach and
ridicule. There was the chief enemy who
had maligned her, there hung the picture OF
the wounded saint, and there was the nus
band avenger who volunteered vow at her
grave! This was mighty strange! Not so,
however. to those who knew Gen. jackson
well. No man was cooler in his calculations
than he was. He would sometimes seem to
fight most rashly, but no one ever knew MN
to firht at all unless there was stake up
worth fighting for. Kendall had been poor
Yankee schoolmaster, and was arotege OF Mr.,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15
For Sale or TO Rent,

A TWO STORY HOUSE on Brown street; eight
IA rooms, gas and Sebago water, cemented cellar.
Lot 35x76. In fair location for Physician. VIII
be sold at bargain.
Apply to GEO. R. DAVIS & CO.,
dc12eod2w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers'
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15

DLEASANT front room on second door Also
i one room OF ihrd floor with board. 40 Frank
lin st. oc2Stf
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15
TERMS $500 PER ANNJTM In ADVANCE


Clay. He had been but a bireline. and was
Dut a pen Tor the political malice of Mr. Claws
party. What had he president Jackson) to
gam by lighting the pen, the mere amanuen-
sis when his aim was to slay the prompter of
all his wrongs? Kendall, for cause, left the
fallen house of Clay, and fed to the rock of
power and strength. He knew much, could
reveal much, could deliver up all the enemy's
armory. He was indefatigable, unserupu-
lOus and able. He was the very weapon for a
pugnacious patron to use, and could surest
strike the arch enemy-he had been the arch
enemy's own. Gen. Jackson then colud
throw away prejudice, passion, vengeance it
self, and VOWS, and coolly take Amos to that
chamber, in presence of that picture, though
he had applied the "scavenger's daughter
of torture to 'Aunt Rachelp' Amos Ken
dali was his man, and he could ard did use
him with tremendous effect to destroy his
first patron Mr. Clay-HenrU A Wise
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15
The Peanut and its Digging Instinct.

The South says: The class to which the
peanut belongs approaches to the pea tribe,
but it differs from both the pea and the bean
by popularity which distinguishes it from
all other known plants, and in which it shows
the instinct of an animal. 1t, in fact, intro
duces its food or pod, if we may so call it, in
to the earth, for the purpose of ripening its
seed. The arachis, or peanut, has thus also
derived the name by which it is known in
Europe of ."earth-nut'' from this singular
operation. The flowers, leaves, and stems
are produced in the ordinary manner we see
in the pea tribe. When the yellow flower has
withered and the seed fertilized, there is moth
ing left but the bare stem which had support
ed it. This stem, in which is the germ of the
future fruit and pod, now grows rapidly in
curved manner, with a tendency to arrive
shortly on the surface of the ground, into
which it penetrates this now naked stem, and
sinks into the earth several inches. 1t is in
this obscure position that the fruit takes its
ripened form, and is either gathered from its
hiding place or left to the future season, when
its time of rising into new existence calls it
from what was thought its unnatural posi-
ton.
The peanut culture has increased so much
in Virginia and the Carolinas that we can
now dispense with importations from the
West coast of Africa. The bulk of Southern
production is derived from narrow strip of
land, extending about forty miles northerly
from Wilmington, N. G.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-15

IT HE three and a halt story house No. Hamp-
shire street, known as the Acadia House, con-
tains 80 flushed rooms and is well-ftted for ho-
tel or boarding house.
Also Dwelling Houses and Stores to let.
Inquire OF s.. l.. CARLTON,
my3idtf Atty at Law, 50 Middle st.