davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20
From the New York Graphic.
Or EUdnQel.

THE soRr oF REVIVAL SEED IN oouSTRr.
Declare not, o Moody that doing is damning,"
Aud sing not sankey. that working Is sin;
II piety De not emotional shamming
Old Dutys bedrock Is the place to begin,
This country is much more familiar, the fact is
with preaching than practice-
Aud always has been.
Moody aud Sankey your voices shall wake her;
No people need So much converting as we;
Our soil grows a big crop of rogues to the acre
Embezzlers and bribers of every degree
Arc thicker than grasshoppers out in Nebraska,
or fees In Alaska,
Or fish In the
Convert the bad boys who are not in the panel;
Convert our robust and respectable thieves;
Convert young jay Could oh convert Uncle Daniel
II dealer will keep sticking cards up his sleeves.
We don't care cent who he prays sings songs 10,
What church he belongs to
or what he believes.
Convert Indian agcnts-teac them TO tr honest.
And straigirter ont III the annnitv kinks:
Convert Mister Subsidy Shoemaker tnou est;
Induce Bunsby Bacon to say what he thinks
Figure up what It costs Adirondackal Murray
To mix In hurry
Ills wives aud his drinks
Oh, tackle Bill Kelly That sinner has started
High tariffs for imported preachers and deemed
Men aud women the best when they're never convert
ed
Bill Kelley. like all bills that can't be redeemed
Made the prohgate wretch the anxious hover,
And let him dream over
The dreams he has dreamed
oh, hump yourselves now. and 20 in your muscle.
Our eminent sinners are needing roast;
Aud Barney will help in the heat Of the tussle
And stir mp his Tophet all ready for toast.
Where sulphur and resin and benzine are on fire,
To brighten the bonfire
And the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

UNIVERSAL LOVE OF FLowERs.-There
is something in the very nature Of plants
that brings them near to humanity
something particularly gratifying in be-
holding them grow and yield abundance
Of fruit and flowers under our peusonal
care. Few indeed there are. rich or
poor, from whom handsome fruit or
flower cannot draw tribute Of praise.
The little child. at the FIRST venture into
the fields. will uneonscioiIsly aeknowl-
edge their presence BY picking at FIRST
sight the daisy and the buttercup 10
the garret windows even of unwhOlesOme
tenements we often behold plant in
bloom. over which some poor. hard-work-
ed creature watches fOndly. perhaps the
only bright object that lights the path
Of toll. American gardens, although
they as a general thing show an i'm
provement over the past ten years, DO
not, as rule, exhibit BY any means
that harmonious neatness and taste
shown in those Of England and other
foreign countries. The character Of the
people. no doubt. partially explains this.
We most Of US. are 90 mach occupied 10
/ pursuits that will yield pecuniary re-
turns. that little time Is left 10 devote
to cultivating lawns and plants merely
for ornament Then We have something
Of the Arab in the national composition,
that makes Us move about frOG place q
place 6ne way 70 build up the eoan-
try. but where places are 80 constantly
changing hands. the gardens are apt 4
deteriorate. the interest in this shrub
that tree or vine. does not descend froH
father 10 sOn. aud the old homesteaas .
charming abroad. aud % kns "a nosei
are few and far between.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

ises to have the largest sale of the year,
and probably of many years, is 1.-The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Advis-
err" by DIR. r. V. Pierce of tie Worlds
Dispensary at Buffalo. one Of the most
prominent physicians and best popular
writer's on medical subjects in the coun-
try. This work. already in its third
edition. is large, elegant volume. pop
ular in matter. style and price, and can
not fail to add to DIR. Pierce's high rep
utation.
Amusements are attractive and well
patronized The only novelty that bids
fair to be striking success is Bosom
Friends" with Mr.. Juo. Gilbert as star
at Wallack's. Mr.. Fechter holds to
French drama at the Lyceum. mighty
Dollar and Our Boys are fnatly
withdrawn after very successful runs.
The narrowing Rose Michel" continues
to draw crowds to the Union Square.
and the German Opera company. with
Wachtel at its head, sets very attract
i've musical table at the Academy of
Music.
John B. Cough Is in town. but is do
ing no professional work at present.
Moncure D. Conway. the great "Stu-
dent of the Devil" is lecturing on His
Satanic Majesty and kindred topics.
Prof. Richard A. Proctor, the eminent
English astronomer. has entered upon a
series of his fascinating illustrated lee
lures at Steinway Hall.
News reaches us that Theodore Thom-
as has been chosen to take charge of the
musical part of the grand opening cere-
monies of the centennial. This choice
gives universal satisfaction, and guaran-
tees that this important department will
be conducted in manner worthy of the
occasion. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

FuLL o. TEOCBLE.-Miss Willie
Greer. Of Kimball. Texas. made the er-
ror iu love Of bestowing her affection
upon two men. She was only seventeen
years old. and courtship was % new %
her that she could resist neither simms
DOR Frazier when they simultaneously
pressed their suits. She promised 70
marry both. OF course there had 70 be
a definite choice BY Miss Willie after a.
-hile. aud she decided that she most
wanted simms but be had murdered
man few years before 10 another part
Of the State. for which crime he bad
never been tried. She said abe would
marry him only after be had been ae-
quilted By court. The condition was
bard. because il involved a likelihood
of his being hanged. aud be declined %
take che nsk. whereupon the young lady
formally accepted Frazier. Simms went
away. but returned few days ago. and
fndlng her With Frazier. shot her and
himself % death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20
A YOUNG NAN WHO WANTS
ADVICE.


1t was the second time he had accom-
panied the young lady home from one Of
those social gatherings which are gotten
up to bring fond hearts "a step nearer to
each other.
When they reached the gate, she ask
ed him if he wouldn't come in. He said
he would. and he followed her into the
house. lit was calm. still night. =
and the hour was so late that he had no
fear of seeing the old folks. Sarah took
his hat, told him to sit down. and she
left the room to lay off her things. She
had hardly gone before her mother came
in, smiled sweetly and dropping down
beside the young man. she said;
Il always did coy that if a poor but
respectable young man fell in love with
Sarah he should have my consent Some
mothers would sacrifice their daughters
happiness for riches. but I'm not one of
that class"
The young man gave start of alarm.
He didn't know whether he liked Sarah
or not, and he hadn't dreamed Of such u
thing as marriage.
"She has acknowledged to me that
she loves you" continued the mother.
land whatever is for her happiness is
for mine"
The young man gave two starts of
alarm, this time. and he felt his cheeks
grow pale.
IL haven't" he stammered, when
she said
''Oh, never mind. know you haven't
much money, but of course you'll live
with me- Well take in boarders, and
I'll risk but that we can get along all
right"
1t was bad situation. He hadn't
even looked love at Sarah, and he felt
that he ought to undeceive the mother.
IL hadn't no idea of-of-' he STAN
mered, when she held up her hands and
said:
81 know you hadn't, but it's all right.
With your wages and what the boarders
bring in we shall get along as snug as
bugs in rug"
But, madam, but-but-"
''All ask is that you be good to
her." interrupted the mother. "Sarah
has tender heart and loving nature
and if you should be cross and ugly il
would break her down within a week"
The young mans eyes stood out like
cocoanuts in a show window. and ht
rose up and tried to say something. H,
said /:
"Great heavens madam, / can't per
nit"
Never mind about the thanks, sh,
interrupted. Il don't believe in long
courtships myself, and let me suggest
an early day for the marriage. The ltt
of September is my birthday, and il
would be nice for you to be married OF
that day"
There. there, don't expect any
speech in reply" she laughed. "YO,
and Sarah fix it up tonight. and III
advertise for twelve boasders right away
III try and make a model mother-in
law. believe am good tempered anC
kind hearted, though / did once follow
a young man two hundred miles anC
shoot the top of his head off for agreeing
to marry Sarah and then jumping tb'
county"
She patted him on the head and sail
ed out and now the young man want
advice. He wants to know whether b,
had better get in the way Of loeomo
tive or slide off the wharf -DetrOi
Free Press
-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20
BOYS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Nothing cultivates boy SO rapidly,
and in so satisfactory direction. as be.
ing able to put into writing anything he
wants to say. The inscription so oddly
composed. so phonetically spelled, which
adorns the fly leaf of the Tennyson pre-
sented last birthday to his mother. the
first isping numbers in which mine
rhymes to Valentine, the magniloquent
prose epitaph on a dog or canary bird
loved and lcst-all such things may be
utterly ridiculous, and may bring a
blush in after years to the downy cheek,
but the time devoted to their compost
tlon was not thrown away. 1t is very
desirable that when boy goes to school.
writing should present no difficulties. A
few lines in pencil to tell how he has
gained place in his class, or had a
splendid paper hunt, the power of easily
replying to little sisters letter will
keep up the close ties of home which
ought not to be undervalued. We have
known educated gentlemen who would
rather walk mile to answer letter
than to write half dozen lines. The
strange composition that may often be
seen in the newspapers with respectable
names attached to them show how use
full little early education and practice
in letter-writing would be to public men.
A little practical knowledge of arithme-
tic also is very easily acquired. The
first three rules can be taught by few
pieces of paper torn up and made into
sums, so as to give the pupil something
more than an abstract idea of what fig
ures mean. Many young men get into
debt because they have never been ac-
custOmed to manage an allowance ev-
erythIng has been paid for them. The
number of pence in a shilling, of shil-
lings in pound, is not to be acquired
by learning tables, but by spending
money and keeping an account of it,.
The boy who is accustomed to provide
himself with certain articles out of fix
ed sum will, by the time he is grown
up, have an idea Of what things cost. A
regular allowance can scarcely be begun
too soon. Parents might, perhaps, con-
ide to their eldest children the actual
state of their finances more frequently
than they do. They would often be re-
warded for their confidence by little
chivalry among the boys, preventing
them from spending at college more than
was necessary. The lads would Be
ashamed to encroach, as they have SC
often done. on the slender portions laid
by for their sisters. ln families not en-
gagged in business there is no possible
reason why the children shouldn't know
a good deal about income and expendi
ture. A profound mystery is generally
made Of the subject The consequence
is that the young people think their ia
ther is a sponge full Of gold-dust. out o
whom as much money as possible Is 4
be squeezed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20
AFTER-sUPPER TALK.

If there were no other reason against
children's having lessons assigned them
to study at home. we should consider
this sufficient one. that It robs them
Of the after-supper hour with their pa
rents Even if their brains could bear
without injury the sixth. seventh. or
eighth hour. as it may be. of study.
their hearts cannot bear being starved.
In the average family this is the one
only hour Of the day when father. moth
er aud children can be together. free Of
cares aud unhurried. Even to the poor
est lahorers family comes now some
thing like peace and rest forerunning
the intermission Of the night,
Everybody who has any artistic sense
recognizes this iustiuctivciy wirvu they
see through the open doors Of humble
houses The father and mother and chill
dren gathered around their simple sup
per. Its mention has already passed
into triteness in verse, SO inevitably
have poets felt the sacred charm Of the
hour.
Perhaps there is something deeper
than on first thoughts would appear in
the instant sense of pleasure one has in
tins sight also. in the universal feeling
that the evening gathering of the family
is the most sacred one Perhaps there
Is unconscious recognition that dangers
are near at hand whep night falls. and
that in this hour lies, or should lie. the
spell to drive them all away.
There is something almost terrible in
the mingling of danger and protection.
Of harm and help. of good and bad, in
that one thing, darkness. God "giveth
his beloved sleep in it and in it the
devil sets his worst lures, by help of it
gaining many a soul which he could
never get possession OF IN sunlight.
Mothers, fathers, cultivate ''after-sup-
per talk :" play ''after-supper games :"
keep ''after-surper books take all the
good newspapers and magazines you can
afford, and read them aloud latter sup.
per-" Let boys and girls bring their
friends home with them at twilight,
sure of pleasant and hospitable well
come and of good time latter supper"
and parents may laugh to scorn all the
temptations which town or village can
set before them to draw them away from
home for their evenings.
These are but hasty hints. bare sug-
gestions But if they rouse one heart to
a new realization of what evenings at
home ought to be. and what evenings at
home too often are. they have not been
spoken in vain nor out of season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20


In the far East, lying between the
islands that compose the empire of
Japan, there Gibbs and flows and spark
les, with a gorgeous beauty truly ORR
entail, fair Mediterranean. known as
the Seto Uuchi, or Inland Sea. Though
smaller By far than its namesake of the
west, it has many physical characteristics
more striking. 1t abounds in harbors.
bays, deep channels and sheltered islands.
1t basks in a climate almost perfect in
its serenity and freedom from extremes.
Here are no tideless waters. a strong ebb
and flow. running to and fro between
fairy islets, and round verdant capes.
with almost headlOng fury, puri6es and
freshens every inlet with an influx from
the wide Pacific without. Remarkably
free from storms and rain. the frailest
fishing boat rs pushed fearlessly out 70
the mid waters Of the widest part Nc
sirocco blows across it to render life
scarcely worth having throughout the
length of many summer day. In hns
weather the bosom Of the sea does no
undulate sufficiently to rock even th'
smallest bark. yet there is no lack o
breeze 1t should be the very paradis'
of pleasure seekerk-FortnisAtly Rsuiesr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

A BOTHERED DAREEY.-A Yicksburg
negro applied to citizen the other day
for little advice. asking;
Mr.. Thomas. would you lend Cuff
Jones forty dollars if you was me 2
well what security can be offer ?"
"A mortgage
"A mortgage Why, what has be
got to mortgage" ?"
..DAt's what bOdders me. Mr.. ThOmp-
son. knows be don't own nufhn but
de dpds on bis back.
"well. then. how can be give you .
mortgage ?"
.Dat's de queshun. No. be can't dc
it. aud Ise made up my mind dat be
cant have de money unless be gives ms
his note Of h4nd - EseEsbsgg Hsraid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20


SUNsnINE.-DO what you can to make
sunshine In the world. Lift up the cur
tains. We do not mean the curtains to
the room; but the curtains which dark
en- the spirit Of your brother, your friend.
your neighbor, or even stranger, if the
curtain strings are within convenient
reach.
Lift up the curtains and let the sun
shine in Light is better than dark
ness, and how cheap it is A kind and
cheering word to one who is in trouble,
and who is perplexed and almost dis
couraged a word Of heart-fe felt sympathy
to the afflicted loving word Of coun-
sci 10 the young a word Of assurance to
the doubling; to the prejudiced and un-
reasonably provoked /; all such as these
are sunshine to those to whom they are
spoken.
Il have never found anything else so
cheap and useful as politeness." !" said an
old traveller to us once. He then went
on 10 state that. early in life, finding
how useful it was. frequently. TO stran-
gers to give them some information Of
which they we're in search. and which
he possessed. he had adopted the rule
always to help everybody he could in
such little opportunities as were con-
stantly Offering in his travels. The re-
suit was. that out Of the merest trifes
Of assistance rendered in this way, had
grown some Of the pleasantest and most
valuable acquaintance that he bad ever
fs--~~1
How many great men have testified
that their whole lives have been infu-
enced by some single remark made to
them in boyhood
And who cannot recall words spoken
70 himself in bis childhood. 70 which.
perhaps. the speaker attached no import
ance. but which sank deep and immoya-
bic INTO his memory. and which had
never lOst their power over him.
Make sunlight the world at best -
dark enough. DO what you can to make
il more cheerful and happier
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

How small. u all that human hearts
endure. the part that kings or lass can
cause or euref
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

OtAN BE FOUND AT j. r. DwINELEs SHOP
I good stock Of Furniture OF all kinds; also n
z.Ul and well selected stock Of CaTpets Room Paper
Picture Frames Plain and Gilt-Edge Curtains and Fix
lures 10 match. nice lot Of Baby Cabs with Canopy
Top fr you like. Good stock or Collins ana Caskels
an viii be sold low Tor cash or approved credit lie
will not be- beat on prices. Glover VI. 4'25u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20
MISCELLANEOUs,
]. H. DwINELL

@. J. ROwELL.
A TToRNEY AT LAW,
n 44l Barton andug, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

Al. CUTLER.
NTILLlEEHY DREssMAKING AND PATTERN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

q. A. ROBINSON 4 CO.,
nEALERs IN CHOICE BRANDS on FLOUR
- Depot Store,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20

NJ HUBBARD.
VTOUsE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, GLAzIER
and tmitator Of Wood and Marble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-12-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

WI ROBINSON.
A TTORNEY AT LAW.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-06
Cotton to arrive steady. Thos have

1aics hmecau cotton 10 arrive stoany inolo haNe
besn transactions
fJgRRFooI Dec Al m-Ssles Of Niddling Uplands Cot
Low Midng clause shipped January and February per
shipped February and Msrch (per sai
q SID. To- do. March and April delivery at 6ieIed.
IIvERrooI, Doc "a m-of the ssles Of Cotton today
American. sales OF Middling Upands Cot
ton Mddling clause January and February dehvery
uf 6sel Com 81 q " quarter for Mixed western
LONDON Dec 4-l230 m-CoDsola 81 Ia Tor money snd
p4s for the account United ses Bonds isooS o
I,e7s lO9is Zen. Fortlea 1854 New Eyee lOiG hfle
Railway shares. l.s do preferred. 81. -. A.. 1900 ~,
Dee. A-l3O m.ConsOls " 'oJe TOT nonoy anu
ois the las adytces quote enes az 6ti 0Ve
LONDON Dee. $3.50 D. m.The amount on bullion Mlth ~
drawn from the Bank OF England balance today 10
Siao Consos for money and 0s for the account
Petroleum. II ed. gallon.
LONDON 4-4S0 In-Paris advices quote Rentes nj
PASS Dec A-Exchsnge London 25f Ia &c for short
sight -. NJ oo,
New-York tribune., 1875-12-06
COTTON MARKETs.

oau1EsIo> De- 4-cotton easy NldIing l9is4l2ii les
sst roeipis si bales xp0Iis to Great Britain, $3.50
bs.rs sales Loo bales; stock, % 49Z Daics- .,,
MkaPHIs Dec. 4-C Ott0n quiet Iidii < l24c receipts
ss4 bales. 3.2lS bales sales SOO bales stOck
TEs OrtS,xs Dec 4-Coiton quiet Middnng. II 4c. ;
Middlmg II &c; GOOD oriinsry lv'eci net eeepts'
80 bales to France lO,7So bales; sales 5ooO DSes
s:ack. 1884 bAlcs ,.,,,, ,,, -,
Nul iug II 1sc Good Ordinary lOa l0s; net receipts
40 bales eXporis - The Contileni 800 1dioS coast
uaIns rs - Good Ordinary ii lc. receipts. 1862
exports - the Coancnt 6Ol7 bales o0sa'"4Se 4o&
BAInHOEY Dtc 4-COtiou dull and nominal MIddng 10 5
n2sc: Low IicdliDg. 2asc. Good Ordinary, l2c gross
rcoapts ijj bales expoIts TO thS Cohaeh,, O. PAL
eOasFso 2l0 bales sales. 24j baes; SinueI+ % Oaos
slook / ,264 1ales ....,, 80, -
GhivEaI9y. Dee. !C0ten doll Aiddng l2,gei ,zy LGT
Mnifing. l2c Good Ordinary Ike net Iee.gts Z4ll
baies eross 23S5 bales e<orts, coaetwise 217i bales
s~i lS7S bales stock g0'Ig DGlo lair demand ,ladIns
l2i.al2c Low Middling. tc Good Ordinary llc' net
RIA pee 4-Coii2n quiet AddiiDg 10 SicGi Cd
hgw Maopg h ;G oCSs SSs t Iea R aim 6 bais 200
WnNNGIOy, Dec 4.--COtton unchanged addhng, l2Nc.
IOw biiddug l2c Good Ordinary nominal not receipts
3ia bales exports coastwiso 500 bales saes, 100 Oaos
%1KF3IK De-. 4-Cotton quiet Slddling, l2Sc net
eeps 49l7 5sls exports coastWiae 13o bales saie ol2
,ss,i6s' Dec. 3-Cottoa quiet Middlng l3'4e. Low
Middlng Be. Good Ordinary, l2l4c net receipts 2lg
gross, 1872 bsles sales 39o bales STOCK 1907
ciScIvs,Tr. Dec 4.-cotton unchanged; Middlng l2ss
81 bales. shipments 3,557 bales spnneis, 100 bales
81 L5Iis Dee 4-cottou quiet; Mdding 12ssc.; Low
Miing l2s,sc: Good Ordinary IL SIocj receipts lOSJ
bales spneDl l12O baes, sales 1900 bales stock H. 80
LOUISVILLE De. cotton guie, Mddling l2's1 ~,
ROME Dec 3.-COtt0n dun Ai4ding. les Low MIA.
olns IL &C. Good Ordinary. HE weekly receipts, l94S
bses shipments, l,494 Daes actual stock 3l31 b1les
ATHESs Dec, $cottou steady Mlaine. II sc weekly
rsep 1909 bales shipments. 979 bales saes 10 spiunes
- bales stock, 3649 Ia o. .,,., .., ,...,.,. ,,e
blss. shipments 1893 bales; stock 1923 bales
New-York tribune., 1875-12-06
WOOL MARKET.

boston Dec. 4Domeste Wool has been 10 good demsnd
che salos OF all kinds and rces are vol
saos Of and Pennsyysnia nue. neoees tnclud
,ng aud Xxx principally at 464isc b and Medium and
at holders Indifferent abont selling
a. these rates Medium and No feeces are In demand and
rn Al Michigan and wisconsin neoces very
little done Com0ng and DsAne neeces continue IN
demand with 4S1j4e for Washed and 4O0i9 &c for
In.ased Including ssys of kentucky nj asa ~
sns Ss desse Donestic Combbg are held Al ooe;
Pulod selling moderately a1n suppss arc
as No 1uiss f.ly .sies VI Spor ~ zoo GVc ineloding
New-York tribune., 1875-12-06
feaal Notices.

TN the COURT of COMMON PLEAS OF DAU.
i PHIN COUNTY PennAssgned estate OF me u ~ pprn T
TOWN GARLAND MANUFACTURING COMPAN n..,I me
auditor appointed by said Court TO
the balance In the hands o SEYMOUR RAYMOND ana
GEORGE ETTER assignces or the benent OF cieu.ors
of the sad estate thereto viii meet tue par
ties Interested for the purposes OF his appointment on
WEDNESDAY, the day Of December next At 10 O'Clock
m nj HIS office Tbrist, In the city OF n ar
sbrg Penn when where all persons interested wiz a.
isnd ami nre.. MT tb.ir claims, RoBT. sNODGRASS.
Nv I IL is75 w Moo law3wMl Auditor
New-York tribune., 1875-12-06

choice Eastern and Maine G ~ s50o the demand for Ca
forna continues quite active the sales OF the past week com
prsuC 100 N Fall and Spupg prices varying from 90
TO $3.50 poor good spring and 4o 70 Z9c oi fs ,ho
latter Tho total sales OF Domcsto iof mo
amount 20 1.s3i 900 n
New-York tribune., 1875-12-06
Gin Heal gstale for Sale.

GMOKEY CHIMNEYS CURED, Rooms above
range heated fire warranted send for circular
HU Ii, GRIPPIS Il Co, TldFd ave- above 23d ST. " J.
NOR SALE Ar A BARGAIN, on very easy
terms 10 estate five des rable Lols, SUIT
able for Immediate imprOyrmrnt Oh FlFIG-FIFIi 81,
north side west Of ParkGye ADJOINING TO" Oh hc~
broyn-stone houses. Apply at Oiloe Of estate of ~
NJ. H. RAYNOR,
No. LOO Broadway Room No. o.