davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
THE FOUR STORY BRICK STORE.
NO. II CAMP STREET,
BETWEEN CANAL AND COMMON sTREET

BETWEEN CANAL AND COMMON ST REETS.
2. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
city, in the square No. no. bounded by Camp, st.
Charles, Canal and Common streets. designated
as lot b. and measuring 70 feet inch and Q lines
front on Camp street. by an irregular depth, as
follows: on the line nearest to Common street.
o first depth OF II feet 10 inches and lines.
thence on a line parallel to Common street q
second depth Of 3 feet 8 inches and lines
thence on D line. perpendicular to the side line
nearest to Canal street and running towards
said Canal street, 10 feet two inches; thence on
line parallel to the said side line nearest Canal
street q third depth of feete inches; and lastly
on line perpendicular to the said side line
nearest Canal street, s feet. where 1t meets said
side line, which measures 10 feet inches in
length and depth,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
In the Matter of

In the Matter OF
VIM. r. MORGAN vs.. JAMES COLES EFT AIS.
Second District Court. parish of Orleans
No. 1884.
FOR A PARTITION.
pY NASH AND HODGSON-W. ]. Hodgson.
On f. at e oeees m at
the St. Charles Auction Exchange, in the base
ment rotunda Of the st. Charles Hotel. in this
Of the Hon 4. l. Tissot Judge Of the Second cl9
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, rend-
cred on the 4th Of May. 1877, and signed on the
vs.. James COLES ct als docket No. 1884, for q
partition. the following described valuable
property. at public auction. will be sold
SECOND DISTRICT.
THE FOUR-sTORY BRICK STORE,
CORNER CUsTOMHOUsE AND DECATUR
OPPOSITE THE CUSTOMHOUsE AND NEW
PEOPLES BANK
l. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the Second District of this
Qate Old Levee) Clinton. Customhouse and
Bienville streets, designated as lot No. 1. and
measures "a feet s and liness1F;Gnt on
width in the rear and front on Clinton street, by
a.depth OF JOB feet. inches and lines on the
side line nearest Bienvlle street. and liz feet in
or less American measure. according to q
sketch by J. A. d'Hemecourt. city surveyor,
dated lnuary 16, 1877.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS-O ne-thrd cash
and the balance in two equal payments at one
and two years credit. in notes of the purchaser
to his own ordsr. bearing interest at the rate of
eight per cent. per annum from date until paid.
and secured by mortgage and vendors privi
iege on the property sold; the notes to be divi-
ded into coupons to represent the shares Of the
various co-proDrietors and vendors; with the
option given to purchaser to pay In cash all the
price or any additional portion thereof over the
one-third; and with customary clauses Of demon
aliend,,dO, insurance, duly transferred. OF the
buildings and Improvements. for an amount
sufficient to cover credit terms; and the clause
OF five per cent for attorneys fees. in case Of
non payment Of the notes and Of judicial pro-
ceedings for the recovery of same.
Ten per cent OF the purchase price to be paid
cash on the spot at the moment of adjudication.
to bind the sale; and the purchaser to assume
over and above his bid the taxes becoming due
and exigible in the year 1878.
Act OF sale before Theo. Guyol, notary public,
at the expense of the purchaser.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
THE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE

No. 70 CAMP STREET,
BETWEEN COMMERCIAL PLACE AND POY-
DRAS STREET.
6. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated In the First District Of this
city, In the square No. 173. bounded by Camp.
St. Charles and Pos dras streets and Commercial
Alley, designated as lot No. IL. and measuring
q feet inches and lines front on Camp street,
by depth OF ITO feet inches, all between equal
and parallel lines. American measure.
THE FoUR-sTORY BRICK STORE
KNOWN AS THE WAvERLY HOUSE.
ONN.W W. CORNER OF POYDRAS AND CAMP
STREETS.
7. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the same district and
square as the last above described property,
designated as lot No. l. and measures % feet
inches front on Camp street, by depth and
front on Poydras street of 100 feet. all between
parallel lines, American measure, being bound
ed in the rear by an alley feet In width Lead d.
and other lots bordering thereon.
The last two described properties have meas
urements according to sketch by j. A. d Heme-
court. City Surveyor, dated January 16, 1877
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
by Nash q Hodgson.

vile street 1t measures SO feet Inches, at which
thence, on D second depth iine, 81 feet Ii inches
| ut which distnncs IL narrows at right angles 4
| feet inch and lines; thence. third depth ofe
feet inches and lines; thence, O fourth. depth
of 40 feet inches and lines. and IL feet inches
and7 lines n width Ia the rear; oil more Or less
| by j. A. a. HemecoMrt City Surveyor, dated JAN
| uary 10. 1877
THE FOUR sToRY BRICK STORE,
No. 20 CHARITIES STREET.
| BETWEEN CANAL AND CUSTOMHOUSE
STREETS.
10. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
gether with oil the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated In the eecond District OF this
city. in square No. 30. bounded by Cnartres,
Canal Customhouse and Dorsiere streets, desig-
lines front on w Chartres street. g fee et In Wdts
In the rear. by q depth OF 1870 feet 8 inches I
lines on the side line nearest Canal street. and
q depth OF 1870 feet inches lines on the side
line. nearest Customhouse street oil (more or
less) American measure. according to o sketch
by j. A. d'Hemeeourt. city surveyor. dated jan
| uary 16. 1877.
THE THREE-sTORY BRICK STORE,
No. 90 CHARITIES STREET.
ON NORTHEAST CORNER OF B1ENvILLE
STREET.
Ii. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon situated In the Second District Of this
city, in square No. 49, bounded by Chartres, De-
catur tlate Old Level. Cont and Benvlle
streets. designated as lot A, and measuring ~
feet inch front on Chartres street. by q depth
and front on Bienville street OF "a feet. between
equal and parallel lines.
THE THREE-STORY BRICK STORE,
No. ca CHARTRES STREET tadjoining).
u. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
gether with ali the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the same district and
square as the last above described property,
designated as lot b, and measuring 81 feet Q
inchs front ON Charities street. by depth Of "a
feet between equal and parallel lines.
THE THREE-STORY BRICK STORE,
NO. GA CHARTRES STREET (adjoining.)
10. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon situated in the same district and
square as the last above described property.
designated by the lot q. and measuring 81 feet q
inches front on Chartres street. by depth Of 81
feet. between equal and parallel lines.
THE FoUR-sToRY BRICK STORE.
NO. 81 BIENvILLE STREET, lin rear of above
IA. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. to.
q ther with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the same district and
ties, and adjoining them in their rear desig-
mated as lot b, and measuring "a feet 0 inches
front on Bienville street. by depth of GA feet s
inches, between equal and parallel lines.
The four last above described properties are
oil American measure. and are. according to q
sketch by j. A. d'Hemecourt city surveyor,
dated January 16. 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
FIRST DISTRICT,
THE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE.
A IN dAnAr ein,rn1rrrtr
BETWEEN CAMP AND MAGAZINE STREETS

BETWEEN CAMP AND MAGAZINE STREETS.
l. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. situated in the First District Of this
city. in the square No. .16o. bounded by Canal.
Common Camp and Magazine streets. desig-
mated Us lot No. 5. and measuring21 feet inches
front on Canal street 81 feet inches. and lines
In width in the rear, by @ depth Of 127 feet .
inches and lines on the side next to Magazine
street, and 129 feet inches and lines on the
other. side line nearest Camp street. all more or
less American measure, according to q sketch
by j. A. d'Hemecourt. city surveyor, dated Jan
nary 49, 1B77
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
THE FOUR-sTORY BRICK STORE
NO. 10 CAMP STREET ladioining.)

3. A VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. together
with all the buildings and improvements there
on, situated in the same district and square as
the last above described property. designated as
lot A, and measuring % feet inch and lines
front on Camp street. 10 feet inches in width in
the rear, by o. depth OF II feet 10 inches and
lines on the side line nearest Canal street, and
"a feet o inches on the other side line. next to
Common street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
AUCTION SALES.
BY Albert Paul.
JEWELRY AND PLATED
WARE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC.
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW d. P. MACIAs.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 80 400.

pY ALBEKT PAUL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
DAY, June 10. 1877, at ii O'Clock o. M. at NO 4s
Chartres street. In pursuance 81 an orde H., Oh
frict Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated May
II, 1877, the following articles. yiz; -, .rrn
A lot Of SILVERWAHE. JEW PL.AIEp
and CHINA WARE. HOUSEHOLD FohNl-
TURE. etc. ..,,a
Terms-Cash on. the spot. mySo Jes 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
THE THREE-STORY BRICK STORE,
No. 60 CHARITIES STREET.
ON NORTHEAST CORNER OF BIENvILLE
GRIP EIsfr
THE THREE-sToRY BRICK STORE,

mo. b1 Cf1AHIHE5 BIHEEI EuuJhIn1nKI
~. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
thereon, situated in the same district and
square as. the last above described property,
designated as lot b, and measuring 81 feet Q
feet between equal and parallel lines
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
THE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE
NO. 1T COMMON STREET,
BETWEEN CAMP AND ST. CHARLES
GTpErTg

BETWEEN CAMP AND ST. CHARLES
STREETS.
4. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
gether with ali the buildings and improvements
thereon. situated in the Same district and
square as the last above described property
designated as lot @. and measuring % feet 8
inches and lines front on Common street, by
an irregular depth, as follows: On the side line
nearest to Camp street 1t has g tlrst depth OF 30
street and running towards st. Charles street,
3 feet 3 inches and lines thence, on Q line per
pendicular to the rear line ,second depth OF 10
feet inches; thence, q line parallel to the
said rear line, running towards st. Charles
street. 4 feet inches: thence on a line perpen-
dicular to the said rear line. a last depth OF
On the line nearest st. Charles street. said lot
has q first depth OF 80 feet: thence on q line
parallel to Common street, and running toward
Camp street feet 6 inches; thence on q line
parallel to the first depth line. SECOND depth of
sfeet inch thence on line parallel TO the rear
inches and lines: thence on q line perpendicu'
lar to the said rear line last depth of feet.
where it meets the said rear line, which meas
ures feet inches.
THE FOUR-sTORY BRICK STORE.
NO. 11o COMMON STREET, (adjoining1
&. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the same. district and
square as the last above described property.
designated as lot D, and measu, ing ~ feet
depth Of 70 feet 10 inches on the side line near
est St. Charles street on the side line nearest to
Camp street. and adjoining lot g. it has q first
depth of 80 feet; thence on line parallel to
street feet inches; thence on O line parallel
to the side lines second depth of feet. 1 inch;
thence on a line parallel to the rear line and
running towards Camp street 8 feet 2 inches and
lines thence on line perpendicular to the
said rear line q last depth Of 8 feet. where it
meets the said rear line, which measures 81 feet
inches. :,
The measurements of the last four described
properties are ALL more or less. and American
measurement, according to a sketch by j. A.
d'Hemecourt, City Surveyor. dated February
o 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


AUCTION SALES.
by Mask q Hodgson.
GREAT SALE
OF THE
MORGAN ESTATES,
EMBRACING
THREE AND FoUR-sToRY BRICK STORES
AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
ON CANAL, CAMP, COMMON, POYDRAS,
sT. CHARLES. ROYAL. CHARITIES AND
DECATUR STREETS.
IN THE MATTER or
WIN. r.. MORGAN VS.. HENRY MORGAN. EFT
AIS.
Second District Court, parish OF Orleans.
No.3s.9s0.
FOR A PARTITION.
DY NASH & HODGsON-W, I. Hodgson.
ID Auctoneer--Offi No 10 Carondelet street.
On TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1877, at 10 o'clock M,
ut the st. Charles Auction Exchange. In the
basement rotunda OF the st. Charles Hotel, In
this city, by virtue and In pursuance Of q ludg-
ment of the Hon.. A. j.. Tissot, Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish OF Or
leans, rendered on the 4th OF May. 1877, and
titled matter, No. ,393s0, for partition, at pub
lie auction, the following described very yalua-
BILE properties. will be sold
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30

certify the above and foregoing to be true
and correct copy OF the original charter. and a
my current register. In faith whereof I grant
these presents, under my hand and impress Of
my official seal. this eighth day OF May A. d.
1877.
my9 EDWARD IVY. Notary Public.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23
The UNCERTAINTIES oy Irr

The UNCERTAINTIES OF LIFE
That ultra-zealous and devoted organ.
the Dsspdtch, has quite lately been read
ing us. the public rather, a, our expense
son.e terrible lectures on the wicked
ness of saying anything in disparage-
ment OF ones towns-people or their
peculiar foibles or misfortunes. Now.
right afterwards 1t goes and puts its
own foot into it most dreadfully, chat
is viewed from the standpoint Of ito
own code OF propriety as alluded TO
above), 10y first recklessly charging
that the spontaneous combustion Of
Seattle coal was the cause of the burn
ing of the Constitution, thus trying to
burden our poor. harmless black dia-
monds that yield us our living. with
being the OCCASION Of all that loss; and
next branding one of the leading pro-
ducts OF our valleys with discredit by
a wholesale charge Of icing stricken
with rot. not even allowing a man who
has been at the pains of sending his
stuff to market in q condition above
reprOscb. the credit of his carelessness,
which may remind our over righteous
neighbor that a man may tall when be
thinks he standeth; and may read him
a practical application of the text:
Thou hypocrite-first cast the beam
out of thine own eye. and then shalt
thou ses clearly TO cast the mote out Of
thy brothers. eye"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23

A CHAIN GANG.-For the first time
in the last two or three years in Seattle,
chain gang made its appearance on
Washington street. yesterday, digging
on. gravel to grade commercial street.
Very many comments were made on the
stres. with regard to it, and the pre-
ysiling opinion amongst our best citi-
zens was that it was a relic of bar
barous age, and looked very much like
the galley, the pillory, the whipping
most and the stocks. Amongst the many
who we're loud in their denunciation of
the humiliation to which the members
Of the gang were subjected, one person
remarked ut is right enough to pun
ish them with oil the rigor the
law permits, but it cant be right and
i not proper to force this excrescence
on the body polite into public view no
more than it would be to exhibit dis
gushing sores on a persons body; again,
il Is not justice to the prisoner, for once
exposed to public view, shackled. he be-
comes ali enems of society and ali out
east from it. There is no way back for
him; and some may get in there who
we're innocent of any intent to break
the law" lie might also have said
that Victor Hugo built a novel, perhaps
The best he ever wrote. on case some
shat similar, that of Jean Vatican, in
Les Miserables. Tor stealing "a loaf of
bread to keep his sisters family from
starving, aud was convicted md sent to
the galleys.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23

LET Co trial of the disturbeis of
the peace on Sunday morning last, oc-
cnrred in Justice Andrews Court yes
terday, and from the evidence Of a po-
lceman il appears that three men were
raising disturbance in n saloon when
The proprietor blew police whistle aud
they were taken away after being
caught in their act of lawless violence.
They were permitted to depart aud
again returned To the saloon and were
again arrested This time the police
man allowed them to depart for the
second tune, and for tho third time they
returned 10 the saloon and raised n
disturbance Notwithstanding all this
sney were acquitted to-day on account
Of some defect in the complaint /:
seems rather a hardship on saloon-keep-
frs that they should be obliged To be at
the mercy Of every gang Of fellows who
eaoose to break up or interfere with
their business. Those men should have
been held tn answer before tho Justice
Tor their disturbance of the peace. a.
least.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23
FROM FREEPORT.
FREEPoRT, Oct, 81, 1877.

FREEPoRT, Oct, 81, 1877.
Ed. ISrELLIGENcER:- trip to Free
port at this season OF the year will am
pig repay the time and expense IN the
view you get of the bay. that is when
it is not fosgy. The town IS 50 situated
that you have the whole scene before
you. The hills around the bay st this
season of the year are most beautifully
variegated with the decayipg foliage of
the trees, the bay dotted all over with
steamers. canoes and sail-boats, and the
city of Seattle, with Its forest of masts
at the whsrves, aud its handsome dwell
lings scattered all over the hillsides.
makes most interesting background
Freeport is handsomely located lit
tie town on an arm of the bay, and has
been widely known for a number of
years in connection with its lumber
business. The mill is large one and
is running constantly. The dwelling
houses are neat ard comfortable look
ing, and. unlike some mill spits. they
are built in regular order. and have sll
of those neat gardens about them VII ch
attract your attention at once. There
is also here fine hote,, the &c AN
House, kept by +. j. Young 1t con-
tains fifteen rooms, is new and newly
furnished throughout, and is doing a
good business, being full all the time.
George. so we'll known at Tsylor's Ho-
tel at Blakely, is in charge Of the bar
and billiard tables.
They have excellent water in the
town. 1t is brought '.own in pipes
from springs on the hill There is also
a fine store here, with large stock Of
general merchandise, in charge of A. b.
Young. b.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23

The Members of the Territorial Leg.
islature who came here for the purpose
OF officially visiting the University.
performed that duty yesterday mora
ing, and then. by invitation of Mr.. Col
man they, together with number of
invited guests, took a trip over the com.
pleted portion of the Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad, as far as Mays Creek,
returning about half past six O'Clock
last evening. All expressed themselves
highly pleased with the trip and at the
evidence of progressive energy dis
played by the originators and managers
of that work
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23

UNION Cuy.-Everyth,ng is flour
ishing at the little town at thcLhead Of
Hoods Canal. They have built a new
aaii. 2sxie feet, two stories high. Al
oastore and three dwelling houses
nave been built lately. Tho town is
most advautageously situated for mer-
esniile center, being at the head of
sav'gation an Hoods Canal. near the
.cash Of the Skokomish river, where
snefe Is an abundance of good land.
Aad back from the town there is a large
se,'on OF country recently surveyed,
nd to be rich in minerals, particularly
aon. One Of the surveying party re-
Pastsa mountain of iron there. that so
Ise.t,d their compass that they were
sssdly able to work at all. They also
..,pors an abundance of good land in
'as new survey.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23
FROM TACoMA.-Captain Messexe,

FROM TAcoMA.--Captain Messegee.
from New Tacoma was in town yester-
day, and reports everything lively in
that town. He says that families are
arriving there to settle faster than they
can build accommodations for them;
that nine families arrived there one day
last week, and were compelled to camp
out. Messegee & Co. are building q
large place to enable them TO add hard.
ware and crockery to their grocery and
provision business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23
LEGISLATIVE BANQUET.

TIE cspacious dining ro'r' of the
occidental Hotel was beautifully dec
,,s,ed last evening, on the occasion Of
,he banquet given to the legislature.
ror,;,orial officers and members of the
DRESS by the citizens Of Seattle. Two
long tables were set, decked with the
choicest wines and viands, Mayor Weed
n,ssiding at the head of one and ex-
Mayor Gatzert at the head Of the other.
The banquet nearly over. the opening
.alnta,ion and welcc me to Seattle was
given by Mayor Weed. The following
regular toasts we're then given:
The President Of the United Stats-
Responded 70 by Col. J. r Wheat.
Tie Governor Of Washington Territory
Response by Hon. J. b. Allen. of
Olympia.
The Legislative acknowledgements
10 by Hon. +. NJ Reed, President Of
the Council
The JndicW'V-hespond 10 ny Hon.
g.B. Daniels, of Clarke.
Washington Territory This latter
,sa,t elected The speech OF tbs evening
from Hon. Thomas Burke. who rapidly
and vet faithfully, covere': all the
ground Of the discourse and made every
point with telling emphasis. He was
loudly applauded by the spectators and
guests, especially eastern representa-
tiees.
After two hours festivities, the
company adjourned to Yesler's Hall.
where they enjoyed sociable dance till
after midnight. Most of the Solons
leave us for Steilacoom to day, the Pen
i,entiary and Insane Asylum being the
object of their visit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23
THEIR PROGRAMME To-pAY.-O

THEIR PROGRAMME To-DAY.-Our
Legislative visitors left here at four
o'clock this morning on the steamer
Otter for Tacoma, whence they will
take an excursion Oh the N. p. r. r..
to the Puyallup mines. and returning
thence about noon, proceed on to Steil-
accom- where they will visit the Insane
Asylum, and then await the arrival Of
the Annie Stewart. upon which steamer
they will this evening return to the
Capital.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23

~" The annie Stewart landed at
the wharf on Sunday night through a
dense fog in good style. and did not run
into the railroad wharf as reported.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S energetic agent
climbed ladder and rang the fog bell
on the wharf, to which the steamer an
swered with her whistle and came into
her berth rs well as she could have
done it in midday. notwithstanding
the fog.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-23

NEW SroaE.-Mr. II. Uhlfelder, who
has been long known as one of onr
most popular business men, has lately
fitted up the old CORNER store. Mill and
Commercial streets. with II large and
well-Selected assortment of goods put
up from San Francisco, where he will
hcnceforth carry on business on his
own account. Customers in the city or
from the country will do well to give
him call.