davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02

evangelist, and the Spirit Of God was ev'-
IDENTIFY present, and sinners began 70 m
quire, and things looked quite favorable
until some of the members in the church
began to agitate the inquiry how they
should pay HIM for his services. They
said a Ii ne says among US any longer,
he will expect We should give him some
thing" and they did not see how they
could afford to do il. And they talked
about il until the minds Of the brethren got
distracted and divided, and the minister
went away. Look at it. There God
stood in the door Of that church, with his
hands full Of mercies but these Parslmo-
NOUS and wicked professors thought 1t
would cost something to have a revival,
and their expenses were about as much as
they felt willing or able to bear. And so
they let him depart and the work ceased,
The minister would not have left, at the
time, whether they gave him any thing
or not. for what he should receive, or
whether he should receive any thing from
them, was question about which he felt
no concern But the church by their par
simonious spirit got into such state as to
grieve the Spirit, and he saw that to stay
longer with them would do no good. O,
how will those professors feel when they
meet sinners from that town in judgment,
when il will come out, that God was
ready and waiting to grant them a bless
ing. but they allowed themselves to pct
agita.ed and divided by inquiring how
much they should have to pay!
10. They must be agreed IA Iaboring
to carry on the cork. 1t is not enough
that they should agree to pray for revi,
val, but they should agree Also in laborine
to promote it. They should set them
selves to it systematically, and as a mat
ter OF business, to visit and converse ant
pray with their neighbors, 10 look out fol
opportunities for doing good, to watch the
effect Of the word, and watch the signs o
the times, that they may know when any
thingneeds TO be done, and do it.
~ They should beagrced to labor.
(2.) They should be agreed hoO to Ia
Dor.
~ They should be agreed to live az
eOrdtngLy.
IL. They must agree in a determina
ten 10 Persc0ere. II will not answer 70
some members ofthe church to-day to be
gin to move and buster about, and then a
soon as the least thing turns up unfavora
bic, to get discouraged, and faint, and one
half ofthem give over They should b
all united and agree to pcrsevere, and la
Dor. and pray, and hold on, until the bless
ing comes.
In word, if Christians expect to unit
in prayer and effort, so as to prevail wit
God, they must boagreed in speaking an
doing the same things, in walking by tn
same rule, and maintaining the sam
principles, and in persevering till they OF
tain the blessing, so as not to hinder G
thwart each others efforts. All this
evidently implied in being agreed "a
touching the things for which they ar
praying.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02

between the individual worshipper and
God the object of worship. But it would
seem as if the individual Of whom [ am
speaking, made the minister the object of
his chief regard. Think he put much
faith in the minister.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
No. 36.....NoL. NIII--.

them! Christians who are in the sane
SIN? "Physician, heal ,hyscIG''
The history of most cities shows them
10 nave been 50 many scourgcS, 50 mans
curses to human society. Their phy<!c.?
waters and atmosphere arc not more moi.
sonous, not more deadly than their moral
Their very elements polIute the bodv de-
base the mind, and destroy the soul. He
who can spend his days in 4 city and die
uncontamjnated, IS an anomaly. Whom
search was made for righteous men in the
cities Of the plain, Abraham was sadly
disappointed. He found that where he
had reckoned on fifty, the Lord did not
ind ten. am not prepared to say that
the cities Of our land are vet as corrupt as
was Sodom but it is indisputable that they
are filling up with the very sins which de-
stroyed Sodom and Gomorrah. All class
es are contaminated. Like people like
''0'e ''O'l' N'Ou Has o''llll'ol'0-
~ " '''' Ny '"e VOICE against SIN III the
cities OF our land, are false TO their trust
Not 1.-THE of them will stem the torrent
OF wicliedncss, but will float along on the
Co'l"l' c''' ''"" A"'r' &C exceptions.
lo"' meg are eTr'Fft0N% Not nat ;Iihr
of them will 90 an inch flrthtr than thp,.
"'c o''98'" or driven ~ Sc-l-HtereSt, III
me Shapc OF popular favor, against n'en'-
FeT2ncc or Ic"'incsS' Winch are constantly
swallowing up their own chIdre"* anI
'nvlr h'!Shbo'S, 'hlIdren around them
to say no:hlng about slavery war. or oth-
er A0fto"@l sl"S "hith arc exc Wonrt
exposing me ha'''h ~ me ''>t Judgments
OF "o0
The discussion OF tn" temperance qIr>-
ton !" Albany, last winter, shows pretty
i"lrIy' III my estimation. how far the conn
try IS IN advance otthc cities in tie work
OF human reformation. And the country
, has only begun to reform. Then 1T the
work be pushed forward in the country
Let thousands OF voices be lifted up from
our 'aII1cS' and the So1nt be SWelIcl Il
0r0"" by other thousands from our noun
taluS, until these SOdOms and Buhvlons he
S'''N''' anu P"''"'o' lest GOA destroy
! hn,1 u = { !
'''e'''' we must not walt Tor the cities.
r h'y are governed by the or'S'ocracE
VINO 'lol" no' on'y me rabOi" at their con-
! 'F0'' Ut" me city clergy IN general ant
'"o'n o. '"' cry PRESS rel'5''"S' SO ta':vd.
"S "e'' 'S Po'''ica'. reform mas got t"
~ i'0'''e1 lo' "1'0 ~ 'h2 h'r0-hand'd'
: lo''eS'-''''''''"' P"F'-''''''1''' m'''I'&rnt
| ''''t0''''HS Oh me country Every m"A'
woman anu chl'' throughout the country,
must De 'n'rShaIled ana drDJed INTO ON"
'"'' SOLO, mighty moral 7ha'anN, t'!A'
= >'l''' come '""H "roA 1hcS" seats " "a.
"''1 W.T." "''' w llv''''''9 power Cn'''SS
"' 80 '''' "0' SP''"''y' ''oa W!lI a.
>"'S '"V," al. >e0nr3' Us. There Is y"
''"'e w. 'oS' ne heavens already
'''>' ''''~ "''' o. l ~ '''''FeS'S 81 a.
~, ,,'' " ''''' cit ''''"H ~ '' P''l' {" n'"'.
IN .''J 10 ct : "'''''! '5"'N'"S ''' IT,
~ ~ '''''.
h"@"H' N|'H' VI" -.
Aes.e'o'y III inc o0er'l''n Occupied
TIE P''p' OF Ray f0''r' III PaWtucAct'
o'Ae'"1S' Nor'n-l)r0''"vnS'' H. l. Bro
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
PASTORAL ASSOCIATION.

The Pastoral Association Of NlasSachu-
sets met on Tuesday afternoon, at Park
Street Church. After prayer by Dr..
Fay, Of Char!estovn, sermon was dellv-
cred by Rev. DIR. Goldman, Of Dorchester.
His text was Matt xvi 3-"Can We not
discern the signs ofthe times?" 1t was
we'll written and sensible performance
He dwelt partic ularly on the peculiarities
of the times, and the approriate duties CT
Christian ministers, which these peculiar
tiles imposed upon him, vlz.-The great
changes which have taken place within
the last few wears, characterize the times
as peculiar, for /. Excitement-2. Moral
Reforms. Censoriousncss-4. Love of
Innovation-5. Restlessness-and 6. A
Spirit of Religious Controversy. These
characteristics called on the minister q
Christ, for !. Great 6rmness and steadi-
ness. Independence of mind.-3. Pru-
dence-4 Afectionate spirit-5. Faith
full preaching of the doctrines of the BIZ
bIe-6. Attention to pastoral duties-7.
Increased zeal-8. Deep piety, and 9.
Humble prayer. The meeting was we'll
attended, and the sermon, fraught with
such practical good sense, cannot fail to
suggest to the ministry of the living God
the necessity Of watching and improving
the signs of the times, to constitute them
more efficient ambassadors of Gods re-
vealed truth.
We learn that Rev. Richard NJ Ely,
late of Saxton's Village, VT, has accept
ed the invitation of the second BaptisI
Church in Townshend, VT, to become
their pastor. Mr. Ely has already entered
on his labOr< -IbW
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02

This Society held its annual meeting at
Park street church, May "a, at II, A. NJ,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02

C0nciudej next urCL..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
~. va. GDOSAIN. a. Ii.

w OC ID respectfully info. m the
citizens cf Richmond aud the puhhc gen
orally, that lie VIII open his Seminary
( again on the 18th eff april. for the rece, :
ton of young ladies ana gentlemen.--
! Those who live at a distance and may
wish 10 attend during the Summer session.
viii find Richmond a. pleasant N healthy
a town as any in tie State, and the ex-
pense eff boarIlng anu tuition as reasona-
! bic as at any Seminary In the Vest
/ The course of instruction will be tho
rough ana practical. So far pursued by
( the pupil. Young gentlemen. who de-
sign to take a regular course in College,
win be prepared for entering the highest
classes 10 College at much less expense,
and FL less exposure to vice than where
ciated together in the earlier stage Of their
collegiate course, before any correct prin.
ciples have been formed.
One of the objects constantly kept in
view by the Instructor, will be to explain
x illustrate the principles ofevery branch.
hat IS taught, in PLAN and familiar man
ner, ad apted 60 the capacity Of the learn
err and not burden the memory with mere
rules AID empty words, without having any
corrNt idea Of their meaning or appIIca-
ton The general principles Of every
science are few and simple and when their
use and how t. apply them in the investi--
gatloD of any subject IL correctly under
stood by the learner, study then, in
stead Of beng ksone, IL rendered pleas
ing and profitable. That course ofinstruc-
tior which does not propose to train the
mind to habits Of close and logical think
ing and to understand the general prin j.
Piles Of the science, must lie very deficient.
i Dung gentlemen who inte nd studying the
learned professions of law or medicine,
but have determined not to tate collegi.
ate course, can be prepared for entering
upon the study Of either OF those profess
.;oE,s. Should the number o. pupils in
crease during the Summer, competent u
experienced assistance will be provided.
The following will embrace some of the
branches that will be taught: Fl glish
Ora nfnar; Rhetorick; Logick; General
History; Natural Mental and Moral Phi
los"ph.; Botany; Mathematics; Arithme-
tick - Analy,icslly; Algeria: Geometry
plain and spherical; Appl,-l
cat!np Of aigc "a to Geometry; Naviga-
tina; Lights and distances. &C; Latin,
Gr+,s and n Few languages modern il
require. he year viii be divided into
two sessions af twenty-five weeks Zach |
e s'iu,''te for less than half 4 sessio !,
unless " p nal agreement. Terms Of
tuition made known ~ applying to the /
principal.
Rictmon "a. April i6, 1886. 1850
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
WasHIyor \. 3Is; M,rrb I@6

The Grand July for me District Of Co
lu'nbIa, has found a true bill agains, D..
White of Your City. who wa. arres:ed.char-
ged with firing the Tr-asney building
III the year 1888. The bill wa, found
last night; lad il been Laid over I'll to dav.
the man would have e~cspediy the statute
of limitations. His WIFI. who J. now here.
has been discharged without an exsmin.-
'o1. ami Is not supposed 10 have aav .ilia /,
10 do with the aif1ir.
Kelly. the marshal OF the district e
Ono. who brought Mrs. White to tbs CITY.
his left again for the north. aud expects 10
make one or two more arrests IN Your
city.-He is accompanied bv uGan named
-. noted f,rger. and counter.eiter.
who 10 The principal agen, III making the
arrests The case does not looA well. ana
these Who are engaged IN fsrreting il OUT.
with the exception of Mr. Kelly, do not
appear 10 be the most desirable men in the
world.
Since writing the above, Mr.. White has
bess discharged.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

kfa late regulation. 20 per cent. vii
be required AT maturity, on all new
notes discounted hereafter, instead Of tea,
as heretofore, If the notes &c renewed.
No new note will = discounted for Z
smaller sum tnAa 500. cor Any note r..
duced by renewa; under Sjco.
The discount day 10 Fifth day. or 1hussdsg
Of each week. Notes offered TOR discount shosn
be let in the Bank on that day before twslw
O'Clock, or some preceding day. Money I'll
be paid out on discounted note. On Sixth -dsy,
or Friday. Bank open from 3 O'Clock, A. T.
to O'Clock, r. N. on aIl davs except Fsst-
days, New Years day, Chssstnas day, aai
Fourth Of July. Notes falling due IN either Z;
these days must be attended r. on the day y
fore.
ELIJAH COFFIN, Cash;es.
Third no. 18th, 1886. 1871
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

THE public are hereby noti6a
that WILLIAM II. VAUGHAN induspl
me I" assign to him title Bond, which I
held on one Samuel Martin, for a h
numbered fifty in the town Of South Bed
ST. Joseph county, Indiana, and whct
assignment was made without considen-
,ion and without intending to convey ~
right in said Lot; therefore caution oil
persons against purchasing OF receiving
said bond unless they wish 10 purchase .
law suit. CALVIN LlILEY.
South Bend, Ind, April 2, 1856. Is 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
wNne, Henfy. haaeeck, Alsl
li-nAncks, Putnam. Clay. vian.

Waxne, Hensy. Aaaseck, Nssisn,
li-nAncks, Putnam, Clay, vion
Tee White River or Cen,s.l canal il
3c3 m.Ies in isngsb, sid pssses in its
cousss from north east TO south west, thro'
fourteen comics. The Wabash and Erie
canal, entering the state in tho nos'hess'-
en- psss, Gl:owis7 toe line Of the Wabash
river about 200 miles, ssl4 !nen '6iives4ir
- iossrseea the Central canal IN the south
vssaess part Of the state. 10 272 miies il
lauysh. ard passes through or ON the bor-
Asss 0f thirteen counties Those two
xssss WoTks, with the other Improvements
asshnsi1ed md provided f,r BY the late
Al, will give to the State If Indiana,
maso than FIFTEEN HUNDRED MILES
q psh'ic snppvemens-exclus,ve Of the
aavies:;On OF the Ohio river, which make
,As Vhoe extent Of the southern tounda.
~ Il the state; and which if taken into
consideration, will pre-en; an agQr.g ate of
sho., TWO THOUSAND MILES.
&sssneraI have been the provi.ioas for
int nsl mproveDe 10 ,hs stn,e, tina, Of
Ne si1sy.dvs o'un'i-s lying upon the Va
Aaab siv<r, and sou,h Of it, 'hess are but
seven which r. uain without public work
% nssg.blo aresm. These Counties
80 Clinton, Dutois, Jacksoo, Randolph,
Coion. 1ush snd Scott.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
D!ED-Oa Tuesday The 22d of March

D.ED-oa Tuesday the 22d Of March,
1895, Col FRANCS woo. after lons
a1f lingering II e-s, which he bore with
that Pa renee nd resignation, which were
so characteristic of The man lie was one
Of the Ode residents Of thu II &c. and il
I; IS believed was one &C The frs, men who
he'll a ,n'i:tsrry conmission IN the Ferri-
toryaf Ia. isna. He died as he lived, 50
honest 'nar. without a personal enemy in
the world, ard respected by all. He WIS
buried with The hoaors of var. his remains
acc ,nrpanied to the grave nv large and
numerous c"nccu.sc of mourning friends
-Vincen.ex san.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
ton in regard TO the National Road

ton in regard TO the National Road
appropriation.
The Bill to provide for the admis-
sion of the State Of Michigan into the
Union and fixing the Northern boun-
Diary of Ohio, passed the Senate on the
Cd inst. also. the bill to admit Arkan.
sas as State was ordered to be en-
crossed for a third reading, and will,
no do BIT pass the Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
| SAY TAILS.

Sore ladies and gentlemen were
one evening discussing the merits of
Scottish literature. one spoke OF
Burns. another Of Scots. 4 third adj
mired Hogg's Tales. "Hcg's tails. :
said an Old LADY. whose ear Rad
caught this remark alone. Aoc's tails
why bless me. I think any part Of tie
critter better thln the taiI''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
.VOTlCE.

ALL persons having claims against IL
estate Of George Hardy, deceased. late d
Randolph county, will present them. Legal
" authenticated for settlement. within one
year; and all persons indebted to said e.
tate are requested to make immdediass
payment to The undersigned.
HrxRY welsh.
BkNJAMIr GnfDsMfrm,
Ad0inistratsss.
April 4th, 1896. l4-3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

A gentleman travelling in Vermont.
found the following lines inscribed
upon board near water horse:
Temperance fountain good as can be.
Better far than rum or brandy;
1fthis truth excite your fury.
Let youy horse be Judge and jury.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
p u B Lie NOTICE

THE citizens Of the Borough /
Richmond will take notice. that the am
al Election for Borough officers will tn
place on MONDAY. the I'd day Of u
next, at the house Of & ideon DaRRstt =
Front street, fos tho purpose of electiae 4
First and Second Burgess thirteen Con.
cilrncn, one Treasurer, one Assessor, ~
one High Constable.
SAMUEL. w. FORSHA.
High Constable.
April 16, 1926. I5te
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

AT the Township Election, held on til
first Monday in Ap,il, A. D. 1888, tn
following officers were elected in addii.o
10 those putlished in our lest:
Orerseers Of the Poor.
David Wore, and Joshua Moore.
Fence Tie,cers.
Samuel Parker, and Stephen Mac
Supervisors Of Reads.
81 District. Diniei Sh tf-r; 81. wish n
Edwards; 4'h. William P IT; On. Gr.i,it'
Menden hall 18th. Joseph White; 7Ih, john
WesleF; Sih, Frecerick Hoover 9th, WT
Thisllethwaits; Hin, James Biack; l2th
Isaac Bulla.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

The Governor has appointed DR..
Isaac Coe o: indianapolis, Canal Fund
Commissioner, in the place Of Nicho-
las McCartv. resigned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

0Owing to disappointment in getting
supply Of Of Ink We are compelled 10 use
an inferior quality this week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
OH. DON'T, The editor Of the
nEc easalE t.aNNe," has al

i OH. DONT!. The editor of the
"nEw easslE t.aHNe," has al
most used Us up-hardly grease spo,
left. In his paper Of the 7th inst. he
de, otes about two thirds Of a column
TO our especial benefit, in which he
indulges in a very dnfi-c3erical spir t
unless his TRADE had been directed
against the worst of reprobates.-
i! We would have thought that the ma.
tured understanding of the old gentle
man and his ''good english scholar
ship. would have enabled him to under
stand the brief remarks we made in
our paper of the 26th ult., in relation.
mot TO his paper or his patrons. but to
! his editorial debut. as then expressed.
| But. he has poured out the vials of his
wrath on our devoted head, as a SLAM
derer of his patrons, an envious de-
tractor of his paper. and rival, look
ing with green-eyed Jealousy at the
I''blushing honors' about to descend
on his venerable sconce. Now. good
readers, let US see what were the of
tensive expressions which have even
brought upon US personal abuse
We sad, after noticing the establish
ment of the Banner. from the debuf
OF the editor we may expect dots of
what Burns would call scrambo JINGLE
with which. neither criticks nor anna
tours have any business.
To show then. that We were n,sti-
fable in what We said (ani intended
as p.-asantryo we will quote part
OF the article to which our remarks
had excllsive references: believing
win 4 CO 5-at"d writer. that "tnere
is nothing = oar.f. NJ - an aut:.or
as TO see his works quoted:
From lhe editorial Of tie tsev Castle
Banner
The New Castle Banner shai, u.hei sry
Please lend your attention. twill not take
me long;
So my hum lie Muse tits high time to
awake
In truth and in Rhyme a senopsis now
take.
Of the New Castle Banner.
Fair Science and Art may here peak their
claims,
How our hosoms eiate at the charm of
their Names;
Obedience and virtue to the y.awssf tn.
and
shan ever possess prinar, stand,
Ia the Ne Castle Banner
Internal Improvements shall all fostered
And ID. Manufactres to their utmost de-
Turpikes and Rail Roads, Canal, and TIE
like,
Shall all eanvass'd be, both in black aad
in white,
Ia the New Castle Ban,er.
neat Sir7er Royal - II inst DE the size.
= - rs contemporaries 1t henorahty .ie.
/ the t.lch and the Poor wade macnn
will II he.
At hone and abroad by and or b, ..a,
Then who'll take the Banner
here'H be pretty tales for your children
TO read
And .nch information as our Patrons most
need;
Domestic and Foreign shall each firm a
Then subscribe in nasse with a liberal.
heart,
For the New Castle Banner.
\. b. For further particulars We
would refer friend Cotton to the
indiana American
CoNGREss-ApJoUasMES7.-Are res
button mas passed the Senate fixing
he Esd of May for the adjournment
IF Congress. From the amount oil
business yet to be acted on. it Is sup l
posed the House will not reciprocateI
he resolution. |,
WA h~v> 1911 L. kAl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
ONE CENT REWARD!

X A n away from the subscnhx
on Monday the 18th inst. David Sausdes
an Indebted apprentice. This 10 70 II.
warn all persons from harboring q tsuaa,
ing HIM on my account. Whoever u
return said boy, shall have the aLevo =
ward but no charges.
ISAAC A. HOLMAN.
April -, 1896. ,5:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

The Senate Of the United States ha.
confirmed the appointment, Of Jesse l.
Holman as District Judge for this State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
ScpPRHssloS OF CoxvHNrs.-It ap-
pears that there IS q regular crusade

@The Senate have voted Michi-
gan into the Union, and defined her
Southern boundary to be the seasf
and west line" &c, which Ohie has
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

"AiO 49, WITCH
Wheeling. Va. april S, isse
Our Correspondents will find 49,.
Brilliant Schemes, for the 7th aud h.. .
May:
~. Leesosrgh Leeae,>
Class No. 2. draws 7,h Nay, lsas
CAPITALS.
ESQ, OOO, $1,000.
so OF $4,000 and 100 Of Sknn
Lowest three number Prise. es0o
The FIRST two numbers, 12OO.
Tickets only $40.
A certificate Of a package Of Nh. !
this splendid Scheme will cost onlv n.
Certificates Of Halves and Quarter. a
portion.
AoAIN We have the pleasure Of oe,n>
log To the public a scheme that has al,>
been universally popular:
Maryland State Letter.
Glass No. 10. draws May l6, lss6
CAPITALS.
10000, and - Of l,O0n
&c. &c.
Tickets only s..
Address
CLARKE g. COOK.
Agents for the Manages,
Wheels
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

HVHE suhscriher offers f.r sale bic ven
valuable tavern stand in Charlottsvsnas
Hancock county, lfsdin"a. situate the Co.'S
berland Road. Als" lis farm adjoining M
town. Of isO acres Of the very first rate botsse
land on Sax mile creek. of which about 50 ..
cres are a good state Of cultivation. with i
bearing apple trees, 30 small peach trees, an
20 acre. IT tirothy meadow. He aleo o6ess =
sale % acres Of timber land, s,tuased l.2 ~
south # Milles's saw mill on Nameless cfses,
in said county. Also six town lots IN said ts~e
Any p.rson Wishing to situate himsen VIII
fret rate tavern stand and farm will not be a..
appointed IN the description here given, 81
who will do well 10 mine the psemises- -
Terms made known on application 20 the -
scrib-r on the premises.
April 9Th. 1886. 14-+t