davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-19
FEMALE AUCTION At CON.
SrANrlNOPLE!!

From The freshening equipments of
he bath started of, with The Arme.
nian guide; for the Aurat Bazar, where
instead Of robes and weaponsthe deal
in beauty and blood. The only being
who there appeared 10 excite any
great degree Of interest among the
purchasers was a young u organ,
surreptitiouSly taken several years since
from her native province, and brought
to HE city, where she was purchased
bv a Jew; who TO enhance her, value
placed her in a situation. where, she
had acquired many pleasing personal
accomplish m ent5. The viOIen! dealh
Of her attentive proprietor had perhaps
fastened her dspOsal; at least twas
The reason Of The sale being more pub
lie than is usually the case where an
individual so sweetIy recommended
in her charms is 10 be purchased. She
appeared 10 be about fifteen years OF
age, yet, at that period TO have obtain
ed ter full stature, and a maturity ol
form which after years may confirm
but not improve, She had on an ex'
lremeIy thin and plant robe, which
every breath OF the breeze that was
flaming her form, displayed Us rich
and graceful proportions lier !ar. car = r
riage was free, easy and Winning eng
betrayed a retiring CONSEQUENCES oi
her exposed condition. There was !;
something in her air which ! seemed
to evinto slight humiliation and Sor
row. ,.., ... ;.
Several Of The Turks present appear'
ed very intent on her purchases 'hey
watched her slightest motion with
that yearning fondness which one re-
yeaIs when surveying a fascinating
object odIy beyond his possession,
TSey presumed not 10 lay hand eve! e,
ON the borders Of her dress, or to III
the Thin long veil that would paw
Quite concealed her beautiful Il. lace
had she not permitted The ru lD'nS al
now and Than 10 carryitpart!aIIJ aside
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-19
NO 40. 49.-WH0Lfa N6. Idl.

The female servants tHst attended hee
stood near by in respectful silence, and
evident grief, at the though, Of their
separation from their young MISTRESS
My eyes were so attracted 10 the rich
flow Of her chesnut hair, as it 1oated
down her shoulders in long Iuxuriant
Festoons. and 10 the swimming soft
ness Of her large blte eye, which her
stirred veil occasionally disclosed,
that ! did not at first notice the ex-
element which the sale had created
among the bystanders.-A number OF
offers were made, rising above each
other 10 quiet succession till The last,
reaching twenty seven hundred dol.
lars, created for some time a breath.
less pause, when one of the company,
stepping TO the salesman, said some
thing in tone altogether inaudible,
and the auction Of charms closed. 1t
was instantly rumored lhat the indi.
vIdual who had made the last and sue.
cessful offer, was an sgent Of the Refs
Efendi, who intended TO make pres.
ent Of this beautiful Georgian to the
Sultan. This appeared 10 reconcile ia
some measure the unsuccessful com.
petirors to their disappointment, al.
though they turned away from the
spot with The look of one who has
IuckIessIy lost an invaluable treas"
ure. --Collon': visit 10 Constantine.
pie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-19

parent dIslncilnrllon OF other gentle
men 10 form an alliance with her
She had never contemplated such Z
view Of tie case, and conscious OF in
nocence, i'm mediately made up her
mind to 20 back % Madras, and obIige
her faithIe,s lover to vindicste The
fame which he had so deeply injured.
The spirit which had prompted her to
leave the country which had been The
scene Of Disappointment end insult,
supported her through her new de.
termination, she proceeded without
delay TO London, where she found the
captain who had taken her ouf, and
brought her home again, upon the eve
Of sailing, He instantly offered her a
free passage, and other friends coming
forward TO assist her with pecuniary
means, she embarked for the second
time, and pursued her VOysge. Her
Beauty remained unimpsired by the
trials she had encountered, and her
manners and disposition having lost
rothIng Of their attracticn, she won
the heart OF e fellow passenger,
colonel In the army, who was repair.
ing on military duty 10 CeyIon. She
would not, however, consent to enter
into an engagement with him until
she should have procured wri ten
testimonial from the pen Of her first
lover that she had given him no cause
for the imputaton which had been
cast up to her, either through his own
report of the affair at home, or the un.
charitable suppositiOn CT the world.
No argument could indtce her to
tore.o this resolution; and, notwith.
standing the coIonel's uOwillingness
to submit to what he considered IN
necessary delay, she went to Madras.
Captain S. was up the counlry at
The time, bot letters were inmed late.
Iy despatched 10 him, demanding the
contradiction Of the scandal; mean
whllei the resident at Madras came
forward IN the handsomest manner
With assurances Of respect and regard,
and ia due course Of post the docu
medt arrived, which she had travelled
80 far TO OBJ ain. She had now 10 all
appearance strmolnted the evils Of
her destiny; The purify OF her fame
was established, and an imPassloned
lover waited 10 receive her hand. The
colonel had cummiss cued the captain
Of the ship 10 make several expensive
purchases for his Bride a! Madras;
these had all been embarked for Cey-
lon, but the lady Tor whom they were
intended did not live TO accompany
lIem. The excitement, which had
so wonderfully enabled her to Lrave
every dltfi :ulty, having ceased, she
sunk rapidly, and had scarcely receiv'
ed the congratulations OF her friends
upon the triumph Of her innocence,
before the pllsaliOns Of too deeply
agitaled heart stopped, and life ebbed
away. This melancholy event occa'
stoned the deepest regret to all the
society OF the presidency, and 1t is
still remembered BY many with almost
undiminlshed sorrow"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-19
4 Candidate for office III Illinois

4 Candidate for Office Ii Illinois
thus addresses the citIzens:--
To the Toters IF AdansS Couns
R:-FeIIow CIlizeus: -In soliciting
your sufridges for the highly re-
sponsibIe Office of county Commiss
sloner, | deem it an act Of justice 10
myself, and OF duty to you, to declare
the preseutments which
have governed my private lie, and
which (by your leave) shall in future
direct my public and of6cicus conduct,
Aware Of my own want Of equaIiica-
iors, and the superior retainments
Of my Numerous depOuents, | was at
FIRST unwilling TO run the race; but
being democrat Of the Jeffresonian
schoai, and reporliug the right Of eve
ry indivisible, however weak aud
humble his preeences, TO be candy
date, when he and his friends has a
mind 10 it, alter many unsupported
calls, dissolved TO obey their motion
and take The field, | have not mount.
ed stump, fellow citizens, for my
habits unfl me for expressing my
feeling 10 such an imminent attitude;
bat | can sit down quietly in a corner
Of the fence, ard show you my funda-
mental colcrs upon paper. SiRce l
am candy.dale, | wish tG be elected,
for no man, (who is not above or be.
low hlmau1 cau run fer an oficiouS
post without a desire Of excess.
As 10 my prince.apples, which are
various aud implicaled-lst. l am
agin the absOlutlonists, tongue, tooth
and Toe. nail. 2nd. | am opposed to
money. pulleys Of every sort aud kind.
/ 81. don't believe 10 Dandy Arriss
licraties of no stamp or dye. 4tb, I
90 III for practicable econermy, and if
elected won't take more than a dollar
day, whereas the present recum'
Genls Of the Office get dollar and a
half. 5lh. want every man to have
road to his house, and another from
lit, if he wants and can git III and eve-
nv man to move public road outer his
| fence, if it's not more thaa forty rods
of. 5lh | am friend 10 the pour; |
lhluk the rich should be taxed for their
Uennyir; and no pepper sent out Of
court uuneard TN. Pm sgIn this
suppressIve 0ul law, OF which I've
heard SO much. |. dcn't admire a
stun, p tail bull in ay time, but the
consarn IS his and his owners, and |
don't see why poor man have not as
much right 10 bOb.tai bull as ? rich
man have 10 short horn bull. ! cons
demn the law as invading private
rights in the person Of bull, and
think the law should be $50 tender OF
his feeling as for to give him reme-
dv." lflm elected, never wall ap:
point bull suspecor in the county.
It is so common for Dimmagogs to
harraugue about reform and refresh
ment, when they want to git into of;
fee, and after they have got 10 to do
lust as their successors did before
Them. that I'm most afeard you won't
hardly believe m: but ifl don't tee
the mark / have made, wish | may be
jumped up. p .r. :
nv views, fellow clux:ns, with the
following matler-"FIrst be shore you
are rite and then 60 it-gO it with a
perfect loOseness'' Respectfully,
your lelIOw-citizsO, ut.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-19

Well, Sam, shall we have rain OF,
snow about these ,imes1 Oh, | don't
know replied Sam, looking wondroQs
wise, but am inclined 10 think we:
shall have rain, or it may be snow
that will depend very much on the
wealher,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-19

A very entertaining article in the
last Asiatic Journal, on the subject Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
nftcbfeIn 7EMqutrrr: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, dollars per year, payable before the expiration oi six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable above. To companies less than six, $l 75 per year, payable beiore 9 cents will be made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 N" papers will be discontinued nn,il all arrearages are paid, except al the discretion of Ihe editor.
 Notice of d wish discontinue must be given before lhe expiration of year.
 ADVERTISING. Gee square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two or more squares.- Half square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 pc, cen, per week. A liberal deduction made for aiver rtisemenis continued or l2 monrhF.
 Administrators aud Executors Notices, co Cummssinners' Notices, 25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
DUUFRIES' TrCH OTNTM ETGT Tr

Y9NtiE exrn>ve sale and established reputation "f 1 Dumtrics' Itch Ointment, encourages the ProprI- etor recommend i with renewed confdrnre to the public, most innocent as welt as Fowe ful appca. lion for this annoying disease. The most nNetcra,e cases Lave been cured in one hour by this esteemed Ointment. 1, contains mercury, or other noxious ingredient and may be confidently applied cycn to the youngest chIdren. Price 37 l2 cents.
 0T None are genuine unless signed on the outside printed wrapper, hy the sole prop'irtor, IT, BIDDER, imn.ediate successor 10 the late Dr.. w. Y. CONWAY For sale a, h,s Cnuntng Room, over No. go, Court Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, aad also by his special appninmeut, hy
 Samuel Butf and /. C. Beck,cith. Litchfeld;
 E. Co,cles, South Farms; Daniel Norton.
 Canaan; Juason s; Whinlesey, ". Preston ;
 Isnnc s. Wadsworth, Bethlem; Norton 8
 Henderson, Goshen.
 Large discount 10 those who buy to sell again.
 June 1. lye4w3
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
LOOK HERE!

1.-THE subscriber offers fur sale an assort- ment of W'GggO2sS, and other arti. cles. such as eSttelsPri1gs. Hoes. Axes,Adzes, Bush Hooks. Shaves, and Chissels. not sur passed by any in the country. all of which will be sold as low for cash or good credit as a, any shop whatever.
 ALSO, A number of second hand CARRIAGES SULKEYS. &c. for sale at cost. TWood work 10 Wagons of all descrip- ,ticns done at short notice. = Horse Shoeing and all kinds of country work and repairing done with care. Most kinds of lumber and produce taken in payment for the above articles. by Va VIM. RODGERS,
 Spencer Street. An Apprentice wanted
 AT THE ABOVE BUSINESS. L;tehfeId, May, 1883. 4a
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
Prices Reduced.
CAPS! CAPS!!

A N extensive assortment of CAPS of all TA descriptions; Fur Seal, Hair Seal and Cloth Caps. of assorted sizes. and superior quality, a first rate article. Boas for Ladies also Misses Tippetsof different coI'rs; Swans down for Trimming Bonncts; together with his general assortment of HATS. which rem drrs his assortment complete, which he offers to the public on as generous terms as any oth- CT establishment in the country. He pariic- ularIy requests his friends and public general ly to call and examine for themselves before buying elsewhere.
 HIRAM JACKSON.
 .LitchReld, Oct. %. 1885. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
FOR THE ENQUIRER. THE DELUSlONS OF HOPE.

o Hope, thou smoother of the Ihorny path or lfe-earnest of better days to come
 Thou spring of all our joys, and yet the source
 From whence all saddening dsappoin'ments flow.
 Yes, disappointment comes by hope, for if
 We hope not, we are not disappointed.
 So when we, on Imagiuations wings
 Wafi ourselves sweelly to future days,
 And picture there some lasting scene of bliss; l or happiness or pleasure unAloyed,
 Which, Hope deIusiye, tells us lhen shall all
 Be swallowed up by satiate enjoyment:
 Iris oft those wishedfor days fraught with woe
 With anguish, bitterness, and sick'nng pain.
 Thus we are hurled headlong from that height
 Gained by anticipation, and upheld By Hope, down to the lowest, darkest depths or fdisappointpent-low fondly through Hopes microscopic glAss oGen looks.
 To the attainment of some so"ght-for prize, O joy or comfort, happiness or love; Clothed by anticipation, in the ga'b . or 6attering reality: and thus, With hopes high raised, he banishes afar All lingering thoughts of disappointment. Bu, soon, alas, some unfnuesee" event Destroys at once his lopdly y-chershed hopes, And lays his brightest prospects in the dust. Weret not for hope, say who would wish to live7 Or, who could hear the solemn thoughts of death
 For every one, who lives, has hope in death; Or rather hope, that when that awful hour
 Shall come, if now they not, then they shall Be prepared to meet its dreadful summons. 1 But this hope too is often vain, or worse Than vain, for when that awful hour shall come, | Like to an overwhelming tempest, A nd all the crimes and (0les of life l III spent call loud for vengeance, and all hopes 1 Terrestrial shall fec, the soul may shrink
 With u'moss horror, and in keen despair
 Launch into E:ernity's unseen abyss. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
1He painful and facilitating complaint ef
 TT g PILIS

has been tAcroughy cured, by the administration of
 Dumfries' Remedy for thc I'iles. FENHIS approved compound also mi,igates ard re- E m,ves the symptoms N hich frequently arcompany that disorder aud increase the danger of the paien, viz: Pains in the Loins H eadache, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, and other marks of debility.
 A relieved Patient writes from distance, " l is but ;usl;ce to you 10 inform vou that have used your Dunfres Re,ney for the Piles for time past, and have found tt emineny successful"
 The remedy is quite innocent, and may be adminis- tered to all ages and both sex"s Pla" and ample Di- sections with description of the complaint, accom- pany each package, whit consists of tmo bores, containing an Ointment, and the other an Eeclnary. Price $l for bod, articles, 50 cents where bu. cne is wanted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
NOTICE To RHEUMATIC INVALTDS,

DERSONS suffering under Rheumatic Affection H respectfully assured. that they obtain of le proprietor anl his agents safe and admirable mrdy for RHEUMATISM, howcv CT obstinate the dis order may he, and in all i's different stages.
 Dr. JebDs Rheumatic Liniment! will aff ,rd immediate relief to ihe patient, and has sometimes been attended with such extraordinary cess ihe mos, distressing Rheumatism 'n "A homs, even when of years standing
 This highly valuable Ll"men' is recommended with
 confidence founded on the experience ot many years, not only as cure for that excruciatng disease, but an excel!cp. application for Stiffness of the Joints, Numbness SpraiBs, ChbIains, &c.
 Crhis article IS consde. ed superior every thing ese aud possess such uncommon virtues, that Il is ordered from distant parts of the cO"ntry.)
 An agent recently writes; " Please send me fur .her supply of Jebh's Linnent the first opportunity shall probably sell considerable quany, as II Is recomme nhed by some of our physicians very highly, although contrary 'o their rules and regulations |" give encouragement to such ("r Pa.r"') medicines But is decided proof Of ,heir confidence n its invaluable properties.
 Another agen, writes "L wish you to forward me some more of Jebb's Liniment, which has recommen- ed itself very highly" Price 50 cents bottle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
sENTIMEN

Agriculture is the nursery of patriotism. | A wise government will not be slow iR fostering the agricultural interest. Let every farmer who has a son to edu- cate, believe and remember, that science lays the foundarion of every thing valuable in agriculture. s
 Science must combine with practice to make q good farmer.
 The opposition against book farming rests on the shoulders of two monsters, ig- norance and prejudice.
 Ifyou separate science from agriculture, you rob a nation of it's principal jewel.
 Agriculture, aided by science, will make q little nation a great one-what will it make of our State of Maine. if our farmers will throw off prejudice and despise igno- rance2 s
 All the energy of the hero, and all tho science of the philosopher, may fad scope in the cultivation of one farm.
 A skilful agriculture will constitute ono of the mightiest buIwarks of which civil liberty eau boast.-Maine Farmer.
 Weak minds always conceive it most safe to adopt the sentiments of the multi tude-they never venture to form an opin. ion on any subject, until the majority havo decided. These decisions, whether on man or things, they implicitly follow. "'tli- out giving themselves the trouble to in- quire who is right, or on which side truth preponderates.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
0arTuARw.


oeaLa ofssys tgsss pffa4ng sa-k
D.-P.Ft~d this tie. - HE vrsil-nss 10 sl.sp-
,seg'is'ev'. =. Frid.y sishs shs ssh Ia.t ia ~
80 yysg ~ BE uEr. 49, tiss gsas gfowafa
's~ushrr " 81 ~ ~ si,s a1sshaeiiss E,is~a,,si
Chs.ssh ~ tts Jsfsrsqh Cir~His.
Ar " bsd ssvh srsstiiissW peosshev o. a..
= =. Chsreh sissss lsR1, std kasi ulvnys s.sa.
i.ips,. aei oniy ~ sor~Jsslv. bsa vrry eufisssa.
- s','i'.'HR sespnf hls bssfhrss " ~ asiaisfry
te lalie - l.ts shargr, sod M ,,tiis rrs.-rnl.
y. ~ vst ts,sig o',ssiavss.i e. = ,sprs.l-r 81
noF- iisaa ofaiasry stiiiiirs, passessi,,E ssiaf
~ Fsfra ssrrEgsh, eeii sssl,srosrri ~ s-,,s--- ~
fsaseieas rrsfiaE. Asa rssa $50 = sisr.ssiaa. -
IS ~ rsiiris9 dispasiiioa. - Frsasststi, y.
80 eautitrF4Aie nffsilEtfs isi 49, ftti- lfr-
sed ihF rHrrlirssJ ~ he Cisfisisu t.gofrrai, 80
RELY eshbiird b. lhs suflsoFt so s.,o,f,,f Ia ~
l'sis1 hin - he sosirsi silh 49, 80 s.,ss.y -
u Ne Friuftoa 81 hssssaa sssa l,aFens. - SO
ytfs-pa ss'''Fpss.s< b srfrta arrigs " prunsss
- teFFinFae of iitose afsai.d hIia
Ths sgitrr 81 lkls stassa 49, 80 a. ss-us.is.,.
ssss eiiA t.a, ~ e.lf1airns isagfh - kese ~
tut vafth ~ ~ sis.Fnriss--bsa fso.a ii.s i.tis
eserg uhssk 80 hFianiez 80 Frug brasussl
ihsa frnN ~ fst - Iieir l.sinr lisssti d. ~.
sr,', fri.,' - issps. ~ ierie 49, ~ 'ss Ice
iiifrs1. 80 SO go sho SO ssrrs d.y hsuosr,sae
nsass ~ uoFs dsar b klsa 49, b l. ~ ai.rts
eeessiuaa ~ - def-aes. % 49, - u,sf 4. "a
$50 FlT.s iruth. 80 fhe.s ei,s kees hln 49,.
i1srl aia $685.
W. h~iisses ~ 81 iaessyr II ~ w.sa -
- $3.50 iisis hsiats - 80 saae.,sd g. 49, ~
- - 80 ecsristtlF - ersnaliaeif sl,rarte
~ Ne du.tre ~ h1a bofr e.illprt so - s1.-s
HsFe BE rsrftiasf ~ - snrrsssfgs ~ s,'.k III
- efsnsFifsi. 49, d u flsn.ki ~ l.as.ss 49,
- hla - atesaos ftitiaas eosgsaise sssi ~
shish - atA - ~ SD q taprts AIDE ~
So. - isarf-s.isE rf,issi ~ gslssisa ~
airrsslg rcenraerl ~ sc..,s asr1s ~ 81 .s,..it
st,ee - 80 Ne sctieaG.,s ~ la,sscd ss,lsssi3
~ fgannfn
~ selp.iss se,a $1,000 - shs nfr.Aesiss
49, sFepse - teeDilelfrfsati. - ~ asy sas-
rssaetSf - -. See. ufa,. r -. Il fi'f1.1..
r1Fa e,FseA ia eese q ~ fslA s.a. ~
- =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

HAVE ~ saie = but1. cALYRa. see
81 ysags 80 peat agfips 80 as,auaee..lss
- teern baif efea, tta sfher ihfee ensftsfs
hsss. kiso. : nULL ctLFks. ealsed fkh
-pftae 80 sammef 1855. l--ksH hFfd--
lhsy So az q ~ eest fssasy - iaplssst
Devices shaft-tefas. 60. TAs sirs 81
sho $50 ~ esiysa ~ ESQ = tsene. 70
elder esisss ere 500 a ~ ssrsias. cn,ir.
a.te enaiae - tnSlasz8 go afslent - -.
81 eszig. so4fAN ~. Vas
as1 sor14pIz'.. $3.50 =. Vae
rs i~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

Alta meeting az ne Anti-vsa Bureu
party o( Jsatrsoa cosnsy, held a ths
Court Housc in ChAri<sso~ n. on Aon,
day the Igsh instant. on motion Of =
l: Lee. Esq. TnonAs TrnssRrsxE,
Esq. sss called 20 the Chair, and Wa.
=. WoarHisoros. Esq. sppoinied Sc
On motion Of E. !. Lee. E<o. Il was
Unssi~ossiy Rssofrrd, That this
meeting proceed by ballot 70 nominate
candidate for the House Of Delegates,
70 supply the vacancy occssioned bv
the death OF Dr.. HEHRv Borslra.
on counting the ballots. Capt. Joun
MoLER WAS selected.
RssoiS~d. That Messrs. Henry Ber-
~. John Yates. James w. Riiey, An.
thony Kennedy. and Andrew Hunier.
oe committee 10 wait upon Csptsia
lance.
1t having been intimsied BY The
friends Of Capt. Moler that be would
not consent 90 serve. the committee.
IN that event, were authorised 70 cali
another meeting on Fridsy the 3Otb
Instant. q: the Court House in Charles
town.
Capt. MoIer respectfully declined
the nomination.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
PabEtc HM1e
OF REAL ESTATE,
AT KAnPERs-FERRY. VA.


persSsnrs Of decree Of the supsrio,
II Court Of La~ aud Cbancesy for defer.
son county. ProaoHnced January Ia. I836
the Undersigned. Co@missivaers named 10
said decree. wsii seil. II public sale, 60 IN,
highest bidder. 90 Fas.immoas' hotel. =,
Hsrpers-Psrry, on Tsesdsy the ist dsy o.
NosonheT osxt, three valuable TyaT,a IN
10 ssid toSu Of Harpers-Fsrry. psrt ~ the
Real Estate Of James o. Wager. ESQ. rem.in-
Ing un4oid from the former sale Ia June last
TO cit.
Lot No. is. as designated IN the plat Of
said Estate, beiog the Tavern Lot, fronting
% feet ON Shsasndoah street. sad running
back on - street $50 feet, with the build.
inGs on the same; nov. and hithsrto occupied
and hnown - the HsrPers-Ferry Hotel. and
town
Lot Ne. "a, Lot on Shenandoah street,
"a . most central position fer businssa, 20
feet front, aud FuaSing back about 100 feet.
Los NO %, on - street. near TO No Is.
- feet froat snd about ~ feet deep, with =
good Frame Tenemsst, yisiding fair rent.
The terms OF sale are, ere third of The
purchase money 10 be pad In hsod, The rel.
d"e N two equal Payments, al nine and sish-
tseB aoaths- The title 10 be withheld until
the whole Of the purchase money shall have
been paid.
sails 70 taks place ~ noon on The said day
hrss day Of NoVsmbeF asxL
AND. KENNEDY,
JOS. 7. DAUGHERTY,
Beps. a. ia9e-a