davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
C. @ O I'D 9 ,

Which he will sell MS cheap as the cheapest. My
stock consists in part of the latest styles Of Ladies'
Dry Goods, such as 0mbre, Cashmeres, Dueals,
Berages, Satin, Camelious, French and American
Merinos, Popns, Delaines, Lustres, &c,
a great variety of winter Bonnets, such as Black,
Brown and fancy Silk Bonnots, Casterine, CObourne
Straw Swiss Straw, Plush and Mourning Bonnets,
for young and old.
White Goods, Embroidery, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.-
Large stock of winter Shawls. very large and
well selected stock of Ready Made Clothing.
large stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, Hats and
Caps Of every style for Men, Boys and lnfants.-
Boots and Shoes for Men, Boys and Children.
A general assortment of Quconsware, Hardware,
Plows, Cutlery, Groceries, Cotton and Carpet Yarns,
and Teas Of the finest qualities, and every variety
of Goods usually kept in Stores, for sale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to
me heretofore, most respectfully solicit cOntn-
uance Of the same Call and examine my stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere, which will
satisfy you that have larger stock to select from
than any other establishment in this vicinity, and
at very small profit. My motto is, SMALL PROFIT
ONE PRIoE, LARGE SALES and QUICK RETURNS.
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
! Cash paid for Wheat and Beef Hides.
s8g-I have in my employ the most competent
practical Tailor, Mr. D. s. Evans Of this place. be-
sides two other competent worknen, and feel con
fdent that give entire satisfaction in this line
of business, to those wi'l .cnts made toa0T
der. Garments made 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
EK. Ieet.

in White Pine Pine Lumber and
DShingles, Portsmouth, Ohio. re-
specially calls the attention of the citizens Of
Jackson and vicinity, to his large Stock OF build.
lug material, consisting of
100000 feet Clear.
100000 " first Com.
100000 F." second /"
100000 " third
100000 Shingles, sawed and shaved.
All descriptions of planed Lumber kept con.
stantly on hand.
N. BAH orders promptly attended to.
July 90, 1857. l8-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
I'm With You Once Again

aAk w AVA n VIZ NNSS - N--
I'm with you once again, my friends;
No more my footsteps roam;
Y here it begun my journey ends,
Amid the scene Of home.
Nv other cline has skies 80 blue,
Or streams 50 broad and clear,
Aud here ase hearts SO warm and true
Asthose that meet me hereE
Since last, with spirits wild and free,
pressed my native strand,
I've wandered many miles at sea, ~
Aud many miles Oh land;
I've seeu fair regions ol the earth
With rude conmotlon torn,
Which taught me how 10 prize the worth
O4that where was born.
In other countries when hoard
The language of my own,
Epw fondIy each familiar word
Invoke an answering tone
Bul when our woodland songs were sung
Uhon foreign part
The VOWS that iatered on the tongue
With rapture filled my hoarL!
Ny native landl Turn to you,
With blessing an with prayer,
Where man is brave and woman true
And free al mountain air.
Long may our flag in triumph wave,
Against the world combined,
Aud friends a welcome-loes grave,
Without our borders find,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
p gg99P @S4~

ASWc nave mace eXtonslVe Improvements lh
the Phoenix Foundry, Qately purchas.
ed by u.s. and are constantly adding new and
improved patterns of various styles to our stock,
we fud Unnecessary, principally, as many stove
dealers live so remote from us, that they but sell
dom visit this market lose sales Of many articles
Of our manufacture that they could deal in iC
their advantage, did they but know the quality
and style of our work.
During the past year, Cincinnati and other
manufacturers have considered it best to produce
very inferior article, in order TO meet the
present low prices OF stoves, they using the
cheapest materials without regard to its du-
rabilty, usefulness, or appearance. Whilst we
use the veiy best selected Pig Metal, Manufac'
tured from pure Limestone Ore.
We assure dealers and the public, that no
pains will be spared to introduce Improvements
in principle and design of our stoves, that their
wants may require, as we warrant all our
work. And it even so, that our
TROPlC COAL STOVE,
Two sizes is far superior to the much vaun
ted Diamond Cooking Stove-using at least
half less fuel, and cooking better in every par,
ticuiar Also, our new and beautiful Wood
Cooking Stove,
THE GOLDEN AGE,
Far superior to any thing of the kind IN tins
market. We have other Stoves Of various ST.
zes and patterns, and manufactured OF the best
material as all our stoves are, and hope they
will consider well the advantages of selling
good article in preference to a poor one: ana re-
lying as we do on the superiority OF our stoves
over the majority of those now in market, Halter
ourselves that, will they but examine particular
ly into the general character Of stoves now made
and consult their interest, ours will bo preieret
to the majority now in this market.
PLOWS AND POINTS,
Pittsburgh Plows and points, 3 sizes. Also
= Points Of our own manufacture, which we war
i rant equal to the Pittsburgh, or the money re
n funded. And an assortment OF HOllow.ware
!, Wagon. Boxes, G rates and fronts. Door and win
), dow Sills and Caps kept constantly on hand o
Manufactured to Order.
, WE are also prepared to manufacture vnrlou
d kinds of MACHINERY on the shortest notice
y We are also carrying on the
g Thinning Business,
In which we are manufacturing oil kinds Q
!. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, which we offer to tn
public on the most reasonabeterms. And, /
fact, We intend furnishing anything and ever!
thing that may be called for in our line.
Jackson, April l6, 1857. 4-I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

The Rev. G. S. Burnett, while labor.
ing Missionary in Southern Asia, discovered a
simple and certain Cure for Compumption, Asth.
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold, Nervous debili-
y, and all impurities of the blood; also, an easy
aud effectua mode of inhaling the REMEDY-
Actuated by desire to benefit his suffering
fellows, he will cheerfully send the Recipe
(free) to such as desire it, with full and explicit
directions for preparing and successfully using
the Medicine. Address Rev. O Il. s. BURNETT
Aug. 6, 81, 63l, Broadway New York City
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
AT OAK HILL.

The subscriber would most respectfully inform
his old customers and the public generally, that he
has just brought on large and well selected stock
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
sUIOTO & HOOKING VALLEY HAII
ROAD.
tlR@ u ~ III

" IN Th HNH TINU LH L4V #
on and after DLoEMDER 2, ASH, Trims will run
as follows:
GorSG NoRTu.-Mal Train leaves Portsmouth
at 1920 A. H.; arrives at Hamden at l045 A. Nj
making close connection with through trains on
marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for all points
East and West accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth at l-4O +. Nj arrives at hamden At
80 0P.M.
TORSO SouTu.--Accommoda Train leaves
Hamden at $40 A. Nj, arrives ut Portsmouth, at
1910 A. Accommodating with daily packets for
Cincinnati Mail Train leaves liaInden at l2-ld
+. NJ; arrives at Portsmouth at l-l5 Pm
Through tickets can bo procured AZ tho Office oil
II. b, GREEN, supcrintsn
Portsmouth, Dec "a, 1851 .N[
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
Qoetry
MY MOTHER.

---
- NJ DR.. HARRISON.
Eaw sweet the name Of mother still;
Though long since passed away,
like early morn on twilight hill.
With soul too pure to9 stay
Never can forget the day
While thought aud memory last,
When hands Of strangers bore away
Her form, 'na!d winters blast.
yrwasl In nv early chilthood's morn,
Thatttroke upon me tell,
NV heart with Psngent grcif was torn,
Suchg grief NO tongue can tell
aow much gloom since l-e passed
In learning to submit,
ye. on ny heart ns.m the past
Her memory still Is writ
cannot, would not her forget,
For all % earth beside,
Ihcrc's pleasure in deep regret
Ifeel, with none to chde'
Eat whilel weepa mother lost,
Whose worth scarce had known,
10 lifes last hour her soul rejoiced,
The sting of death Is gone"
Ehs sioep. Ia peace beneath tho sod,
~ While sRgels watch her tomb;
Ere lougshe'll hear the trump Of God
Aul rise in outh to bloom.
Oh may meot on that bless d shore,
The saints eternal home,
AIy mother, and with her adore
The Saviour Oh his throne.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
FRUIT TREES.
Farmers Look to Your
TRUE INTERESTS.

The undersigned has made a permanent ar.
rangement with the Dayton Nursery, one Of
the oldest and most reliable in the State OF D.
ho, aud he is enabled to furnish the following
variety of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
THE BANK THAT NEVER BREAKS.
AN OLD STORY, BUT GOOD.

AN OLD sT0RY, BUT GOOD
Mr. -, q merchant now residing IN fhlIa-
!ephia, who formerly lived in rather an exlraya-
CANT style, was in the habit every Monday morning
Of giving his wife certain sum Of money Tor lhc
table and household expenditures OF the week nc
never mentioned his business to his wife, and sho
deeming him sufficiently capable Of attending 10
bis own affairs, never inquired into them' ABOUT
Eve years after their marriage, through some slight
mismauagonontS and the rascaity Of his e0nhden,
tial clerk, Mr.. - suddenly broke, and his fall
was mentioned "sympathizingy' on change, ana
Nkeall such matters, there all sympathy ended.
The merchant kept the affair IL secret and the
Grst intimation his lady had oft was u paragraph
IN the newspaper. Shortly after dinner was over,
on the discovery Of tho startling fnet', Mrs. -
NkedIested her husband to remain IN the parlOr ldr
ieN4eAAAEse-2 -2s she had somelhns 70 say 70 MN,
She left the foom hurried up the stairs and shortly
ane returned with asplendidly bound Bible in her
hand. Handingit to her husband, she saldi
"ueorgo, tho day Of our marriaso you gave me
d,t urocious book, token Of your love, and
fountain 10 look 70 In the duy Of trouble. ltipagcs
have beon precious to mo- and rs your brow looka
asd today, / now return IL to you, that YOU may
Roam from it consolation in tho hour OF gloom,
She then loft the room.
The merchant opened the book eareeS'ly, ana q
baak bill fol- out. IIa picked it up and glanced at
ia facs.- II was as 10 bill. Ho opened the book
sgain and anothsr note Of tho same amount- was
before him. Ho opened 1t Vt the RpL page, nnfcOn-
tnued 10 6nd an X between every two leaves, TIL
he arrived at the commencement Of Revelations.
lie was payed.
> He rang the BELLA servant appeared,
pReQusst your mistress 10 come to me lmmedi'
GAly," said the merchant.
Tie lady obeyed entering the room with some
thipg bekwuen tear aud d smila.
,.F -. shara dld vnt urneare ali III IA mon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
SEND FOR IT.

Tho most superbly illustrated Magazine ever pub
lished in America, Is the December number Of tho
Art Journal" containing over sixty
splendid Engrayings and giving full partieulars Of
The benefits Of the Cosmopolitan Art Association,
two dollars ycar; single copies fifty cents. Speci"
men copies will be sent to all persons who wish TO
subscribe on rseept of 6ve postage stamps (l5cts.
See advertisement headed brilliant Prospectus
in this paper. o Address 3
SO, Broadway, New Tsrkl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

: IsAIl kindsOf Family Groceries, Of the best
quality, on hand, and to arrive from time to
time. Il. p. S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
FRUIT TREES,


FRUIT TREES,
From Five to Eight feet in height, and warrHn
ted of good thrifty growth. AS the Trees are
raised in our own State, and bnta short distance
from jackson, there is no danger of the roots be-
ing frozen or injured by long and tedious jour
news. They will be carefully packed and la
beiled at the Nursery, and only one or two days
ON the road. The subscriber refers purchasers
to the following list, guaranteeing them to be In
aIl respects as described. Purchasers can other
leave their orders at my store e.or with any ofmy
travelling agents, who will be furnished with
nrInted circulars. Trees will be delivered in
jackson, Oh or about the 18th day ga YEN
ber. lpO,, I
Summer Apples, rs cents ~
Fall Apples, 25 cts.
Winter Apples, 2S Cents
Pears, 80 Cents.
Cherries, SO cents.
Peaches, rs and rs Cents
PIMIMS, so cents.
ADricOts so cents.
Ounce, Fifty cents.
Grapes 25 cents.
COOsCbeVrieS 95 cents,
EsaspDerTies, Fifteen cts
Sirn wbcrrIes, So Per. Hundred
CurrnMt Twenty cents.
Siberian Crab, SO cents
H w. WHITE, Jackson, Ohio
Iune 4, 1851 ll-tt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
0akhill, October l, IL Z

(fPi jIGS GMl!EE1ICiSjsS;7 IN III |
Jaynes celebrated family medicines, consisting !
Of his Alternative, Expectorant, Hair Tonic,
Ague Pills, Hair Dye, Tonic Vermifuge, Car
minative Balsam, Sanative Pills & Counter
irritant Iniment.
stabler's Cherry ExpectOrant, DiarhGa COrdia
g. Worm Mixture.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral & Cathartic Pills.
Bulls Saraparila & King of Pain.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparllla.
Wistar's Basam Of Wild Cherry.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Remedy for Costive
Bowels, Remedy for Sore Eyes, Remedy for
Ear Ache & Deafness, Remedy for Dyspepsia,
Remedy for Complaints of the Lungs, Rem
edy for Toothache d Compound Syrup Of
Blackberry root.
anarchists Uterine Cathollcon.
Loudon & Co.'S Expectorant, Hair Tonic, Sana-
tive Pills. Alternative, Fever d Ague Pills,
Carminative Balsam. Remedy for Piles, Ver-
mifuge, Female Elixir, All.healing Ointment
! & Cherokee Lniment.
Brant's Blood Purifier and Pulmonary Balsam.
Kirkland's Ague, Fux d Liver Pills.
Peunimorcs Lniment & Cough mixture.
Phillips Cough Syrup g. Rheumatic Liniment
Railways Ready Relief, Ready Resovent, Reg
ulators, Circassian Balm g. medcated Soap.
Denig's Cough Balsam l. Worm Syrup.
Barrells Indian Liniment g. Indian Vermifuge
McLane's Vermifuge Liver Pills..
Soule's Sovereign balm Pills L. Balm Syrnp.
Helmbold's EItractof Buchn, Dyspeptic Cordi.
al & Sarsaparla.
Sellers vermifuge, Cough Syrup, Liver
Pills.
Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion.
Robacks Scandian Blood Pills g. Blood Puri
fer.
Hoonand's German Bitters.
Green's 0xygenated Bitter.
Westbrook's Mustang Liniment
FelIer's Eclectic Liniment
Temples Nerve Il Bone Liniment.
: Merchants Gargling Oil
Walkers Rheumatic Liniment.
|, Coffeen's Chinese Linlment.
Woods Canadian Linment.
b Badgers Pain Extractor.
Dalley's do
e Davis Pain Killer
k SOule Il Cos Egyptian Salve,
r Conklin's Salve
Merrill's Black Salve.
Moorhead's Magnetic Plaster.
- Bakers Pain Panacea.
i Fahnestock's Vermifuge,
Rhodes Fever & Ague Cure,
= Moxley 4 BOrber's Ague Killer
9 OsgoOd's India Cholagogue. q .
Thompson's Feverand Ague Pills,
= Wnghts Indian Vegetable Pills,
DeGray Il Co.'S. Pills.
y Brandreth's Pills.
u Lees Pills.
Bennett's Plant & Root Pills W
Halsted's Anti-Dyspeptic Pills
, HOughton's Pepsin
III Jacobs DiarrhGa Cordial,
'rOwnsend's Sasaparilla
Edmistons Lung Balsam.
Kiers Rock Oil.
RobInson's Cough Candy, &C., DC, &c. at
JAMES Ii. g. MILLER'S Drug Store.
Cor. Broadway ndPearl Streets, Jackson Obi
jackson, Jan. (, 81. 42-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

irts Of fothers. when
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

Iartin Screw broke
nv last week, lie
charge Of horse steal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

to put your best'
80 can keep it
-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
0eb Ymk Mlmkets,

N. ?. Wholesale Prsees Of Country Produce, repo4ted
expressly for the " Monmouth Herald" and made
up from sales By Dealers to Groccrs end others,
and are subject to the usual comnissionS-by s.
Fompkins, Produce Dealer, Washington Market,
for the soees ending Dec. %, 1868.
FRUIT.-Apples are selling we'll, with a strong
tendency to. They must be scarce toward Spring
Newtown Pippins are selling at $3.50 to $5. so per
Dbl; Spitzenbergs and Greetings, $500 to $3.50;
Roxbury Russetts $3.50 to $500 Common fruit
$3.50 to $500. Cranberries $14.00 to ST. 90 per
Dbl. Chestnuts $3.50 per bushel. Hickory Nuts
1925 to $3.50 per bushel. Black Walnuts 81 to
rs cents per bushel.
P0TATOKS.-The Potato market is well supplied
with all kinds, but the heavy demand for shipping
has greatly thinned out the Reds, Yellow Pink Ewes
and Jupes, but the Southern markets are beginning
to be full. There has also been large quantities Of
Nova S~cotias, which fill up their place. Prices are.
however, about the same as the past three weeks.
There is a slight demand for Dykemans, for seed /:
Jersey Peach Blows still hold the prominence and
have taken the place of Carriers. Sweet potatoes
have been scarce. Onions remain without any change.
N. ]. Peach Blows $500 to 1926 per Dbl. do. Mer-
GERS 1892 to zoo; do Western MERGERS ssI.75 to
$2.87 do Round Pink Eyes $1.75 do Kidnies
$500 do Northern MERGERS $1.50 to 81 90; do
Junes s. rs; do Round Reds Bib to 81. 25; Cali
fornia 81 cents to $1.00; Merinoes rs to 81 cents
per Dbl; do Dykemans, $1.75 to $500; Prince Al
berts S1.75; Buck Eyes $1.25 to 81. 80. Sweet Po-
tatees, Canadians, $500; Virginia, $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baga Turnips rs cents to
$1.00 per Dbl. Red Onions $500 per Dbl. White
do $500 to $500. Cabbages $500 to $8 90 per
hundred. Morrow squash $1.25 to $3.50 per Dbl.
Cheese Pumpkins, $500 to $10.00per hundred.
POULTRY is doing better, with a good demand
for well dressed and fat poultry. Eggs arc also
sitter. Dressed Turkies IL to IA cents per h.; do
Fowls Ito Is cents per h.; do Ducks IL to Is cts.
per h.. do Geese 10 to IA cents per lb. EGGS, 25
and 90 oor+u ,a- Io0or < a0l < 1 % g. I q -Z-4-
MEAT.-Beef by the side, s and s cents per lb.
Mutton s and I cents per ID. Pork Z to 7 II cents
per lib. Live Calves s IL to 6 IL cents per b.
Slaughtered Calves 8 to 9 cents per lb.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
F. A. SLATER, Sec'y.

mF We commend the following just view
of the services of the local papers to the
thoughtful consideration Of the friends of the
Herald. as peculiarly appropriate.
One Of the most e~ffectual weapons used by
the Opposition in the late electfen was the
weekly press of the State, and yet when the
contest is over its shrvices are seldom remem-
bered. We should be wanting in fidelity to
the cause if we did not urge the opposition the
necessity of sustaining and encouraging the To-
cal press of their respective counties. The
dissemination of truth in reference to the cur
rent issues Of the time is one of the most i'm
p~ortant means of success, and he who gives
greater circulation, and therefore greater use
~fulness to the press, does much towards the
triumph of right principles. There are very
few of our weekly journals that are supported
as they should be. Some complain of their
character, but all such must remember that
where there is no encouragement and no sup
port, where, perhaps, the editor and publisher
supports himself aud his journal by his own la
Dor in the jobbing department, there must of
necessity be an absence of the right sort of arti-
cles in the journal. Let the people come for
ward literally as they should and there will be
a just pride in the character of the journal,
and a determination on the part of the propri-
etor to make it what it onght to be. When
we have a well conducted, well supported OPP
position press in every county of the State,
we shall heave nothing to fear from the social
ed Democratic party.--Nea0Grk Mercury.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
The Keyport Stage Line.

The Stage on this line is at present, and has
for som months past, been driven by Mr..
JOHN DAVIS, a gentleman of long experience
in business of that kind. In connection with
this line he runs an express daily to New York,
for the accommodation of our citizens, and
those of intermediate places. From fair trial,
our people have become fully satisfied that the
Inconvenience and disappointment heretofore
frequently experienced from the negligence of
drivers to do errands entrusted to their care,
is now thoroughly remedied. Our people in
all quarters, who have had occasion to COM
mand his services, unanimously and justly en-
title Mr.. Davis an obliging, careful, correct
and punctual man. 1t mag be the case, but
we have yet to learn of a single instance of
failure to perform, arising from his negligence.
Such men are of service to community, and
generally do, but should always receive the
public patronage.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
Monmouth Courts.

The following persons have been tried and
sentenced:
Charles Thompson, Larceny, Imprisonment
in County Jail 5 months.
Joseph Dexter, Assault and Battery, fined
500 and costs.
Samuel Rely, Assault and Battery, County
Jail l month.
Rhoda Il. Townsend, Larceny, 80 days in
County Jail.
Lewis johnson, Larceny, Co. Jail so days.
William Nolen, Forgery, $40 and costs.
Daniel S~pringsteen, Selling Liquor without
License, fined $40 and costs.
Joseph A. Slam, Selling Liquor without
License, $40 and costs.
George Locker, Larceny, l year in State
Prison.
Michael Holley, Assault and Battery, 81
and costs.
Abraham Morris, Assault and Battery $40
and costs.
Michael Holley, Assault and Battery, $15
and costs.
Eljah!P Patterson, Bigamy, 6 months in State
Prison for breaking Jail, five days in County
Jail.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
Tavern House and Lot
AT
PUBLIC SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE WILL OF HANNAH
L Clayton, deceased, the subscribers, Executors
of said deceased, will sell at Public Vendue, on the
premises, on SATURDAY, January 9Th, 1859, at 1
o'clock, P. NJ, the Tavern House and Lot lately oc-
cupied and owned by deceased, situate in village of
Manalapan, on the road leading from Freehold to
Hightstown, about an equal distance from each. The
DWELLING HOUSE is large and convenient, having
A Rooms on the LIST floor, and 6 on the I'd, with suf-
ficient Out Buildings and S~tabling, a well of water
at the barn, and another at the house. The Build
ings are in good condition. The Lot contains TIVE
acres, and is highly improved. There are but few
more desirable situations for a Country Tavern, be-
ing situated al the corner of two public highways,
both Of which are much travelled by the public.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot of land
containing nearly four acres, situate in said village
containing l ga acres, both of which are highly i'm
proved, and very desirable for Building Lots. The
property will be sold free of incumbrance, and pos
session given on the LIST day of April next, Q859)
Any information respecting the above property
may be obtained by calling on either of the subscri-
bers on the premises. JACOB CLAYTON,
CHAS THOMPSON,
Executors.
AFonalanan nac IA AQ59 IT 9y