davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Ge5" In committee of ladies, we have
no doubt but whatever is voted on is al
ways carried by handsome majority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 3.-The Treasur-
er of Vermont has fled to Canada, being
defuulter for $40, 900.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

DEATH OF THE BEAR IIuATER.-Nepon-
sett, Mass, Oct. 2G.-J. G. Adams, of
grizzly bear notoriety, died at Neponsett
this morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

BsS~ There is one thing that goes n
long way to reconcile the people of this
country to the nhiction that they have
suffered in old Bucks administration
the breed is extinct.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

pESN Calamity neyer leaves us where it
finds us-it either soGtcns or hardens the
hearts of its victim.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Holston Conference,

The appointments for Holston Confer
ence, for thepresent Conference year, will
be found on the first page of our paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

gsS~ Value the friendship of him who
stands by you in the storm; swarms OF in
sects will surround you IN the sunshine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

DEsTRucTWE FIRE.-Opelika, Ala, Oct.
"a destructive fire occurred here on
Thursday night which consumed nine
stores.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

LIBERAL GIrT.-Wm. A. Davies, q
wealthy resident of Poughkeepsie, New
York, and devoted churchman, has
just completed a church building at his
own expense, in Davies Place, Pough-
keepsic. The church is called after the
Holy Comforter, cost $4,000, and was
consecrated on Thursday by the Right
Rev. Bishop Potter-a large number of
the clergy Of his diocese assisting. The
with q lofty spire, and contains number
of handsomely stained windows.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

naS" A Washington despatch says that
Mr.. Pryor, of Va, has declared against
dissolution of the Union on the mere
ground of Lincoln's election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

LEcTuRING PRoFITABLE.-John B. Cough
is said to have received $3.50 for each
lecture he has given since his return. lie
has already acquired property valued at
upwards of 100000, which he is likely
to dOnhle in q few venrs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
10Y The New Orleans Sun relates n

GGy" The New Orleans Sun relates a
humorous story of we'll dressed and
genteel looking person, who was curious
to see the giraffe, and who stepped up to
the man What takes the money with:
SIS the giraffe to be seen here ?"
"Yes SIR"
81 want to see him."
every well, sir"
cts fifty cents, isn't it,"
cone dollar, sir, fifty cents for children
and servants"
"Well, I'm servant"
"You servant"
ayes, sir"
"Whose?"
"Yours, sir-your humble servant"
"Walk in, and take seat"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Bsy" The London Commercial Record
states that the Great Eastern steamship
is so shaken up and weakened that she
is unseaworthY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Falling from C1race.

A good story is told of a CERTAIN Metho-
dist dominic OF tho pioneer stamp. The
dominic had in some way incurred the
displeasurc of one of his members--o of
those touchy irascibe saints of which near:
~ each particular "charge" or "crcuit
has one or more representatives. The
dominic had tried in every way to affect
reconciliation. lie had "wrestled with
the Lord" in the erring brothers behalf.
lie had labored personally with him, earn
estly, out all to no purpose; so he expell-
ed him, as matter of duty. The ex-bro-
Their then took every occasion to insult
and wound the feelings of the PASTOR
lie slanjered him, abused him 10 his
face, and behind his back, until. at length,
the poor dominic could stand it no long
er. Meeting him one day in the postoffice,
where q large crowd was collected, as usu-
al the wretch commenced his abuse. The
dominic, as he was leaving the room, made
some remark, to which the discovered
member responded, That's id lie."
Quick as thaught tine dominic turned, di-
vested himself of all unnecessary apparel,
and stepping up to bis astonished enemy,
and selling him by the throat, gave vent
to his long pent-up feelings as follows:
Don't venture to repeat that word
again, you poor, low, dirty scoundrell I've
stood this just as long as possibly can
try to be Christian. l have followed
Christ in my weak way, nearly forty years.
But belong 10 a church that believes in
.talti"y from grace. And fyou ever, in any
way, insult or abuse me again, in word or
deed, ! shall, in all probability, fall from
grace. And if do you'll get one the al
liredest thrashings you ever had in your
life. woudn't advise you to try it on,
for l've made up my mind to do just that
thing" 1t is needless to say the ex-mem-
Der concluded it was time to "dry up.''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

SfS" The Marshall (Texas) Republican,
published at the -eesirsaartoss of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, says
that the financial condition of the enter
prise is as good as that of any railroad en-
terprise in Texas or in the South, and
that between four and five hundred hands
are now at work.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

TRAVELLING EIGHTY-TnREE YEARS AGO.
In the Pennsylvania Evening Post, pub
lshed in Philadelphia, for Sept. 4, HI,
is the following advertisement:
a person wants to go to Boston, and
would be glad of place in chaise or
wagon going there, or if only half the
way on that road, and genteel price
will be given. Any one this will suit
will be waited on by leaving a line with
the printer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Threatened Starvation.

All accounts concur in the statement
that the people of Kansas, in consequence
of the failure of crops, are on the point
of suffering for want of the actual neccs-
saries of life. Thaddeus Hyatt, in his
letter TO the President, asking the post
ponement of the sale of government
lands in that Territory, says:
Thousands of once thrifty and pros
porous American citizens are now perish
ing OF want. Winter is upon them; of
clothing they are nearly bereft food
they have not to last them through the
cold season that is approaching. OF over
hundred thousand people upon Kansas
soil six months ago, at least one fourth or
one third have left Of the remainder il
is safe to say that forty thousand at this
moment see nothing but exodus or star
walton at the end Of the sixty days now
Just before them; from ten to twenty
thousand look only with despairing eyes
upon November thousands cannot sub
sist a month longer unaided; other thou
sands are living upon the little which
their neighbors deprive themselves of to
give them-neighbors equally unfortu-
nate, and with whom the starvation is
merely question of but few days long
er; while still other thousands, il not at
once relieved, must perish from hunger,
or the diseases that follow in its train
Some have already died, others are daily
dying; while the hours grow darker. and
the days wax longer, for the living to
whom relief comes not, and whose eyes
are aching with watchings for the succor
that delays.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.

Ine FtyMlan, Abingdon, 1.-THE I'd says,
we learn that lG out of Ii bridges between
a "s,aS ani ,g gyl. a. IlgA|
veyed in stages between Wytheville and
Newbern. 1t will be two weeks before
the damages are repaired.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Presidential Election.

The returns received up to the hour of
going tc press, are scattering, and partial.
Lincoln is probably elected. We give
beiow all we have received:
Ne,o York I, 3 o'clock, A. M.-Nearly
all the interior counties of New York
give Republican gains. New York city
gives VIM. Kelly, Douglas democrat for
Governor, 3,lG6. Morgan, Republican,
32,09S. Brady, Breckenridge democrat
4,064. There is no doubt but that Lin
coin has carried the State by $4,000. In
Massachusetts, Lincoln's plurality is pro-
badly 10000. New Hampshire, Lincoln's
plurality, 10000. Other New England
States range from 10000 to $4,000 for
Lincoln. Ohio, Lincoln's majority is es-
timated at 10000. Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia city, full vote, LTtroln, majority
over all SIS. Kings county, 1860 MAORI
ty tor the fusion ticket. Vermont has
gone for Lincoln 10y from -, 600 TO 10000
majority. Pennsylvania, Lincoln's ma
.jority is estimated at 10000 to l2.000-
Indiana, indications are tlat the Repub
licans have the plurality of from $4,000
to 10000.
From Iowa, returns come i'm slowly.
but indicate success of the Republicans.
New Jersey. Pennington reelected to
Congress. Maine, Lincoln's majority es-
timated at $4,000. L;ncoln's majority in
Wisconsin from 10000 to lj,0 900. All the
Republican Congressman are elected
Virginia and Maryland uncertain. Lin
coins majority in Chicago 1880. New
Jersey shows Republican gains. Con-
necticut. Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Vermont, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Maine, Iowa, re-
ported gone for Lincoln.
Douglas has majority of 2l9 over Bell,
and 800 over Breckenridge, in Mobile,
VOTE OF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.
Bell. 1892; Douglas, 1886; Brock, Sj4.
Lincoln about 100.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

A MERITED REnuKE.-A gentleman in
forms us that he was surprised, the other
day, on visiting the depot of the Western
and Atlantic Rail Road, at seeing lady's
skeleton hoop skirt suspended against the
wall in an apartment of the second story.
On asking why it was placed there, he
was invited to read the placard attached
to it, which he did as follows:
"Those young gentlemen, conductors,
who persist i'll unsexing themselves by
wearing shawls and other articles of fe-
male apparel, will do well to adopt this
article also"
1t is needless to say that the placard
was in the handwriting of DIR. Lewis, the
Superintendent, whose manliness revolts
at the Miss Nancy style of dress adopted
by some of the young gentlemen in the
road. We would not be surprised if over
coats and wrappers aremoregenerally pat
ronized in that quarter creafter.-1Nm-
Ia american. a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Bsss~ The inhabitants of Paris are to be
gra.ifed with another magnificent prom
enade. The Emperor has given orders for
the construction of road around Paris,
within the Notifications. 1t will be TWEEN
ty miles long and one hundred and
twenty feet wide. The footpaths will be
bordered with trees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Bell gains in Davidson 37j, in Maury
1888, Sumner 1903, Lawrence so. Brecl-
inridge gains 30 in Coffee county.
Ne,o Orleans anil JcgtrSon Parish. Bell
5000 over Breckenridge, and Douglas
beats Breck.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Alabama gone for Breckenridge by
$4,000. Louisiana for Breckinridgc.-
Douglas carries Missouri. Virginia for
Bell by heavy plurality. Maryland for
Bell. Kentucky largely for Bell-Breck-
inridge hindmost man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09


a TENNESSEE DEMOCRAT BEGGING OFFICE
FROM LINcoLN.-The Carroll (Tenn.) Pa
triot published at Huntington, has the
following paragraph:
ATTENTIoN.-TheiPo Post Master ut this
place stated publicly day or two since,
that he had for some time past been en-
gagged in correspondence with Lincoln,
and had the promse of the Post Office
here in case of that gentleman election
to the Presidency Straws show which
way the wind blows
A LARGE UorEL.- IA hotel, called the
Lindell House, just completed in St.
Louis is said to be the largest in the
world. 1t is 10 feet high, 227 feet long,
and 2I2 feet wide. 1t can accommodate
LOO persons. and if boarder desires to
take walk through The wide and lofty
corridors before break fast, he may travel
one and a quarter miles without going
over the same floor twice. Besides the
marble flooring and other tagging, 3OO,-
600 feet of lumber has been used in its
flooring, and it will require 10000 yards
of carpet to cover them 1t costs $780,
600, and with the ground is valued at a
million.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Ray- Henry, you ought to be ashamed
to throw away bread like that. You may
want it some day" "Well, mother, would
stand any better chance of getting it
then. il | should eat it I'D now 2n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

a New ROUTE TO THE PAcIFIo.-A cor
respondent Of the Courier DIES Etats Unis,
a French paper published in New York,
gives new route to the Pacific, which
he represents as vastly superior to the
others. lie proposes to ascend the Rio
Grande, river on the Mosquito coast,
which, he says is navigable to a point
eighty miles from the coast Thence
across an uninterrupted plain, extending
quite TO the Pacific, upon which a railway
could easily be constructed. Everything
necessary to such an enterprise, is repre-
scented by this writer, as supplied along
the route. The climate is not so torrid rs
louisiana; there is timber in abundance,
and the country generally healthy. The
Courier vouches for the statement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

The SoUTm CAROLINA BANKs.-The
Charleston Ncrcuy of the 25th inst, has
an article on Banks-Trade."
Stripped ofits sounding phrases it is sim
ply this:
That South Carolina will certainly Sc
cede, separate herself from the Union
and establish separate Government or
Kingdom. The Legislature, then, must
legalize the suspension Of her Banks and
Repudiate he DcJtS due by her citizens to
those of the Northern States It's this
and nothing less--nothing more In a
few weeks the banks will be in state of
suspension, and the State, if she can be,
foreign Nation or Kingdom! Such are the
givings out fthe .Ncrcuy--the organ of
the DISTINGUISHES MnkspiMe Aarocntf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Bledsoe County.

Below we publish the vote of Bledsoe county,
by districts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Athens, Friday, Novcmbcr o, 500.
Election N ewS.

McMINN COUNTY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

GoLD.-A cubic inch. of gold is worth
one hundred and forty-six dollars; a
cubic foot, two hundred and ffty,two
thousand two'hundred and lightweight
dollars; a cubic yard, six millions eight
hundred and seyenty-six dollars. The
quantity of gold now in existence is osti-
mated to be three thousand million of
dollars, which welded in one mass, could
be contained in a cube of twenty-three
feet.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-11
COMMERCIAL.
LYECABU &C MARKETS,
- zsrokrrD sr II - =
A. b. FUCKER,
PRODu CE b II o X e r,
is MAIN STREET. ~
COMMERCIAL.


eVThe.e quotations. will be understood represent whole
ssle prices generally
ArpIEs.-G,reen-n offering - .
BAcos-Demand good-I notice sales Mt l0febilh hf
BsAxs-None oGevins.
BEEswAx-820sS eents -. .,.,s
Brrrrs-Msdes ws sappHsd-Fsssh 5000; no sale for
Pirkn.
Co.s-s.pp.y Issse-sess ss 10 So yellow; 50 10 s7H for
Corn Msar-~Pisa,y and dull a, ssas71 cents
Cssssr-Js~es River eise0saee
FLouK-The receipts continue lehtvith good demsnd-
quote supernne eka5; Extra $780, Family $3.50.
fLAxssKDs-ei,iapl:isesr ,s I..z.....-..
FERrIKsaa-sappy snpie No. Peruvian C,Iano e67ys0
1900 bs Reese anipulAted Gusno t5R50; SOM
tiuano $500 Mexican Guano $500; American Guano
Peruvian Gasno 2Saso Kains Hone ksh 0uano ssso Kuf
nns Tobacco Manure tz1s0 kunns Ground Bone Ash tS76
owlc Co.'S Soluble Phosphated Peruvian Guano tSo0a;
uguds Bone Dust $780, Rufn's Tobacco Mannre, N75c
Ground Plaster In but $500; In bags barrels ef0O
Grass SEkDs-No snle.
tiSskss.-dO6R6S
HAy.-Iaed Il. 1900 30; y wagon load u oo0sL15
lnos.-Mounain teod1tl ton.
Llss.-Thens.iown q 20 Mountain u.
= pSrDSs-So sale
Pr.s-No BIackeyed offering; Cow Pea $i.85@slso
I'or AroEs-- White Mercer sT0Ds1.
cents u bush Of " bs
WnsAr-kecepu continue llght-saes nre being made In
small way u .s00sl.t5 for prime Red and White.
Wool -Unwashed 10 " IL ets Washed 81 10 33es.
the prices for Bright Working and Extra Fine Wrappers-of
which, much II found In the present crop-a large portion
Of the cp Of DART inferior order hch commands bu,
low price quote dark Lugs at e2OU 1905 bright
ming t0oo $3.50: working Leaf ss5o $780, bright Wrap
pcrs s15O011 $4,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-11
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
At Richnond

S l. S SION OF -'81.
TUNHE Annual Course OF Lectures will First
Monday In October and continue until March,
en- BEtL GIDsoS NJ d., Prof OF surgery.
DAVID H. TUcKEn, NJ D., Prof Of Theory aud practice Of
Medicine.
BtvEgLy r. wrLLyoRp, d. Prof of Materia Mcdca and
Therapeutics.
A.E iEriooLAs, NJ. D., Prof OF Anatomy.
l.. :. .oysEs. NJ. d. Prof Of Institutes of Medicine.
JAS H. CONWAY, NJ. D.. Prof Of obstetrics, &c.
Jas. Is. MrcAw, NJ d., Prof OF Chemistry.
hAnios HowARp, N. d. Demonstration OF Anatomy
This Institution nfes the Student
QUESTION of thorough medical education.
through The beraity Of the Legislature session In
hppr"Pang the sum OF Thirty Thousand Dollars In mid
college. these acilrs will lie greatly extended Hos
t ic now Ia course Of erection In immediate Proximity
the College which will much cuarg, Geld Clinical In
sirncton All the neediu repairs and ait ratinns Col
leg" buildings will be duly accomplished and nrer aud inpOr
an additions are being h Inc apparatus and
Tor the Lectures In every department.
Ample facilities will be Afforded for the prosecution Pract
cal Anatomy.
Instead o the "Warcn Prize of Hundred Dollars
heretofore offered The graduating Glass; Two Prizes Of Fly
doar- each oferedone the Essay on any
gra subject and the other for the any subject
pertaining To the Theory Practice Of Medcuc.
r h T. $:
lckt, OF Each Professor. .Al5
20
Demonstrators Ticket. 10
mil particulars, address L. =. JOYNES, NJ d.,
y lod-aw&e1ta~sw Dean of The Faculty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-11
Amherst Land for Sale.

HAvfNG determined to move this FALL offer my
IL LAsp SALE Cedar Creek from Pedlsr
Mills. AID 0se miles rom the James River Canal Waughs
Ferry win good road 10 .nid place The Tract contains
h Of which, fat snds Of the Ara, qualify and mosy we'll
in Grass and Clover The upland Is The quaify,
ing weii adapted the growth Tobacco and the vasous
kinds Grana well Grass aud Clover The iand
waiercd, aud be divided into Tracts with
each Tract will offer the above place privately until the
10Th ot August next not sold by that time, win be sold,
without At Public Auction thai day II sold private
l, due notice will be given. Terms accommodating.
Address d. G. BLANKS, Pedar Mills
jy lO-ctawtl5aug = Amherst CO., Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-11
ELECTORS.

sy1,>uss~-kn 0A1pEEk o. x@ssk Casy.
srn--a9--.. TRAVIS b. RIPS, OF Nottowsy-
ssn fHOMka BRUCE, Of Halifax.
An JOHN 4. THORNTON OF Pdnee Edvar.
Mn JAMES r.yOHNs0N, of Bedfesd.
ERA - h VIC SCOTT, Of royhaAan.
~ IKNURL J. bOwDkN, o. WAiam burg
srv JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, u AiAdlesex.
sra r. H. sHACKELFORD. of Fssquier.
,0ra AEDRBW y KENNEDY, Of Jelersoa.
ifrE A. H. II. STUART, Of Augunfa.
isTH W. R. STAPLES, of Montgomery.
ian wALTER PRESTON, OF Washington.
iIru JJ JACKSON, Jr. cf Wood
ihrs A. B. CALDWELL. Of Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-11
may l5.3nn

Wigs Wigs ii-WigS III
BAfCHELOR's WIGS AND TOUPEEs surpns.
all. They ORE elegant, easy, light and durable.
Fitting To charm-toHurning up behnd-no shrinking of
the head indeed this the only Establishment where these
things properly understood and madcl6 Bend Street.
New York fsMp.4Col NH l3.dSe1y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-11
Aeoss,i.utional vi. of other specie. of prer,

.. eoa''isuti0n.l ,si'o of other species Of PREF
| .Ikyiew If The iactlhat large majority Of tbs
ID he lre2 osorx d fel< e - be tksif duty g
vi rav ffoa he ~ DsnsocrAsic conssntion p
ICi sss sth1rsby dlrriving THE State q Der vets
IA IN. sesordins tdthe dsoisisn of 'ass c0D'sh'
tod.
Resolved, That this Convention will appoint
twenty delsestos--four from the State at large.
and two IRON each Congressional District to rep
rsssut The Dsuserasie party ot Georgia in The
adjourned Convention Mt Baltimore on the 18th
inst. and tha, said delegates be and are hereby
instructed to present the iorgaing rroposition'and
ask their adoption by the National Democratic
Convention. ==z-..
The foregoing propositions were to be sub
mistsd 10 the Baltimore Convention, and their
'adspeion" asked for. ~ n condition precedent to
the support Of the nominees by Mr.. johnson and
his Democratic associates; failing in which. they
would not hold themselves bound to support the
nominee of said Convention" Aud yet. the au-
thor Of those resolutions was nominated by that
cqpvrntion. upon platform tho very opposite OF
that asked for.opposed also to his own CONVICTIONS
and he accepted The nomination! We have not
,pace for further comment. and may only add,
hat the humors Of politicians nre inexplicable.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-11
To the Intelligent.

m ALL diseases arise from end in impny Of the
WS blood. No matter how called, each be cured by
vegetable purgaiyes which do only NIP in the bud" but
actually expe the foul humo which produce dreaded head
acc dooreux and rheumatism well liver affections
pain side, and general beavnes and WEAKNESS upon
least cxcrtion. Nay, BRAkDRErHS PILLS only
these Affections but also asthma and nil durable affections of
ngs well colds and coughs Even consump
ton and bleeding Of the lungs have often been cured by them
Remember BRANDRETHS PILLS have a trial Of los years
and purely vegetable and incapable
nurng the endnrest weakest frame Those who
recommends bu their virtues supass euogy They must be
used to be fully appreciated Sold al principal office, No 29a
Cannl street. Price - box. 10 J. I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-11
Commissioners Sale Valuable Land near

S6AMT ~. I1Os
DURSUANT u decree Of the Circuit Court Of Campbell
county, In The suit Of "Sae va Alexander" al May term
1862 me undersigned will ps0caeI TO sell Public Auction
upon the pseptseA SATURDAY the 1lh day OF August
next the TRACTOR LANDin Campbell county, ons and
rah Alexand !elc " John Alexander decd resided The
the parcel the south side OF Tie road containing the Build
ngs Ore ard and Garden contains by suryey,5ibk
Acres; thai e scriA aide 7 Acres The improyemens
are all Of The best quality consisting Of arcommodons Brick
Dwelling Brick Oniee Corn Wheat. and Tobseco Barnes
and Servants HOass pHd well known require
eulsr deseplioa The LaRds well waiered and timber
Ia abufsuf There well assorted Orchard and very ane
Garden attached 70 the House The purchaser will have pos
session this Fall for seeding and full possession at the end OF
the present year Edwin H. Page ESQ., who resides tho
premises viii gyeto derng purchase, infor
NATION 70 roeect 70 WE property. s1. ... ..,. .
The Terms or Sale win Sea credit OF one, and three
years equal nsspen VIA iaeres from the day OF sale
Bonds 10 be given win good pesooaf secty md the title
tanned the Whole purchase nensy is paid %
" llHShE y O. IL. KEAN, Conn.,
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot.
DuRsUANT To the provisions Of deed Of rust ed to
the undersigned Trustees 81 the Washington Building As
nj the said Mar A. unket the 9Th day VI September,
9 we will sell at Public Auction the premises SAT-
IRDAl the 18th day OF Jaly next at o'clock, r. NJ the
HOUSE nd LOT h said deed msstioned being the
which said Plnnkei; redeA the Pres Grave
Yard
Termsmade Known on the day Of Sale. ~, 'A
ALFRED NJ. WOODROOF,)
. on, H. Ii. GLASS, Trustees.
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