davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

with his rapid trans portation. manifested
his gratitude by attempting to enfold the
legs of orr hero with his embrace.
| With the explosive souchP' and urged
forward BY circumstances over which he
had No control" poor John bounded on
The next moment he was in full view o.
the girls. and as he turned the corner ol
somewhat after the fashion Of a coach.
whip.
Having reached the barnyard. to his dis.
may he found the bars up. But time was
too precious to be wasted in letting down
bars. Gathering all his strength he
bounded into the air. snake ditto. ann. as
he alighted on the other side. his snake
ships tail cracked across the upper bar,
swapping like an India cracker.
Again John set forward. now utterly re-
gardless of the girls. for the extra tickle
from the snake s tail ss he leaped the bars.
banished all his bashfuness and modesty
and again he had the pleasure of finding
the snake in straight line drawing stead
lily at the hem of his solitary garment.
The house now became the center Of Mt
traction. and around it he revolved with
the speed of thought. Four times in each
revolution. as he turned the corner. his
snakeship came roand with . whiz that
was quite refreshing.
While describing the third circle. as he
came near the group Of woDder-struck girls.
without removing bis gaze from the snake,
h,, 70
Gall mani"
The next moment he had whisked out
Of sight. AMI as quick as thought reappear
ed at the other end OF the house
"Call mani"
Away he whirled again, turning the
corner so rapidly that the whiz of the
snake sounded halfway between a low
whistle and the repeated pronunciation of
double-o.
Before either of the girls had stirred from
their tracks. he had performed another rev.
olution--
"Call MANI
Away he flew once more. but his strength
was rapidly failing. Nancy Clark was
the first to recover her presence OF mind.
auu SciztuS hOop-poie, Sic tOoh hcf STA
ton near the corner of the house. and as
John resppeared. brought it down upon
the snake with force that broke his back
and his hold npon Johns neither garment
at the same time.
| John rushed into the house and to his
room. and at tea time appeared in his best
Sunday suit. hut little the worse for the
race, and to ell appearance entirely cured
of his bashfulncss. That night he walked
home with Nancy Clark. The next New
Year they were married; and now. when
ever John feels inclined to laugh at his
wife's hoops. or any other popularity. she
has only to say, Call q man," and he
instantly sobers down.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24
BrrrEn THAS MAx.AItis we'll known

BErrER THAN A MAx.--It Is well known
that ell ladies' have an intense admiration
for sewing machine. and that their de-
light in the possession of one calls out en-
thusiastic terms Of praise. A lady called
at sewing machine agency to purchase,
and inquiring for some one who hal ma
chine Of whom she could learn Of its mer-
its. was. among Others. referred to a lady
then present. quiet demure, looking
maiden lady. Upon being questioned,
this individual at first replied with modest
reserve. but finally the all absorbing de-
light every sewing machine proprie.:ess
inevitably feels. GO, the better OF her diff
dence. ard she warmly eulogized the Oh
ject of the inquiry; and finally her eyes
Frightened. her cheek grew rosy. and she
sprang to her feet. and with an energetic
voice said: Like my sewing machine? to
be sure dol Why. 1 aoouldnt begin to
erchdnys il for man!'-PO,tags Co. Dem
ocrof.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24
A Canine Confederate Convert.

The following anecdote is related by the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times.
who accompanies Com. Foote'S gunbcat
fleet:
Let me relate an anecjotc Of dog. for
msrly Gen. Tilghman's. which remained
behind after the capture of Fort Henry,
and now divides his company with differ
ent officers of the feet ..Ponto" seems
to lie strong Unionist in his feelings. and
to have deserted the cause as soon as he
had an opportunity. After his master was
taken prisoner. he would not recognize
him. but would growl whenever he APP
preached. and take refuge near the person
of some of the Federal soldiers.
That he had cut Tilghman's acquaint-
ance was evident. and his growls We're
canine rebukes of his traitorous course.
"Ponto" has grown great favorite. and
is invited to various repasts upon The boats.
He is exceedingly sensitive. and leaves no
doubt of the political complexion of his
mind. Ifcalled JEFF. Davis, Ponto viii
howl most dolefully. and if styled Abe
Lincoln, will bark joyously.
We have a rebel banner on board. and
Whenever this is shown him. he endeavors
to tear it in pieces. and loses his temper
for an hour; but tho sight of the stars and
stripes restores his amiability. and induces
him to walk on his hind legs. and display
all possible symptoms of pleasure and
incorporating allegiance to his coun-
try.
I do not suppose Ponto has superior in
teligence to May Of his canine brothers.
but he has been carefully taught his pres
ent line of conduct. and being an apt pu-
pill. frequently amuses spectars not lit.
tie.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

Dean Swift, with his characteristic sheer
gives the following receipt of courtship:
Two or hree dears and two or three sweets.
Two or three balls or two or three treats,
Two or three serenades given as lure.
Two or three oaths how much they endure,
Two or three messages sent in one day.
Two or three TIRES lei out from the play,
Two or three tickets for two or three times.
Two or three loye-letters writ all in a
rhyme.
Two or three months keeping strict to these
rules
Can never help making a couple of fools.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24
"WorJ.opIy'" I,rTrPn :

A "WoLLoPIN' LETTER. Here is a
Gem" of note addressed to school
teacher by doting parent:
Dear Mr.. Ratten-I hope as to my John
you will fog him as often as you kin. Hea'
bad boys John. Hitherto | we been
in the habit of teaching him myself. it
seems to me he never VIII larn anything
His spellin' is ,outrageously de6shent
Wollop him we'll, ser. and receive my
thanks. P. S. What accounts for Johns
bcin' snch bad scolar is that he is my
son by wife's first husband f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

FoRTREss MoSRoE. April 15.-This a.
tarnoon the Gazcndi. the French steamer
rent up to Norfolk with the French Min
lister on board. s.
The Union and Lincoln guns were each
fred to-day to try their range The shot
from the former fell short distance Of
Sewall's Point.
A flag Of truce from Norfolk to-day
brought down ten bodies. and also the
sword of the Captain Of the French wa.
vessel Proney. which was wrecked on the
North Carolina coast. <3<s s<sfsr1fs
A rumor was brought from Norfolk.
which was current there, that Gen. Buell
had been killed. s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

AN ANEcDorE. The President. as cul
readers are aware. went to visit the hero o.
the Monitor Immediately upon his arrival
in Washington. "Well. Captain" said
A. L.. holding ont his hand to the half
blinded officer. IL hear they done you con
siderable damage" "Ohi SIR" replied
Worion, who is witty as we'll as brave.
"rou must not believe that The damage
assure you is "All in My Eye"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24
Foaarss Mosnor. April $3.50 +. NJ

FeRrarss MoxRoE. April $3.50 p M.
Nothing has occurred since my dispatch
of this morning to disturb the quiet then
represented. The fine weather is very ia
yorable to the operations at Yorktown.
and it is probable that Gen. McClella n
will soon be able to open his batteries at
the Notifications of the enemy.
The French Minister honored me with a
visit this morning. He has gone to Nor.
folk, and will go to Richmond On en-
tering the Fort l gave him salute Of 13
guns.
[Signedl JOHN E. Wool, Maj. Gen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

Mrs. Darlington has friend in the ar
my. Being asked one day what his station
was. she replied: "For two years he was
leftenant in the horse marines ;, and after
that he got promoted to be captain Of a
squad OF sapheads and minorsI'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

An exchange says the North has no nets
which can fish out the rebels from the
swamps and bayous of the South, after
they are whipped in battle. That editor
is green. as nearly all our troops have
Jayou-n nets on purpose for such work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

1t is common saying of moralsts that
the lower orders of animals have not the
vices of men, yet it is certain that some OF
the insects are back biters. and all qusdru-
peds are tale bearers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24
Arrest Of Simon Cameron

PHILADELPHIA. April l6.-Hon. Sim On
Cameron was arrested last night on the
suit of Pierce Butler on the charge oil
false imprisonment in August last, while
he Cameron was Secretary of War
The writ is returnable to the Supreme
Court on the "a Of May. During the night
Butler was given Calthumpian seren-
ade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24
"A Y ER'S
Ague Cure,

rfO6 TIE SfIEDf CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Aguc, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
iSx t in ssi ns der.neessens, s1n.sa by
tho Malaria Of Miasmstic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while il cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is Invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CURB" expels the miasmatic poison of FEVER
AND AGuE from the system, and prevents the de-
yelopment Of the disease, If taken on the first ap-
proach Of its prcmonitory symptoms. tits not only
the best remedy yet discovered fer this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings it within the
reach Of every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have It and il freely both for care and protcc
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other eyer discovered for the speedy and certain
Of Intermittents is that it contains no Quinins
or mineral, consequentlyit produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the consttu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as Il
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumafism, Gota, Headache, Blind
ness, 1cothache, Earache, Catasvh, ASTHMA, Pal
Pitation. Painful 1fecfion cf the Spleen, Hyste'~
ransement of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the Intermittent
type, or become periodical. This CURE expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling Or temporarily
residing in the malarous districts. II taken oeca-
sionally or daily while exposed to the Infection
that VIII be excretcd from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence il Is even more valuable for protec-
zion than cure and few viii ever suffer from Inter-
mttents II they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords. l
Pruusl By Dr.Io kYW 4 CO., Lowell, Hasa
PERSH1NG a CO.,
And all Druggists IN Plymouth Wholesale b.
J. IL. REED & Co., Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

Among the letters found by our soldiers
in the rebel camp at Roanoke Island. was
one from young lady in the South to her
lover in the rebel army. in which she says:
81 hope that we shall see each other again
here; but if we 10 not. hope we shall meet
in heaven, where there wiH be no Yam
KEGS"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

A man advertises for "a competent per-
son to undertake the sale Of new meli
cine" and adds innocently. that cit vii
be profitable to the undertaken nrar. :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

Wholesale don't mix wix with retail.--
Rawwool Doesn't speak to half-pcnny balls
Of worsted: tallow in the cask looks down
on sizes to the pound; and pig iroa turns
up its nose At tenpenny nails.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

If you have gone half crazy at not hav.
ing won your sweetheart rs wife, re.
member you might have gone the Other
half if you had succeeded
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

In Brazil the common form Of introduc-
tionis said to be IS follows: "Sir. allow
me to introduce to Jour acquaintance my
friend. Mr.. Jones. If be steals anything
am accountable"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

Mr.. Pullup coming home late pretty
full" finds the walking slippery. and tx.
claims: "V-ver-very singular: wh-when
ever water freezes, Il allurs fr-freezes with
the sl-slippery side up!'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

ECONOMY is no disgrace; it is better
living on q little than OUTLYING a great
deal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

TRiMMTNGS-A full assortment
j atfhe Mammoth Hardware Store of
III Buck & ToAs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-24

a LARGE STOCK of Cook. -
"A Parlor, Plate and o1lee
Stoves, embracing all the latest
styles and improvementsof AIhany
and Buffalo manufacture. i3
Pricesextrcnely low atthe Msmnoth Hsrdvars
Store Of BUCK & TOAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-26
Obituary.

CAPT. WIN. r. CLARK.-Among the many nc
bic and true spirts who have been called from this
vain world OF trouble is the name which heads this
tribute. Death under all circumstances is sadden'
ing bu, was peculiarly SO in this case. While in
his youthful DAYS he embraced the Christian rei-
Rion, and always walked worthy the vocation to
which he was called, bright example to ali who
knew him. his n.auy virtues will ever live i'll the
remembrance OF his eopa.rio:s and friends. When
The Cid Dominion first threw off the shackics OF
tyranny, he, with many of his profession, gave up
his tl and periodically proceeded to Richmond.
aud there proudly offered his services his property,
and il needs be his life TO the Governor OF his
State. Some seven months ago he was called on
to perform CT the most responsible and dan
cercrs duties that is in the power OF man TO con-
ceiye Row CALAMITY and how bravely did he re-
spond to his co9nry's call future history will an
swer. But il is enough to say, while in the dis-
charge OF his duty pilot of the Virginia, how
hravely and successfully did he act hs part while
guiding her. not only through the dangers of the
waters and shoals, but through a storm Of powder
and ball, never wavering, but always mindful OF
his duty. Al the time or the destruction OF that
once proud and victorious ship b., with other true
patriots left their wives and children and marched
10 Richmond TO again enlist under their countrys
flag But alas too soon did he learn, Liz her,
his occupation WA gone, Who can but drop tear
Of grief to think OF him, Away from his beloved
wife and children, anu they entirely dependent and
IL the mercy Of our insoient foe, with no husband
of father to con,tor. or protect them. Al;houghie
breathed lis last away from home, with no wife 10
battle lis burning brow-no children TO kiss his ie-
yeTed lips and lisp last iaresell-i Is soacc to
them TO knew he had many friends who watched
over ard administered TO sill his wanis. As of
his first and many friends, who knew Linn well and
admired his many excellent qualities OF head aud
heart, the writer of this imperfect sketch would
beg leave to add a word Of praise to the memory
of gallant friend and gentleman. He sleeps with
Jesus his pilot task is complete; his spirit has
taken its flight, and turn away to drop tear to
his memory. III w. II. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-26

On 05sh Instant, q quarter past 10 4. 4, JULIA
EIizABETW only child OF 1as u. and Rmma "
Mondy. aged year mcR.hs and 10 dsyA
sadly wecps tiny mother Ger thee
God has called thee to thy home;
Thou hast left us In thy beauty;
Thou wilt never more return.
Never more will caress thee,
With my hearts deep, yearning love;
Blessed angels now enfold thee
In thy heavenly home above.
Oh my heart is sad and lonely
As weep above thy bed,
Aud my home Ia lone aud drcary,
For my darling JULIA s dead
Her funeral will take place this afternoon II 3
O'clock from the residence Of her father, corner OF
venable and GID Ms The friends and acquaintance
OF the family are invited to attend without further
notice.
At the same time and place will be preached the
funeral of ROBERT F., infant child Of the late Il.
w. and Susan 3. Pierce.
On Monday, the a5th instant, at II o'clock A: H..
VIRGINIA bASSETT, wife Of Major John H. Clai-
borne, OF this CITY, in the Goth year Of her age.
The friends and acquautances Of the family are
invited to attend her funeral from st. Jamss's
Church. this Tuesday) afternoon, the Goth inst,
al o'clock p. n.
In this city, on Monday the a5th inst. in the sth
year of his age, ALFRED W., son of A. A. and >.
A. Hutchsson.
The friends of the family are requested to attend
his funeral from his fathers residences, on Marshall
street, this (Tuesday) evening, at u O'Clock.
At Fontainebleau King William, Va, on the 9th
Of August PHILIP AYLETT FONTAINE, I'd
Sergeant OF King William Artillery Capt. Carter,
youngest son Of Rev. WIN. Spotswood Fontaine,
aged Il years and months.
In the lower end of Henrico, on the "a th instant
ADELAIDE TURNER, daughter OF Zachariah F.
and Elizabeth w. Pearman, aged nearly years.
Ny little ADDIE IL gone to rest,
And there in Heaven TO dwell,
And never no more return to sarts;
~ So ApDIE,!fars you we'll w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-26
By REDWOOD 4 KE1CH, z1e.%
l54 Main sfrea. /

II AR0R AND PERENPTORY aA1po
IL 1NTIRE STOCK Or OOODS ppnI!aa
STORE RELIHQUISHING BUSINESSrN sa OA
CAROLIHA.-On THURSDAY. the Ss,h ToklH
conmencing at 10 o'clock. at our store ~ n assa,
~ above, naming iB part w WI ell
DRY GOODS
Fancy aud Irish Linens,
Lawns, Bcrsges, Robes, Swisssx
JTsss Silks, black and colored
Sattns, Veavcts, Laees
Handkerchief, Lace Collars.
Edgings, &c, &c.
TAILOkv GOODS-
Cloths Cassimeres, vestjnes.
Neck TICS, Collars, Buttons,
Cord, Bindings, &c.
CLOTHING
Fine black Cloth Coats.
Black Alpaca and Drap d'Eto Coat,
Linen AMI Asrseilles Coats.
Silk and Cashmere Vests.
narseilles and Bombazine Vests
MILLINERY GOODS
Ribbons. Head Dresses. Straw Hat.
Silk and LsghorA Hats.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Mems Calf Boots,
Ladies' and Misses Cloth CATERS
Misses Morocco Boots
Boys and Misses Kip Bhoss IL.
Hardware. Hosiery, Gloves,
Fancy Goods, Trimmings,
Stationery, Medicines, dc
The sale will be continued ON FRIDAY sono,,-
until all il sold ''''"us
TERNS.-Cash on delivery.
REDWOOD 4 KEAcB
az 20 Auetions.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-26
CAMP NEAR RICHMOND,

}
~ AT meeting of the Third Company OF
~ RICHMOND HOWlTZERS, held at Camp
Randolph, Capt. BENZ. II. SMITH, Jk., was called
to the chair, and Mr.. WIN. n READ requested to act
a. Secretary. The following persons were appoin,
ed committee to draft resolutions in respect 10 the
memory Of our late comrads GEO. CARLTON, who
died on the 18th instant-Lieut. Jas. S. Utz, Cor
porals VIM. g. White and Miles II. Gardner
The committee presented the following resolu-
tiOas, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. under the dispenyation Of Divine Pro.
whence, IL has been sad misfortune to lose our
ccmrade In arms, CSC. CARLTON: Ther-fore, be ii
J. Resoirfd. That in the loss of our esteemed CON-
rade the company has been deprived Of one Of its
brightest ornaments its members of their truest
Friends and the country one Of its bravest soldiers
z. That our sincere sympathies are hereby ten
dsrsd 70 his bereaved family in this their hour CT
sorrow.
8 That copy Of these resolutions be forwarded
70 the family OF the deceased and that the be pub
1iahsd 10 the Rielmou paperx
b. H. SMITH, JR, Pres't.
W. = hEAD, becy. an 26-1i*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-26
KUNAWAYE.


ID UNAWAYS-The following named slaves left
III the Piedmont Railroad. at Danville, and are
now At large. A reward of ea5 each will be paid
for their delivery At Danvills If taken in the State
ward if delivered in any Jail where they can be e.
cured:
ISAIAH left on August lst; calls himself Isaiah
ANDERSON left on August 3d.
WILLIS lett on the 9th Of August: calls himself
Willis Hunter; IL light brown, spare made and
speaks quick when apoken to.
GEORGE left on the 9th Of August calls himself
RICHARD left on the 24th of August; calls him
self Richard T~yman; il dark brown; wears gostee
RICHARD left ON the gath of August: calls him
self Richard Henry Lee; brown color; had ON q
brown felt hat with curve top.
ISAAC loft on the gath Of August; calls himself
Isaac Moore; .tammsrs In his speech.
GEORGE left on the 24th Of August
The above slaves having been recently pur
chased in Richmond. more particular dssci iption
will 10 given ~ soon a. their original owners can
b. heard from. T. D. WILBURN,
Sup't Section Piedmont Railroad.
Vs Greensboro papers will PLEASE copy. ~
ID ANAWAY-e5O REWARD.-Ranaway from
III the subscriber, Thursday last my negro
boy HENRY. aged about "a year,; black; about 5
rather bushy head Of hair. and quick spoken when
spoken to. The above reward will be paid for his
apprehension. II secured 70 get him.
& HELLSTERN.
Richmond. Aug. pa 1862. an 26-6sA
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD VIII BE- paid
i for the return or for information resulting In
her return to me, Of my cook HARRIET who
ran Off to Richmond August G. She 10 a
bright thin breasted, tall, sneaking nulatto She
read, IL MsthOdi.t sings very loud and IN dir.
posed to argue. Was severely whipped August
lst. Supposed to have on y black skirt and red
body, colorsd straw bonnet and blue ribbons.--
Shows ine teeth when spoken to. bought her OF
HIP. TAYLOR.
Hsnrico. August 20. an 2a-7.s
DUNAwAY-s2OO RRWARD-A negro bow.
IL named 01OR0D, formerly belonging to Dr..
lhos. Hnnden, Of Spotsylvania county, Va. He l.
eighteen or twenty years old, much below the me.
speaks quick when spoken TO. dowucass. and Il Ok.
cesdtnsiy smart. For year or two he has been
hired on the railroad nssr Beaver Dam Depot
The above reward viii b paid to any one who win
IN @-se. D. RPsTiN. NJ. So Main 1t.
EIFTY DOLLARS RIWARD.-Ranaway. on
Is or about the let Of Nay. my boy JOHN.
lie u about q years Of ags. dark somrle xion.
about feet . inches high, always laughs whsn
spoken to. and shows hi. teeth. He bad on whsn
seen ab,ut the city frequently. TAs abovs r.
ward will bo Given for hin lodgnant In iall who're
can gst hin-Dlekinson Hlils jail
y. 4. QUINN,
TTVT 6OIEzRS RnWzkD.-Rsn away. hon
IL nay house. ON TuesdaY. the lssA day o. An
S1sa my negro boy ALFR1D. The sail boy : Of
Hight eepDer solor; elisAt seas On Ne ekin; &
very auick sPoasa. aa1 = sbeat y ysars Of -;
So ws. p.s : ana xo 81 - 1910 ga
hsy wss hlrsa " ne ~ Tlenaa DaviA fhe ahsys
ysward WIN - - - ~ appse1NalsA ~ -
avSy 49, = 49, l ~ e - 3 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-26
FOR RENT AND SALE.

INOR RENT Oh SALB-A handsome COTTAGE
II VILLA, within two miles of the city, with or
~ rosms. Location healthy; plenty Of lawn, amid
eedars, pines and oaks. One of the finest springs
Of pure water-cold enough without ice. II has
little meadow and a bold stream convertible to va
riOus uses. Thirty, sixty or one hundred acres +
laad, suitable for early vegetables or gardening
This 10 pretty summer retreat, aud would make
fine market, fruit or dairy farm, but enclosures
Aow down. Inquire further through Post. ONCE or
call at the placs-0lsnwOod Hall, AGAR Stony Run
Road, beyond Fairfield.
Terms fav0rable. A0 STUBBS.
An 2S-9tx