davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

ACURIoUs SUICIDE. A respectable woman
named Lloyd, residing in Washtenaw county,
Wisconsin, lately visited Milwaukee, where
she had long traded, with the object of max
ing purchases. After rejecting various arti-
.cles, she was discovered, while the clerk had
his back turned upon her, concealing a
shawl, which, when detected. she immediate
ly paid for and left the store. Fearing that
the matter might come to light, she resolved
upon suicide, which she effected as follows
A few days after she went to river, some
four miles from her home, where she drove a
stick into the ground, on which she fastened
a handkerchief so as to mark the spot Then,
tying one end of long string to her arm,
and the other end to q stump, to prevent the
body from floating away, she went into the
stream and was drowned. Thus the poor
woman was found. She was upwards Of fifty
years Of age. An examination of her house
revealed the fact that she must have been in
the habit of purloining goods for years, al
though from Whist motives ]. 10 hard 70 tell.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
Origin Of a Town.

D case Of country towns, where q High
la1a laird or specializing society has not in
ayed, it is matter of analysis, for the
"a kiionable science of political economy, to
discover how one of them has grown or by
wi at cement it is united. There is church |;
thy is the ordinary foundation. When there
il 4 church there must be parson, clerk,
TIL Isexton, the midwife; thus we account for
fotF houses. An inn is required on the road.
T'ys produces smith, saddler, butcher
anA q brewer; they require a baker, o tailor.
fhoemaker and carpenter They soon
iearn to eat plum puddings, and grocer fol-
lofs. The grocer's wife and parsons wife
eoktend for superiority in dress and from
this cause flows milliner and mantuama
kef. A barber ia introduced to curl the par
7sur wig und to shuv9 the smith on Satur!ay
nights, and stationer to furnish the ladies
With paper for their sentimental correspon-
dsnce. An exciseman is sent to gauge the
casks, ssand schoolmaster discovers that
the ladies cannot spell. A halter, hosier,
a linen draper, all follow by degrees and as
children come into the world, they begin to
cry for rattles and gingerbread.
The parson becomes idle and gouty and
gets curate. and the curate gets wife and
tsenty children; and thus it becomes neces-
sary to have moro shoemakers, tailors, and
groeers. Alas too happy people for in the
meantime neighboring apothecary, hearing
with indignation that there is community
living without physic, places three blue bot
ties in the window, when, on sudden, the
butcher, the innkeeper, the parson' wife, the
grocer's wife, become bilious, and find out
that they have nerves, and their children get
Teeth, water in the head and convulsons.-
fhey are bled and blistered, till physician
finds it convenient to settle; the inhabitants
become worse and worse every day, and an
undertaken is established The butcher hay.
ing insulted the taller over pot of ale, he, to
prove his manhood, knocks him down With
his goose. Upon this plea an action of as
sault is brought before the next sessions. An
attorney sends his clerk over to take deposi-
tions and collect evidence the clerk, finding
q good opening, sets all the people by the
ears, becomes pettifogging attorney, and
peace flies the village forever
Then the village becomes a town, acquir-
ing bank, a mechanics institute, circu-
lating library, 3 coterie Of cid maids; and,
should it have existed in happier days, might
have gained corporation, mayor,
mace. a quarter sessions, of its own, a coun-
ty assembly, the assizes and the gallows.-
English paper.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
Social Catechisn.

@. What is the dirsiest creature you knov2
| A. The fine elady. c
+ 2. What are your reasons for saying so7
A. Her habits.
Q. Explain yourself more fully.
A. When she walks she drags behind her
| . receptacle for dirt and dust of every kind
Q. What is this called?
A. A long dross, or train.
z. What is its action?
A. 1t sweeps the ground, collects mud,
dust cigar stumps. straws, leaves, and every
other impurity.
z. Wba1 happens next?
A. This accumulation rubs off to certain
extent upon other portions of her dress, or
upon the legs of any person who NAV walk
beside her, and when she gets into d carriage
the Objectionable matter spois the lining ;
besides that, the Gdst is most offensive.
z. Why does she wear such ridiculous
dress?
A. For one of two reasons. Either be
cause she aims at servile imitation of Ger.
tam rich folks, or because she owes money to
her mlliiner. and dares not order any kind
OF dress except that which this tyrant sends
homo to her.
z. Why does she not raise or loop up her
dress to keep 1t from the ground?
A. Because. being lazy person, she has
thick ankles, or being scraggy person, she
has skinny ones, which her vanity forbids
her to exhibit.
Z. Is there any other reason?
A. Yes; she has probably ugly feet dis
figured by corns or bunions, caused by wear.
ing tight boots.
Y Is there any cure for such habits?
A There is none, until her husband has
been nearly ruined by her extravaganza,
when she Is compelled by economical rea
sons to dress like a rational being, and at
once becomes clean and charming as the
American female was intended to be.
z. What sensation is caused to man By the
sight of these dresses?
A. Contemptuous pity for the woman, and
pity without contemptf for her unfortunate hus-
band.
q. Does she know this?
A. Yes, but as she dresses less to please to
men than to vex women, the knowledge has
no effect upon her dirty habits
Q. Where can the animal be seen?
A. In Broadway and most places where
fine clothes can be successfully exhibited
z. What lesson should you deduce from
this?
A. That of thank{ulness to Providence
that lif married at alD you are married to q
sensible woman and not to fine lady.
2. What will you take to drink?
L. Anything you like to put name to.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

"Ah,' said skeptical oollegian to ans
old Quaker, . suppose you are one of those
fanatics who believe the Bible.'' Il do be.
lieve the Bible. Do you believe it?'' .'No,
can have no proof of its truth" ''Then,'
inquired the old man, IS does thee believe in
Franee?' Yes; for although l have not
seen 1t, l have seen others who have Be-
sides, there is plenty of corroboratiFe prcof
that such country does ezist.'i - Then
thee will not believe anything thee or others
has not 2" NO 8. Did thee ever
believe thee has any?" This last question
Put an end TO the discussion.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

MRS. LINCOLN, in company with General
Dix and staff, Mrs. General Banks. ,Jndca
Roosevelt wife and daughter, Baron d'Osten.
sacken, Consul General of Russia. and others
| visited the Russian steam frigate Osliaba. at
New York on the 10th ulr. The New York
Herald says it was An event without n prece-
dent IN the annals of history. so far as ves-
sci CT that nation is concerned. 1t was the
first time In the history of this country that
the wife of one of our Presidents had ever
visited Russian vessel of. war.
After the introduction Captain Boutakoff.
Mrs. Lincoln, led the way forward on the star
board side, and the frigate was examined by
all the visitors, who expressed themselves de-
lighted at the beauty and symmetry of the
vessel in all her appointments. A few min.
utes sufhced for this promenade of inspection,
and then the party were invited TO the Cap.
tain's cabin. where recherche repast was
spread out. III 30
Toward the close of the entertainment Mrs.
Lincoln offered the following toast: - The
health of the Emperor of Russia
Captain Boutakoff, in response, made few
telicitous remarks in reference to the recep.
ton of the first Russion frigate in these wa
ters by the authorities and all classes of our
citizens. He said he had not anticipated the
signal honor which had been paid to him by
the lady ofthe President of the United States,
under the escort of the Military General of
this Department; and he begged to assure
his distinguished visitors that it would be as
gratifying to his Government at home as it
was to himself and his officers.
The Captain then gave; "The President
of the United States, which was duly hon.
cred. l..
III
The Baron d'Ostensacken, in few appro-
pirate words, gave I" The Army and Navy of
the United States and the health of General
Dix"
The General responded to this toast, and
gage in return, & The Army and Navy of
Russia
Judge Roosevelt then proposed " The Gov.
erument of Russia and the United States
may the current of friendship become still
closer" 4
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

IT is related that diffdent Hartford bach.
clor went to the sea shore in August to seek
refuge from the loneliness of celebicy, and
one dark evening. enjoying the breeze on the
piazza of his hotel. happened to take a seat
that had just been vacated by the husband of
a loving wife, with whom the happy man
had been chatting In few moments the
lady returned. and mistaking the stranger
for her husband, lovingly encircled his neck
and gave him aR afeetionate kiss, with the
remark, Come, darling, is it not about time
to retire?" He did NOT faint, but the shcek
was very severe. l-,ya
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

COACHING IT IN CuINA.-Perhaps the most
illustrious parsonage that ever sat on the box
was his Majesty the Emperor of China.
George the Third selected a splndid car
riase as present for this monarch, and sent
1t by Lord Macarthey, that ambassador Of
whose diplomatic stewardship SO voluminous
a record has been written. The Emperor
received the gift graciously, and when the
embassy had departed he determined on as
tonishing bis fiat nosed subjects with this new
addition to his magniicence Butth was
8 difficulty in the way. His Celestial Ma
jesty did not know in what part of the vehi-
Gle TO deposit his celestial person. A coun-
Gil Of Mandarins was called, and the question
and coach grayely put before them After a
long debate the wise Ho-mi-hi, very Ulys-
and (willow) pattern of sages, pronounced
gorgeous (hammer) cloth, was alone worthy
Of being pressed by the weight of the Broth
er of the Sun and Stars, and that as for the
driver. the rascal should be put out of sight
in the body of the carriage. The decision
met with applause and was pronounced wor-
thy of Ho-mi. hi and the Emperor according
ly, aimd the cheer7, shouts and prayers of
his adniring courtiers, majestically ascended
the box seat, but the excursion, for an obvi-
Gus reason, was very brief and of so unsatis-
factory a nature that the Brother of the Sun
an Stars had scarcely an appetite for his usu
al dinner of sucking pig and birds nests.
To relieve his mind, therefore, he sent for
Ho mi-hi, and remarking that he was to clev-
er to live any longer had him beheaded on
the spot, while the carriage was converted
into an ornament for a pagoda, where it may
still remain for aught can affirm to the cen
trary
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

Son AGAINST FArHEK.-Pugh, of Ohio,
having said that regiment of Democrats
could put to fight all the negro troops en-.
listed, Jefferson Y. Toombs, mulatto, chal.
lenged the distinguished Copperhead to test
the truth of his brag IN personal contest,
selecting his own weapons r.
Mr. Toombs is son of Brigadier General
Robert Toombs-formerly q. S. Senator
Toombs of Georgia-by female slave His
paternity is disfinguishedly honorable, but
his color is unconstitutional 1t is q matter
seriously to be regretted that Mr.. Pugh
should be quarreling with the son of his old
friend.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

THE emperor Alexander, of Russia, pro-
poses. among other Governmental reforms he
has in contemplation, to divide the whole
Empire into nine divisions, with separate
capitals, as follows: lst Grand Duchy,
Finland; capital, Helsingford 3D. Baltic
provinces; capital, Petersburg. 3d. Great
Russia, Moscow. 4th. Small Russia. Kew
5th. South Russia, Odessa. 9th. West Rus.
sia, wilma. 7th. Kingdom of Poland, War
saw. sth East Russia, Kasan. 9th. Sibe
ria, Amoor regions, &C., Irkutzk Each oI
these divisions. is to have provincial legis
lature, to make laws according to the neces.
sites ofeach separate district. and each will
have representation in the Central Govern
ment
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTENTION is called to the following list Of
n American and Foreign Periodicals, for which
receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern
ent for the carrying of the mails from the Atlantic
States by steamer three times month, am ena-
oed to receive subscriptions at much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packages fer which
this establishment has gained such anenyiable rep
utatiou throughout the Pacific Coast
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
Toyynsnip OGcers.

Township No. 1--Justiees, James Keen, H. a.
Curtiss: Constables, P. Gilhooley, f. CHASER ;
Roadmaster, Wui. Thompson.
No. e.-Justice, Z. Dickireon Constables, L.
Willians;-T. Kennedy Roadnaster. I. K. Land
= No. o.4.-Justice. B. s. Start: Constable,---
Postmaster, A. Thomas.
NJ. 5.-Justiee T. Harmon; Constable, h.
Gregory Roadmaster. P Seanau -,
Na 6.-Justices. G. w. adams. Vim. n. Gupdll
Constables, Sam. Downing, ". Ii. Liter; Road
master, Frank Lack
No.,-Justiec, w. J.. Wright; Constable, j.
Maxwell: Roaamastcr, j. Megarry.
No. s.-Jussices II. II. Shuifeton. James l..
Hart: Constable, Charles Mcdonald; Roadrnasicr
A. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
Shasta County Courts.

Held on the FIRST Mondays of May. September
and January.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
that the business of the County Court and Probate
Court in such order as the Judge may determine
BoARD OF SuPERyIsoRs-Meets lst Mondays IN
Nav August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
DIRECTORY
County Omcers.

District Jndqe-William P. Daingerheld, OF
Shasta.
County Jadgs-C. c. Bush ~ .u
County Trecsarer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder; r. Durick
sqerk-John Anderson.
,SAeri8-JohnS S. Fol!ansbee
Under SheyiF-Wm. II. Angel
Ta.e Colleetor-A. Skilman.
Deputy Tar Coileetor-Ben. D. Andersen
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
PtbEic Admiaistrator- Dennis Dunn
.Sarreyor-E. Linn.
District Attornty-W. L. Knox
Sup. Public Iasiractor--G. X. Godfrey.
Board of Saperrisofs.-lst District, Samuel
Cooper; ID District, James Daley Sd District L.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

NEw.--Latest terms for marriage in
Washoe. Consolidated" Thus Eliza Walk
er and Tom Belcher consolidated on Sunday
last. They viii soon incorporate and com.
mence the issue Of stock.-Enterprise -
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
Times OF agoRdiag Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT


SHAsrA-Second Mondays cf March, June 1nd
November.
: s,sKIYou-Third Monday Of January, first Mon
iay of May, and third Monday of September.
: TnrSIrY- Second Mondays in April, August and
Deee.rier
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

CHILDISH games are very popular among
the young men of Folsom. 1t is an every day
occurrence to see them chasing hoops in the
street. . s.e
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN J. CONMY.

= Publication Office in Tomlinsons Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo
Co.'s Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
Terms of Advertising:

For One Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion,
gour Dollars for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
nS5- Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber Of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortrnent of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
80 execute neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
Job Printing, such as
Bills Of Fare, gE HEADS
Circulars, Handouts
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cares'
tosrers, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues
Drofts Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
OCTOBER "A. 1863
fASTA COURIER

4. r. FISHER--Is the only Agent
ofk fSHAsfA coURrER in San Francisco with pow
% receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
re>ss7t for the same.
ofFIcE-I5li Washington street. opposite Ma
gam Open House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
GERS of shasta Encampment, No. II,
d. o. +.
Officers of shasta Lodge. No. 81, /. o. O. f..
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY So.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give a call. We
print cheap, for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24

The four Reviews and Blaekwood.. .......,. l3 Oh
Efs- Subscriptions received for all the San Fran
cisco Dalies. at Publishers prices.
Amy Newspaper, Magazine Review not men
toned in the above list viii be furnished to order
Orders for Books Music, Fancy Articles &C., flled
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subscription:
payable invariably in advance.
Address, J, STRATMAN,
jllS News Agent, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-24
Terms of Subscription.

For One Year If maid in advance. 90.
if not paid in adyance-.......... CO.
For Six Months, in advance. co.
g :. if mot paid in advance......... co.
These terms viii be invariably adhered to, with
out reference to persons circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

Tns n,ws that Gen. Il jeg'a.rs has u 'ar
q itied LIS trench lenu At eos or, 1, q
tLs iD1rt hopeful 'oitYrcs 4 TOO -uIihern c'up.gn
No other General Ia tie 5000 err ,s \ D. ID r
reputation, or o iDofs We. -l.terV.I y1gllat ~
than Gen. R,e,cssSs, aud amy IL f.i of pluck
aud ng lt.n.' 'lersy. ~ has 4oeu eutirty rc.r-
g,nred durh.: iu long ttny l. camp, snd - u)w
IL state 81 lLos ugn IN ca sui i-,ipl e. ~
Z seria u tnd sni nrl i,nt mar he i'vs,r 6Ni ty
votohluE slirmlsnes viii 70 . ,ne.ly, ~ which
several th1u,aui men ~rrc caJtuIsi, Gen II '-r-
'-.Ss has srcc ',d,i int.r.i., teIe.c Joe. tHn
o., D.c. lty'r. and las o.ucei Gca'rsI
t.,.s - G.. Doc ,air of 1.ht.u,;, ~ r'tt-
1lg h.m o. !sl.ns T. CuAtt,uooga. u 8
' nuN , frst tss =, - tho val ab.e lur 90 TIE
tn .c'sc, r.,erauI gives BssoG WORK rearet home
uNi' ..s,lo /, prevent ~ afford NJ mY.h all u
Gclcfa J,s 1oussr"s On ne TX Back or !. be
rnon1 on tho james river. n tho rimo's o' 80
ln-g- d,taclrn, n,r sent from lIa,Dp's amy n
vsriout directions istrue, he vii hardly v,ur.ls
$50 .. 80 n,. 4, 40 3.sappoiuita L'g'' u the
hruy .. Sc C.un.r.ani aid It's trAve COM
1sr's. w.. rr.o % To t's quarter W DO IN.
o. .h,...fg uto. % f'r .omo time : core, an
g., tt.,t,'. '.r's 80 most gloro1s r'su'u
ma u,.. MY sicd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

CTEAM BOILER FOR SALR-2 SECOND.
',hani c,llpder boiler, 4. f.,t long ard 20 inchn
5i.a''er WIN csP5a iea gpe. ssi y yaive,, iIon'
An. 10 COLGATE 4 90 4 Dutch st, or al the,,
s'-rah Factory, II Nslue a. JeTsey City, one miI
tyu tLe Ir.Ty. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

Ahorr Nj, weeks 49, tho loyal leagues propose |
O. IA charge II al the L urth of Jug ce'etra-
tions throughout the Nortieru States aud caniuct |
thm upon pat, iotic principles Tor The purpose 4
nouopoliz ng . business ~ imsguei could nj |
be entrusted 10 better hsuds Forthwith, al ne |
radical newspapers recon m.ndcd tie Ir Jet 9
their readers, md launched ou' with columns 81
fulsome praise, wherein they ,ttolei the patriot
Ism Of the leasuer- nigh above Ito impulses 4
every other class Of citizens, who made speual
exsr ions g. llason r,h thcr superior claims T.
loyalty. t. cary oIt one portion of their Tr,-
granms . grand cunvo stion o. tho vsrou,
leagues WAS to assemble in Philadelphia, uni A.
rsngemsnts were perfected 10 do up te Fourth 4
July buncombe Of the es uers IA Ind cpcnlcrcr Hall
President LrScoLS and other distinguished men
accepted their Invitation T. be present On iat oc-
ron.
The recent invaH'on Of Pennsylvania has ,hs1rcd
abe plans and patriotism ofthsse csruors. Instead
oi eel brstng in Ph l,5e'phi, thu anuiycrs> ~
cur national Indsp ndcn e, they tase mo-. ouy lo-t.
pond TIE pr,j .,tsd gathe.ug lut TIE lcr.ucrs
"a TO have ditpo~acl r le't t.e Stat. Tto.c
u the hrlnd,d 10, @ loyal before the advance
Lsr'r AMY, ,'ey r.a ro'y upon to pro.cc, t er
tc from Invasion: v.'c many 49, iniiy.duA
e..lrr has ~. o. h.stc g. seek al ylum M n. TO
Itrouc Cities further east rs seems su ,ular tha,
q 'so 'Selus,NeIy ''yal people should Place more
IA IN the actions % sEyNorg d. pperlrads, than
tsy 10 in the 'rc,is Of Their own loyal r.e.cl.
makers
II would be urknl t. ip'src them nu asylum IN
thu CITY OF Ne" forN, 90 s,nt th,iu i-om 81 J y
ins ta,m'iyeS on our u.r'u'. holiday; So, in rc
name o. our ctzsus we ul t,u welcome h,rr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

(..,tNI> liE LB. PAID CASH tOA
~ u., rsg g.. 'oof. md Y1mplle :, and he
.. i...rf..-t.f f., k.utt ~ ape. -usk n sock
IUu-. 1. uLNNItl, NO. $50 William street, cor a
-.I... b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01
THE NEW YORK sun.
Ts Correspondents

WtnSLsDAY MORSISG. july !. l.c5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

WOOD WOOD WOOD -riNE,OAK amp
MOEIl-. Huu'..'- l'1.r', og?' i, - , 'tgttt 42o
Smyrna times., 1863-03-19

followed If they are for the Union as the
say they are, why do they denounce this til
same measure for the safety of the Uniol
now, which was resorted to by their part,
on a former occasion when the country wa
in danger?
The Wings then, as their followers dc
now, forgot party in their anxiety for the
welfare of the nation.
MIR. Van Buren,, in speaking of the new
law, expresses himself in the following Just
manner:
The successful way to prosecute a war is
to make an overwhelming demonstration of
strength to satisfy those who are prepared
to resist the rightful authority of the Gov
ernment, that the resistance is useless, and
that this must be crushed out. TCheers !
Now, Gentlemen, there is nothing in my
humble judgement, therefore, in the law
passed putting this enormous power in the
possession Of the President ofthe United
States to deter me for asserting in vigor-
Gus prosecution Of the war. Cheers. ]
can very well understand how, if | sympa-
thlze with the rebellion-if 1 deemed that
tins war should fail could spend hours
and columns in picking flaws in this act.
But if [ believed that substantial Justice re-
CURED that the great ends of prosecuting
the war demand that the whole power Of
the Government shall be lodged by the
congress OF the United States in the Presi-
dent OF the United States 1 will bow in
silence to the act, whether l approve of it
d Or not Prolonged cheers. If the Presi-
lent OF the United States had usurped these
powers, there might be degree Of proprie-
y IN denouncing it; but when the repre-
'entatlves OF the people, legally elected,
ltter due deliberation, assume the responsi-
olity of lodging these trusts in him, in nv
tumble Judgment, and certainly in view Of
he precedent to which l have referred.
10 wise man will ever complain of the
ct.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-19
Estate for Sale !

The following desirable Real Es,a,a yy;,I ~ -
emr'orlIy sold at public saIe on WEDNESDAY P,Sa
l3ih day Of April next. at o'clock NJ NJ ,I h tl
tel OF Chas Foxwell. IN the town of Smvr"a "D y,
WIZ All that farm or tract of land sitnaIeJ 80 -
main road leading from Smyrna TO MiI.innt"n 'ie i
Duck creek Hundred Kent County and STATE NJ nj "a
aware aware adjoining aLdS OF Grafton L. DsIany Jnmes
na, ey W ;I, SGnn n williamson WIN e. Smith, and lands
Land more or less-abOut SO acres cleared and ,,s
fenced and IN good state Oi cultivation tho
wo 'dand, '"' oaiStISe
The improvements consist of Il 81 Story E,ou,o
Dwelling House (neariy new) SnbIIng Cs5bs ','n9 ".i9
Meat House Also. two thriving Young Orch.rdS ",J "r
choice Apple and Peach Trees. 0i
Al'e"uahce VIII be given ;Rsd conditions nade
known on the day Of sale by gOkIN CALVERIv sI
owner said properly. Title IndisputahIe. 'n0
! J. s. HUNTINGTON, Arr. ]