davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
RASD
Excursion TO .1icsr York,
VII
Lake mplnin, Saratoga Springs,
Troy and Albany.
NJ RIG ID l. /:

T. .f'.- .7s'le the Citizens q vermont &c Wilt
'f-fg i'...s .. tho
YCHS MONT DRIGA
Cossisting Of ire ID Regimeaf, Cot. Wal
5riigc; 81 Regiment, Coi Scare 4th
Regime II. Col. Sfouyhioz; 9Th Rtyi-
revt. Col. Le,Sis 6tS RtyiRezt,
Col Barney.
Now Stationed in New York City, iofore they arc
ordered Of O. SGCrH CAROLINA, Arrangements Esy
t-.fu made isr an Excursion from
Burlington to New York,
Va lAFE CHiNFLaIH STEAMERS, SARATOGA AND
NHiIEHAII, RESssEL4IR SAKS1CGA RAIL
E"AIst T7OY STEAMERS AND DAY BoATs
o. HUDSON RIvEE.
.lc riding in Franklin, Iamciile. orleans
orsn-v, Washington and Windh1n Counties, can
take tho NrRNoST CEErRAL FAIIEoA2 70 BJR-
LINr1"N, % connect with the
SPLESDID STEAMERS
rrsTfr So fTES, Cart. I'm. Ar1srs,r; CATIDS
tl--. " r- y. FL59gg <NERl-4. Cc2s-
EeH3 Mayo.
.,ri-a W l ls4~e during the EKc1r1o1 for the
S.ut1, f.-l nUUsE-5 POINT 81 81, TN. PLATTs-
~ hGh -.l' =. ~. 30 IN, BURLINGTON Io.S
A. 90. .. IS r. '-
RETCRNfNG
isave U'it.'sl on arrival of Cars fs9zi Troy an
N4i-frS at lc--' =. ~. I'd s. ?. H.
Tr-u.s.rr. . -.fs D.. New v-rt art r,fu-r uTf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
FOR FARE one WAY, rs follows {:

White River funston. -..-.----... ------.. L -
= Tickets at the above pr.oss 4 tho EZcarsio1.
On sls a. the above Il NED places-at the Stsar
icat Ut-cs. No. 3, American Ho'tl Burlington, and
ho-ri Ct Steamers on Lake Clerp-ain, On tie
lith 18th, 18Th and 18th Days Of September. which
Will - god until The 18th ina. On ia Passsgo
through L4ks Chsmplsin, the Steamers -il run
near re Oh forts, Crown Point and Iioondsroga.-
Passengers can stop ovsr day At Saratoga spril.s.
Troy ur All any. they desire, AID can 20 down
the Hudson River IN Dag or Night steamer IS they
nay prefer. This arrangement affords a TAse
pp0rtuui;y for the loyal people OF Vernon; % VISIT
their Fathers, Brothers and Sens, who "a tshtirg
tie eattes Il our country, as well a giving ample
TINS % visit the many objects @! !-fsrs5- n rsS
York and is vicinity.
~ The Boat leaving FaTilIS;o- % . 4 ".
connects with Night Boats on Hud- River. T9o
one leaving A. 9 IS ". connects v.,a Day Boats
on Hudson River from Albany.
THOs. II. CASFIELD. Geul AEsLt,
No. :. American Hotel Block. Burlington, Vt
$50 -. 1853. caEIU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
CHITTENDEE COUNTY
rIg GsFjEc ISSO RI s


JUsr received a. EUNTISGToNs.
~ Il II the Tropics" b. settler n s.. pomin-o
HF1ckfori - ty the author Of SouthUald."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

number 10000 men He lost 2500 by CAP
ture. have mo doubt that he has lost Il. COO
since his retieat begun The a-sistant pro
vn-- -1---Ial savs the number of descrters
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

DO qs,le the Citizens cfv,rmcn. to Wilt
i f'f-'r .., u the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

{ ALL 20 u

TECTULNTs and Ar0clo.cs q tie Wsr, With LIE
I ~sc--hc OF Eminent Leste-r snd Narratives Of
ere I-1st usu1-atla Battles f-r RS Union. ~ Or
HU,TDcGTOs-s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Sr-1.iI. SCHOOL FEFIFD c4RDS. a good up
- DBL. N1rs now .,.s- ru-t received St
HUNTINGTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

EIss-Alezander H. Stephens. I,'-
|'t-Ia Silent. !. at Na-au, y. p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

4 " u - o u :.
- .U1jLpER FTRATS." 4 Novsl of SoE York
- and The Army il 80 by Hsury Horf'rd.
light " hr Helen No.ie'
Victor Uu-o, hv q vitne-s Of ia life. &s1ans
Hugo
So Name b. novel; ty Wlks Collin
Just received hs { @. FRENCH a co
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

During Gen. Longstrecfs Investment oil
Suffolk, aud Cd the day that Col Conolly'j
Both regiment North Carolina troops Iein-
forced the rifle pits in such splendid stylc,I
mn incident occurred ludicrously illustrative
oil yenkec chivalry, and Which-though thcrd
was an a~ful.ire from the enemy's artillery
at that time-produced q shout of laughted
N that gallant regiment. A yankee resii
ment was sent oat under cover Of their an
tillery to prevent Connolly from reinforcing
tic pits. The Colonel Of this regiment adj
vanced It through a partially cleared ground,
where there was once a DIV cling house.
solitary chimney stood where the house had
been. Behind this chimney tic heroic Colonel
',gok his stand" while his regiment moved
forward, They had not gone very far, hOweyer,
before the 55tl opened on them, causing
them to wayer and halt. The ~rodoubt,bie
Colonel stuck Iris head out from ehind the
chimney, md checrei them en-. Another
v0l,4y, auQ the Yankees began to break
What are yQi running for, your coFaray'&
lwhiz went a bullet by his head, waIcll
.mnH~aia5eIy popped back.) Another voicy,
ara the Yankees began to scatter IN %aconfu-
sion. "Stand up 20 EN- boy '-lwhsz, Id
another, duck Oftne head.) Damn yGu Sc.
back. What are-yOu-3unuirg for - Gu
words were uttered Dctw cen alternate 5DoF
otthc hcad) go back fight en-, coTar4s
he screamed from behind the cA7r1T
But It N2o no . " and .the panic 1.:alnv
genera Just about this ime 4 5o.cnt
" rtbtl voice called oct, Come 0ut from
jehiyd tut cttnHcy-L see y0ur 1s3S
The ga.aa- Colonel came ,oul," ana III At
double qui-\, annie ro~ca Of Iaughtar from
At=r1 & ~.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08
mnspAY MORHTEG. JUNE 8. 1868.
OUR NEW TEQN8,

Fo- tbe Spirit Il Cto age a year, $500, in advance.
Gmonths 1:00, do
TsrSons sending less SUMS than q, VI be Cscdit".f
according to the above rates.
Advertising So Pc. square Of ~ Itaes COR lcss) to,
arss s~ueertion, End 81 for eacu subsequent on.
Tue. to accompany he Advertisement O. a..
Ril: not sppeas. We keep 10 DO ~s and sead no oils
1ot Gtrerttae1uepts hereafter recsyed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

KENTUCKY TO BE INYADKD.-The Il. York
Times Of Friday last, says the rebel force ia
Wayne county, Kentucky, is estimated to
lumber from.six to eight thousand, and ut last
accounts Pegram had bis headquarters near
Monticello. The intentions of the rebels.
says the Times, are as yet simply matter of
Conjecture, put the opinion is general in the
Vest that they contemplate a tod move OF
e1rae kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

EpcrwoRru.-The public examination of
the pupils of this Institution took place last
week, co1a p%cncjng on Tuesday morning and
c.oslo. with the graduating exercises en-
Thursday night. We learn from those who
were present at The examination that the
younS ladies acquitted Tue lves handsome
", fully sustaining the b aracter which
the Seminary has ever ma hed.
We had the pleasure of attending the grad
uatins exercises en- Thursday night. The
compositions of the graduates were well writ
tel, Rpropos TO the times, and evinced high
mer-sl culture of the writer's
l. presenting the diplomas, Prof. Sterling
addressed the young ladies Of the graduating
class in a chaste and quite impressive man
ner regarding the future of their lives, and
~thoioportant a~ndresponsible position ofwo-
man IN society.-Greens6oTo Patriot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

GA Exploration or TIE Union FOREVER IMPOSSIBLE.
was the conclusion Justly arrived 1T by Pres
ident DAVIS and presented to the people Of tn Con
Tolerate States in that most remarkable ari a*'cS tafo
paper, his Message at the opening If the ,ast acs "a
Of Congress On the 12th Of january. We nave b. T..
so much n the habit Of gegar linz this rs a point set
tied beyond controversy, that We have presented #
less frequently than perhaps we should have doe.
The admission (perhaps Inadvertently jnto all init
entiai paper Of Communicative IN favor Of recon-
struction surprised and grieyed US, and induces Is :,
remind onr readers that they must ever keep before
their own minds and in>til into the minds Of thet
neigh0ors who may not read and reflect Of the s1b9S
; IF any such there be,} the great LEADING tea hat
| Eujo31 x f",tcer da@soIUed is rfetvr@tton 5ortcer tt
yoji1L #3 CJs E
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08
From Ire R ohu.oni Examiner, June

From ire r cha.onl Examiner, juno -
In the beginning, Of this year, well infeTnE !
nj iudiclous persons entertained the osgqa
on that, though the war would last aYl0dgS
S Lincoln. the brunt Of the Northern power
would nc fully felt before the first six months
.ad elapsed; and that if the ConiedeTacy
could sustain the military efforts against lts4
existence certainly to lie made in that tiIne,s
though hoStillties would c0ntinue long after
it would never have serious cause to
fear the chance of arms again. Inc period
Of supposed danger is nearly over, aife those
who thought thus on the first of january
see no reason % think otherwise in the early
June 1t is grae, though the Confederate
Ides have come, they have not gone. In the
present month Is the greatest trial. But We
are tsr cnorg h into the business tc see our
wav well through and u be toicTabiy certain
that he great host which threatened the
Solth six months ago, will be broken and
exhausted without c~ttectInE the PURPOSES for
!. which It was carefully prepared.
Thc enormous Land and naval force of the
NtrtN was divided INTO fir distinct ca.um.s,
! menucing scycrally Charleston, Richmond,
. T~ullsnoma and Eic1sbrTs. Inrco OF taela
wcgo esteemed vital points. On 1Wo Of las H.
Charleston and Richmond, tuc failure n2s
tT1n cou4.e;e and oIaaaCrons, Ilc Joss u
nEeS&aGaR moral farct has been fer greater
Z 70 Tos5 Of meI AND material. But a
Tlck>1ur@, where faiIurc row GEMS equally
certain, tic I.gthcrr loss i. troops viii b
equal, 5Guoc superior, 10 ~ discOoragemen
and usS5racc.e Grant Her placed himself IL
position v here he mu>, h",e success u incu
. run. The d. Y .vav OF. ior. nina is tErougI
the streets pt |io<>.urr. and it DOW seen.
ri. go.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08
o OFTIcIA1 ADyrCEs FROM Ta8BURc.-

No OFTIcIAl ADylcEs FROM Ta&DvRc,-
Up to a late hour Wednesday, Il e are in
,ormcd BY thc Washington Chronicle, old
Ace had received 10 43vIccs from N~icksburg
addltjon&i 10 what has already been published,
Persons f~cenCjy FROM Aurlreea5oro', says
the h .onjcle, aTe not aPpgehcns.vo that
Brsra will succeed in marching ais army to
the relief Of Yicksburg, They believe that
'1cneral BosecTans is so vigilant, 50 promptly
informed IS to the movements Of the enemy.
sna 50 quick to seize opportunities, as 10
render the escape Of Bragg from his front
~'thout his knowledge quite out e the Ques
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

FI.oH FREDERIcksBURG.-The following
special dispatch appeared in the Enquirer of
Tuesday morning:
All quiet in front. There vas a flag Of
truce yesterday evening, but. no papers, The
Yankee officer said he had no paners to ex-
change and asked Col. Carter, Of, officer.
what were his latest adyices. Upon Colo-
mel c. informing him, be said that Il was sub
stantial'y the same news which they had re-
ceivcd, w: that Grant had been repulscd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

TIE E1cHANGE IrsINEss SUsraHD n-Jhc
rt{crI tomnisa.yner haring ~refl>ao t. It,
&c. 5 II, ~. to tie 'sror~1>a. %cl>.t r. tn,
cartsl has been informed that no more Fed
ere prisoners who may fall into our hands
wi, &c exchanged uutil the said C0ufe >era'-"
are1au2cd over Our commissioner has faith
fully delivered over al Federal prisoners de
manded uuder tn Term: Of he cartel until
DIS occurrence. Oar account with IT, Uni
TED States gives Us an excess Of prIsoner6>
capturcd by our forces in all PARTS CT the Con
fedcracy, Of about 1900 non-cemmissioncI
officers and prlvatcs The captures Of COM
rnlssioned officers about balance. Nearly
every one Of the former have been duly "a
rolled and sent home. We nave no inforna
ton AS to the cause OF the rctcnt.a1 Of the
Contedecat prisoners, alluded to, .Inost ALI
! Of WHOM should have been delivered three
. months ago. One thing is c~artain, the Uni
ted States will make nothing by It's breach OF
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

Coz. In GRAHAaUAYwooD.-Wtar are very
much Eratifed to ST. this gallant officer on
the street He is gradually improving though
his wound two Of his rios being brokea.)
occasions him considerable psin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08
Why 2 Why Why ?

Rcssor, speculation, common. sense. every
of the human mind, and every natural
Dsysign of the human body. are at war win
" ,,,
~ .
40 r7' rN.., maI
NV. o~aa~r,
-. ha 81
Io' '-o,9 =" $3.50 lS' y r.a w
d.-+-~-[ 80 aaaat ~
-. C,.mon so,.o
49,,
hos viz 4'se'2 > 7 o',
""'0u ~-IN'S ''"y N'u "'ao''o'0 Z" O,0'f
'e' ''H','o' '-''-,. -, - -
o,''"'1s"'4 ''7 ?''~Ie 81 +'0 0J1'' '''l'
o'0buS% '''A'. '''' "'' 0' .5's 0o'"'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

A HaAUrfyr. FL4G-Thc Richmond En-
quiTer mas been shown ! splendid battle flag,
made for the Sixteenea North Carolina Rcgi-
mcnt, BY Miss r. c.. Scmon.
The flag is Of doublo silk, hinged with sill
yer tnool. Upon either Size are marked in
white silk the names of eleven battle fields
where tho regiment has won for itself i no.
BILE name Hams Mill, Ok. Hill, Freder-
lex s5urg, Frazcr's Farm, Harper's Ferry,
Seven Pines, Cedar Run, Sharpsburg, Ne.
cha n~icsvilIc, Manassas and Shepherdstovn.
The name Of Uhancellorsvillc is to be added
to the list, as the regiment vas Gagged in
that fierce battle, and there the Colonel and
Lieutenant Colonel were both wounded. bav-
ing hitherto escaped unhurt through all pre-
viJusly mentioned battle.
The cost of the dag is $1,000 and is one Ct
the most be&utlf0l Va have ever seen.
l "
GEN. Moro AE,-We are gratlfed to see that
the Goyernm mt has at last done justice to
the g&llant soldier. lie has beer turned
loose, it is said, with instruction to report t,
no one but Gen. Johnston. We have the
first fruits of the movement in he ~fol!ovine
d dispatch from Morgan himself, dated Monti
cello, Ky, May 18th, 8 i. N.
- have met the enemy, 10000 strong
the cavalry under Woodford. the infantry
under Gen. CRrter-and haze repulaed them
With heavy loss. They retreAted across the
Cumberland, leaving their baggage, canft
three hundred d.salcu While crossj1v n.
rl.er, AL OF too field buryiug the dea,
Yankees, Ny .oso is Slight, considering tw,
days engagement"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
The Sandy Valley Railway.

Editor Of the Daily Register: -.-
On the 18th instant, the Iutstligtneer, in
It's comments IN an article, by me, contain
ing some structures on an article in that
paper of the day before on the Sandy Valley
Railway. uses languages Of this kind-"In
our belief the author is one Of the Sandy
Valley Railway spectators behi'd the
scenes. If We were 10 give his name we feel
confident that such would be the belief Of
all who know him" That morning on the
point Of leav ne the city | addressed the ed
itors by name, denounciug them for that
charge as "liars and slanderers. calling on
them to give the name and proofs. .
Up to this time nothing has been done or
said to indicate me. Hearing that to some
extent members and perhaps others receive
the charge as true upon their statement, I
AIN constrained thus publicly to dsnounce
the statement as false and slanderous-call
ing on them to rotract, bring proof of their
charge. or take the consequences
L. RUFFNER.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

DR.. wtshart: 1 have bean q constant sufferer with
Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during which
time cannot say that ever enjoyed perfectly wall
day. There wore times when the symptoms were more
aggravated than at Others and then seemed 1t would
be great relief to die. had at all times unplsas-
ant feeling my head, but lsttsrly my susrings
much increased that became almost unfit for business
Of any kind mind wat continually fllsd with goo
my thoughts and forsbodings and il attempted to
change their current by reading, at sensation Of
10y GOODNESS, in connection with a dead weight, rs it
we're, rested upon my brain; also feeling Of sickness
would occur at my stomach and great pain to my eyes,
accompanied with which was the continual fear Of
losing my also experienced great lasstud0,
debility and nervousness, which made 1t difficult to
walk by day or sleep by night. became averse TO
society, and disposed only 10 seclusion; and having
tried the skill Of number of eminent PHI sieians Of
various schools finally to the conclusion that
this disease at my present age As years there was
cure in existence. But, through the interference Of
Divine Providence, to whom deyoutly offer my
thanks, last 70 und sovereign remedy in your Dys-
pepsa Pills and Tar Cordial which TO have eec-
tualy removed almost the last trace Of my long list Of
ailments and bad feelings and In their place health
and contentmsnt are my every .day companiona.
JAMES n. SAUNDERS,
No. AS North Second street, Philadelphia fornerly
Of Woodbury., N. J. n. y
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

A CORRESPONDENT Of the n Y Times
writing from Little Rock to that paper
says:
One incident | must relate TO YOU that
occurred in the 22d Ohio Infantry. AT the
recent election in this regiment twelve or
fifteen votes; were cast for Vallandis ham
well, after the election, the remainder OF
the regiment ts09.ed Oa and trashed the ps
lucky fifteen.
The meaning of this is that, if the Aboli-
ton officers canuot defraud or rob the sol
diers Of their votes they will set on their
tuols to lyncl them! How disgraceta this
conduct, and how impudent the selt-sstisfed
chuckle Of the Times in giving the uarra-
tive
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
ProlOnging the War.

Grant hal three corps; one of them was
ample enough to defend the lines of the
Mississippi. Where were the others? One
went to Arkansas and one to Louisiana. or
at least large parts of them. Now, what
wish to say is, that the capture Of Little
Rock, and the march to Opelousas was moi
worth, as to ending the war, one straw
We cannot end the war by running after
Price, Holmes and Kirby Smith beyond the
Mississippi Let them stay there and dig
and starve in the swamps Of Arkansas and
Louisiana-N. Y. Times correspondent.
The partisans Of the Administration be-
gin to see that there is now no other expla'
nation of the peculiar tactics of the Admin
istration, its removal of Generals, and its
wasteful management of our armies, than
deliberate design to Irotraot the war, and
prevent the possibility Of peace until after
the 70 election of LINCOLN.
President LINCOLN is avowedly the can
didate of the Radicals; and was recently
presented as such by WENDELL PHILLIPS
He depends for reelection upon the votes
of the Army, and of the spurious Electoral
Colleges in the seeded States. Peace,
even through Victory, and the return OF the
South to its allegiance, would thwart all
such calculations. Hence the policy oil
protrscting the war.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia
Hear achQt Ar. John Il. Babcoek says.
No. l02s oIrvER sTREKr,
Philadelphia, January ~, 1888. -

DR., wishsrt--Sir. It Is with much pleasure that
now able to inform you that, by the use Of your
great American Dyspepsia Pills. have besn entirely
cured Of that most distressing complaint, DyspspzA
have bean grisvously afflicted for thu last twenty
eight years. and for ten years Of that time have not
been free from its pain one week at O time. have
had 1t In its worst form, and have dragged On q most
miserable sxistsneS-in pain day and night. Every
kind of food that ate allied with wind and pain,
it uattersd not how Light or how small the quantity
A continued bslching was sure to follow. I had no
appetite for any kind Of meats whatever, and my dis
trsss great for several months before heard Of
your Pills that frequently wishsd for death. had
taken everything ths. hadheard Of with
out receiving any bsnsht but your Pills being ~
commended to N by one VINO had bssn cured ~ than,
concluded TO give them trial, although had no
faith in them. To my astonishnsnt I found myssf
getting better before had taken sne-fourth Of box
and, aftsr taking half e box, am Q well man, ana
can eat anything wish, and enjoy q hearty meal
three times day, without inoonvsniSnes from any.
thing eat or drink. you think proper, ron are ct
lib0ry 20 make this public and refer TO me. win
chserfuly give all desirable information to any one
who may call on me. l.-
YOlIs, respectfully, JOHN q. BAscooK.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
Sale of Valuable City Residence
Tie Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling
Frederick Stanton and others.
Daniel Marley


DY virtue Of q decree made II the above causes by
DleCircuit Court Of Ohio County, the End day Of
June 1853, the undersigned, who were appointed Com
mssioners for that purpose viii on tuesday, ths 9Th
dav Of December nsxt at 10 O'Clock A. N, sail TO the
highest and best bidder, at public auction, the follow
ing property, 70 wit: part Of Lot No digit lsI IN
square Fifteen, situated the corner Of Quincy and
Fourth streets In the city Of Wheeling, and bounded
follows Beginning for the same at southwest corner
Of Lot Nos, in square No. Fifteen the corner Of
Quincy and Fourth streets, in the city Of Wheeling
thence northwardly With Fourth street s1tyav fest
seven inches 70 the line Of Lot No thence eastward
~ with the line Of said Lot, one hundred and thirty
SIX feet three inches TO stake thence northvardly
and right angles fortyfve feet four inches, 70
stable and with stable TO ally eighteen st four inches
thence With ally and stable thirteen ssst three inches
thence southwardy snd through the m BE forty feet
thence vestvardly to stake nine feet three inches
thence southwardy rwsnty -ssven feet eight inches,
thence westwardly TO stake sixt sest ten inches
thence southvardly tEsntyfset four inches, thence
wsstvardly TO stake five feet thence southwardly
tht four feet three inches to Quincy street. thence
wesswardly with Quincy street one hundred and sish-
team feet Eve inches TO the beginning the angles above
spoken Of ell night angles, and the nss are either
parallel with Quincy or Fourth street
TxRxs OF SALE:-s2000 in cash, ana TIE ttIance in
six twelve and eighteen months, With interest from
day Of sale the purchaser giving bond and security for
deferred payments, and the title retained pnti the same
shall be paid.
JAS. PAUL., Trustee,
ALoNzo LoRIfG, Sheriff ~