davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18

"LET every soul be subject unto the higher
powers. For there is no power but of God !;
the powers that be are ordained OF God
Whosoever therefore resIsteth the power, re-
sisteth the ordnance of God; and they that
resist shall receive to themselves damns!ion. +"
Rom. xiii. l, 2.
This solemn admonition was given by the
divinely inspired apostle "to all that be in
Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints, -
&c, see Rom. i. Z; and we presume all who
fear the Lord will admit that it also applies
to the same description Of people in all places
and throughout all time: and from the fear
full declaration that 'they that resist shall re-
ceive to themselves damnation," we are i'm
pressed with the terrible magnitude Of the ad-
monition. Perhaps there has never been a
time when clear and scriptural understand
ing of these words was more greatly needed
by the people of God than the present.
There is certainly at this time much diversi-
ty of sentiment, arising probably from a rep
rehensible carelessness in reading and lack of
serious investigation OF the subject We pro-
pose in this article to make careful exami-
nation of the text, and we ask of our readers
to adopt our conclusions only so far as they
are sustained by the words and spirit of our
God.
First. What are the higher powers which
God has ordained, and to which every soul is
required to be in subsection on pain of dam
nation Webster gives to the word po,ger
no less than twenty-five distinct definitions
many of which are totally inopplicable to the
manifest meaning of the word as used in our
text, but among his definitions is that of au-
thority to rule or govern, which is evidently
the sense in which tue word is used by our
apostle Accepting this definition as clearly
by the context, we pass to en-
quire,
Secondly, for the source ofan legitimate au-
.hority to bear rule, sway or government over
the children Of men. The popular theory of
the wise and learned Of our day is that all
power to rule is derived from the people rul-
3D. This may be so in all republican govern
nents; for it is upon this theory that all
such governments are based, but the popular
sentiment, "Vor Populi, vog Dei,' is not in
harmony with our text The voice Of the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18
SEIttt 9Uttrg,
THE HORRIBLE TALE.

TIE following. highly elegant and interest
ing production is said to be the livery latest
in London. It is sung, whistled, danced
hummed and grunted by everybody olt
enough to walk: ----
OIL It is such horrible tale,
It's sure to make youpcheeks turn pale,
Your eyes with tears viii be oSerun;
Wigglety Eagglety, wiggiety, mum.
They never saw any company,
Tho a highly respectable family,
TIL each grew more sadder and sadder,
And each was affrighted with each others shadow
They pulled down the blinds to keep out the
light, r-- r-
Till everything was as dark as night;
And as they were determined on suiciding,
I'll tell you the manner they respectively died in
One day as the father in the garden did walk,
He cut his throat with piece of chalk;
The mother an end to her life did put
By hanging herself in the water butt.
The youngest daughter on bended knees,
Poisoned herself with toasted cheese;
The youngest son, a determined fellow,
Blew oIt his brains with an old umbrella.
The gardner came in and saw the blood,
He himself ran through with piece of rhubub !;
His wife saw the sight and it turned her savage,
She burnt herself to death with red picked cab
bage.
The old tom cat, as he sat by the fire,
Bit piece of the fender and then did expire,
The flies on the ceiling their case was the wors'n,
For they blew themselves up with spontaneous
combustion.
The old COW in The old cow-shed
Took up the pitchfork and knock'd of her head;
The little dunkey hearing the row,
Knocked out bis brains with the head of the COW.
o! it is such horrible tale
It's sure TO make your checks turn pale,
Your eyes with tears will be overrun; -.-.
Wigglety, wagglety, Wigglety, mum.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18
8Iigiuus 3f(isfeIIang.
Small Leaks in the Household Ship.


A THOUSAND worm-holes that viii each ad-
NIT scarcely gallon of water during ten
hours, will much sooner water log a ship
than large hole through which it poured a
gallon minute. In the financial affairs of q
family though the large outgoes may be can
vassed and avoided, the whole income may
be dribbled away, and no advance be made
toward competency, wealth, or position. As
a rule, the financial success Of any family de-
pends more upon the economy of the wife
than upon the earnings or business income of
the husband. Mrs. Haskell, in her recently
issued "Household Encyclopedias" throws
together some OF the small leaks in a house
hold ship, which we copy for double pur-
pose: lst to show the men that their wives
have a multitude of cares, Of little details to
look after-generally far more items than oc-
cur in mans business pursuits; and ID, to
perhaps in some cases Indicate to housewives
details that they may not have thought Oibe-
fore.
"Much waste is often experienced in the
boilings, &C., ofmeats. Unless watched, the
cook will throw out the water without letting
it cool to take off the fat, or scrape the drip
ping pan into the swill-pail This grease is
useful in many ways 1t can be turned into
lamps mixed with lard; or, when no pork
has been boiled with it, made into candles
When pork is boiled alone, it will do to fry
cakes, if cleansed. Again, bits of meat are
thrown out which would make hashed meat
or hash. The -four is sited in a wasteful
manner, or the bread-pan left with dough
sticking to it. Pie-crust is laid by to sour In
stead of making few tarts for tea, &c
Cake batter is thrown out because but little
left. Cold puddings are considered good for
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18
Our Stnrg-GtIItr.
DOUBTFUL JOSHUA.
BY EzFA OLIVER WENDELL.

THE situation was this, so far as it is
not contrabaud to tell at once: Joshua
badger had had fall from a baycock
when he was very young, and it bumped
his head some, and made him otherwise
feel unpleasant, but no serious conse-
quences were supposed to have occurred
to him at the time, as his pretty face was
not marred, and he ate heartily, and his
sleep was sound Immediately afterward
But as he grew up, his grandfather said
that that fall had made him over-cautious
and undecided. His grandmother died,
and when his parents followed suit, josh
ia thought he could do no better than to
hire out to Farmer Daisy, who had one
wife and two daughters.
Lena was two years older than Joshua;
and Fatima was two younger; and one
day, when Joshua was twenty, he lean
ed upon his hoe by the pigsty, and thus
considered
Let me see, am pretty fellow, and
which do love the best, Lena or Fatima
I have lived for several years in this small
family, and am likely young man, as I
am likely to live one year longer, and
then be twenty-one. But I have my
doubts which I ought to marry. Of
course 1 could have either, but which
Lena is older and leaner, and Fatima is
younger and fatter. But here am in
doubt. Shouldawi be older or younger
than her husband? If she is older,
doesn't she have more experience2 IF.
she is younger, isn't she likely to mind
him better This is one set of doubts.
Then here comes another set. A wife
ought to be healthy, as it costs less. But
which promises most health, fat or lean?
Some say lean, some say fat, which would
be Fatty. But then it is a doubt wheth-
er Fatty, in four years wouldn't be as
lean as Lena-perhaps leaner. Time
tries all, and again, Lena might pick up
and grow fat again, and then again she
might not be 50 we'll off as she is now
They are about equal in ether respects. |
1 am much troubled to choose between
these two Daisys. But perhaps love is
the main thing, and guess I'll wait and
have the one who loves me best. But |
how to go to work and find that Out2 I
must plan a plan.
When next the doubtful swain found
them together he told them, in confidence,
that he was going to get married, but
would not say to whom, and now he
watched the effect upon them.
Lena looked grave, and Fatima laugh
ed at him.
This caused him a new set Of doubts,
and he felt vexed at both.
This is harder work than farming
What do these girls mean2 Perhaps
Lena looks sour because she's jealous,
which shows she loves me. And perhaps
Fatty laughs, and pretends she don t care,
in order to hide her love. And perhaps
she snickered because she thinks I am
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18

day, and mean to go to sea. may take
into MY head to be gone two years. But
keep up good heart girls, till 1 come
back to take my pick"
The girls expressed much groaning
grief at parting with Joshua, and this
cheeredhi heart during his whaling vOy-
age with Captain Surge, who took him
to his house on his return, and offered
him cottage and his blooming daughter
Petrelina-cOttage and daughter to go
together. But Joshua was in doubt till
he could see Lena and Fatima, and if
they had worn well. So he paid them
visit.
"You can't have Fatty, JOSH" said
Lena, "she's engaged"
"Then, as you are true-blue, I'll take
you
"Can't do that neither, for I'm mar
ried."
"Then you may both go to thunder,
and I'll go to the Captains daughter
She's a clean gift, with a cottage, too"
Joshua now fastened back to Captain
Surge and said he guessed he would ac-
cept Petrelina. But Petrelina had been
married three days before, and the angry
DID tar now. kicked him out for doubt
'ul son of seacook.
This efeotually removed Joshua and
Ill his doubts, and planted in their stead
permanent conviction that the doubts
If bachelor will save him from many
worse ones.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18
lAW HEWsPAPERsi

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as wiEhingtO con-
inue their subscriptions to the paper.
2. If subscribers order the discOutinuance Of
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
s. Ifsubseribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they we're d.
-ected, they are held responsible tlthey have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
OutiRforming the publisher, and the papers are
Fentto Decentralization, they are held drespOn-
Sible
5. The Courts have decided thatrsfusingtOt take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
ing them uncailedfo for, is priaaa Jaee evidence Of
Jntentionalfra
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18

A TALE OF WoE.-I clasped her tiny
hand in mine, I clasped her beauteous
form; I vowed to shield her from the
wind, and from the worlds cold storm.
She set her beauteous eyes on me, the
tears did wildly flow, and with her little
lips she said, "ConfOund you! let me
60"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18

LTO BE oOETrSUED.1
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18

The old tom cat, as he sat by the fire,
Bit piece of the fender and then did expire,
The flies on the ceiling, their case was the worsn,
For they blew themselves up with Spontaneous
combustion
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18
VOLUME III. NO. R.
URBANA UNION
". HoUE, PROP'R.

0FFIoE-Coulson's Building, (second floor,
Vest side North Main-street, near the Square.
TER1Is.-s2 so per annum, invariably in ad-
vance. l,50 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18

How TO BE CHEERFUL.-A cheerful
life must be busy one. And busy life
cannot well be otherwise thau cheerful.
Frogs do not croak in running water
Active minds are seldom troubled with
gloomy forebOdings. They come up only
from the stagnant depths of a spirit un-
stirred by generous impulses of the bles.
scd necessities of honest toll.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-18

WHAT are the two most sinful letters
in the alphabet ?-N Y.
What are the two most incorporate
letters of the alphabet 2-X S.
What two letters Of the alphabet shall
become a necessary adjective ?-S. N
shall
What two letters of the alphabet are
an ornithological adjective ?-B K.
What two letters of the alphabet are
most like peacock ?-P N.
What two letters of the alphabet have
least in them ?-M T.
What two letters Of the alphabet are
best to drink ?--B R or a L.
What two letters of the alphabet are
most like the Uranium of drone ?-B q.
What two letters of the alphabet re-
semble an afectiOnate remembranee2-
A I.
What two letters of the alphabet are
not eheap?-D R.
What two letters of the alphabet don't
you want your tooth to be like?-D K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25

TuE Cause PRoGREssING.-Daily &C
eessions are made to Major Turner's ne
gro troops, now being drilled and orgs~
nized at Smiths factory, on the corner
of Twenty first and Cary streets, by
Lieutenant Virginius Bossieux. At 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon we wit
messed q drill at their barracks, and have
no hesitation in saying that, for the time
they hate been at It, as much aptness and
proficiency was displayed as is usually
shown by any white troops We have ever
seen.
:Among the number who enlisted yes
terday was . free negro, who had been
despoiled Of his canalboat by the Yam
.kee raiders who lately visited Goochlaa I'D
and other counties on the line of the
cana. Upon applying to Lieutenant
Boesieux for permiaaien.&o~ Join, he said
that he was born in Virginia, and had,
BY hard work, bought himself boat,
but the Yankees had despoiled him OF
his Ill, and be never would rest till he
had his revenge and they were driven
entirely out Of the State. Other tree
negro boatmen, he said, had, like him.
cell. been robbed by the Yankees, and
he was in for making them, too, join the
army of the South or leave the soil Of
this good old Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25
BY James M. Taylor, Auctioneer.

BY James M. Taylor, Auctioneer.
DEs1RABLE HOUSEHOLD AND
~ KITCHEN FURNITURE FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-Ae the request of Mr.. Thornton z.
Lipseombe, who has declined Housekeeping, Will
sell, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 29th day Of
March, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at his residence corner
of Clay and Henry streets. ell of his HOUSEHOLD
and KITCHEN FURNITURE, embracing the usual
variety, and consisting Of
/ dozen MAHOGANY CHAIRS,
MAHOGANY SOFA.
MAHOGANY ROCKING-CHA AIRS,
MAHOGANY WARDROBE.
MAHOGANY CONNECTING DINING
TABLE,
MAHOGANY CANDLEsTAND,
MANTLE LOOKING-GLASS,
p CABINETS,
l pair MANTLE LAMPS,
TABLE LAMP,
l dozen FLAG-BOTTOM CHAIRS.
] dozen WOODEN-BOTTOM CHAIRS,
DININGand several SMALL TABLES,
5 BEDSTEADS,
2 FEATHER BEDS,
Ssversl STRAW-BEDS,
PILLOWS,
HOLSTERS.
COUNTERPANES,
BLANKETS,
2 BRASS TENDERS,
SHOVEL, =
TONGS.
POKER.
KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c.
TERMS: Cash. JAMES N. TAYLOR,
NH 25-4t - Auctloneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25
QuARrrRMAsrER's DEPARTMENT, c. >. A.,
OFrICE SuPERINTENDENT RAILROAD
TRANSFORMATIONS.

THO VIRGINIA SOLDIERs.-The SOL
ders in the field from Virginia can have s,RR pro-
visions sent them free of expense by the SOUTH
ERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Packages should be marked plainly with the name
of the soldier, company, regiment and brigade.
care Of p H. Mayo. Captain and Assistant oIar.
tern:.ster, Richmond, Virginia, who Will see tna'
thew are sent to the proper commands.
The agreement made with the Southern Express
Company, February Goth, 1854. still continues IN
force. and the friends CT soldiers in other States
Will mark their packages formerly, to the care o.
their respective Associations.
+. w. SIMS, Lieutenant-Colone
and Chief of Rail,o Transportation.
Approved : A. r. LAwroS, Qaartermaster-denerA'
SOUTHERN ExrRKSs COMPANY,
RIcnuoxp. vIRaIsyA, February p, 1861 ,
Agents and messengers will receive aud forward
promptly any packages marked as above stateo' anu
let the charges be collected in Richmond
Shippers will be requested 70 put their pac1nssIs
in rood shipping condition, and our agents VIII a.
ways regard these goods as preferred freight;
J. F. GIBSON, Assistant superintendent
Southern Express Company.
Charlottesville and Lynchburg papers wiz COPY
1910 ''A.'- o'' = fe27-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25
by Elicit, Bell & Fox; Auctioneers,
s(N0. II Pearl street.

A UCTION SALE OF A LARGE
~ AND REAUTIFUL ASsokIMENI Or
fKnNCU GLASSWARE, FRENCH CHINA
AND oRMOLU ORNAMENTS, &c, &c.-On
TUESDAY NEXT. March 2Sth, We will sci! at auc-
ton a large and attractive assortment OF Fl{ENCh
GLASSWARE and CHINAWARE, embracing
in this market since the commencement OF the war
We invite the special attention Of ladies' as well as
gentlemen, 10 an examination OF them before the
day Of sale, The list will embrace, III part the
Is dozen French Cut-Glass Qpblets and Wine
p dozen French Cut Glass Decanters,
20 real Chinese and French Vases,
japanese Cabinets and Ornamental Boxes,
/ French Liquor Case,
! French Gilt Musical Box,
silver-plated Walters,
Dishes and Casters,
French China Pitchers,
French Fruit Plates.
A LARGE assortment sof French Ornaments.
and MANY other beautiful articles, well worthy u
Alter the sale of the above, we viii offer, without
reserve. few lots Of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c'' 70
pieces Z and 81 Folled Cloths,
5 pieces shifting Stripes.
100 dozen Coats's White Spool Cotton,
200 dozen Coatss Black Spool Cotton,
80 pounds Black and w. B. Thread,
so dozen White Berlin Gloves
so reams English Letter Paper,
200 packs English Playing Cards,
p pairs Mems Calf Caters,
10 pieces Colored Marctlines,
A Brown Satin.
Silk Velvet, Cloth Cloaks.
ALSO,
barrels Prime Coffee,
barrels Prime Sugars,
! barrel EPSON Salts,
/ barrel Borax, &C., SC.
Acknowledgements solicited for TINS sale.
ELLETT, BELL 4 FOX .Auctioneers.
| - % No. IL Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25
LO0kL LA71ER&

MAyon's CouRr, YrsrERDAY.-~-Edward,
.,.v. Of J. A. Powell, was charged with
stealing !. box Of candies. five Dozen
.ocs and large qsantity Of butter, from
Egg s sr rom o( Rsbert Wiley, re-
siding ia The neighLorhood Of the Cen
tral DEPOT NJ. Wiley's house was
broken into on Wednesday night between
10 and / o'clock, and tho next day 2
large lot Of butter, answering inshape
1t having been put up in baTrel to
that which was stolen, was found in .
store near BY. kept BY the accused =
Upon questioning Edward as to where
he obtained the butter, he told two or
three different statementsabout II, where
unon a varrantwas obtained for bis ar
rest .s the guilty party. The Mayor.
after patiently listening to protracted
examination. rcmanded the prisoner Tor
Examination before the Hastings Court.
In connection with the above case,
reoro fellow. named Thomas, save ). ..
Sands. was also remsnded for examlna-
ton on the charge of receiving from
edward. . lot of the butter in question,
knowing the same to have been stolen.
Thomas Doland, a dirty faced little white
bov. who has often been before the
1Nsyor. was Up for hearing on the
charge of stealing lot Of tallow, the
property Of Emanuel Burch. From the
time this case was called till the adjourn
ment Of the court, Doland kept up
continual disorder and confusion by
CRYING and begging for his release, that
he might go home to his mother, from
whose protection he would never stray
again. He was subsequently discharged
on account Of his youth.
The cases against John Ryan, charged
with stealing : pistol from G. L: HAIRLESS.
and with taking, by force and violence,
seven hundred dollars from Patrick II.
Martin, were again called, but from rea-
sons which have formerly prompted thel'
continuance, the Mayor further post
poned the matter.
A fine of twenty dollars was imposed
upon Henry Miller for permitting slave
hired by him to 90 at large.
Lewis Held, charged with allowing bis
goats to 20 at large, to the annoyance o
his neighbors, was allowed time to pro
duce rebutting evidence
The Ay's proceedings were concluded
by ordering several negroes to be whipped
for insolence to white persons and com
uniting other violations Of law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
CoNyHDHRlfI STATES or AMERICA.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
CoNYEDRR1fR STATES OF AMERICA.
r DAMS ON THE SECURITY OF THE
1EST NON-TAXABLE BONDS. UNDER THE
sEyE = tn SECTION OF THE CURRENCY
LAw.-Deposits on call viii be received BY tie
Treasurer in this city, Assistant Treasures az
wilmington, Rsieigh, Columbia, Augusta. savsn:
bah and Montgomery. and certificates VIII BE- issued
for the same bearing az the rate Oh Iouf PEI
Of an amount Of the above bonds equal to the sum
Of these loans. The bonds to be set apart BY the
Treasurer and the proceeds, when sold, applied ex-
clusively to the payment of the said Artiacates
The security and convenience afforded to banks
and other corporations, and to the public generally,
BY this mode of temporary investment, and the ef-
:ng the currency within mode bounds, it is hoped
viii commend It to the favorable consideration OF the
community and secure their prompt cooperation y
carrvinp tinto effect. g. A TRENHOLM,
ia2-ts Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
CoNrHDrRArE STATES OF AMERICA,
Richmond, Va, August &c, 1854. }

POPULATIONS FOR CARRYING
II, INTO EFFECT THE ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED JUNE Is, 1864, AUTHORIZING
OWNERS OF REGISTERED EIGHT rEh CENt 1:
RONIlS ISSUED UNDER THE PROVISIONS CH
THE AEr APPROVED NAY l6, 1861, TO Ex-
Charge TIE SAME FOR COUPON BONDS
Parties owning registered eight per cent. bond
under the act Of May Is, 1861 desiring to excnan
manner pointed out in the printed endorsement On
the back OF the certificate, to the "Coniede,ass
states OF America, in exchange for coupon bonds.
the Treasury Department, who will thereupon, IN
comp;ance with the provisions of the act Of June
IL. 1864 issue coupon bonds for the amount speciha
:" @.'' G. a. TRENHOLM,
i,2-ts Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25
BY E. B. Cook, Auctioneer,
mo. 70 Main street..

HOUSEHOlD FURNITURE, COOK
ING-STOVES. CARPETS, BEDDING, &c.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY, the
9th instant at 10 O'Clock. will sell at my store
large assortment of FURNITURE, &C comprising
BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS,
TRUNKS.
BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS.
FEATHER BEDS,
MATTRESSES (IIair and Shuck),
SHEETS,
RED SACKS,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
WALNUT BOOKCASE,
2 barrels FLOUR Family,
200 pounds Bright New Orleans SUGAR,
Morning-Star COOKING-STOVE, and other
STOVES, =,
Lot Of HARDWARE, &c.
NH 25 EB COOK, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25

.YAxKrs Drssa1sRs-Among the CON-
mitmsnts 70 Castle Thunder, yesterday.
were On unusual number Of Yankt .
dessrtsrs,- who will be held till the accu-
mutation Of the regular complement for
transmission homeward under the stipu
lations Of . Order No. Co." These de-
ssrters report the intention of scores Of
other soldiers belonging to Grants army
to deaert and come over 70 our sidc.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-25
BY Grubbs & williams, Aucsioneers.

Unwilling, AT SOUTHEAST COR
NEp on cT.aY AND SMITH STREETS,
zkn FURNIrURE, At AUcT!oN.-0n NON
DAY. the 37th Of March, Ut O'Clock ?. r.. sc
Vim sen, upon the premises the nWELL1NG ssq,
s. .o,. r;tchen. wood and house, and
veil Of erosilcnt water in the yard The lot fronts
tvertv.ssven feet eleven inches, and rams bach ons
hundred and 1tty-three feet to q alley. and en-
braces q fne garden. Possession gwen IN se~
= 1st1r which, will be sold the FURNrTURE con
,istinr Of come GOOD BEDS CARPET, COOKING
sTOYE. %. TxnNs: AZ sale:
NH q 0RUBBS 4 WILLIAAss Aucaioneefs.