davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY,
OF PITTsBURGH, PA.
Capital Stock 100000
Working Capital, $4,000
10000 shares. sc Eaeh.

Tbs property OF this Company comprises tracts
Of Oil Lands, amounting in the aggregate to nearly
SeVeB Hundred Aorss, between foGr and i've hun
drsd Of which s in Fee SimpIe and at this time is
more than sufficient to pay q monthly dividend Of
T5o per Cent. on its Capital as every tract em-
braced in this Schedule is contiguous to large pro-
ducing interests and the greater portion free of
"Royalty," 1t Il confidently and reasonably ex-
psoted that with q working fund Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars for the future development of their property,
Iy increased AS Safe Pagiag Investment whether
permanent or for speculation merely 1t is believed
the Inducements offered By this Company are SEQ
Ond to none. Particular attention IS RHked 70 the
quantity quality and location ths lands of this
Company, more fully described in 4 prospectus ia
sued by the Company, fully describing the proper
tY, which can be obtained at the Banking Of6oe
Of o. A. READ & co % Superior street, who ara
authorized to receive subscriptions for limited
amount Of Stock. de19:lSo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

Immediately upon tho eman cipstion Of
Maryland, the attention of Northern farm
ers and capitalists began to be turned in
that direction Maryland papers record a
large influx of lab0rers and capitalists 1t
wAl be Sd with Missouri. Delaware Ten
nessee and Kentucky are on the high way
to Freedom and will offer great induce.
ments to Free labor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

The Boston Traveller says that Boston
cotton brokers have information that there
are as many as 100000 bales of cotton in
Savannah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

Seventeen hundred hores were forwarded
from Indianapolis, on Friday last, to Gen
eral Thomas army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
Extent of the Newspaper business in


Extent Of the Newspaper business in
new York.
An an Illustration of the extent to which
the newspaper has been pOpulsrized snd
made necessity of the people, the New
York Post states the following facts:
The newspapers and other periodicals Of
our country have increased immensely with
in the last ten years, and most largely of
all since the beginning of the war. Ten
years ago the whole amount of business
done by the wholesale news agents didnot
probably exceed in amount the sum of
$750,ooO yearly. At present the cash re-
ceipts of the American News Company in
this city for the sale of newspapers, maya.
zines, books and stationery, for the eleven
months ending with the 8lst of December
last, have reached the sum of s., ,226, ,372 SO.
We learn from the Office of that company
that probably forty millions Of newspapers
were handled within that time by persons
in the employ Of the company, Of whom.
seventy we're constantly occupied in get
ting them in, distributing snd shipping
them. For wrapping paper and twine
with which to pack this enormous mass,
the company paid twelve thousand dol
lars. This is the business of one news
agency alone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
is Superior street, Cleveland, chic.

L. A. WILCOX,
Has on hand large amount Of City Prov Tetty, bo.h
Improved and unInproved also Western Lands
improved and unimpfoTed and large number Of
Farms in Ohio and other States
Wants purchaser for finely improved Farm two
miles from Jefferson, Ashtaeula county.
los acTta in Licking county; rich coat lands.
II aoreI near 1t. Clair road, four miles ont.
$50 acres Pine Lands, on Pine River.
PhiiEdelphia--An elegant building lot, HaYerlord
street, 90 feet front, los deep, &c.
Forrest STREET, near Kinsman-Elegant lots, 6Ox
226 feet
AIumber Of ehssp DWELLINGS,, varying from $500
to 81 900.
An elegant residence on Euclid street.
House and Lot 6s Taylor street. 70 be sold ct
Guardians sale.
Two Houses, corner Detroit and - SITS. jas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
8atLEaNE.
CLEYELAND, C0AGNBUe . GIN.
NJoIFNATI AILROAD,
Is64-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lses-

OOIFHATI AILROAD,
Is64-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lses-a
Isl TEaia-5;C5 A, M.-OINOINNATI Express
stopping st Grafton, wellington, HsV Lcp
don, Shelby 0Testlids, Gallon, 9ilead, Oay
dlngton. AshlsY, Delaware, Ds1is tsDtss sEf
WosthiEgton. --.=-
"a fTain-2;sb r. H.-A5OUGIGUOaTIOa. .-sto,t
st SD stations, and arrives in Columbus at -
P. n, Cincinnati ? 30 4. n.
50 FrEi1g-l0 90 7. m.-NIaHT ESP PRESS-SiCpsinr
st Grafton, Wellington, New London ShsiEY,
crestlias. Gallon, Qtlead. Cerdinztos and Deia
aware.
Z, aims Issvs Columbus At 40 and 1923 AK z:tO rE
I" sFTtvs st Cleveland $3.50 4. H., EBd $50 r -
OOHHEOTIOHss
Hh5iI IE--3ai.agsEy Mansfield Newark EEilruad q
msnsfad, Sc vernon, Newark. 2Spessili-.
Ossstlne-Pi Pittsburgh. FOr. Wayne : Chicago Rat
road, EcFe7t, upPer SanduHky. pelphca, L.il;s !,
Fort HsTno, Lagorte, Chicago, 10 West A.r
EAST i0r Manshelqs " Ooster, M1HsiiiOn, &cs
GTaftJR and bellefontatDe Railroad Line, Or Marie
BaileIontain5, Sidney. Union, Mnasis. indisI :
ASoll5, Terro Hanta, finoonnes h7Ensgiil-,
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, SO. -
DelsEEre-Eith 6priHetield Branch for Springfield.
OclGmbuB-Ltttle Miami ColHmbus, and XsIta
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, fndianapolis
TeTTo Hauto, st. Loui8, Morrow, LovelRnd, an6
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad at Cincinnati for Bou.sville EVanT.
vile, Cairo, ST. Louis, snd al points on lie
Vile W WbeeLngt &C. Ooi1mDuss E1QQR = Ii =
diana Railroad for Piqna, UFbana, &c.
SS-Fsr Tickets TO all points and information aPpT
~ the Passenger StstiOn and ct Union Ticket On
lil Superior street. a. }. ELIHT,
Cleveland. Get 81. ls5i. Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
NLKVEIAND AND TOLEDO B, R


-
ls54-5, WINTER ARRAEgEMEST, Ss4-6.
On and after Monday, Oct. Slst, 1864, PAAssaEsE
Trains viii issvs Cleveland 90 IOloWs (S1ndsys ex-
osyt5d. .
s:i6 A. M.-OaI5AGO EXPBsSs.-Stops at scrss,
Grafton, ObaTlin, Waksmsn, HorwRlk, Monroe
7iiia, Bellevue, Qlyde, Fremont and Elmoie,
s1d arrives at Toledo at l2 rs z. NJ, Chicago al
u:3 OF. h and Detroit 30 P. II. n
2tf0 r. M.-WESTEBN MAIL-Stops at al ststiocs
on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo al
7s25 ?. Il. Chicago at ;45 A. H. and Detroit az
0:s1P. Z.
4:s0 P. M.-NORTHERN MAIEE-atops Al al Sta.
tons on Northern DiTiaion, sid arrives at ea-s
duHky at 7:l0 p, n.
I0:03 P, M.-HIGHT EXPREsS,-sto1s AZ Grafton,
EorEslk, MoDr0svills, Cyds and Fremont, sn6
arrives at Toledo at Is A. n Chicago 81 Il so
?, =, Ead DstToit at 6: 90 A. n,
OOSEEgTION5,
Connections 6Te made at monrooTiIls with the saas
dusky, Mansfield Newark B. q. Of Clyde with the
Sandusky, Dayton q Cincinnati 3. B.; at Fremont
with the Fremont 4 Indiana 3. B.. and ct Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and
Toledo & Wabash Railroads for Onicoqo Detroit
jackson, FcIt Wsyne. LoEslsport, hafaEettes Oairs
Alton, st, Louis and al points West Northwest and
Southwest.
Trsins arrive IL Cleveland IRON Toledo and TIA
West at 9;20 A. NJ, 7;55 ?. NJ aud $40 r. n. FrUn
5endE1ky at 9:l5 A. u. Z. D. RUOKER, EuB't
Ul6velsnd. Oct q, iss4-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
Dated this 5th day Of December, a. ID. I55f.
BAOKUS 4 NOBLE,
deo7.ls6 PLANTING Attorneys.
deo7:Is6

N0TICE.-Chsrles O. Davis, Charles
In (. Davis, William a. Davis, Jam5s Z. Davis,
Virginia B. Mcqueen, Amanda B. Payne, Richard
Budding. Guardian Of James 2. Payne, bay Folf-
yer Payne and Erederica B. Payne, John E. Payne,
will take notice that 9 petition was filed against
them on the 5th cay Of December, A. ID. 1853, in
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of CuyAhOga, by Eldriigs ]. Payne and
Ann s. Payne, his wife, rnd is now pending, where
In said Elaridge J. and Ann s. Payne demand par
ttion Of the following real estate situate in CsVe-
land, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, TO wit: fhs west
half Of subdivision lot No. 81 Of Oanfeld Dannison
Foster and PeAses subdivision Of original ten
lots Nos. ons hundred and thirty-four, Q34) one
hundred and thirty I've, QS5l and one hundred and
thirty-siK l36g said west half being thirty three
tBS) feet front on Hamilton street, running back
one hundred Q00 feet to alley, be the same more
or less as marked in the plsts recorded IN Book o.
pages seven ID and eight, (sl Cuyahoga county
records, be the Heme more or less, but subject to
all legal highways; and tn 4 Rt the next term Of
said Court the raid Eldridgs J. and Ann s. Payne
will apply for an order that partition may be
made Of said premises.
Dated this 5th day Of ofDsoenbsr, A. D. 1854.
BAGKUS NOBLE,
deoJ:ls6 PIaiutfffs' Attcrue=z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
Ehe hebrew Persuasio1 in Savannah


A correspondent of the New York Her
aid writes thus:
The Hebrew persuasion is well repre-
sented in this class, and not one has pre-
sented himself who has not, from first to
last, remained firm Union mana regu-
lar Gibraltar, agsinst which the waves of
secession and rebellion rolled and broke in
vain. They were never cajoled into the
rebel ranks nor driven in by threats
Such band of pure, unselfsh patriots and
honest straightforward men never existed
before; and Savannah feels honored, I
doubt not, to-day, in being the asylum for
these spotless patriots to pass their LAST
last days in. One, an Alderman, is accused
by many Of raising the first rebel flag in
the city: but this accusation cannot be
true, because he says he is Union man.
Others have been unfortunate enough to
place their autographs to little documents,
suggesting Investigations into charges of
disloyslty to the rebel government, which
documents are now in military hands to
bs used in good time.
sUFTERIEGs OF TILE POOR IN SAVANNAH.
The same correspondent has the follow
ing;
I have previously alluded to the numer-
Gus cases of extreme suffering existing
among the poorer classes of this city, and
not even confined to them alone. Among
theweslthy, or those who were once wealthy,
there is great deal of suffering, even for
the barest necessaries of life. The rice
captured by us has been turned over to the
Mayor and Common Council, who, under
direction of General Gesry, commanding
The city, distributed it to the poor of the
city. Ward committees have been organ
lied TO ASCERTAIN who are in want, and
small qusntity of rice is given to those
found worthy. Enough is given to sus-
tain life; but beyond that can say little.
No bacon, beef or pork can be had for dis
tribution, the Commissary Department not
being in q condition at present to feed ten
thousand additional mouths. ..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
Dated this 5th day OF December A. D. 1854,
BAGKUs & NOBLE,
deo7:1s6 Plaintiff AttcTneTs.
deof:1sd

MASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant TO the
HLleommsnd Of an order Of sslo from the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, L hio, at the
suit Of John Campbell sgaiGst John Douglass and
Fhomss Dowling, TO me direossd, / shall expose ElT
sale at public auction, ct the door of the Court
House in the city Of Cleveland on the 3isk day OF
January, 1865, ct O'Clock P, NJ, the follovirg &C.
Icribed premises;
Situate in ths State Of Ohio, county of Guahcga
and city Of Cleveland, West Side, being paris Of
original lots so and 81 in Jacob Perkins' subd-
vision, 90 much Of lots 80 end s6 lies north OF
line commencing as point on . line between lots
81 and 85 40 feet from the north line Of said lot Sc
and forty feet thsrefrom to tue east line Of LsmAr-
tine street the lot hezsn described being about 50
feet the south line and about 81 feet deep the
north line, fronting Lamartlns street. Also the
balance ofIot IS not included 10 the above berg 80
feet front on Clinton street and So feet deep to-
gsther with GIL the hereditsments snd sppurt -nsn-
ces tkerSanto belonging ut subject TO 81 stIests
and highways. Appraised at Sls60-
.. ". GAGE,
dec39.1a8 Master Commission
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
ZEE suPPLIEs FoR THE TRooPs

The distinctions to the river have bean
so far removed rs to permit the passage of
vessels and steamers, which are daily ar
riVing from Port Royal, ladened with for
age, subsistence and clothing, which ia be-
ing issued to the men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

1Fn9s aHa Meatfi1Rs,

NEUGs AND MEDICIEEs-THB
- aStsusloa q Physicians and alI parsons Hish.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
Precoclons PietY.

A Michigan lawyer tells the following stery;
Several years ago was practising law in
one Of the many beautiful towns in Wiscon.
sin One very warm day, while seated ia my
Office at work, was interrupted by tho en-.
trance of boy, the son OF one of my clients,
who bad walked into town, six miles, in q
blazing sun, for the purpose of procuring a
Bible. He had been told, he said that there
was a place where they gave them away to
people who had no money he said he had no
money, and said he was very anxious to get
one Of the books, and asked me to 90 with
him to the place where they we're kept. Anx-
ious to encourage him in his early pety,
left the brief on which | was, and went with
him over to the stand OF Presbyterian dea
con, who had the much coveted books in
charge. l introduced him to the deacon,
telling him the circumstances He praised
the boy very highly was delighted to see n
young man so early seeking after the truth,
etc, etc, and presented him with the best
bound bible in his collection. Bubby put it in
his pocket and was starting of, when the
deacon said, "Now, my sou, that you possess
what you desired, | suppose that you feel
happy p
"Well do, old hoss, for between you and l.,
know where | can trade it for n plaguey
good fiddle ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
The Proposal to Alter the Con-
stifutIOn.

Every political party has some party dogma,
which il cIings to, as lf the good fortunes of
the human race depended upon it. just now
it is iavor,e measure of the Republican
party to alter the Constitution Of the United
States and make beginning in giving to
Congress a control over the laws OF property
and person, by giving them power to prohibit
slavery within the States Very naturally, a
discussion has arisen, as to the power OF the
States under the Constitution to make such an
alteration under the name Of Amendment -
Viewed in the light Of history, such propo-
sition is simply revolutionary, and will he
binding only on those who assent to it, There
are provisions in the Constitution, without
which no Union would have been formed The
equality of representation in the Senate, is
one Of tiem-the sole, exclusive control Of
the States over the laws OF property and per.
son within the States is another Any com
binaton of States, whether mere majority or
three fourths of the whole number, to coerce
minority and to impose on them a change
of local laws, is breach of the compact, and
is beyond the Constitution. 1t may have the
semblance and form OF Amendment, but not
its reality and nature. Those who are seek
ing Revolution should be careful that they do
not give II minority too much right, as well
as too much cause to resist their exercise OF
power, when that power is one of mere
numbers without law UTJaRn Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

There is a most significant double
loaded article in Fomey's Chronicle, a
semi official organ, which is tclegraphed
to the Cincinnati Gazette. We publish
it. as an indication that the war has not
extinguishod humanity in the breast, even
Of Forney. In alluding to the peace ru-
mors, ne says
Pride, passion, and a naughty sense Of re
fusing 20 repent have been the triple cause
OF hatred among the families of nations; but
we can not--before God, we dare not--lorget
that il it is hard TO say, Il am peniIent," it is
easy to say, 81 forgive
How mysterious the philosophy Of the hu.
man heart how full Of pathos AID instruction
the parable OF the Prodigal Sonl Whoever
read the Vicar Of Wakefield without shedding
a tear unless, indeed. he attempts to Outrage
nature by showing that he has no feeling.
We know not il there are Commissioners
from the seeded or revolted States, in this
same city OF Washington, but we hope they
are on the ground The more distinguished
or authoritative they are, the more they
should be welcomed he terms of Union
are few and briefly told The revolted States
are not sought to be returned as caplives or as
interiors or as degraded members of the Ma
tional family. There is only one condition
of restoration. Ii is not the abolition OF slav-
cry To that both sides have at last agreed
the one because it desired ii, the other be-
cause it could not help it. That condition is
that the Union shall be restored
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
Humorous Ouibs.

We like 10 notice instances Of sronomy at
all times. and most especially among our
soldiers, one Of which has Just come to our
knowledge, VIZ A brave boy, having served
out his time and had been honorably discharp.
ed, gathered up sll the bits Of hard tack b.
could find about camp, brought them hone
and sold them for scrap iron.
gentleman, having bought fine horse,
directed his hostlar 70 examius his purchase /:
wheFeupon Patwent 10 the stable, but soon
returned with n scoWl upon bis face ibid he
not strike you as beauty r asked the ren-
tleman. "Dvil bit, growled Pat, rubbing
his shin but he kicked me with his feet" .
a travelling gentleman, while telling Of the
things he bad seen beneath a soft Italian sky
&c., &c, was asked if he visited the Rocky
Mountains "Rocky Mountains said he run
ming over the list Of wonders; Rocky Noun
tains q ,unds, il we didn't miss EN- r.
Have you any poetry p asked Squias by
OF druggist the other day. "Poetry return.
ed the medicine man; you will Gud that Mt
the bookstores "Ah, excuse me, heard
poetry was n drug
A chap in Saint Jo, knows how to keen A
hotel. He keeps lot Of pretty girls in his
house, and gets the male boardcrs in love.
and then he says they don eat anything
u want to buy sewing machine said AN
old lady entering = shop. "Do you wish a
mashine with teller" blandly inquired the
eerk "Sakes, no. don't want any Of yer fe-
lers about me
did the Lady in white create much of a
sensation here = asked recently arrived
Englishmnn. Lady in Whitet' replied Squigs.
by not at all our sensato on is created by
the gentleman in back"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

SOMETHING TO THINK oF.-An eminent
statesman has said
" Compromise is the 6rst law of combna-
ton-l had almost said of nature. 1t is the
law OF all soeiety-all governmental uni-
ted action. Partners in business compromise
members of churches, societies ccmpro-
mise-members of political, religious, chari-
table, useful societies compromise. Kings
compromise with each other-they compro-
mise with their subjects or lose them -
Wars end by compromise--the family circle
is a compromise Husbands compromise
with their wives-iathers compromise with
their disobedient children--and ii our holy re
ligion is true God Almighty compromised with
man when he accepted in his behalf, the
atonement Of His son and shall we refuse TO
do what nature, reason, religion, aud history
all commando
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
HOUSE AND LOT ON THE CORNER OF WAYNE
AND JONES STREETS

HOUSE AND LOT ON THE CORNER OF WAYNE
AND. JONES STREETS
David X. Boyer, Administrator Of Daniel X. CaTsop
deceased, against CatharinO Carson, widow, Ell
al.
In Probate Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio.
1 pursuance OF an order granted by the Probate
Court of Montgomery county, Ohio, will offer for
sale, ~ public auction, on
Saturday, February 10, 1890,
AZ the door OF the Court House the city Of Dayton
botween The hours OF two and four O'Clock '. n. OF
said day the following described real eeste, sitaae
IN the city oi Dayton, In the county Of MontgOmory
aud state OF Ohio, WIT Lot number rcd two thousand
one hundred aud forty three (2l43i OF the revised
numbers on the plat OF sad city OF Dayton.
said property ia situated upon the corner Of Wayne
and Jo streets; the lot s large and Improve renis
good, Appraised III 81, 900.
Terms OF sale, 4 cash IN hand Il in one year and
~ IN two Years nom tie day Of sale; deferred raw
ments 70 bear interest and DO secured by mortgage
on the premises. d. X HOMER
Adm,r Of the estate Of Daniel II. Carson, deold
". II. BELuLLE, Attorney. I6aiws
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

ScEnSoE -ScheDck doesn't meet with much
announcement in his Senatorial aspirations
from the leading Republican dailes Meth.
er the Gazette nor the Commercial is at all
friendly 10 him The Washington corree.
pondent Of the Gazette says:
Gen Schenck seems to have been brought
out thus early bya movement Of certain wor.
thy political gentlemen, wh0 in the course OF
liking up things politically for Ohio, came
on here and asked him to be candidate for
Governor The general declined and at
once expressed to them his intention again to
compete with Mr.. Sherman for the Senator
chip
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

The reader will do well to ponder the fol-
lowing facts, from the Hartford Times:
The war with Napoleon, from 1910 to Is.
l6, cost Great Britain not quite one thousand
millions of dollars, less than the amount now
expended annually by our Administration.
The amount of the debt OF the American
Revolution, funded at the close of the war
and eventually paid, was about eighty millions
of dollars, or less than the amount now ex-
pended monthly by the Administration
the expenditure for our army IN the last
war with England, from 1912 to 1919, was
$54,s07, 1892, This is less than the single
item alone of printing expenses Just brou Sht
into Congress IAN item, by the way largely
made up, we judge, Of Republican party cleo.
lioneering documentsl
"hepublican' Senators announce their
hope that the war will last for at least thirty
years more and one Senator expresses the
hope that it may be made permanent in.
stitution."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

INOR SALE--4OO acres Of land, six miles south of
It. Kenton, Hardin county, Ohio, lying both sides
OF the Cincinnati and Sandusky Railroad, near Hud-
sonvlle station.
The land lies rolling, and is timbered with ash, ma
pe walnut cherry lynn, hickory &c, has thsee good
springs OF water, valuable water power on Silver
Greek, twenty feet head, with rich creek bottoms
only improvements, cabin with about fifteen acres
cleared The wood on TIE land, II cut and hauled to
the railroad, will pay for the land
For terms and other particulars, apply to j. t.
Price, or W. V. Marquis, Behe ntaine, o. Ia2Idaw2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
Public Sale.

A VALUABLE FARM, consisting Of G2 acres IN
n Twin township, Prebe county, 90 miles west Of
Pyrmoni miles southeast OF Lewsburg, will be sold
on the premises on Saturday, February % 1905
The improvements conAist Of good house and
barn and other outbuidngs, two good wells Of water,
good bearing orchard OF irt trees, forty acres OF
cleared andi The balance Of the land well timbered
This farm rs convenient 10 churches, schools mills,
&e and in excellent neIghbOrhoOd, and will post
lively be sold 10 the highest biddsr. Terms made
known on day Of sale.
ja3ldawts SAMUEL sHIMP