davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
BEST PAPER FoR TnE TIMEs !
woe Or Fps
RUR AL NE W-YORK L r.
The leading and Most Popular .Ag-
EtculturWl, literary nnd E0mily
Newspaper i'm AmcricN,

will enter upon its Xvnh Year aud Volume ia
January next. II has for years boon recognized
as the best combined Agricultural horticultural,
Literary and Family Weekly on the Continent,
and the Publisher and Conducting Editor has re-
solved that the Volume for 1855 shall fully equal,
II not excel either Of its predecessors in Contents,
Style and Appearance. Under the heading of
AGRICULTURAL
I. will contain great variety Of Practical and
Scientific Information on the various branches OF
Farm Husbandry, including the views and expcr-
fences Of hundreds of able Contributors and Cor
respondents, reports Of State and County Fairs
Discussions, Nc. IL will also embrace a distinct
Department devoted tn
SHEEP HUSBANDRY.
Conducted by the Hon. HENRY s. RNNpALL, l..
H. D., author of"Thc Practical Shepherd ""Shecp
lIusbandry in the South" aud other valuable
works. Dr. X. is conceded to be the best author
ty on the subject in the country, and his depart
ment is alone worth the price Of the paper to any
one egaged in Wool Growing or Sheep Breeding.
HORTICULTURAL.
In this Department the Rural will present tho
experience and observation of the best Horticu-
turists in America, including those Of J. Barry,
ESQ.,, author Of "rhe Fruit Garden" and former
Editor Of tho HorticWlh,rist who is regular con-
tributor. Every one interested in the culture Of
Fruits or Flowers will find the RURAL indispensa-
BILE.
The Ladies will iud in the Domestic Economy
department many useful Recipes, with practical
directions how 10 manage difficult matters pertain
ing to Housekeeping and Domestic Affairs.
OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES.
but aside from the above important Practical
Departments, the RURAL embraces others of vast
interest to families in both Town and Country.
Foriustance, ithas distinct Departments under the
headings Of
CHOICE MISCELLANY,
Ladies' Department, Sabbath Musings, Reading
for the Young, The Story Teller, (embracng
choice Tales aud Sketches, both original and Sc
lectcd, y and as often once in two weeks such
Valuable and interesting matters as
fHa" EDUCATIONAL,
Useful aud Scientific, War Literature, Natural
History &c, &c while the News Department,
Markets. &C., are ably and carefully conducted
embracing Weekly Summary Of the Latest War
News and Reports Of tho principal Grain, Provs
ion Cattle, Wool and Fruit markets.
Indeed no Newspaper in America combines such
variety of Useful, Timely and Valuable Inform
alton as does the Rural NEw YoRRgH. Il EN-.
ploys the Best Talcut, and is the Leading and
largest circulating Journal of its class in the
Worldl And We are determined that, in the future
as in the past, it shall be unsurpassed in Value
Purity and Variety of Coutents--e embracing more
AGRICULTURAL, Horticultural, Scientific, Education
al, Literary and News Matter than any other jour
nal rendering 1t the most complete Agricultural,
Literary and Family Newspaper in America.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
GEORGE STRAIN,
ALEXANDER BIsOWN,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,

Bowiing Green Wood 90. o.
w I'LL attend strictly to all business coufded
w to his care in the several Counties of Ohio.
Particular attention paid to Ccnveyancing and
Notarial business. 32yI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
PERRYSBURG MEAT STORE

rs always to bo found at his Meat Store, on Front
.tssl 4 street, opposite the Post Office. The very
best of meat always kepto on hand T. which he in
cites the attention Of all lovers of juicy roast
tender steak. ra..J stsesr.. g. s
P.rrysburg, November D. 1858. 27zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

sads
lots much thereof as viii DO the taxes and penalty
county THIRD TUESDAY IN JANUARY
lots, shall have been sold offered for
GEO n PARSONS County Auditor.
AUDITOR OrFICE o. sf8al. "a
"a. 1864
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

Croker being III, his physician advised
him 70 take walk upon an empty stom'
ach," upon whose said he.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.

In this department great advantage may ho
tanned by close cash buyers, from the fact that
goods are bought for cash directly OF the Easter
dealers and manufacturers, and all imported good
are bought at Just what it costs to import them
hence he can afford to sell goods at
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
O YEz! O YEz!

nh M 2. HANDLEY, Licensed Aaotioaser offers
WI. bis services to the ei ems Of the 10th Con-
- 4 Rressiona District. All communications address,
- cd to him through the Perrysburg Post Office will
- receive prompt attention. e dfe'.
i,s Perryshurg, Aug is, 1854. I7n
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04

SEEING rHE Hoa.--A man in CortlAndt
county raised a porker Of such unnsual siso
that strangers vent ont OF their way to
It, One Of them tho other day met an
oil gentleman and inquired about tho ami
NAL.
4 wall. yes" the old fellow said; ''he'd
got such a eritter, nifty big I'M; but he
guessed he would have to charge him
about shillin' for looking at him.
The stranger looked at tho old man for
minute or so; pulled nut fhe desired coin
handed Il TO him and started 10 60 OF.
"Ho.d on, said the aothsrg don't you
want 10 see the hoglI Il Is flpsa
"No." said the stranger II have seen as
big hog as want 70 seer and Oh be went.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-04
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &C.

Those wishing to purchase anything in this line
will find il to their advantage 10 pay my Store visit
before purchasing elsewhere. The attention Of the
public is respectfully invited to my extensive stock
feeling assured it will be time proftably spent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
The sincerity Of the south in ITS Sub


The Sincerity Of the South in ITS Sub
mission.
We commend the concluding portion
of Governor Parsons recent address at
the Cooper Institute to those papers and
people who think they see existing dau-
gers in the occasional expression of hos
tile OF bitter feelings at the South, and
would make this a pretext for delaying
the work of reconstruction and restora-
ton:
LET me say, my friends, that if you
see in the newspapers OF the South IN
kind things, take no account OF Them
Newspapers do not alw avs speak the real
sentiments of the people, 1T you find
there is occasionally an outbreak, bear
in mind the terrible sutferings which
have been undergone by our people,
Make allowance fol- that. Do not be dis
couraged if you do not find that prompt
and effectual change which you desire.
Everything good and great in this world !,
both in nature and in man, is the result
of time and effort. (Applause.) 1t is only
the weak, the useless, that springs up in
day and parishes as quickly. All great
undei takings mist be patiently labored
for and encouragement patiently borne,
when everything does not work as we
desire. (Applause) Encourage that
feeling and that hope. Let us persevere
in the great effort of pacifying, restoring
and uniting the hearts of our people,
that thereby the strength and the glory
of our nation may be increased; that. II
the time shall ever come when, in the
Providence of God, we are called upon
to take up arms in a common cause, we
| nav stand shoulder to shoulder, in the
conflict After the soldiers of the North
and of the South have met each other on
the field in deadly strife. know no one
| will feel less confidence thlI heretofore
in the success of mutual cause when
they again stand under the same flag,
raliying round it, and bearing it forward.
(Applause.) If, at such a time, my
| friends, we fail to Ito Our part as men,
then call us towards, then say we are
whipped; but don't say till then. loud
applause
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
Our Washington Correspondence
The Iuessnge-Mexicnn n fairs DIR.
Maddox Casc-PardOns---Gt cncnf
e.. Clay.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.
There is but little news OF Importance
in "the city of magnificent distances" to-
day. The President is busilv engaged
in the preparation of his message and re-
fuses to receive visitors. The document
will he ready several days before the
meeting of Congress and is anxiously ex-
pected. It will be possessed of unusual
importance as developing clearly the
policy the administration designs to pur-
sue. Nothing has transpired as to its
contents, but Judging from the general
tenor of Mr.. Jobnson's course since his
Inauguration as President, it will proba-
hlv recommend a kind of middle policy,
| not inclining to suit the ultraists of eth
er side. Considerable curiosity is mani
tested to know what the message will
say in relation to Mexico.
General Logan's acceptance of the
Mexican Mission has not been received
vet, but the determination of our gov
ernment TO accredit minister to the Re-
public of Mexico is a fixed fact and, if
Logan does not accept, some one else
will 1t is reported that the French
Minister, Count Montholou, takes the
matter in "high dudgcon," and has pro
tested against the appointment.
DR.. Maddox who ahot Ma jOr Dixon, q
paymaster in the Federal army, at Alex
andria 4 few days since, has been tried
and acquitted. 1t was proved thar Dixon
had followed him tor several days intend
ing to kill him, and that Maddox did
not fire until Dixon had drawn bis pis-
toll. 1t was clearly case of selfdcfense
Maddox was aware of DiXOn's intention
and avoided him as long as he could.
The prevailing impression that an am-
nesty proclamation will be issued soon
has had the effect of diminishing the
number of applications forpardon. About
six hundred We're received this week and
there are about thousand on file Elk
Senator Clingman. of Alabama. is in the
city and among the applicants.
Mrs. Clement c. Clay aud General
Echols are here to petition the President
for the release of Clay from confinement.
upon the terms accorded TO Stephens.
Reagan, and others of equal note it is
disgraceful that Clement C.. Clay has
been held in prison so long, He was ac-
cused of being an accessory to the muir
der of President Lincoln, and, conscious
of his innocence, voluntarily gave him
self up to the United States authorities
and demanded trial. In return tor his
magnanimity, he was thrust in prison
where he remains t. This day. Stantou's
accusation Of leading men in the South
as being privy to the conspiracy was it,
calf 90, - l.
he accused were far better than himself
and Clay is 1.-The noblest Roman of them
all" l hope he may soon be released
and permitted to return home
Yours, &c, QULL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
The R.beIIisn i'm Jamaica.

Some of the most revolving Outrages
that demons ever conceived, crimes from
which the Indians who tomahawked and
scalped the early white settlers Of this
country would have shrunk with horror,
were committed by the negroes during
the recent rebellion in Jamaica. Men
women and children were butchered amid
inhuman tortures, and their dead bodies
mutilated in the most shocking manner
A recent letter from Jamaica states that
the rebels acere expecting cargo OF arms
and ammunition from Ne,c York to be useo
in an instruction to take place IN De-
ceinber. We trust, for the honor Oh our
country and for the sake OF the american
name that the report may prove to be a
mere rumor without any shadow OF
truth At latest accounts, the insurrec-
finn had been.completely quelled and one
thousand and fifty of the insurgents had
been already hanged, Several thousand
were killed in the various encounters be-
tween the rebels and the authorities and
is said that one road leading from the
sea coast where the British gunboat,
Bulldog, shelled rebel camp, was
blocked up by dead bodies for nearly
eight miles.
Is there not in this attempted exter-
mination of the whites in Jamaica, where
slavery was abolished nearly fifty years
ago and free negrosm was allowed full
sway, an instructive lesson for usl-
There have been frequent murmurings
OF discomfort among "the freedmen" In
the Southern States. They won't work,
and complain that they are not allowed
to steal. AT the same time, they have
already eyinced many signs of hostility
to the whites In ALI the Southern cities
they are growing more insolont every
day,an NANTES the spirit that actuatas
them, hy rudcly jostling and pushing
white ladies from the sidewalks aud in
dnlgine in offensive and insulting Ian
ouarr. In view Of the recent occurren-
ces Ia Jamaica, il seems to MS that the
freedmen" in our own country need some
watching. and that philanthrophy must
lie at fever heat which would pat arms
| in the hands of the negroes and deprive
the whites Of all means Of defence. liue
| the negroes did not rise III instruction
during the war, while nearly all the
white males were absent in The army
and for their good conduct in the past
they are entitled to some degree Of conf
dence for the future. But the circum
stances now are somewhat different from,
those which prevailed then. Then, they
were busy with the labors OF the p1anta
tions; they are living DOW in idlenesS
which is the parent of crime. They did
not feel their freedom then as they do
now and they were not huddled together
in camps or in the suburbs Of cities as
| they are now.
IT may be there is no danger of insur
| rection we hope there is none; bat tht
atrocities committed IN Jamaica sug
gest the possible existence OF simiIa1
| danger at our own doors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
NC. LRRCH, .grs
THOMAS HUGE

THOMAS HUGHES win sontinns IsTcsfs
cI,snf Tailorng and W'bolesAle and 10 ssrsS
fna Busfnsss AZ the old Stand. NO - -
Monroe and Water strcsfA .~eaTrt -
Wbeslin1 0of 8 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

PARsoN BRowNLow, who is ar once q
model of patriotism. and of Christian
gentleness, writes to newspaper to saw
that HE is one of those in the South
who believe that this war has closed
two years too soon The rebels have
been whipped, but not whipped enough"
There is not a sheddy contractor at the
North-not a man who has profted by
the misfortunes of the Countrywide is
not III his heart of BRowNLow's opinion.
1t has even been gravely urged, here, in
West Virginia, that the soldiers have,
been withdrawn too soon and onght to
be recalled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

The trouble in Coplah county, MisslS-
sirui mentioned by us some days ago,
saws the New Orleans Picayuae Of the 9TH.
has been settled by the following cor
respopdeuce: aE.il.l..ae
.'+ ~ EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
JACKSON, Mss, October 81, 1868.
His ErceIlency 4ndrv'r johnson, President
of the United States, Washington, ID. C.:
CAPTAIN Peck, Snb-Commissioner of
Freedmeu's Bureau at Ha2lehurst, COpi-
all county, was arrested by the Sheriff OF
that county, under warrant issued by
a magistrate, on the 18th of October, for
assault and battery on d. j. Brown,
citizen of Mississippi. The magistrate
required Captain Peck to give bond for
his appearance at next Circuit Court;
citizens offered 10 go his security. lie
declined giving the bond, and III default
was imprisoned in the county jail.
To-day an armed force, ndercOmmand
OF Lieut.. Colonel Gibson of the 53th Uni
ted States infantry, released Captain
Peck, and arrested l. II Redus, Deputy
Sheriff. for executing the warrant. The
civil authority is thus defind and put III
subordiDation TO the military, after the
case was duly considered by OeDeFai Us
tcrhaus. l respectfully refer the matter
to YOU, and ask your decision and such
orders as yon may direct.
BENZ G. HUMPHREYS.
Governor of Mississippi.
J. +, MAURY. Private Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Nov 3, 1865.
To Gore,uor Humpbreys-T The President
has received your telegram of the 3lst OF
October, and has directed Genera Oster-
haus TO cause Sheriff Rcdus to bc released
from Imprisonment. that Colonel Gibson
he relieved from command, that there he
no further military interference, and
that General Osterhaus report all the
facts for further instructions.
EDWIN Nj. STANTON.
Secretary of War
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
Quill

NEGRO SUFFRAGE--The question of
extending the right to vote to persons of
African descent has been voted upon in
recent elections BY three States and one
territory, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Colorado, and decided in the
negative in all
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
g,he Vr.ubIe i'm Nlississippi.

The trouble in Copiah county, Missis-
sippi, mentioned by us some days ago,
says the New Orleans Picayuae OF the 9TH.
has been settled by the following cor
respopdeuce: ..iJ.l..ae
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

PRESIDENT JOHNSON has rescinded the
order of Major General Thomas shutting
up the Episcopal churches of Alabama
until such time as they should renent
and become ready, like good Christians
to pray for the President of the United
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
Dissolution. "a.

,,,uR co.paWTNgEsHIp BfsrG
TOPORE EXISTING between ~ Y; - -
and THOMAS HUGHES under the D. - e.
OF M g. Lescb, was dissolved on Che ~.
by mutual conssst Those having oian .s.,.1~.si
the late firm. viii present them for - i.-s>
and tl,ose indebted are requested 70 "a. d.
d ate payment. A collector VIII g"
Sn"'' A NC LEECH. up
THOMAS HUE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

90 - sY5Na4Ws
s,~vvoEz .aEGESBnH -, a At =,
-, - mon .fIflL ,3Si1 9AHs 9.
sUa AErSaiisas ssA'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
INSTRUCTION

Given Oh Piano, MelodeOD ans Og.I
or- found for Violin Violincello ana u"''
Latest Publications received daily
sep23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
A Card.
co.Partnership Notice;

this day purchased The entire BrosiSf :
ing and Hop business Of Geo. W. smitb, 60
tie Gig Of wheeltBg. W Va ana b-ss,, -
for term Of years bis ettsb-l's D' a. ts,ss
o,sT. of The estnbIisIimsnt and the pabale -,
9ly that they feel themselves cornpessnIs.
~ the welIkpovs reputation 81 ns"s'
Smiths AIes Malt, &c. st-aa p,,.g
ALFRED v. SMITH will continue A. Ds a.,
for them, and the public may rsst 49, - syS
viii receive "A good articles from VI go
as heretofore. IL DAkLlN1'""
Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. Let, 100
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
Governor of MISSISSIPPI
!. +. MAURY. Private Secretary.
DIED.

At Ellcudale, Marshall county. o. Diphtheria,
succeeded by Typhoid Fever, HENRY DAW'
son, eldest child of Sherrard and BETTE Gle
mems, OF this city, in the fifth year OF his age.
Tho funeral will take place from Elenda'e. at
/ o'clock T. NJ, on Wednesday next, aud the
body will he deposited in the Stone Church Gem
etery near Mrs Cruger's The friends Of the
family are invited TO attend without further no
tice. nov2l-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-24
For Sale the following Farms
DAVIDSON COUNTY FARMS

A farm of2s sores o. good land, miles from the
city, near TIE SeWarts Ferry Pike, well feacei and
z 10 cultivation.
Also, splendid farm Of 68 acres, mills from
Rsshvil e. near stones river Ike; 20 acres cleared
bAlsn' hesy tmbered. Land very nch.
Also, farm otl50 acres offne lard. niles from
Nashville and neaT the ehanon Pike. has good
eouatry Improvements on Is; 50 acres heavily
tmhefed Price, $50 per acre
Alao, iarm Of 1874 scres, - miles fTno q G. city
the Buena Vista fike IS acres cleared. balance
heavily umherefi splendidiy waisred aod We 8
rchs VII be sold IN q Dody o. divided 20 SUIT pur-
chasers.
Also, a farm ofs2 scres. miles from the city snd
4 mile IRON Mufffeesbor, Pike. Splendid and sud
hss some good timber on H.
A Farm q sixty acres good land-lO acres in
nmber-three miles from the city on Che County
roa :, between TIE Clsrzsville a1d Brick Church
Pike. Pnce S55Qp.
A FERN Of 1914 Acres, miles from the City,
on the Nicely Bend" Pike Une-half Of tie tfss.t
h cleared, balance ve timbsred. has on ID a two
story brick residence with SIX coed rooms. good
kitchen, stable, ADD her outhouses. The farm j.
hneiy watered. ana j. eocosed with good cedar
fence.
A Farm Of q sores, o. Stones r yer Pike. 8
mi % from the ~, on sill creek-opp9site = it' =
Mill About Two thirds Of itis ncn bottom land
AMI vel Watered.
4 Nice Iltrie Farm Of IG1S Acres, four and q
haF miles from the cy on tha Whites creek pike;
our Seres 10 timber. Place sell salered.
A 6plendid Farm contsnrg 400 Acres Eve
miles iroIn NashViii-, the Nashville and Chatts-
naoia RAILROAD a. Glen Cliiie Depot, Rod 90 Mil
anu beautifully located. mi, IS one of IN. best
GRASS FARMS IN Dsy dsnn county. aud h. pacu-
liar adopted 90 rail- g Stock. On the pace b. a
uluoaf switch" az nrar by ~ g sery large aud
bank, b ing splendid plar~ Tor an extensive BRICK
Yard. There D. two story brick residence with y
framed sdd'uon, Containing 7 rooms also kitchsn
aud out houses, good barns, STABLES, &c, ana al
Orchard % 1000 enOice fruit Trees.
A Nice lltIie Farm Of II sc-es four ana 3
half miles from the city, on he D.rzer-0n ke.
has tram house win i0ur rooms, out house and
stable Laad very neh. excenent water Pre-
3 SOL cEth.
lCtlb u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-24
Vacant Lots.

A splendid Yscsnt lot on Spruce street, very nesi
Church adjoining tue besuunt re ituee of Judzt
Poster on the sonth froatste feet on spruce. an
runs hack l16 90 Mclemora street A = serv cou.
Alsa, = lci lupfeet ironi 90 James street ~ eg
iee' deep; e'sn.iill bu iairg site. ado NJ tht
rroTsery known a. " HsW'hoIne.p owned hy IA
eese Underwood. Puce. 81 per 60. cssh.
Aisn, heauu ul Doc 81 erousd rtrn.nr thr,1rh
ircm Cole.e l. Nsrket stneet, south Nashville
tefs nesy The iine o. The Street r. X lnauis aili.
ies' on l'oih streets
Also, sch-i,e iuJ on Coiiese street. opposite In
kee bone No n verv Vsluahle
49,. "a leet q gsoutd on woodland street Fare-
hela near vhsre De. she.hys hsuss fsiInsr',
Also large number Of o.her lots s,.5 49,. =
re pe-i isarts 81 ihe town aisa a iarf r-Sr, -
yei unroid m s-rnssy's sdd.Hon Ihoze ~. e..
ue-ng upioly improved.
o. bifclnC business houses And s,,.s,.i.,.' ..-'-e
Vsnens parts Of me city N-' ~
t35 fe-t q vacant frourd oppost. ID. s.r,.
mate A,oaaeHy nesr the Nashville snd Ci,si,s.
eho,es Loiiroatns 100 feet On Russell s,r,.,
near Iuip street church eT
Two Los. each 81 ieoi fsout on Russell st-e., -,
u. d-sP. Nsiy eS =. % ne WiFe Rr,are.
Lot iTunGng - ieet On Faiherisud srrest as
~ aeep. Ne'y neAf he Wire Bridge.
Two Lois heiseen kusssll and Fssherisnd streets
rrouang 90 eet eeoh On oaF, y iso deep
che, -, ifsa.,ng g iest % Fsthsrlsad ana
Two Lots on Fsihsrisnd, eseh irosfins 30 e., =,
10. Joining Qsucsr kohu.e's rtaseriv -
Two lots On Fatherland, opposite Csn1r Rslsr,s,s
properly. each 81 81 ~ fest
cholos Loi, lrouang s. 49, On RnSsen sf-..t
b. 10 deep sdiciniuF A. ~. Dii.ia a1d rsYy lo-vs
nieni % the Wire RrdCa
A Lot On Russell straat aiiGzinr y Csruulr-.
ham. irouis 81 b. ITO Set
Eight Acres q TIE very best garden sid. frout-
Is 80 yards On tailarn pife. b 80 yards ca Ne
County foaG.
l2gai o. - Lqt1 lying scuih q 6Aeley Aseuna.
large Errnhar a Lnti n 1EEaasFF afdiaon,
aaa 1sss etheEs, aeautlllly la1stsd fad Eiiuah,A,
b2Eli-e