davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07

THERE was an clopcment in high
life in Louisville recently. The Demo
crat says the young lady retired at the
usual hour, but before doing so tied Il
cord to her wrist, leaving an end of the
cord hanging out Of the window. AT
the hourappointcA, the impatient lover,
unterrilicd by the roar Of heaven ar
~tillery, and his ardor undampcd by the
torrents ofrain that were falling, made
his way to the abode of his charmer'
seized the cord %nervously, and gently
pulled the belle. The signal was an
severed by a hundred and forty pounds
of female loneliness. dropping gently
into his extended arms. The party
hurried into the carriage, and were
driven to 4 clcrgyman's and "jined."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07
Hack to Decherd!
A. .JOTIeDAN

DUNS A HACK DAILY BETWEEN
llDechcrd and Winchester. connecting
with every train. He respectfully asks Il
share Of patronage. His price for passen-
gers will be very reasonable. He VIII also
attend to express packages. delivering the
anne to any place in town.
He receives daily, and has for sale
The latest newspapers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07
IusnlYcni Notice.

IISOIVcll NOtfct.
HAVING slggnsted the insolvency Of
the estate Of !Iezcsiai, Faris, deceased. no.
tie is hereby given to all who have claims
aoairst said estate to lie the same with tie
Clerk Of the County Cour. of Frinl.l lin
County. Tennessee. on or before tie lst day
Of October next or the same Vi Ill be- barred.
John g.. ISOCiiS.
mayIs s,n In ssystcf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07
Trust Sale.

TN pursuance Of a decd o ftrust executed
L. by Sallie>A. Carter on Goth July. 1865, !
will sell to the highest bidder. before the
Court House door In Winchester. on Mon
day, 23d July, 1866, n LOT in said
town on which she formerly resided, bonn-
ded on all sides by streets. and upon which
formerly stood a dwelling house which
was burned.
Terms-Credit Of six and twelve months
with two or more approved s~iirities. and a
lien retained until the purchase money Is
paid. HERBERT 3. EWING.
iunee6 wills 800 Trustee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07
-Ig SALE OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID in my hands from the County Court
of Franklin county. Tenn. In favor Of Jno.
@. Enochs. to the use of WIN. Brazelton's
heirs. against W. l.. Hannah. viii, On
Monday, 9th Of August, 1866,
sell, FOR CASH. before the Courthouse
door In Winchester, the tract Of land upon
which said Hannah now resides and boun-
died by the lands offs. Faris. W. w. Water
sor. Mike Matthew'S. and DR.. Wallace Is
TIL, decd. and containing - acres-ly-
ing about two miles sbuth-west ofWin.
chester. ". Z. MURRLl.I- Sb'B.
june3c-tis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07
FAMILY GROCERIES,

which he will sell as cheap as they can be
bought clsew here, such as sugar. Coffee.
salt. and everything usually kept in re-
tail store. He' has also q lot Of Tin-ware.
Oueenswarc. Willow-warc. Boots. Shoes,
and Hats. all Of which he will sell cheap.
or take In exchange fol the same all X Is
OF country produce, such As Butter. Eggs.
Dried Fruit. Ginseng. dc.
tsSyrCall at tie above house. southwest
side of Public Square, known as the Camp
he'll House. '-' 1913
innel-1Y. LII IL 80 I'LL u u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07
j. N. Logan
m Successor to ID. S. LOganD

XTTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the citizens of Winchester and sur
rounding country that he has on hand a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07

The Cleveland Herald asserts that
the Lake steamboats, now use fish fol
fuel. Huge sixty ponnd sturgeon are
flung head foremost into the furnace
Tie oil assists the combustion of the
wood, twenty sturgeon being equal to
accord of wood in the production o
heat. ,"U ,I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07

Hannibal IIamlin, who has been laid
up with the rheumatism, in Bangor,
Me, has recovered sufficient strength
TO draw his salary in Boston.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-07

BANKING HOUSE
"A. WIRELESS g. Go.

OF

:nEALERS in foreign and domestic Ex-
.Dclange, Uncurrent Money, Gold and
Silver, Government Vouchers. State and
United States Bonds, Foreign and Domes-
tic Bills, r.
They take great pleasure in calling the
attention of their old friends, and the ira
ding public generally, to the fact thattheir
banner is again unfurlcd. and they respect
fully ask II share of their patronage. Be
low are, our rates for uncurrent Bank
notes, etc.,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

s.iiLfsy eAJ4 Yaf t-iNf~ 49,
ee We o. q soeqs t1ods yldsyiseao2ni
5iejsafe .af ada tud fsaf s44v snvi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

The CouSier don't know whatthe "loy-
alists' par exeellence did on Tuesday
night, but pretends to feel compar
atively comfortable in deluding it.
self with the idea that there wasn't
more than q dozen out any how. If moi
before, the Courier will probably firo out
on the frst Monday in April what wa'
done on Tuesday night, We are, vel
satisfied to have both it and its readers
believe that No. zaore than q dozen ner
participated in that meeting, knowing al
We do that If the Union men turn on
to the election proportionately well, Cop
psrheadism win receive . worse bruisini
than they have experienced in al tb'
past. q SzAs. k9s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15
; GUNNIES- EIEIE 8

10, 900 C SEW. auaStEs rOH sHELIED
400 sssond hand for shsilsa . srn; just Re.
csivsd and for sale BY -EfSSaFS To Jul :
? janis 80 80 No. 10 North WaEsr street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15
From Alabama
FLoRrNce, Ala, March 10. ls6e

FLoRENce, Ala, March 10, 1866.
Editors Journal:
Through yourcolumns wish to call
she attention of the Board of Trade, and
business men of your city, 70 the import.
ance Of putting o Fighter" upon the
shoals on the Tennessee river, between
PASSPORT and this place. The merchants
and planters who receive their goods at
points above Eastport (aswell as below.
are disposed to buy their supplies ct Ey.
ansville, for the very simple reason that
1t 10 to their interest to do 30.
But if Evansville fails to put in a
lighter, to run in connection with her
packet, the trade, which is and will be a
large one, will be lost. st. Louis ia
straining every nerve to draw the trade
from your city. a boat suitable for this
trade will cost about 81, 900, and can b
run for about $40 per day, making tbs
round trip every "A hours distance 81
niissl. A small hoHti- .h;a trade mad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

HEAvY LIoEEsE - The ,Shslbyville
Union publishes an ordinances by which
saloon keepers must hereafter pay $500
license for the privilege of selling intox
icating liquors in that town. Shelby
county must be overwhelmingly Demo.
cratic.--EDansriEe Journal. 70 esss.l
g Shelby County" Is Democratic. bu,
Shelby cc1aty edidnst pass the $500
license ordinance. Shslbypilie, however,
10 radical town, and the radical city
fathers of Shelbyville concocted and
passed the ordinance above referred to.
The Democracy are death on all such
bugs--humbugs, big.bugs, little bugs,
and those who generate them Courier,
How about Madison and the "little
dirty-uosed tnigger2'' Is Shelbyville
another casein pointf a'-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

u. 900 during lozzatsr lzzE season. and
was not at all suitable for the trade.
Hoping that our packet company and
the business men Of Evansville will look
to their interests in this matter
1cs / am very truly yours, &c.,&-
Fl. G. HxDE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

Please TO send us one dozen copies
containing the proceedings of the meet
ing, to the address of E. Hoffman, Post
master, with bill, which will beuforRard-
ed Immediately. Respectfully,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

At a meeting of the original Union
men of Livingston County. KY, held in
the town Of SmithIand, on March LIST,
1865, Dr.. r. r. Bush was. appointed
Chairman, and J.. r. Hayward was ap-
pointed Secretary aal .iaes b.
On motion, S, Littie6eld, E. Hoffman,
and WIN. Shoemaker, were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions expressive
Of the sense of the meeting. The Com
mittee retired for short time, and re-
turning reported the following resolu,
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
| Resolved, That while we disclaim any
afiliation with Abolition per 90, we are
| compelled TO recognize ,,ihe fact that
slavery 10 abolished, and that il 10 the
duty of the Government to adopt some
measure to protect and take care Of this
class of persons until they are in o con-
dition to take care of themselves; that
we believe that the establishment, By
/ Congress, of a Freelmen's Bureau is
| just, right, and proper, and that the veto
Of that bill, BY the President, was ILL.,
advised, impolitic, and unjust TO that
cless of our population.
.Resolued, That while the particular
bill enacted by Congress and vetoed By
the Presidens, Is not afavcrite measure
with us, still we believe tha9 hone law oi
the kind should be enacted by Congress,
better to secure the rights of the eman
cipated slaves
IL 8 RssoiUed, That in the veto Of this
4 measure by the President, and the posi-
4 ton assumed by him in relation to the
-.-lt oftko pohn4 Csa4aa. Q =, =. ~.,,~A.. "a
alton in Congress, is an abandonment
Of the principles OF the Union party that
elected him TO power, and bid to the
Rebel States to seenre, his prospects in
the future.
! Rssolced,. That the. great cardinsl
principles and doctrines which induced
us to risk our fortunes, our prospects
and our lives, in defense of O Govern.
mens that We loved, We still most hearth
4 II indorse.
Resolped, That rs the sense Of, THU
meeting, whenever the States lately in
rebellion against the Government of ths
4 United States, shall have given salts
factory evidences Of repentance for the
terrible wrong which they have done, and
IS considerable attachment to the Gov.
4 eminent of the Union, and such Other
constitutional guarantees as will for.
ever prevent the hersy of secession, en-
failing upon the country aunther3 war,
then they should be restored back al
they were before therebellion, With equa
rights with the other States, and not be
fore. s4894 IL
Resolved, That as American citizens
we feel mortified, and deeply regret that
the President should so far forget tbs
dignity of his position, as the Chief Ex-
ecutive Of great nation, s. to come
| down to che hustings, and make politica
speech to mob, for political purposes;
such things were not done in the better
days of our republic. sso4fks
Rssoired, That we deprecate any
attempt to dismember, or break up the
Republican party, for to this party wa
now look as the only hope. of oar. once
/ glorious republic. 3
| Resoiued, That the proceedings o.
this meeting be published in the Evans
| Vile JOURNAL eY88 Ass5
i On motion the meeting adjourned.
/ r. r, BUSH, Chairman. :
l. J. Z. HAYWARD, Secretary.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15
From smithland, Ky.
Proceedings of o Union
.yslnp Meeting. & ETOC

We herewith append the proceedings
Of Union meeting held In Smithlahd,
KY, on the Isl inst, with q note accom-
panying the same, only Withholding the
signature attached to the note.-ED
JouasAr 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15
snrrHLAxD, KY., March 10, 1866.

SMITHLANDf NK'i A1afuH 1Oi 1oOO'
Editsrs Journal: - ~ r II
DEAR SIRs-Bypublishing the iuclesed
resolutions yon will confer favor upon
many Of your readers II is true that
but few il any of us are subscribers to
your paper, but we receive it pretty regu-
larly By the packet, and It Is really very
near the only true, loyal paper we do
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

The wrieslineI Little Copperhead VI

Inc WrigBing NsIttIe -Coppef1eau "HO
"does up :. the Courier and the Demo
cratic party asthe same time, was thrown
into q paroxyam yesterday by the sound
of the Long Roll" calling the Union
League together. We rather pity but
don't blame the fauvless reptile. The
Union League has been terror to snakes
for several years, and the announcements
that it does not regard its mission as Je
ended, is calculated TO set what few ar
left to Kissing and squirming.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

HOUSE MOBBED BY NEGROES. Yester-
day afternoon, about o'clock, while
the procession was upon Seldens Point,
fight occurred on Church street, be-
tween white man and a negro. In the
melee, the white man cut the negro |;
after which he ran down Church street
and alarmed the neighborhood by his
cries. The white man was set upon by
a crowd of negroes, and he ran over the
fields, towards upper Union street, and
being closely pressed by the crowd of
negroes, he ran through William Ste
threw off his coat and made his escape
had sought protection in Mr.. Stephens
house. He assured them it was not sO
whereupon they commenced throwing
stones at the house, and smashing in the
basement windows, shouting and yelling
like fiends incarnate. Nothing daunted,
Mr.. Stephens told the crowd to send
down for the military guard, and let
them search the house, but he declared
his intention to defend his castle against
any one ofthem that dare enter without
authority. A soldier passing along at
the time used every effort to pacify the
mob, but he was set upon by them and
had to retreat, which he did, and while
running was shot at several times by
some negroes who persued him on horse
back. The affair being reported to the
Provost Marshal, he promptly ordered
out the guard and double quicked to the
scene of action. When the guard arrived,
all was found quiet. The mob had
become alarmed and dispersed. Captain
Asyrott, the Provost Marshal was
shown over the house by Mr.. Stephens,
and no one was found secreted; the coat
ofthe man was found in the yard, where
ne had left it as he ran through. This
scene was quite contrast to the orderly
bearing ofthe procession. Market square
was the scene of little disorder about
hve o'clock, caused by a deluded negro
over estimating his blessings of freedom.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

CELEBRATION BY THE COL0RED PE0-
PIE. Yesterday, the colored population
of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the sur
rounding country, turned out in force to
celebrate the anniversary of their eman-
cipatiOn. The streets were crowded by
the sons and daughters of Ham at an
early hour. About ten o'clock, the diff
ferent organizations and societies formed
in procession OH Butte street, in front of
the colored Methodist Church. The
marshals were gaily mounted, and be-
dizened off in grand array with their
tri-colored scarfs, and fancy ornamented
bat0ns. At half past ten o'clock, the
procession moved off, headed by two
companies of the Goth New York, as an
escort, which was preceded by the regi-
mental band. Then followed the "SOns
Of Houn,n Humble Sons of God,n
"ZiOn's Sons" "Hebrew Union" "In-
dependent Society,"" mechanics Bible
Society,"" "Sons of Adam, Pilgrims"
"Glee Club" and the monitor Club"
after which number of carriages,
containing the orators and the invited
guests and reverend clergy. Several So
cieties were preceded by martial bands.
The rear of the procession was
brought up by the colored population.
The procession moved through the prin-
ciple streets in the most orderly and de-
cOrous manner-not one single instance
occurring to mar the festivities of the
celebration. An Grafton was delivered
Ct Butte street church by the Rev. Solo
mon Hodges, (colored,) which was ex-
ceedingly appropriate to the occasion.
Mr.. Hodges was particularly severe
upon his brethren and sisters who
pass their time in idleness and de-
pravity, and told them the great bless
ing of freedom, and its purest principles
were to do good. Other speakers
addressed the assembly, but none, white
or black, were more earnest in their ex-
preston of opinion, than the reverend
colored orator About 4 o'clock, the pro-
cession marched up Main street to Mar
ket square, when the Portsmouth So
cieties wheeled out of line, and moved
towards the ferry wharf en- route home.
Thus ended the procession.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

TAKEN TO NORTH CAROL Ma.
lack Skinner, (colored, fugitive
; from North Carolina, charged with an
. n,I assault upon the person of an
Ead lady, 60 years of age, last summer,
"a Perquimans county, North Caro-
Ssina, left yesterday morning for that
9tate, In custody of Sergeant Moore.
lack lack Skinner has been confined in the
city Jail since last summer, awaiting a
thOrities. -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

;, INDEPENDENT SOCIETY. Saml. Me-
Nay head waiter at the Virginia Club
House, is President of the above organi-
Sation of colored men, Jas. Mosely Sec
Mretary and Emmick Kealan Treasurer.
rms association celebrated the Emanci-
patton Proclamation yesterday, made
qulte an imposing appearance and was
very dignitied in demeanor, and great
feature of the procession. President
tMa,ckay has his society under good con-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

D2~ NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.
Notice hereby given that the time for the discount OF
sixteen and twothrd per cent Gas bills is extended
to the 10th day of each month.
Persons calling at the office of the Company, No. Al
Bank street. from the LIST to the 10th inclusive during
business hours will find their bills ready and this allow
ance made.
No bills will be sent out from the Office until after the
10th of the month"; when the discount will cease the full
price charged and the Gas shut on at the discretion Of
the Company.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
J. II. DAWSON, sec'y.
Norfolk December q 1865 dec2l-1w
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

,.. GROWN OF GOLD or a coronet of
Inc privilege Of few to have but any lady can
Ana ~. glorious head of har-Natures own diadem
ue 10 dignity-by the use Of Mas. s. A. ALIENS
Ina hair Restorer and zylobalsamum, or Hair Dress
r. livery Druggist sell. them.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02
THE COURTS.

wa,, COURT Peter Anderson arrested by the night
Ana on Saturday night for disturbing the peace,
90 John Council, arrested by the night police for
Aehhsss and riotous conduct was fined $40.
Conf fEDhENs coURr. This Court was not in session in
OF the day being generally celebrated by the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

HT FOR SALE.
80 Acres adjoining city, tl2,800.
$50 Acres one mile from Hampton, vi 600.
500 Acres ON the o. and 8. B. L. R, $4,soO.
$50 Acres three.fourths Of mile from city, $lS,00l
ees Acres twelve miles from city, SITS
l74 Acres Pagan creek, $12,600
1877 Acres on Lynn Haven river, $4,000.
$500 Acres timber eleven miles from city, IS, 500.
1873 Acres two and half miles from city, In lots.
800 Acres sixty miles south OF city.
: 407 Acres near Kempsville, 5000.
log Acres four miles from city, $780,
256 Acres sixteen miles from city, $4,000.
400 Acres eight miles from city. $4,000.
$50 Acres twenty miles from city, $500.
800 Acres Kempsvnlc, $4,000.
700 Acres eleven miies from city, $4,000.
$50 Acres fifteen miles from city, a 200.
80 Acres eight miles from city, $i.t0o.
1000 Acres twelve miles from city, timber, $l4 ooo
IS Acres Pungo Bridge.
$50 Acres Perquimmons county, N. G., $500.
1000 Acres, timber, ten miles from city, $4,000.
l13 Acres thirty miies from city, $4,000.
l24 Acres thirty miles from city, $1,000.
40 Acres hve miles from city, 81, 500.
472 Acres seventeen miles from city, 5000
2!o Acres seventeen cen miles lilies from rom city $500
$40 Acres six miles from city, $2l 50o
1875 Acres Ave miles from city, 81, 500.
200 Acres twenty-five miles from city, $4,000.
One Farm, 400 Acres. seventeen miles from city,
heavy timber, "a, 500.
House and Lot in city Of Norfolk, $4,000
House and Lot in city on Main street, $4,000.
Sixty feet on Commerce street.
Sixteen Lots in suburbs Of city.
We have Just perfected arrangements by which we
hsys facilities for placing lands before purchasers abroad
not possessed by any other house In the CITY, Lands
placed in our hands for sale be advertised free of
cost, in Northern rapsrs andin Europe
the isrrs tracts are heavily Tmbered description Of
each will DO furnished application to the undersigned
We give special attention to the purchase and saeof
ROLGER, CARTWRIGHT Co,
Auction aud Commission Merchants,
dec2o-f ~ Wide Water street. Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
NORFOLK, Va, December 7, 1865. !
nsyn A MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS of "The Exchange National Bank Of Norfolk
will be held at the Banking House on the SECOND
TUESDAY (the 9TH of JANUARY next, between the
hours of 10 A. NJ and p of that day. for the purpose
Of electing Directors to serve during the year 1896
SAMUEL P. MOORE,
deco-l6t Assistant Cashier.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02
INSTRUMENTATION the teeth

A.. 'endered imperishables Unquestionably they can
'o0sf, used daily. will render the enamel absolutely
against decay, harden the gums and expel from tho
Element ''''"''' ''''' e'''"'''' anu ps'n'''0''
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

AID FOR Mrs. SToNEwALL JACKSON.
Below we give the sums thus far con-
tributed in aid of the widow and Or
phans of Stonewall Jackson:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02
ma. TWO BAD CASES OF PILES

nSy Two BAD CASES OF PILES
CupEp ny DR.. srRIcKLlNDs PILE REMEpy.-Mr Glass; Of
Janesvle Wisconsin, writes for the benefit Of all who
suffer with the Piles that he has been troubled for eight
years with aggravated of Piles and his brother
was discharged from the army ncurable Che being
quite parayzed with the Piles Both these distressing
cases were cured with bottle Of Dr. Srcklands Pile
Remedy The Recommendation Of these gentlemen, be-
side the daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland
ought to convince those suffering that the most agga.
waited chronic cases of Piles cured by Dr. Scklsnds
Pile Remedy. It is sold by Druggists everywhere b
Wake 4 CO. and NJ and G. A. SANTOS, Agents for
Norfolk Va novo-om
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

EOR 8 A l. E.
offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES or LAND, al portion Of my farm, adjoining the
village Of Kempsville In Princess Anne county, Va,
nine miles from the city Of Norfolk situate the east
bank Of the Elizabeth River
The situation is healthy, society good, adjacent to
schools and churches The land is thoroughly adapted to
TRUCKING, being high, rick and quick. There is wood
enough on the land to pay for it.
Should II not be desirable for any in want of land
TO have SO largo tract it will be divided into lots to suit
for terms, &C., apply to SHAW ROBERTS Auction
and Commission merchants, Roanoke Square and
Wide Water ST., Norfolk Va, in whose hands the proper
ty has been placed for sale.
= J. NJ. BRICKHOUSE,
ie7-d ~ Kempsye, Princess Anne CO.. Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-02

ABLE AMILY
IL RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
That very desirable Family Residence, situated
CRANKY street. three doors above the Methodist Church.
and now occupied by Mrs. Foster, is offered for sale.
1t has a wide entry with two parlors and dining
on the first oor four chambers tho second floor
two comfortable rooms in the garrett and dry cellar
paved yard with kitchen and smoke house conveniently
located, and large garden.
For further particulars apply to
sep2S-u ]. NJ. SMITH BROTHER.