davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

FMPLOYMENT WANTED. BY A YOUNG
~ man. q resident Of Charleston, In any capacity.
IB good bookkeeper, and willing to mako him self USE
full In any business. Best Of references furnished
Address NERO, Glass Box No. Is, Charleston P. o.
june
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
IE A G A Il D. ..
RICHMOND CLOTHING BAzAAR,)
No. 1873 MAIN STREET, I
September rs, 1885. }
TO THE PUBLIC,

TO THE PUBLIC.
Our attention has been called to an advertise
ment in the columns of the Dispatch signed by
william Ira Smith Co. and Z. B. Spence, agent
in which illusions are made, as 1t is supposed ny
some, to our house.
We have NOT been twenty years engaged In ma
king clothing in Richmond, yet in the time where
In we have been so doing, we are glad to say tho
liberal patronage Of our friends and the public has
been 80 large that 1t has demanded at our hands a
supply which we confidently believe exceeds very
greatly the combined manufacture OF the houses
who have issued challenge upon the subject.
We are averse to the making OF our trade the
subject of the species of gambling proposed; but
il either Messrs WILLIAM IRA SMITH Co. or MT
E. B. SPENCE, Agent, "mean business we are
ready and willing to subject our books to refer
ence and to make statement of the number OF gar
ments made in our establishment, under oath, with
any vouchers required, and II the same docs
not exceed the product of either Of the houses al
luded to, We will donate one thousand dollars or
five thousand dollars-at their election as to
amount-to the poor Of our city flor we regret to
think single hundred would be of little service''
provided each Of them shall contribute a ike sum
in case our product exceeds their own.
We hope to do business here for twenty years 10
come and enjoy, at the conclusion OF That peiioa'
the respect esteem, and patronage OF our fellow
citizens which ii shall always be our aim 10 merit
by honorable dealing.
seas-lt LOEB BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

GENERAL GRANTS FATHER. - General
GRANTS father seems to have become
quite an important character all at once.
The papers are constantly mentioning his
sayings and doings. The last uttcrancc of
the old man'sis in the shape of letter,
wherein he discourscs very pleasantly con-
corning an office worth s3,O0Oa year which
he holds, magnifes tcn-told the exploits
and popularity of his "soldier-boy" ULYs-
sEs, and finally winds up with the ASST
rance that although Ulysses has better
office, yet if two years hence everybody
shall continue to want him to run for the
Presidency he will do so.
We doubt whether there is any necessity
for new shuttle. Mr.. JOHNSON suits us
very we'll; and as there is no intention on
the part of the Radicals to allow a consti-
tutional election by all the States, there is
no necessity for an unconstitutional one by
part of the States. Mr.. JOHNSON has as
much right in law and in morals to hold on
to the Presidency as the Radicals have to
put in another man against the wishes of a
majority of the people of the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
: TO THE FARMERS, MANUFAC.

NJ TO THE FARMERS, MANUfAC.
TURRRs. MERCHANTS, AND MECHANICS OF
vlRGIEIA.-It has been determined to hold
HORSE and CATTLE SHOW and GENERAL FAIR
for the exhibition OF samples Of Agricultural and
Horticultural Industry. and also Of Agricultural
Implements and specimens OF Household Art aud
General Mechanical Ingenuity, at the falr
Grounds near this city during the FlRsT "EEh
IN NOVEMBER Owners Of nne horses aud cattle
and agriculturss and all persons Interested In the
Exhibition inrhis and adjoining States, are earn
estly solicited to make early preparation lor eaH
triLu,ns 20 the Exhibition, and to use their enors
tn lis behalf A list Of premiums for the occasion
will be put forth as soon as the proper committees
can prepare 1t. rss M,
There is no doubt that a very extensive exhibit
ton can be made; and as the occasion VIII pre-
sent a fine opportunity for the meeting OF farmers
and the exchanging of Views relative to the ma
nagement and general economy OF their depart
ment OF industry at time the most critical In It's
history, a large assemblage from all parts OF the
State is confidently anticipated.
Papers in every part Of the State respectfully
requested TO copy. seso-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

The New York HeraldS Washington cor
respondent declares that the course of the
Herald has produced wonderful effects. Its
arguments in favor Of the ratification of
the constitutional amendment have con-
WINGED several friends and advisers of the
President both in and out of the Cabinet,
Including Mr.. Wclles, Mr.. Stanton, Mr..
McCulloch, Mr.. Stanbery, and General
Grant. The President himself is not sure
but he will also be convinced. He has
already written tentative letters to the
southern Governors, and received favor
able replies from Governor Orr and the
Governor of Alabama. We give the rest
of this remarkable letter in its own words |:
"On yesterday Secretary Stanton and
General Grant had protracted interview
with the President, and though their bust
ness related chiefly to military matters,
they did not fail to urge on him the pro-
priety, and indeed the necessity, ofrecom-
mending the South 10 accept, with as little
delay as possible, the proposed amend
ment of the Constitution Us the only hope
of procuring their representation in Con-
gress, and perhaps of saving himself from
impeachment. The President replied that
he could not be intimidated nor influenced
in SO important matter by any personal
considerations, but that though he believed
his policy perfectly sound, he should cease
10 contend for il the moment he became
satisfied that the interests OF the country
demanded that he should do 50. think !
hazard little In predicting that In few
days Mr.. Johnson will recommend the
southern States TO ratify the obnoxious
amendment, and that the Recommendation
will be promptly followed"
Surely the liars are not all dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
The Railroad interests of Virginia.

The Lynchburg papers have been dis
cussing for some days with very great
carnestncss and force the proposal to con-
solidate certain railroads in this State and
place them under one management and
direction. They are doing Virginia ser
vice in opposing that scheme. If success
full it will afford no earthly advantage to
the State, and infict lasting injury upon
some of her most important commercial
communities. This place will be very
great sufferer, and We call upon the people
of Richmond to look to their interests,
which are menaced at several points.
The line now projected the Virginia and
Tennessee, Southside, and Petersburg and
Norfolk roads. This consolidation would
benefit not one single interest in Virginia,
while it will do her most serious injury in
impairing the trade Of those communities
from which she has been deriving her chief
revenue and commercial prosperity. The
whole scheme looks to the accommodation
Of interests outside the State, while our
local interests are left to linger and decline
under ruinous discrimination against
local fares and freights
This whole subject demands the investi-
cation and action Of our people. Nor
should they delay. They must take mea-
sures Of defence at once, and should 60 to
work on the straight road from here to
Lynchburg. That road will be her great
est protector. We must have Richmond
road managed by Richmond interests, con.
Meeting the city directly with Lynchburs
and the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
In the meantime let rs do all we can to
equalize freights and defeat consolidating
monopolies, which will take away the very
life- blood Of onr domestic commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

In the last number of the Tobacco Plant
Mr.. JOHN NJ. Francisco makes his bow to
the public. We wish him much success in
his enterprise. If the people Of the border
region will encourage him as they should,
he will give them good paper. A local
newspaper adds very much to the esteem
in which any given town Or village is held
at distance for in this age of universal
enlightenmenta place that has not the ability
and the will to support such an " institu-
ton" is properly regarded as Insignificant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

The Board of Public Works having 70
appoint proxies Of the State in sunors
works of internal Improvement when
duty NAV possibly be performed to-day,
we ronroduce a brief and fnrcible extract
rom the communication Of an intelligent
liter addressed TO the Lynchburg W.
o;n;ou. He is speaking Of the proposed
consolidation Of the Norfolk and PETERS
burp. the Southside and the Virginia anu
Tennessee railroads. He says:
"Thi. particular consolidation which Is pro-
,ected n Intended TO effect a monopoly In the
interests of the Southside and Norfolk rail.
road. In which the State Of Virginia owns
~. sos. 800 OF stock.
"It 4. a monopoly intended. IL agitators
should succeed In their unwise endeavors for
consolidation, to be used as against the Orange
and Alexandria railroad, In which the State
owns 81, 27i, $40 Of stock.
cit is u monopoly intended to be used as
against the James River and Kanawha canal,
i'm which the Stale owns $lo, 4oo, 900 of stock.
"It is q monopoly intended to be used
against the Richmond and Danville railroad,
In which the State owns II ,9sS, sos the stock.
at 10 a monopoly to be used against the
Richmond and York River railroad (the short
est through route to the Chesapeake in which
the State owns $500, 900 of stock.
at is monopoly intended 10 be used against
| the projected Lynchburg and Danrille rail.
road, the construction of which Is of such vi
| tai importance to the growth and commercial
prosperity of Lynchburg.
alt is a monopoly intended to be used
| against the interests Of the Virginia and Ten
nessee railroad, in which the State owns 81,
800, 900 Of stock.
at Is monopoly which Is to be used
| against the interests Of the city Of Lynchburg,
which owns s5is 900 of stock.
| alt Is q monopoly intended to be exercised
TO divert trade from its natural channel-from
its shortest, quickest, cheapest, and best route
to the great commercial centres Of the country
at is monopoly intended to be exercised
| as against Richmond, the first commercial
city of the State. This is not singular con-
clusion for ,ohy is ii thathe Through cars ocer the
Soutaside hare Averaged eight daily orer the Vir.
giaia aud Tennessee road, ,ohile there hare been
| none from the Richmond and Daariiie rodd since
The consolidation Of he S0uthside and Petersburg
| and Norfolk railroads!
Now, Mr.. Editor, what is the aggregate of
the stock owned by the State in the internal
improvements against which this monopoly
will operate? sIS,ljl,S0S.
"What is the amount of her stock in the
Southside and Norfolk and Petersburg roads
| ~, $685.
"And yet it is proposed to sacrifice oil OF
her stock in other improvements to fill the
hungry nav of the Southside dyspeptic.'
These are facts, and so far as they affect
Richmond, at least, produced by disin-
terested gentleman. We rely upon the
Board of Public Works-they cannot, we
are sure, inhict so serious an injury upon
the State and this city, when no earthly
good can be derived from the proposed
consolidation. And yet the public may
learn with surprise that it is favored by
two or three prominent citizens Of Rich.
mOnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
THAT'S THE DocrRINE.-The Louisville

THAT'S THE DocTRINE.-The Louisville
Courier urges the President no longer to
recognize "the present piece of . Con-
gress" until 1t admits the southern mem
bers-to "protect himself by denying its
legitimacy and authority, and resisting its
arbitrary and Illegal enactments." We
hope TO learn before long that the Presi-
dent has taken up with this idea. There is
no use In temporizing with such men as the
Radicals, who have no moro conception Of
the binding force Of constitutional obliga-
lions than blind man has Of colors. They
repadiate every duty they owe to the
sou.hern people a. joint owners of the
omon, and speak OF us and our States as
II ~s belonged TO them. II is No chandler
70 say that the Radicals have To-. an 49,
Of honor a. between man aud man - , s,.,
insane hatred Of tho s0utAs,n peonls |'S "
they treat one suothsr at home .. tha,.
propose to treat u, II must be Aslsh,s,,,
country 70 I'VE in-squal 70 Central Afsdea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

VERY NBEAuTIFUL BRICK AND
" AAsTIC RAMfLY RESIDENCE, AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ElGHTH AND LEIGH
sTREETs, QPP0slfE THE REsIDENCEs 0v
McGANCE, FOR SALB AT AUCTI0N.-Mr. Joel
r. Watkins, expecting 10 remove 10 his new
building. now nearly completed, hM authorized
US to sell at public auction, on THURSDAY, octo-
Der eth, 1870, at half.pas O'Clock =. M the beau
t.fnl KEslDESCE lSea,ed as above. now In his
Leigh street, running back about rs feet to wide
paved alley. The improvements which are nearly
new and In perfect order, consist OF u very bean
tifnl THREE-STo8Y BRICK TENEMENT, hand.
somely faced with mastc, and ornanen.ed with iron
railings, balcony, and iron winiow-caps, contain
ing ten rooms besides Closets bath. &c. all
su pplied with gas and water There il also wing
or Back building, connected by rear portico WITH
building, containing two chambers, with fre-
places, Two servants rooms; Kitchen, with range
complete, and hot and cold water, and laundry.
There il on the premises an excellent brick stable
and carriage house, with feed room above.
The neghborhood is unsurpassed, and the loca.
ton most elevated and attractive being surrounded
by several large gardens residence so desirable
in I'M RESPECTS Is rarely In market.
. TERMS One. third cash balance at four, eight
and twelve months for negotiab notes, with inte-
rest added, secured by a trust deed.
HARRISON, GoDDlN 4 APPERSON,
se 20 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

~ By Paine q Co., AuctIoneers.

BY Paine 4Co., AuctIoneers.
r ARGE SALE OF FRESH DRY
IL GOOnR-BOOTs, SHOES, no., At AUCTION:
On WEDNESDAY the 10Th, eornmeneing at 10
o'clock, We VIII sell at our auction rooms, va
80" FRESH DRY GOODS,
comprising many choice and desirable goods suited
to the season, among which are
!. "a, 7-s and "A BROWN SHIRTlNGs,~ .f
RICH PRINTED DgLAfNEs,
FANCY and MOURNING PklNTsAos -s-
BLACK ALPACAs, PRINTED MARlNos,
IRISH LINENS, LINEN CANAAN q ....
FANCY and BLACK CASsIMERES,
BLACK CLOTHS and DOESkISS,
CADET and BLACK SATINETs,
FANCY SATINETs, KENTUCKY JshNS'
WHITE and COLORED CORSET JEANs
CANTON FLAyNELs, WHITE WOOL FLAN-
BoSPa SKIRTS, FRENCH CoRsETS,
FANCY COTTON ana LINEN CAMbRlCh
spool CoTToNs, PATENT THREADS, &c.
ALSO,
7s cases FRESH BOOTS and SHOES, comprising
every variety Of Mems, Womsn,s, and
Children's .a PAINE CO.,
40 u Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
LOEB BROTHERS.
nee NOTICE TO CAplrALIsTs.-we oae,

ZEE NOTICE TO CAPlTALIsTS.-weo offer
for sale FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS SIX PER
CENT. COUPON BONDS OF THE TOWN OF DAN
VILE, VIRGINIA, redeemable LIST January, 1917
principal and interest payable at the Union Ma
tional Bank" city of New York, for account OF
said corporation.
The Town Council is pledged to the prompt pay
ment OF the interest et July and !st January each
year, and principal. Price, rs per cent.
Upon application to us full particulars Will De
furnished, showing the AUTHORITY OF the Loan,
the WEALTH and RESOURCES of the Town, and
the unquestiohable SECURITY Of the debt.
THOMAS BRANCH 4 CO.,
co osst Bankers and Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
sa- FEVER AND AGUE EXTINGUIsHED

ne FEVER AND AGUE EXTINGUISHED.
Martyrs to Intermittent Fever, word with you.
The responsibility for your suffering rests upon
yourselves. Just As surely as you shake to-day,
or will shake tomorrow, HoSfETTER'S CsLE-
DRAFTED STOMACH BITTERS will extingnish the
disease under which you labor. Had you taken
this genial tonic as preventive, you would have
no need Of 1t rs cure, for 1t renders the system
impervious TO all miasmatic fevcrs. But since you
neglected the precaution, rid yourselves without
delay OF the complaint by resorting to the only
reliable remedy. Break the chills with HOSTEL
fBRs BlTrERS, and they will return no more.
This IL the experience Of thousands, and It wili DO
yours. Quinine 10 q slow means Of relief; 1t u
nsussous to the last degree II ID more dangerous
than the malsdy itself in many cases u utterly
fails. How different ID the effect OF the BlTTEKs.
Their curative action II rapid they are agreeable
to the palate they are not only entirely harmless
buttsnd inevitably TO strengthen the constitution
snd proiong life they nsssr haze fattsd, ana -
confidently Assumed that they asuer tcoR ydat IN
aay ssss OF Fever and Agus, however invstssass
IN IT, ehsyastsr. 70 b. Without H0STEX,nsE.ss
BlTTER9 In any region tnyested Win tntelMs0 ~
or Rsmlttsnt Fever b simply toreJeet ee!ess .na
ooukS sN9@A1s1a - 80 tHAfffs+ i ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
BY Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALEOF VERY VALU-
i ABLE LOT AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS.-At the
request Of Messrs. H. K. Ellyson, Peter C. War.
wick, and Andrew Johnston, trustees Of the Rich.
moni Fire Association, we shall sell at auction,
the premises, on MONDAY the LIST October. 1855, at
IL o'clock II, that truly valuable LOT located as
above, on which formerly stood the building used
AS the Office of the Richmond Fire Association,
fronting tw enty- two and half feet running back
nifty THEE feet, and bounded on the east by the
centre the partition wall recently erected by Mr.
w. A. Spott, but with the proriso that the pur.
chaser OF said lot, when he uses said wall, Is TO
pay to the said Spot half OF the value thereof
This lot, lofAed IN the centre ~ the business por
ton Of the CITY, Is justly regarded amongst the
most valuable tor its siIe) OF any that has been
offered for sale for long time.
TERMS: One fourth cash, baiapce st twelve,
notes, Interest added, secured BY . trust deed.
HARRISON, G0DDIN < APPERS0N,
sea AuctioneeTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
w GRtjBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers.
Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh streets

TARM CALLED "WOODLAWN,"
L THE FORMER REsLDENCE OF JAMES Sc G;
RENT At AUCTION FOR THE YEAR 1867 we
will rent at auction on the promises on TUESDAY
the 81 day OF October, at u o'clock ", the above
described FARM, containing 10 acres of fine land,
nearly all of which l. cleared II lies on the north
side Of the westhaln Plankroad about three miles
from Richmond. ,,.
The improvements are a large brick dwelling,
with the usual out buildings suitable Tor the ac-
commodation of large family, extensive garden
yard, &c. ....m ,,,
residence and exceedingly valuable for farming
and truck patching. TerIns al the.rentlng,
GRUBBS l. WILLIAMS,
20 Odds Aucttoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

TWO VERY VALUABLE BRICK
/ AND GRANlTE-FRONT TENEMENTS, ON
THE NORTH OF FRANKLIN STREET, NEAR
SEvENTEENTH,- AND THE WEST LINE OF
MARKET STREET, FOR SALEn E; w 9tteg Tor sale
occupied by Mr.. John NJ. Higgins; also, the
BRICK TENEMENT on the west line OF Market
occupied as "a restaurant. and both commanding
fair rents. >,
The admirable location Of this property should
commend il to those disposed to invest IN real es-
tate. HARRISON, GODDtN APPERsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
BY Grubbs l. Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner of NJ ain and Eleventh streets.

VALUABLE LITTLE FARM ONE
MILE AND A HALF NORTH OF THE CITY
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-By request OF MI Jo-
seph Sharpe, will sell at auction upon ihe pre-
misses on FRIDAY, September 2sth AZ l. O. CLOCK N
his FARM situated on the road leading from BROOK
Turnpike to the Meadow. bridge road, having also
a front on Kennon's road, and adjoining the lands
Of n p, Taylor. Mr.. Burton, and Mr.. Carter, q.
1t contains 3?i-lo acres, Of which about 10 acres
are cleared and in cultivation. The remainder
could be easily gotten up ,, III,
There is a plain but comfortable dwelling with
four rooms and the usual out. buildings:
Situation is healthy, water good, and neiShDor-
hood desirable. .-.. ..
Possession will be given at once.
Purchaser may buy the growing crops, and after
the farm is sold We will sell mule, i've hogs,
TERMS For the land, 800 cash balance at one,
two and three years, with interest; for the personal
property, cash: ,,,,,,s .o.,o
P. Safer above sale we will sell FitE ACk ,a
HEAVILY. WOODED LAND, nearly adjoining the
above. Failing 70 sell the land, we will sell the
WOOD upon it. being from 300 to 100 cords, in lots
to suit purchasers. Terms at sale. - u
Sc 24-tds VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

To THE New YORK TRIBUNE.-Take no.
tice that the special telegram which we CO.
pied from the Tribune last week concern
ing an alleged "attack on Union Burial
Corps at Fredericksburg" is pronounced
by the papers of that town to be utterly
untrue" manufactured out of old CLOTH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
f0f iuf'HI HARRISON, GGfDbiN i APPERsoN
NOR SALE OR LEASE, THE TO

TOR SALE OR LEASE, THE TO
BACCO FACTORY on the corner OF Degraw
street and Tiffany place, Brooklyn:
The unexpired lease NEARLY eight years anu 0I
machinery for the manufacture OF tobacco Tor
sale or rent .;L
The building is 90 by 100 feet FIVE stories I h!sn IN
nat roof with ample room Tor atyng t b s'T may w
chinery ofthe most improved pattern but little used
and as good as new, and of capacity Tor putting
elevator, hydraulic pumps and presses water, gas,
&c: in fact, a complete establishment; ana iEr
any one wishing to embark In this business, such
aan!onnortunity but seldom offers. Apply to
an opPoi'"'' r. o. EDWARDS,
se17-1m IS Front street, New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
IH1EN.

.-lr,A. re.idsnce y Ger tssband. on The night Of
H rma NILES, wife Of William Miles. IN the
i, lila in,,S wear OF her age She leaves . large
rns assctionate family to mourn their irreparabls
'0 Charleston tKanavhs, West vs.) papers please
copy. '-- -za..e--- $50 ----A
On the gath instant, after short but painful IL
ness, GEORGE THOMAS, only son Of James
Thomas and Mary I. Smith. aged two years and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
BY James u. fsyioS, Apatiopser,
ONCE opposite the Spotsvood Hotel.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN THE COUa.
Ty OF HRNRlC0, AT AUCTION. -As special s CON-
missisner spSon:ss sy the G,.fs. e0a ~ c %
guardian cottrel and othsrs on ,hs ,ss SI;S
auction MONDAY the fst day q oe!GeeSrr ~" 10
at Il o'clock NJ, on fhe premises. the IhACr VI
LAND in the proceedings mentioned. ~ lies near
tbs Three chop road, about nine miles west OF
Richmond, and sd;ejns tho land q Messss. Charles
Cotireii, William Harris: sna o.ee,a,i !. con- =;
which IL arabic hand, and tho remsfndef In wood
and timber; about thirty scres q creek bottom,
az Th q bniia,nSs CONSIST Of two-s,ory framed
Sssse. oSsIs5ss. House, sli ls sosS o.s.s
running through the place. =, .''E-f
Tia farm e cpnddered BY those Who Asys
known II for ysart - "a EXCELLENT and desirable
one. E"t II 9t
TBRNs; One. fourth, cash balance, one, two aud
three years bonds. with sstisfsetory security 70.
qured. with interest, 70 be paid snnually-&hs TILE
to be retained until the whole pnrehss money v
paid and 2 sonvsySnee c,ds!sd W ne court.
!. - L.. ,Hfhiiisx 4. fi6sS oon.,.isss..s
sale sondustsdhy 1AAHn. fAyLoR:g
ssssD~NN.s4 nnt Ann