davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

Election Day, Tuesday. October Q, leesl
ron sBoRBTARY OF STATE,
GEN. BENJAMIN LeFRvER,
OF Shelby County.
e''N'H'' FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS M. KEY, ''AI'ht
OF Hamilton County. hN, Y
roR MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. D
sf WIlllsaAM LARWHLL6A q s.l 'if
e2hah OF Ashland County. ,h.
lt'' FOR CONGRESS, Ae q
(Sevsnth Congressional District.l
=, FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE,
Nj ,f5 (Fifth Judicial Districtl Iuf
JOHN Il. GREEN, Of Franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13

PRESIDENT ana sulOo IN carriages Al lho ioiiOHlns
lst. President johnson, Secretary Seward, Secre-
tary We les aud President Of the City Council: /.
I'd. General Grant, Major General RAWLINGS Chief OF
,o 81. Admiral Farragut and Lady.
4th, Other members Of the party in carriages.
--F IN. Fire Department.
f'-.r Civic societies and orders.
- Citizens on foot.
Citizens IN carriages.
Citizens mounted. l'
Conspicuous In the procession, was our
City Fire Department, to whose handsome
appearance we have already alluded. 1t
made, with the adornments on the horses,
the iremen in their uniform, the young
ladies on the vehicles, waving national
flags, and other appointments, a very inter-
esting and beautiful spectacle. iA
Capt. Webb's company Of Zouaves also
made gallant and soldier-like appearance
in the procession. A number Of the Zou-
ayes went down to Xenia to receive and
accompanied the excursionists TO the city,
For their services in guard duty at the de-
pot, in the procession and at the Capitol
they are entitled to the thanks OF the COM
munity.
The Fenian Brotherhood OF the city also
turned out and took part in the procession,
under their marshals, with very full rep
resentation. The cohcourse Of citizens In
carriages, on horseback, and on foot that
Joined in the procession, was immense.
The grand pageant passed without inter-
ruption down High street to the western
gate of Capitol Square, and in about half
an hour from the time they left the depot,
the President and party were on the plat
form on the east terrace of the State House.
THE WELCOME AT THE CAPITOL. %
The general reception and welcome of
the President and his companions took
place at about half past five o'clock on a
platform erected for the purpose, on
the eastern terrace of the Capitol. The
spacious terrace was crowded from one ex-i
ttemity to the other by thousands Of per-
sons of both sexes and of all ages--men,
voters, greatly preponderating. Il was
one OF the largest assemblages ever gath
cred al the Capital Of Ohio. When the
President and party came on the platform
from the State House, through which they
had passed, cheer after cheer greeted the
President, Gen. Grant and others Of his
fft nj s.rtf r.sIf ft.fsf - Z. "a.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01
1INHE GROVESTEEN PIANO FORTE

1INHE GROPESTEEN PIANO FORTE
I stsilretains its precedence and great
popularity, and after undergoing gradual inn
provenents for period of thirty years, is
now pronounced by tho musical world to
be unsurpassed and even unequaled in rich
ness, volume and purity of tone, durability.
and cheapness. Our new scale, French ac-
tions, harp pedal, iron frame, o7er-strung
bass, seven octave, rosewood pianos we are
selling cheaper by from SloO to 5000 than
the same style and finish are sold by any
other first class makers in the country
Dealers and all in want of good pianos are
invited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue,
which contains photographs of our difFeren
styles, together with prices. No one should
purchase piano without seeing this Cata-
logue. Medals almost without number
have been awarded to the Grovesteen Piano
and at the Celebrated World, Fair, though
put in competition with others from al :.
Of Europe and the U. s. it t"~' .,o ,;nh...
ward. Estah';-' cor, =.
| rs1ssteen Co.,
| 1895. soADwAYxEw YORK
/ ..J (ven37yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

The iExr.-A pious old ladr.
VINO was too Unwell to attend
meeting, used to send her thick,
headed husband to church to
find out the text the preacher
had selected as a foundation for
his discourse. The Ounce was
rarely fortunate enough to &c.
member the text, OF even the
chapter or verse where it coulG, be
found; but one Sabbath he ran
home in hot haste, and with
smirk Of satisfaction on his
face, informed his wife that he
could repeat every word without
missing u sylloble. The words
were as follows:
can angel came down fsom
heaven and took live coal from
the altar.
"Know every word,' said thc
husband,
II am anxious to hear it," con.
tinued tna wife,
"They are nice words" observ-
ed the husband.
Il am glad your memory is
improving: but don't keep ne II
suspense, my dear" she cont:nu,
ed. ).
"Just get your Dig bible ana 7
Will say the words, for / know
5hem by heart. I said them to
myself a hundred times on ~
way home.
""ell now lets hear them"
".AheIn," said he clearing lis
throat-'An Injun came down
New Haven and took a 1--we colt
by the tail and jerled him os,c
Of the halter.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01
Come ye sinners poor and needy,
Weak and wounded, sick and sore,
johnson ready stands 0 save you
Now this cruel war is ore!

Why don't you laugh-smile- talk,
say something, if it is not SO ALFRED
smart? Gracious but you fellows are
busy about now! This is your Presi,
dent. God gave him to you. You Sc
lected and elected him /! What's the
trouble in your camp! Oh, but you
are a wet set of roosters! Well, nev-
er mind. We won't mob you-prison
you-hang you-abuse you harass
you in business -ulalign you-insult
you-rob and use you as you have for
five years used US. You needn't look
scary like when you see rope, prison
or gun. -.alt
Get out the Wide Awakes. Call
out the loyal leagues ! Get up some
Sanitary Fairs. Appoint few Briga-
der Generals. Raise some coIored
troops. Turn your prayer meetings
into eleotionees1,iiog booths. Control
'"s ~ telegraph. Lie to the nation
or. ~. your mouths and guff.w when
the President speaks. Be socia
Don't act like wandering drops from
grand funeral procession. Why 20,
Hook pleasedly good. joy struck, happy
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

a Detroit copper speculator
fell asleep in church, when he
WIS walked b. the pastors read.
ing: Surely there is a vein fo-
the silver, and place for the
gold where they find it, Jump
ing to his feet he shook his book
at the minister, crying, 4 take
five hundred shares
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

New AxIoMs.-A thorn III
the bush is worth two in the
hand. .t-
What is the worst seat a man
can sit ont Selfconceit.
A warning needed at all fash
ionable assembiages. Look GU,
for paint.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01
BRICK DUST FOR SORE HEADS.

| heFo Is slUI lFOul DFtCk L OH
eroy's locker in fact, whole broad
side. It takes Brick to administer
consolation to Abolitionism:
This reminds Of little story
Say, you radical, nigger loving, Anna
Dickinson, Fred Douglass, Ben Butler
style Of Republicans, how do yeu like
johnson? How DO you like going out
Of the Union for a President? You
men who preach that Col is contron-
| ing events politicians we'll as eternal,
how do you like Tennessee statesman
ship? How does it compare with fat.
boat style?
And God said let there be light and
there was light? This is bible.
'And being in torment they lifted up
their eyes and saw not Abraham in
the bosom of Lazarus, but Andrew
johnson in the White House. Pretty
picture, isn't it, you freedom shriek,ng,
press mobbing, Democrat hanging, cot
ton stealing, woman robbing, prison
advocating, Democrat abusing. ballot
box stuffing, office holding sepulchres
full of nigger's bones?
How Do you like the President? -
Wouldn't you choke gently or Booths
windpipe, If he were still alive? How
10 you Ike his going into the Demo
cratic party for II horse to hitch up
with your mule, The seed Of white
men shall bruise the head of Republic
anism, and Johnson shall be the next
President. Verify I say unto you,
now is the time to repent! It is bad
t:1ne for you fellows to swap horses
while crossing stream! Why don't
You Republican, wench hugging, freed
ON shrieking, law and order breaking,
meaahera Of the, only reasonable par
ty in the Union, get irnn!: and parade
With torches? Stand by the Presl-
lenc2 The President is the Govern
m2nt, you know! ..
Blessed doctrne, thought Divine,
Eutthis President dodge is fine. ."a
lie who speaks against the Presi-
dent is traitor. Let the traitors be
hung! Why don'5 you get drunk,
burn printing Offices, murder few
Democrats, th:ow few printing pres
ses iDte &c street, stop Jour paper,
hyll prayer meetings in barns, and get
drunk as owls, as you did when the
other President spoke? Who's DIN
here since I'sh pin gomez Who elect
ed Johnson? Why in thunder don't
you get out the Wide A wakes, burn
Democrats in effigy, shoot at them as
they 60 around corners, waylay them
in post Offices, shout 'rah for Link
Johnson. and hold fast to the prize you
found down South? l..
tr 'Way down South in the land of Dixie?
Amt that pretty little song7
how do you like this 'expediency'
dodge7 Why don't you cackle when
your President lays an egg? Why
don't you celebrate, jubilate, investi-
gate, operate and arid tonsils irligate
as you used to once?'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

A pretty girl says; eff our
Maker tho't it wrong Of Adam to
live single, when there was not a
woman on earth, how criminallv
guilty are old baehel elors, with the
world full of pretty girls
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

angelic when Lincoln died compared
to the way you look now? Poor repub-
licans-how dreadfully grief wears up
on you!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

The President has directed Moicr
General Howard to cause the arrest Of
every officer Of the freedmen's Bureau
in North Carolina, who is engaged ov
peceniarily interested in the cultivc-
ton Ct plantations. Brigaiier Gen er
al Strong has been dispatched to exc.
cute the order. Judge advocate Gen
eral Holt has been Instructed to make
out charges and specifications asainss
these officers with view to their ts.ai
before q court-rnariial
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

The cak of ages fghteth in
vain against the tempest, aud
man succumbetll in the end to
destiny, love or liquor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

A man maketh wry face over
a gill Of vinegar, but he taketh
dow a quart Of whiskey without
twist of his snout.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

1T is a great misfortune says
La Bruyer, mot TO have m-nd
enough to talk well, not judg-
mept enough to keep silent,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

The Civil Rights bill has been de-
clared unccas :itutional, the telegraph
says, By Judge Abel, of the first Dis
trics Court New Orleans, ard not blnd-
ing. He argues also that Congress i.
unconstitutionally constituted, as that
body excludes part of the members
o.. e,.scr from several States Of the Union
to it. But won't the Judge be fined .
thousand dollars and be clapped into
Jail for twelve months for pronouncins
the law unconstitutional? We believe
it contains some such provision. The
Judge must look out for breakers
Judge Abel, we may soy, is not
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

An old bach suggests that the
reason gay young ladies are call.
ed 'sbelles," is because there is
so much brass in their compost
ton.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

secessionis.' or ex-secessionist. lie
was the Unionscandidate for Congress
in his district at the last election aud
was beaten.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

"A RADICAL CRowD.--A Republic
an in Maine, who had served out
his time. thirty days in the Augusta
Jail was asked when he came out how
nc liked it, Il had bully titne' sal
he. 'There were seventy-six Inmates
of the Jail and not ID delnocra t
among the lot. ..a....
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

Being 800 acres in Chickasaw and
2so acres in Howard County. Iowa which
WILDE sold for cash or part on credit.
These lands are mostly in. large tracts
and we'll adapted for either stock or grain
arms. ,: For terms, 81
Applyto GEO. W. JONES, Dubuop.
W.R. MEAD, No. :, IOWA
iepts G.S. q oregon,
;. suOT ,Nc6regor. +"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01
New Oregon Plain Dealer

,>A,a...a e,erv Friday at the Plaln Dcalerpr'n.'hs
nSSy Eain street New Oregon, HowardCo Co0n'y' IOWA.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

The Oskaloosa Herala records 8
marriage by which the groom becomes
brother to his father, uncle to his b::asll-
ers and sisters, and son to his Crane
mother, and the bride becomes d,ush-
ter to ner sister, ard sister to her faith
er, and aunt to her bret hers and sis
ters.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01
FINE A STOCK

aad as great variety rs any estab ablishment
in Northern Iowa.
A :''"aco AMI tho bsst of facili-
tiessn able us to assure the cltixens Of Deco
1ah and vicinity that their every want in
eur line can be supplied.
Every attention will be paid to tho
Repairing DEPARTING 1t
especially the repairing offne watches.
FhEkCH, @ z. SWEE
asssog,. lue2v5yl Dssora
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

.s:,d notices folio wing cltsr,a matter whi Se
he rst. for tea llaes for single ip'eft'A'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-01

Amt that pretty little song?
how do you like this expediency'
dodge7 Why don't you cackle when
your President lays an egg? Why
don't you celebrate, jubilate, investi-
gate, operate and arid tonsils irligate
as you used to once?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
l. % = - - - 1DIsABMEDm
THE CHEF CAUSES OF PESTIL ENcE


THE CHEF CAUSES OF PEsTTL EycE
DESTROYED.
Dk. Z. COURTARETS DISINTECTING
states and France Prepared soleiy by the New
York Disinfecting Dom pany. at tLeir Laboratory,
Nos 2ss, 900; 300 Henry Street, N. Y. Office,
This Company organized on q permanent basis,
with DR.. Courtaret the celebrated French Chem
ri.h its DIsiyFEcT1NG Firms for lick rooms, nur-
series, urinals, water closets pryies, cesspools.
ons, and public institutions Of all kinds slaughter
houses. offal and fat boiling establishments all
kinds OF manures (,nlmensely increasing the value
sonous and offensive gases exist. These agents are
deodorzers, antiseptic anti putrescents and dis
They remove noxious gases and odors BY chemical
principles-leaving in their places healfkful ar;
poisonous easesHnot injurious to utensils in Which
they are used. The attention of Medical and SCI
sntific men is directed TO these disnfectants. At
tached are testimonials In favor OF the great dis
covery. which, with hundreds Of others can be seen
ct the Company Office.
DH.AvAN Rouss. ALBANY, March Sc, 1885,
Dear Sir f,:s Iii !, !: r.prs:en.sd 70 Be-. "a
have made many trials Of disinftctants, but now
fnes We have tonnG "a Tnich sur
I. BOssBLL q Co.
Tai. p,;s .ta. NV INV Iosk; April 3, 1885
Dear Sir: We pronounce Il without exception
to be the best have ever known. Its effect apou
every matter is complete End ins..Dtaneo.s
~N. B.-These Disnfsctants are used BY the
scaysnsers. under the direction Of the SANITARY
Pelics Of the Metropolitan Health Department,
PowELi THOMPSON, - CEDAR sr,N.Y.,
General and Sole Agents for the United States and
the Cassdas, to whom all orders should be I'D
Ter sale BY all Drsesists and General Dealers in
Agent fer Washington, JAMES NOLAN, ara
Pennsylvania avenue. my Il. Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
AUCTION SALES.
Z GRERN . WILLIAHs, Aactieseers.

PovED SEAI EsfArE, siiastsi On II. .sa-
chusetts avenue, between 4th and sth street
BY . decree of the Supreme oOur, ofthe District
Certain any cans. an Wherein i Thons: 'e s. y Scott
s snd
Will offer for sale ct public auction, on the prem
ICES, on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF August, A. D.
lsSS az o,Sl oek p a Al, that PIECE or Pc reel Of
lumbis. beginning st point on Massachusetts,
avenue eight cen (ls feet northwestWaf dly Of the
southeast corner Of Lot twelve, tl2 } in square
teen,i 5is,l and running thence northwestw ssdiy
along Sid avenue eighteen tlsI feet thence north
eastwardly. and at right angles With said avenue.
thirty teven and fifty nine hundredths t37 SO 1901
drsd,hs 50 ~ IO0 feet she line Of street north
eighteen tls feet thence south thirty six and for
~ fse husdred tbs t36 as 1907 feet thence north
right SINGLES forty one. and Hfty nine huhdrsdths
Al 9 le0) feet 10 the place Of b. ginning contain
ing about fourteen hundred apd thirty -six square
ttet more or less, together with the building and
The terms Of sale. - prescribed By the said de-
cree, are One third cash, and the balance to be
pein in equal instalments in SIX nine. twelve and
to S sSe
payment t. be secured by the bonds OF the purcha
ser or purchasers. with surety or sursties TO be
HSproSeS x re trHstes; Or the same can Be paid
the said sale by the order Of the court. Stamps
and convey eucipg at the cost of the purchaser If
the terms Of sale are not complied with within We
right resell at the risk and cost Of the dsfsuit
ing purchaser OF purchasers, upon one week. no.
tiee, BY adyertsement IN the National IntelIi-
gencer and the Hysning star
~ A-eo&ds GREEN VILLA Ms Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28

~ Mary Houseman was lately tried and ac.
Quilted in Pennsylvania on the charge of mur.
dering her husband. The evidence is said 10
have been strong against her. She was s.hand-
sone.'
~A father and daughter, residents of Chi
caeo. took too maeh tod a few DAYS ago. and
Ioped
RSThe Academy of Music in ouebec is N
De opened for the season with a ball in honor
of Mr.. Peabody. That 10 the Canuck notion of
doing honor toa banker of 65 and over
ga West Troy Millerite no " makes START
ling prediction He says the hot weather will
continue 10 grow hotter and hotter until the
world is consumed with fire.
@"What is the difference 'twixt a watch
and fedder bed. Samr' sDunno-gin il mn
"Because de tickin OBJ de watch is on the in.
side, and de ticken Oh de fodder bed is on de
outside"
SRA radical disunionist in Wisconsin savs
u LOOKS as II the Democracy Were going 10
swallow the Philadelphia convention II
looks more as IL the Philadelphia CON ention
were going TO swallow the republican party.
Tommy Nelson, Virginia negro, ana
formerly servant in the Washington family.
died recently, aged %. He had been blesssi
with twenty -one wives, ak Of whom are now
living. NJ"
80 young man named Jerry Lloyd stabbed
~, NO, last wednesday, The affair grew ont
OF DIRECTIONS on the part Of Moss and his uife
TO Lloyd visiting their daughter. Young Loyd
was arrested and lodged in Jail.
- l. W. Upton, one of the new Unite5
States senator's elected by the expectant state RI
Nebras ka, Is described as "a preacher thor
oufhly radical, and fine stump speaker
IL y moreover said that in the Senate he viii
be s.offen heard from"
"Josepn Smith, the son of the founder of
The Mormon Church. says that the HOOK Of
Mormon explicitly eondemns and forbids nolv
gsmy. which was not held as an article on fs,yh
until Brigham Young became the head OF rhat
part Of the Church which Went West with
him.
- negro woman in Nash willie recent pave
Oh IN 70 white plcaninny, with white wool
Cd The top Of bis head, and pink eyes-a regu
lar Albino- Several small side sho wmen have
air soy made bids Tor the picaninny, but it is
understood TO bereseryed FOR Barnum
- Bridget Sfnitb- aged III wears, fell through
bOie N a pier in New York on Monday and
Mss drowned. A man sitting on the end OF tbe
pier fishing vas appealed to by the chjld's
companion 70 save her, bat he made not the
slir htsst sfort 10 do so. He was an inhumau
fellow. 10 say the least
~The devoted parents or Co.umbus. a.
yourg lsdy, furnished her with a splendid
WARDROBE for trip 70 New York, In order 10
save her from the addres ses OF an objection ahle
young rau. Miss packed up the dresses. ana
afterwards pack-d on with the young N an who
had paid tie addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
pUBLIC LAND SALES IN WISCONSIN,.
sTH .q,%s OF q TIE TIL / PHMEysIpEEr's PHocLI

NATION No: ITO. DATED JUNE IL 1856.
ORDERS public sales of ever i've and quarter
m mnn o! scres OF vacant public lands In WIS
At ne Land Once at LA CROSSE, on the 18th
cay OF bHPTEABER next, the reserved sections in
thirty Townships and parts of Townships, in
the counties Of Monroe, Jackson, Trempaleau and
At the Land Once ct La CROSSE, on the eth
DAY Of sHPTRMBKR next, teventeen parts Of Town
ships. the counties as above.
At the Land Once ut FALLS ST. OROIX, on
items in forty four TownsHips and parS Of Tow.
ships in the counties of Dunn, Pierce, and st.
AT the Land ONCE at FALLS ST. oROIx, on
ships, in the counties Of Pepin and Pierce.
At the Land Office At EAU CLATRE, on the lat
day OF OCTOBER next, the reserved sections in ten
parts Of In the couL ties of Clarke, Chip
At the Land Once 1t STEVENS POINT, on the
9th DAY OF OCToBER next, one hundred and ten
Tswnships and parts of Tow nships in the counties
Of NJ arahon and Ocopto
Atths Land Office at MENASHA. on the 5th day
OF OcToBER next, sixty seven Townships and parts
OF Townships in the county of Oconto.
At the Land Office At bayfield,. on the 5th
day OF NovENBER next, the reserved sections in
eighty one town:hips and parts Of townships in
Douglas.
Al the Land Office at BAYFIELD,. on the 18th
day OF NOVEMBER next. forty nine townthi ps and
parts OF townships in the counties OF Ashland, La
M, RDMUNDs.
Commissioner OF the General Land OHie,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, Junel4, 1856.
NOTE.-Under the regulations of the Depart
msnt. as heretofore and now existing. no payment
can be made for advertising preclamatons excep
publish by the Commissioner Of the General Land
Office. ie Is lawl3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
pr GREEN 1 wILLIAAs. Auetiensers.
GUARDIAN SALE Oh. REAL ESTATE

n
ny by virt1e Of decree of Orphans Usutt of the
Utstrlct 81 columbia confirmed by the COURT of
Chaneery, on 9Th day July, 1876, will sell, on the
premises, the following DESCRIBED property being
the property of Dennis DEM, deceased, . on
TUESDAY, 3lst day of July, lst6, at 8 o clock D.
all those lots, pieces and parcel Of land sitas-
ted in the county OF Washington in the District OF
Columbia, being part OF an original track, known
a. white Haven and bounded Is follows,
TO wit: Beginning for the same at the end of the
second following line, run from a bound stone,
m Arb ed 7, planted ct tho north end of the line
which divides the land of Mrs. John Baker from
the land OF the late Henry Fox all, and standing in
the northwest corner Of said FOxals land to- wit:
North Is deg. Is min west, four perches, crossing
the new free road, leading to the Little Falls
Bridge north 10 deg is min west, twelve and 20
100 perches 70 stone No. l. planted for the be-
ginning of the part hereby conveyed on the east
end Of The Ridge Road, thence to include the piece
hereby to be conveyed, a. north 70 deg As min.
east, eight and 81 l0o perches. to another stone
NO z, thence north 10 deg; Is min. west, eight
and luO perches, to stone No. 3, thence south 70
DEG. - min. west. eight and 81 100 perches. to
stone No. T. planted cn the ii ne Of the af6-e-
said Ridge Road, therce by and with the said read
In straight line, to the be ginning, containing i
acre, being the same more or less and improved
by twostory Frame House.
deposit OF $40 will be required at the time OF
saIe. All conyeyancfng and stamps at the cost of
the purchaser Terms cash.
JOHN B. ADAMS, Guardian.
- GREEN & WILLIAMS,
y 1-laWGusSW Auctioners.