davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28
4 Now Almanac.

We arc Indebted to the Weekly
hccord for a copy of its almanac for
1867. 1t is furnished by the single
copy at25 cents. This almanac con
talns great amount Of useful and
instructive u,attcr. The calculations
were made hy Prof. JAS. II. Carlisle,
of W oltord College, and the llorticul-
tural and Agricultural directions Civ
en- by Prof. +. S. Holmes of the Char
lesion College.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28
charleston Mercury.

The publication of this distinguish
cu paper has been resumed and the
hrst issue made.
Identified as it was for 50 many years
with the history of the State and con-
'tItuting q power in her politics as it
dld, under succession of able editors,
VIC wish it every success in its new
career. The Corolmin" says Of it:
Without exception, sit is the most
substantial and elegant looking
sheet published between Richmond
and New Orleans, and it bears upon
It's face the marks Of prosperity and
power already determined. The
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28
A Trip to Charleston.

g., Tn,.l,, ~ ~, ,,l. .,..l
c,u r1a,,,.,' :, ~,
,r a., ,,,..,,;.. ,,,,, ~ " ~
,,v i, o,,.m.,,;.n e
III, only Is ha,r, !. m;n l., h.,,
-, h., ,1,,.a ; ,,;h,
foro j., ~. o,,man,;n, ,., " -:
,, ~, r.,
M, ,;r,,,,,. :, mn,h m,,,;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28
Foreign Eows,
the ISsrRREcrioN AT rALgeMo.

Tho Italian Royal Commissioner had
made an official report upon the recent in
surrcction nj Palermo, but il is still difficult
to believe that all the atrocities which he
do crhcs can haYc been committed. At
'his time the Italian Government is rccui
arly interested i'll making rebellion nia
nous aud all religious orders odious, and
Me trust, therefore, that the following ac.
counts arc very highly colorcd
The insurgents sacked the military hos
pital aud greatly ill-ireatcd the sick in
hNtcs, removing mattresses and linen, and
nil the piaicriel that formed the means OF
carrying on that benevolent institution
The rebel bands then turned th ir steps ia
the infant schools. and there also piilngcd
all that they could lay their hands on OF
Faluo
Very many~os the soldiers were massa
cred in the most barbnrous manner. An
ariillcryman was found nailed up at the
tittoria Barracks most horribly inutlatcd.
his eyes having been rluckcd out, &c. Near
Saint Antonio n carbncer who refused to
cry Yea III RCpublico r. wms nearly killed
10y blows on the head and poninrd ihruStS.
nitcr which large fire lighted. into which
the lying nan was thrown Near the con-,
vent and at Monrrulc .iip ntsh II The sol.
'diers was sold Mt SO much the pound.
On tho evening of .hr 3l*ta procession
moved through The city FROM pol,n Mac.
qucda toward The San Fac;ano Staluc--mn
immense concoursc Of pcoflo following II
monk, and 4 woman, who carried the pic.
t,lre Of SnNta Rosana, the patron saint o;
the country, the woman furiously proclaim,
ing that II was the order Of the ''tomittta'
Chat every one should prepare boiling wa
tor TO throw upon The troops when they
should enter the city.
Nearly all tho converts and monastcrics
gave shelter tn the ingmrycnta, aud The
monks themselves were seen To fire upon
the troops, and with guns and knives to
attempt 10 force an entry into houses sup
posed TO he favorable to The Government.
At Misilmcri nearly All the cafhihrcrs
Acre mnssacrcd and tortured with unhcard
Of crucltics. Surrounded ns they were
chesn guards of the public safely incviiahlS
fell victims 10 ruilianly nSSnilnnls. \ ccr
ain Sartori0 was sentenced To br bitten I,
death, aud the women set upon him ahi Iii
>cfAlly tore him 10 pieces with thcir teeth
caVing him ghaStiy and bleeding corpse
At Parco, also n village near Palermo
thc cnrbinccrs were Tir0ciouSiy tortured.
* certain lSaja, u ro'irc'l major, fed 70
refuge into u friends house. wh;cE W,
attacked, and Isaia fell into the llamtA o
the ruIlians, who showed no mercy. Th
same fate bcirll Florcnz, Il collector Of tax
eS.
at Palermo one Of tho nsurgcnt s, VIII
fought like demon. arlcr killing scvcra
soldiers, woun'lrl another, and. cnlcavor
ing to wrost from him his muSkct. rrcugniz
ch his sou in tho mhn he was Killing II
was horror struck Tor tho nomcni, hu
soon rcucwcd his,,in;crnal week Of s!augl,
tea
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

dovERHop ORR Makes A f;EQuIslr,oy ron
'FudiTIVE CRINiSALs - Some time since
two parties (b6lh colorcd) wcrs arrested
upon atfidarits made. charging them with
tho murder of Mr. Bush, and the rsvishment
OF Mrs. Bush, residing in South Carolina
GOV. Orr, upon the fctr being made known
through the proper channel, has taken tho
necessary legal measures for the delivery Of
'1fhe prisoners to tho authorities of Sou,h
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28
The American Ramer. Worthington K
and Lewis, 90 S. Gay Street, Balu-
more. Price $500 por Year.

The various systems of Field Rota.
ton, Three, -Four, Five and Scrc,
Ficid, are fully discussed in the pres
cnt and previous numbers. These
and the several articles on "C,ovc,
Cultnro," ""Onr Homes" "Thc value OF
our Lands" &c.; in recent numbers III.
dicate the thoroughly practical char.
actor of the sold Farmer While
the large amount of matter on Fruit
Growing, gathered from tho best
sources, show how we'll tho "Pionccr''
Journai keeps itsclfa the head of the
Agricultural and horticultural pro-
gross of the day.
In all its leading departments of
hcld, orchard and garden cultivation,
and stock growing, whether in it's
original or selected matter, The Eurm.
en- shows direction which is at once
rractial and scientific.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

Carolina, and the parties will be tried in
Beautord District, where The offences wcrc al
legged TO have been committed. 1t was onu
"l The most brutal and dabolical outrngcs
ever recorded III the annals vi crime Sd
rannah RcpHbhcm.
THE DIsAurASTAGEs OF GREATNESS The
Great Eastern, after her cable pulling, is
sadly In need Ola thorough ovcrhaulng,
but owing to her enormous size. ii is yet a
question where she can DO laid up. On the
Sd Oct the directors applied to the Mcr-
scy Dock Board for permission to have her
locked and placed on grid iron in the
Alfred Dock, nj Birkcnhcad. The applica
lion was declined, because even if the rnd-
dic,boXcs were taken down, il would be
very di!!lGnt TO get the big ship through
| the entrances, The widest being but 100 feet
clear Will" as she stood. the Great East
tern was - feet wide Then. the length
OF tho qnays was but 600 feet, white that Of
the vessel WAS 60 feet from stem toiaiirai,.
The board would also have To pump -, nil
| lions %! gallons OF water out of III" ,tron
ami they had 40 appliances at lh'vscut for
| doing 50. In 'hrar inuu.ha she migh, hc
! got through The Norlhcin entrances, Lu,
! even thnt, owing to the strong currents
would be = very dangerous operation. SO
the Great Eastern WIS at last accounts 81 i'll
AL ,at
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28
Murder in Columbia.

r,,y,J;,,,.,n .,,
:,
!" nc case Oh MrS: mary h' llan!ncrS,
Wv ~, - ,',p' "'' '''"aI' ,hr 'o'h INST,
~ ,'''S' az" "ie" ''o'n her
o'''" o' 'o'''''''y' '',c io'N. 'ne '"'i"W-
= ',''','' WIS ''Nr" "'l u" =" jury
W.. ~ i'''' '"'i''''"e'''" o! N"F"h'f
~" ~ ;,
J." -''''' p"''lS SNOr''' Us
'''' ''"' vi my ""',oo' one +" '',rN'
- -. ,''"'" - ~ .
'"'" No'''I pass ~ Mr.
"'. = ,.' ~, - u" '"''''S''
r, ''' ,"r 0'',''''' '''" ~ I"
i;I ~ -" ~ W. ''"'' "a INC
- H., 49," ~ : !, '',''"':" ''IE"' H',', "'
vO' ,,''" '''N '"r l">'"' ron I'M
'''''' N''"''" "'' "' ','' S'nrH )
,'''D, "'' o.''r'' W.T. Mr. h'fS
"'|'";'" us P,"'"' ~ Mr. ',"'orrH'
II, '''''' '".' "no''' MRS
',.,n ''D'' '','' '''''G !" ne store H''r
h.. .!;r r''" '.,, :" @ "'' ,""' '',' S"'' 10
INK, y "". :" '',' "'i "'''
,;.,'I g.n, -. ".,'" 80 ''N' ~"
.,.,m.I .",,' a., ''' ',a,' '''',,'', ',>S ,,'''
sI"np'u SEInc nv" Steps irum her. then
presented his pistol at her three tine
then raised it loul,h time ;nl fired
Deceased SAID She was s!"i. nnd a;l;-a
,,,,;n,, - ,,;,,, - " ,v,. M - ~ an
",.,;.I , - '''',' 80" "t' up
,'"' ~" '''' - '''' '''''H, u" "'5'
! She wa.ann the DOORS cps !; l5;yss on .hc
pavement.
john \. Frlncr sworn said On t'r
dav last, ah"'; Ten minutes past ono, |
came ;n,o Mr.. lInmb RS strr. t., settle
'n account, and after sril,i x mv bu~i-
n"ss, Mr.. Bass camc into HE store with
another ihal, aud called for two drinks
ol whIskry. Ail"r getting his whsirv,
I'r waited Mr. llan,bcrg to chargr it to
''m. Mr.. llanibciG SAT-! I!c eolel,l Mw /,
AMI hat he must settle with lis wi'r.
Tie 'arn :a'd, "Walk om oG IT,. S'o2,',
r"n r&---a Il d.-and will Scci with
yFon. Mr.. lambc'g a'''l he would not
/ 10 IT. lie then repeated lis w"aI5 II
II'rd ,mc. lass stepped out ol 'hc
sore door 'ht' he Street, drew his rS.
'oi rom MS oc'', placing To h's 'ighI
"'"G' MT IianbrrS then l~5l I'c Store
ana went :n'" h:" cE',hori re lrinHM
ra 20 The store !""r WI u p''ofIn his
hahd lhrn Mr. liurdtis raE9ht liln.
ana ',''" nus w,'H &'t p':'c', hn'
""hI Nh"W whether a.. gave i to her OF
i'o' mr. b"rd' II let man 'oo<" and came
'"," ''' store before Mr.. iiambtrg. J
/ ~ | - 4. 4.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28
SpsciQ' Tcr1 am 10 he NMo YORK HrroM
Motoorio Shower Brillont Display Oh
served from Greenwich Observatory,
England.
GnELNwicu OBSERVATORY,
EHGLASp, November II g 4. \


The expected mctcoric showers were ob
'scrvcd last night. At nine u closk 4 let;
metcors fell at eleven y clock they had in =
crcascd in number and size, and between
ono and two o'clock this morning thcmaxi
i, mum was reached. The night was c,ear
hIrd Tho stars were out in great numbers.
Vhc whole Heavens were brilliantly illumi
aatcd.
Tho showers Of mctcors were Of great
beauty an,l hrilliancy. and ra,iiaic,i from
the constellation leo, near the star Gamma
Leonis. Their direction was mostly from
, 'hc caSt to the west, The paths Of the me-.
tcors were lrora three TO four degrees in The
north Near UrSa Major twenty or thirty
were observed M one time, and cso ssing Ihc
zenith fifty OF sixty rhme of unusuai size
aud duration, tho majority being larger
thnn s,nrA OF the first magnitude. Several
cxuded from the vicinity of jupiter one. oi
immense dimensions, was cnlnrt+i red, blue
green. orange aud amber. Nearly All had
traits of fire. or two flaming from Leo I
the same tfnc, ems crossed Hctta Gcnrino
ruufsand the other Mars Two more, one
rcd ard the other Of an oriental sapphire
.o"lor, crossed Alpha Orionis
Some Of the mctcors burst forth in splcn
DOR ono. brcnking brhiud the rising clouds,
flashed like sheet lightning. and another ui
emerald hue burst near Eta Iconis At fifteen
minutes after Two o'clock, u. IN its trail oi
flame being visible for minute and n hn1f,
md then faded away ia brilliant ncbul.".
Al three, II. n., they corlnluncrd 10 III
hinish gradually, until, at The p,cscn, mo.
incn' they arc all. mric3rs and Stars, E.,-
Ing away III the morning light.
We counted five thousand in one hour,
nearly twelve thousand in all, with the
naked eye.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

CoRN 'M TaE CmB. = 70 measure
corn IN the CRIB, says the Rmal Ns,g
lo'&eT, multiply together the length
oreadth and depih in feet, and divide bv
~, The qnolient Will bc Tic number II
n'rteIs OF shelIcd corn. MulripIy by 5
TO hnd the number OF bushels,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

salutatrry editorial is full Of brave,
honest words, &c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

Released.

s.
Released.
McssrS. Keys, Stowcrs aud Bircm
have at last bec~rclea>ad upon hojco$
r"1'"y proceedings, and arrived il
/ Columbia on Wc,ncs,,ay--;,,-othcy
recognition of civil authority.
---,---~" - 80.
NhNy Goop.--'Iho New Orleans
Fic".i'1'e has tho following capital sas.
castle remarks Oh the absurd stories
published by The radical sheets Of
! New York:
Armed organic ,tionS Of cx.rcbcl
soldiers arc drilling nightly w Canal
street. II is reported ,hat jon. Davis
! has escaped from prison and is in COM
mand. No Cnion uun Care show Him
self on the streets after sunset. ~
violent rebel threatened TO pail down
the custom house, ;;'ld, but for tie
. time = ariiva! oCthc iSUh corps, would
have executed his thrcat. Mayor
/ Mom'oe !J.ny iriw&cli' and ,han hillcl
his family, III ordcr,,aS hn ;rtcrw"rtls;
stated, to avoid th" ,j':st ilul li.Natipn Of
| Che t.nion ci.i%cn&. Th" commanding
general rtkes (Yis ncas regularly in
spite Of rebel tirea;s, It is stated, ,cu
good authority, th#t thc Mississippi
RiNc1' Is undermined. Several rebel
cruisors came ny the river yc&tur-
day to 500 whether The reported
surrender u@ the Confederate authori-
ties was correct. Hcing told tl"t it
was, they cUrScd the United States
Government, and, after taking coal
and provisions, went Iown - Htrata-
ria. Unfortunately !ha war vessels il
'pa"t were anoblc u 2ct up steam ii
tAno 70 overhaul thcm. People herc
/ 40 Ne.t ncstatc to apoal; openly in "a
vor. 0! President -}nhaSotr anil The con
stitUt;on. Ono o:tirm Wcut 50 Earas
10 say, "D-a tho radicals" The c1-
rebels arc in u Destitute condition, and
in some portions ur the city are eating
their children.
Nh;ch The New York N,l MsS con-
tinrcs as follows:
We may aha, tlat IN Intelligent
gentleman. who has had uAccllcm, on
porlunlticS for cNtenIul Hyatiun,
says that several school marnts from
Hla&SachnSHttca we're roasted alive on
the Sea Islands, one day iA>t week.
and that the rebels in the iGl@rior were
snNshing up the irsoImcn'y Bxysau
ior iiro wood--tAo freedmen themselves
having all hcdn previously poisoned
byNew England rum.
|
~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

DECLINE IN FnlCEs The Wholesale price
OF tho past week IN all the leading markets
OF tho country says the Charleston Ccuyi.,
chow considerable dcclinc There is n de
cline III cotton and cotton fabrics. decline
~ cattle aal provisions. decline in supn,s,
Il dcullmc IN Wool. tal.ow, loalhcr, naval
stores, metals, honda, stock, 81. Jntn,
nccescar,cs OF life il is inevitable that men
N the retail trade must 81 ccdly rccosniz,
these dcclcnsions IN price, and give conSum
CTS somo Of the benefits. IL is found thai
there has been over production III many
things, especially in manufactures s.--,ha, il,
production heyana :hc ability and dsrosi
ton of Tie people 60 ,ns,,mo at tho hirh
pricrsnskcd, and in many carcg The, crotcc
tionists have over. reached themselves IN,
failure OF a market in the South has had IT,.
effect too. on all dry goods and thus thrift,
'in this section is shown 20 he need for the
whole country. II is found, nlso, thai
breadsinils and provisions are plcntirul il,
the country, and dealers must realize thai
that they are to DO satisfied with less than
the cxorhitant prices oil the period OF In,
war. Tho large stocks held in the West on
borowing'at high rates Of money. c,nno,
DO held much longer, ms the rates Of intcrcs,
arc rising in tho East also
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

q committee Of special agents has been
appointed to.rcviso the regulations Of tho
tost ofhco Department in relation to regis
tered letters. 1t has been 6ctcrmin.
. eo to use large sized envelopes, printed in
brilliant colors, and made SO conspicuous
from their size and appearance that ,hcy
cannot be easily concealed or stolen by per
sons having charge of tho opening or closing
OF ma'' pouches Atprcscnt, registered c,o
tcls uo not alf?r in appearance from ardi-
nary Lottery, aud can often be capturcd Nv
skillful thief without detection. We shopl,l
shink that this arrangement wouh o(Ta,d
additional faciliiesto to thieves, discovering 10
10 them, ms il will at once, the most valuable
letters.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

BEAuTIrUI.-W When the summer das
of youth is Slowly wasting away int,
the nightfall of age, and The shadow,
OF the past years grow deeper and
deeper, as life wears to close, it IS
pleasant to look back through the Wis.
ia Of time upon the joys and sorrows
of earlier years. II We have home
to shelter and hearts to rejoice with ua
and friends who have been gathering
around our iircsidcS, then tho rough
places of our wayfaring Will be worn
and smoothod away in The twilight Of
life, while tho bright, suuuy spots we
have passod through will grow bright
CT and moro. beautiful. lIappy in
decd arc they whose intercourse with
the wcrld has not changed the course
of their holicr feelings or broken those
musical chords ofthc heart whose Vi.
brations are so melodious, so ,ondcr
and touching in tho evening Of age.
WHAT A FISE WomAN Is Lwr.--A
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-28

CHARL"rrE, \. G., Nov. 23.--Cut-
ton. --Ihr ranging prices of this arti-
y!e IN oar market to-day, were from II
2&i.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
81 600. o.OOO 600 Reward.

BOST--A BuREAG.-Tne sole prop
erty Of the poor freedmen, who are
ineensolable. Said bureau contained
six drawers, in which were deposited
the following valubles
No. !. 32,0O0,000 acres of public
land and confscated estates Some
of which is very valuable fo- ra.sirg
Sea Island cotton.
No. 2. Daily rations for 100000
freedmen for teH years, with rriyil
legcs Of removal
70, 3. Clothing outfts for the same
number o'reedmcn, of the same cual-
ity, and got up without regard to cost,
including fine tooth combs sozodont
and night blooming cerers.
No. T. 100000 irst class residences
for freedmen Government pattern
with ell the mederr improvements.
No 5. 100000 colleges, schools,
churches, (orthodox of course, nospi-
tails, rlms houses &c. ,all in the highest.
style of art.
No. G. Government commissions
for 965,000 salaricd agents to super
intend the distribution of the shove,
property. These commissions are
very valuable and eagerly sought for
the emoluments and lucrative per-
quisitcs are abundant, duties light
and character no object
The last seen of the bureau was in
the hands Of the Representatives of
the people who is supposed TO have 1t
in his pants pocket. Any informal
tion which win lead TO the impcaoh-
mont and conviction of this audacious
usurpcr, by which the bureau may be
recovered, will be rewarded as above
by STEVENS, SUMNER, ET AL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
NEW SERIES-vOL. VINO. 40.

Of liberty. 1t abolishes the destnc-
tion which God has drawn between
races because it wishes to institute
others which defy every Divine prin-
ciple and sentiment, Every sane man
looking back Oh the past, can see
that our success in Republicanism
was mainly dependent on such a dis
tinctlon and every such man, look.
ing from the present into tho future,
can soc that unless the spirit and leg
islation OF our government como back
to an admission Of the differences be-
tween the white and black man, our
republican eXperimet will be over
whelmed. Onr present troubles and
forebodings all arise from an impious
attempt to deny, for partisan purpo-
ses, distinction which Providence
has made so plain that he who rms
may read. We do not advocate tho
re-establishment Of hereditary slavery.
The southern people do not ask it.
But the main reasons why thoy do
not, are, first, their deliverence from
responsibility, and secondly, their be-
lief that the negro has been hopeless
ly spoiled by emancipation. How far
tbcre reasons are sound, we shall not
now inquire. we may add, however,
that there is probably at bottom in
the southern heart conviction in ia
vor of formal freedom for he negro,
At least, they will not stubbornly ar
que that the system which has been
abolished was in all respects the best,
Therefore, they are willing ia good
faith 20 accept emancipation but
they hold that al legislation for the
negro must proceed on the acknowl-
edgment that he is black man, and
that the attempt to legislate for him
as white man means, on the part of
those who attempt it, q design upon
the liberties Of white people, and upon
the constitution Of the government.
1t could not be otherwise. The dis
J tinction between the races is so plain
that nothing but an ambition founded
in seifishness could even attempt to
neglect it. just as q faction in q
!, city, bent on plumber and destruction,
would open the prison doors of telons
to gain help in their designs, SO po-
/ litical party may be known as despot-
ic by its overriding all natural dis
tinctions under the plea of philan-
thropy, AS the faction would abolish
the distinction between innocence and
crimin4lity, because tho latter would
| side with its deliveror, so the party
; would abolish the distinction bet reen
; the superior and inferior race, know
, ing that its action and ITS aims would
) alike tend TO draw the ignorance to
wnicn it thus appealed to its own side
OF the conflict Already the Atlantic
Monthly and the Black Republican
I organs havc said that the ignorance
I of the negro WAS more available to
+ them than the wisdom of the white
Z man, by which they could mean nosh-
ing else than that they intenoed to
5 abolish Constitution government and
r to trample civilization itself into tho
= dust. st.-GdigcSt0a AewS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
VOL. XXXvlII.-WHOLE NO. 1918.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


Il By virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court
OF Clearheld county, Penny, the following Real
Estate, situate in Brady township IN said coun-
ty, late the property Of George Elinger. decd,
will be sold +, the highest and best bidder, at
LUTHER SBURG, on Saturday, the 10th day Of
June next, all that certain tract OF piece of land
situate In the county, township and state afore-
said, described as follows, viz: All such right
title and interest. in the entire tract Of l03 acres
and SO perches and allowance, of which George
Ellinger. (now dec'd) was seized, or possessed Of
at the time of his death end not before that time
sold, or conveyed to other persons by said Geo.
Ellinger. The aforesaid 1903 acres and SO perch
es is the same land conveyed to sid Geo. Ellin-
ger decd, by deed from Geo Rockey and others,
dated Feb. 9th 1888, recorded In the Recorders
Ofice, in ClearGeld county, Penna, in Deed
Book ar. page AGO, dc: out Of which the faid
Geo. Ellinger before his death, sold about oz
acres more or less, to his son Aleman Ellinger
by an article Of Agreement dated the 18th day OF
April. 1857, recorded in Clearield county, In
Deed Book, "T," page 757 &C., leaving bal
nnce Of about 62 acres more or less, in said Ell
lingei ut the time of his death, which is the
balance nov offered for sale. This land is stu
ate within one mile of Lnthersbnrg; putlic
road passing through the central part OF II, and
Is well covered with timber, and dssirably loea-
ted for adjacent owners.
TERMS AsD CospIrIoss. -0NE-TENTH ofthe
purchase money TO be paid when the property Is
knocked down, and the balance with interest al
the confirmation Of sale.
Ese- Sale will take place between the hours o.
one and two O'Clock, P. NJ, Of said day, when and
where due attendance will be given by the un
dersigned. q. B. G00DLANDER,
Clear6eld May 2l, ls66-4t Trustee.