davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24
The White Pine Compound Cures
The White Pine Compound

IL "ha carry Tue Spring OF dZ IIlat This
compound was originated. A member or my
family was ain lcted with an Irritation of the
throat attended with a disagreeabIe cough.
q preparation having for It's basis the inside
bark OF white pine might be SO compounded
as to he very useful in diseases of the throat
and lungs. To test the value of II in the case
alluded TO. ! compounded a small quantity
OF the medicine that had been planning
anu TN1 EsTsit IN IeaspoontGi doses The result
days the irritation OF the throat was remov-
ed, the cough subsidized and a speedy cure
q lady In Londonderry. n. H, who had been
suffering for some weeks from a bad cough,
occsesioned by a sudden cold, and had raised
mucous streaked with bl cd. She soon found
relIe. and sent for more. She took about
ten ounces OF II, and got well. ]. B. Clarke,
ESQ, editor OF the Manchester Daily Mirror,
made trial OF the same preparation in the
case OF a severe cold and was cured immedi-
ately. He was so highly pleased with the re-
suits, and 50 confident in success attending its
sales, II placed before the public, that he
finally persuaded me TO give II name, and
send It abroad TO benefit the suffering. In
November, 1855, l flfst advertised II under
the name Of White Pine Compound. In Two
years from that time there had been whole
lars worth. where IL took the lead of all the
cough remedies IN the market, and II still
maintains that position. There Is good resl-
In itfor this; It Is very soothing and healing
sons nature; Is warming to the stomach and
pleasant withal to the taste, and Is exceed
Ingly cheap. -.IrH ..-
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It
WAS not originated for that purpose; but a
person in using 1t for cough was not only
cured OF the cough, but was also cured of a
kidney difficulty often years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands
have used IL for the same complaint, and
have been completely cured" -.a '-H.
The above was written by DR.. Poland. in
1850. Since then, as in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead OF
all Cough remedies, az well as preparation
for the cureOf Kidney difficulties, In every city
own, village and hamlet throughout the
New England States. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-24
@EaifaI.
ENGLAND
White Pine Conpound

Is NOW OFFERED TO THE AFFLICTED
i throughout the country, after having
been proved by the test OF eleven years IN
the New. England States, where AIS merits
have become as well known as the tree nom
which, in part, 1t derives its virtues.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
H0pScS---EaSt aud Farm.

Commenting on the mania
for fast horses, the Farmers
Advertiser cOuMscls lis farming
READERS to turn their attention
to raising those "tliat are OF
some use, large enough and
strong enough to dothc work Of
the farm, and fast enough to
carry the produce to market or
the family to church." This is
sensible advice, and scasonublc
withoI, since the clearing up Of
the country has rendered the
use OF oxen less common and
necessary than was Formerly
the case. Scryiccablc horses
should be the main cOnsidcru-
ton with farmers, unless they
breed expressly for other than
farm purposes. 1t is not cx-
pectcd that fast horses or fast
men will become obsolete very
loon, but it should be the aim
Of the mass Of farmers to pre-
the strong and useful race
oi horses from becoming SO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
A Kansas Farmers Profits.

LaWrancc Journal tells what
the farm OF a man living neal
place has yielded this year.
Pc raised eighty acres Of corn,
twenty acres Of wheat and ten
acres OF p%otriocs. The CORN
yielded eighty bushels, the
wheat thirty bushels, and the
potatocr three hundred and fifty
bushels per acre. The value OF
the emit &c crop, from one humid
red and ten acres of land cult
waited, is S5,l35-a handsome
income for a farmer. 1t should
be borne inmind,h however, that
The crops in Kansrs are upusu-
ally good this year, and that,
N all probability, the owner of
his farm is an exceptionally
good farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
4 Hint For Housewives.
In summer and autumn your

In summer and autumn your
soap grease is apt to accumll-
late beyond your immediate
wants. If put away it is apt
TO be dcyourcd by mag os be-
fore soap-maE ing time arrives,
and if made into'soap, you may
not have pine or other suitable
vessels tohold it. Having SUI
lered loss by being placed in
such circumstances we were
mach gratiiied with a piece OF
intelligence accidentally re-
iceiycd, which relieved us from
disagrecablc dilemma. by
boiling good soft soap with salt,
about a quart Of the latter to
three gallons Of the former, you
can separate water and I've
enough to make soap hard.
After boiling haitian hour, turn
it into a tub to cool. Cut the
soap which cools on top into
pieces, and after scraping off
the Groth from the bottom, melt
again and pour INTO moulds to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Tie Columhns lOhinl Crisis soy!

The Columbus (Ohio) Crisis says;
The Abolihonists declare that the
Southern States shall not enter the Tn.
ion until those States havca republican
form Of government. by usurpation
and fraud the Abolitionist5 have forced
upon those States the only governments
they possess. Are the governments
created by the Abolitionists "repub!i-
can in lorm|' If they are not, what
right have the Aboljtionists to impose
them upon m unwilling people? il
they are, why do they not admit them
80 the Union, from which these SANE
AboIilioIists declare tlley never had Il
right to scccdc? The mai who can
vote for these Inconsistencies is just Gil
to vote himsGlra slave.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The Southern farmer will
never succeed except they grow
cotton as a surplus, supportin.
their laborcrS in abundance on
their farms, and deriving their
f.Om the cotton rs n
crop. There can be no
or prosperity without
llcnty of bread. This is the
only way to meet the strong
competition which has arisen,
md is being tostered in India
md other countries.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Wic Great Iron Bridge Of the
Louisville and Nashville Sail
road.
The great iron bridge Of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company,
which is slowly but ST. c pushing out
from the stccy and rocky western bank
Of the Cumberland to the sandy Of the
Edgciicld side, is destined to be one of
the most attractive features Of Nash
vile. Everybody admircs the suspcn-
sion bridge, with its great timhers and
beams and mammoth wires, but suspen-
sion bridges are getting to be an old
story, after alt, Here in this massive
railroad bridge, we have something rev
as well rs attractive, II is the only
structure of thc kind in the world, We
believe, and that, OF itself, should give
it a notoriety sufficient to attract the
attention Of everybody interested III
the never ceasing progress o~fmundmc
affairs.
ilc bridge IS now half finished, and
'ht idI>C WORN HuH UGH tpIII dN0N Us
far as the structure now extends. From
Il view OF The portion finished, a vcry
good idea Of the beauty, strength and
durability ofthe novel structure eau bel
gained. Every inch Of it, save the
floor, is o firon. II is supported on ci-
tLcr side by stout wroueht-iron braces.
twenty five feet in length, neatly cap.
ped, top-corded and s!iapcly, giving u
finished appearance to the whole work.
Wrought iron beams will support the
door. which will he seventy five feet,
from the bed of the Cumberland. The
draw, which is entilely of wrought-iron
is to be two hundred and eighty feet in
length, while the total length Of the
bridge will be seven hundred feet. From
out to OF it is seventeen and half feet.
and from cntcr TO center. sixteen and
a half feet. The weight of the whole
will be eight hundred and forty thou
sand pounds, and the expense of build
ing, Gfty.six thousand dollars.
This bridge is the Fink Iron Truss, ,
Of which Albert Fink. the General Su-
Derintendcnt Of the Louisville and J
Nashville railroad, is the inventor and :
.jatcntec. Of Mr.. Fink little need be
aid. A tower OF strength and mental 5
his famcas n man Of solid q
qualities and practical usefulness goes y
before him, and every body who knows V
,nything about the enterprise and abil C
.ty of this section ofthe Union knows Il.
Of Albert Fink. q
The iron work is all from Louisville. Il
The draw was constructed by the In
lustrial Bridge and Iron Company OF
city, and the balance was gotten
up by the railroad company itself. Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The way they weigh hogs in
Kansas is as follows: They
first tie the hog to one end of Il
rail, balance the rail on the
fence with rocks tied to the end
and they guess how much the
rocks weigh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

REDUcrloE OF Local FREIGHT TAR
IFF.-Thc Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad local freight tariff has been ma
tcriaIIy reduced. The railroad com
pany have made the reduction with the
view Of securing shipments of stock,
much Of which is now driven to The dif,
fcrent markets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

TheresuIt ofthe registration in Mis-.
siosippi shows a clear II gro majority
Of about twelve thousand. The mum
her OF white, ire-tricd lo.yalists, head
cd by A!corn and Orr, win make a fca
thousand core. lfthc League works
wight, they will have it all their own
way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The Corinth Mississippi Ne~ ia
yors the organization Of an immigra
ton society in Northern Mississippi t.
induce Germans to settle in that region
Itsays; "Thc Germans would sooo
have the bills ofTi5homingo l0dcn with
rich grapes, and our country would
flourish as plants on the waters edge.
and look rs fresh as bride in nuptiaI
a~ttirc.N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Ydluabie PrOperty for Sale.

Pursuant to decree Of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tenn. pronounced
1t the February term. 1861. in the cause OF
2. G. Graves VS. Mary Sharp College. 81 all,
I will. ON Monday. October stb. 1861. be-
fore the Courthouse door 10 Winchester,
Tenn offer for sale. 10 the highest bidder,
for cash. the Mary Sharp College Lot and
Euildings, situated in the town of Win
chester. Tenn. H. X. EsTILI. C.&M.
tepb-tds 40
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The st, Louis Democrat, Radical, thus
turns the cold shoulder to Gen, Grant:
There arc millions. Of men in this
country who most sincerely hope that
he viii not permit his name to be used
Is u candidate for an Office to which
the country desires to choose man of
known opiaions, and q tried and able
statesman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
s-. TIE GI.NAT CAUSE
~cS.a{sA, or
J; E 81. u Re- AN G1ASERY

Inst puJIiSi cd, in a Scaiei cace'cre. Price
SIR cents.
\ lCctu, on the Nature. Treatment, and
Radical cuIc OF seminal WeaKnc-s. orspcr-
matorrIiua induced by sclf-ahusc: invol-
untary emi ,sionS. impotcncy, nervous de-
bility :Aano impediments to marriage gene
rally; cor umption. epilepsy, and fits:
mental an physical incapavitt. &c.--By
ROE. J.. IlNEhW ELL, NJ. H., author
OF the "Gi n Book sc.
The olld-rcnowncd author, in this adj
miratlc lecture. clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ccs of scit-abusc may he cllcctually
we'd without medicine aud without danger
Gus surgical operations. bougies, instrr-
merits. rings, or cordials, pointing out a
mode Of cure at once certain and elfectlal,
by which every sufferer, no matter what
condition may be, may cure himself
chcaply, privately, and radically. THIS
WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOU
AND THOUSANDS.
sent. under seal. in Il plain envelope. to
any address. postpaid. on receipt of six
'cnts, or tWO post stamps. Also Or. Cul-
,crwcll's Marriage Guide price ~
'cnts. Address the publishers,
tiiAS. j. c. KLINE CO.,
l2T Bowery. Ncw York. L. q. Box i.5SG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

A. L, Stewart, the rich merchant of
New York, died the other day, leaving
seven millions Of dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
I'LL H ~ p.

Connected with the Saloon are four clc-
giant Billiard Tables, in spacious apart
mcnts. leading into each other. GiyO us
a call. "SMILE SALOON"
hUrust StL. 1857.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
"COSTIR'S"
UNIV

BUCKTHORN S4LVE,
For cuts, burns, bruises, wounds. boils
cancers. broken breasts, sore nipples, bleed
ing, blind and painful piles, scrofIlous,
putrid and il-conditioncd sores, ulcers
%glandular swcllings. eruptiOns, cutancous
affections, ringworln, itch. corns, bunions.
clilbains, cllappcd hands, lips, etc, bites OF
pid crs. insects. animals. &c.
eYy" Boxes. % cts. 80 cts and 81 sizes.
On" Sold by all druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY II. CosTAR, Depot AL
Broadway. New York.
"a For sale by Whipple & Krume and
d Warner, Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
MNtes 81 INrGrNsiNN.


Advertisements inserted at 81 80 per
square Of ten lines brewer SiZr,l first ia
Icrlion, and r. cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
one. column, one ear, $40 90
lis months, 10 %
t.rce = 30 OO
Haltcolumn, one year. 81 20 90
:" six months, : = 80 GO
I" three 50 ON
Fourth column. one year, = 30 OO
F." six months, 80 10
three = 70 GU
One square, one year, -lB Ol
=" sis months, = II w
3" three %
~ All foreign advertisers must pay in
advance. Ii will be useless to send adycr-
|tiscnent. with the request to publish ana
send bill" Patent medicine manuiactl-
rcrs must pay nccorIingto published rates,
and in no instance will their special no.
ticcs be published except at ~ cents per
line for each insertion
10" oar Agents are notified that il viii
be useless to take advertisements for Us ii
icsg than the above rates, and they mustUdd
Merctp tkcir commissions. PosIIiNELY 10
CREDIT, OR BAXTER.
ca Advertisements for all charitable
purposes charged at regular rates, Here
tOiorc newspaper men have been expected
to contribute in proportion to the public.
and then if they charged for their work. II
wa, looked upon rs eXtOrtiOn. AS wei!
ask u merchant 20 give money and charge
ioti'ing fQrhi' goods.
~ Al communications TO advance the
interest, OF any individual. or corporate
UuGy. must De paid for ~ advertisements,
We shall determine for ourselves What i.
for the public benefit. and what ought to
90 in our columns. .
~" ObituaricswiIl be charged Tor ut add
ycrtising rates.
lob HoiH.
We are prepared to execute, in the very
ncatcst style, all kinds Of JOb WORK. oar
material i al new. and selected by IL in
person. An experience otinccu ears a3
prUctlca! printers, and u pNdy in Our bu,i-
ness, lisa guarantee that customer. viii be
pleased. We consider neat work an adj
ycrtisrmcUt OiOur business.
our NoHpareN j0b ITeS8
is unsurpassed for thc execution Of Card
and other dob Printing, in all coIor'.
.# We keep on hand a good stock OF
stationery, such as Cards, Of all lies, colors
and patterns, llat-tap. FoOlscap, Letter.
and Note Paper, Mourning Paper, Sc.
Wedding Tickets and Visiting Cards prin-
ted in the fastest style. Pamphlets, Pro-
grammos. Posters, Horse and Jack Biii>.
Labels, Bill-liead.. Indcnturcs, Cirrnllr,.
Checks, and Blanks OF atl kinds, printed 10
order.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Blacksmithing, !
q. A, COLEMAN,

q. A. COLEMAN,
At MADISON PORTER'S OLDSTAND.
IN WINCHESTER,
l. prepared to Ito any work in his line
in the very best, incest and most dura-
bic amer at prices to suit the times.
Especial attention givent to-
Horse Shooting, and Repairing of
Farming implements,
UdgOBs, de.
job work of all kinds will be promptly
lone. He feels that twcnty-onc years'ex
pcricnce in his business is a rcrommenda-
ton ~ to has ability to do GOOD WORK.
lie solicitS a call. [mar,s. civ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
GEO. s.. ENGAJIlgAN

NNV - NGIINT3ll-N
- ESpECTFULLi INFORMS TIE
Ia citizen, of v inchcstcr and franklin
county that he is still carry ing ON busi-
ness. and would be pleased to have the
patronage ofaIl who want clothing made,
iHrndcti. or cleaned. With an experience
~o'twcnty-tivc years, and 10y close attcn-
iion to the latest styles. he i. satisfied he
can please, and will guarantee the sams
"a He uses no machines for liusty
stitching. hut with his hands puts his
work together in Il NEAT AND DuRA-
BILE MANNER.
~ Try him ONCE, and he feels sure
OF your continued patronage.
April llth, lSGI-iy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

To Machinists,
old TYPE METAL for sale ,b;s oni.,
UAt reasonable rates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Advertisements inserted at ~ 80 per
square Of ten lines brewer SiZr,) first ia
scrtion, and rs cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Tic Great Iron Bridge Of the
Louisville and Nashville Sail
road.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-13
Legal No6ee.

CAEPhR B VAN DCEAE Attya.
NOV. 90, '6T 4w-pfsd ,2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-13
The First Snowfall


The snow had begun In the CLEANING,
And busiIy ali the night
Had been heapiug field and highway
With q silence deep and white,
Hvsrv nine and dr and hsrnIock
Wore ermine too dear for an earl.
and the poorest tWig on the elm tres
Was mnged inch deep with pearl
From sheds new rooted with Carara,
Came Chandeliers mu1ded crow;
The stiff rails were sOfbensd to swan g down
Audst1ll 0uttered down the snow.
Istood and watched by the window
The uOissless work Of the sky,
And the sudden hurries of snoW-birds
Like brown leaves whirling By.
1 thought OF a mound in sweet Auburn,
Where a little he8dstone stood
How the fakes were folding II gently,
As did robins the babes In the wood.
Up spoke our own little Mabel,
Saving Father. who makes &c snow %
Ana told her Of the good All Father
Who cares for US below
Again I looked at the snow fan,
And thought Of the leaden sky
That arehed Ger our dTst great sOrroWs
When the mound was heaped so high
I remembered the gradual patience
That fell from the cioud-ilke snow
Flake by fake healing and hiding
The scar Of that deep-stabbed woe.
~ ~ ssz5ss .tase- -ssgd I Whispered,
Darling, the Merciful Father
alone can make Il fall. y
And she. kissing back could not know
That my kiss was given her sister,
Folded Close under deepening snow.
r. LO1CeH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-13

WINTER MANAGEMENT OF HoGE.-
COleman's Rural World says: There Is
perhaps no season of the year when
Western hogs are so badly managed as
in the winter. IL is @ very common mis-
take for Western farmers to suppose that
because ahog is hog he can stand any
kind Of treatment, and yet yield q large
profit to his owner. It is no uncommon
thin 8 for the poor animals to be turned
into the street or road to shit for them
selves, without a particle Of bedding or
shelter except frozen ground Ga some
fence corner, and a very small allow
ance Of feed carelessly thrown into the
mud, under the impression that 20 Is q
pleasure, or atleast no displeasuro, for q
dirty hog to DO obliged to root in the
cold mud, up to his eyes, for his scanty
meal. IB this reasonabtef Think OF IL
farmers, and IL reason does not satisfy
you, try taking your breakfast from six
to eight inches below the surface OF the
mud some cold morning, and try sleep
ing on the ground in the fence corner
some night, with the Thermometer be-
low zero. presume you will not to re-
peat either experiment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-13
A Tent Scene.


Cur generals sat in their tents one might,
On the Mississippi banks
Where VicEsburg Bullenly still held out
Against the assualttng ranks.
They could hear the firing as they talked,
Long after set Of sun;
And the blended noise Of a thousand guns
In the distance seemed as one.
All at once Sherman started to his feet,
And listened to the roar,
His practiced ear had caught sound,
Ihathe had not heard before.
'fThey have mounted another gun on the
'Tis new" he said, aIknow;
I can tell the voice Of a gun as q man
Can tel the voice Of his fOet
's'Rbat! not a soul Of you hears but mes
10 matter, I am right;
Bring me my horse I must silence this
Before sleep tonight"
He was gone and they listened to the ring
OF hOOfs on the distant track
They talked and wondered for awhile
In an hour he was back.
'WeII, General! what is the news?" they
As he entered, flushed and worn;
We have picked their gunners on, and the
win Be dislodged at morn ~
-Phabe Cary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-13

Fun AT HOAE.-Don't DO afraid Of a
little fun at home, good people Don't
shut up your house, less your hearts,
lest a hearty laugh shake down some Of
the musty old cobweba there. II YOU
want 10 ruin your sons, lot them think
that all mirth and social enjoyment
must be left on the threshold without,
when they come home at night. When
once home Is regarded as only place
to eat, drink, and sleep, the work is
0egun that ends in gambling houses
and reckless degradation. Young peo-
pie must have fun and relaxation some
where If they do not dnd Il &C their
own hearthstones, it will be sought at
other and perhaps less profitable places.
Therefore let the ere burn brightly at
night, and make the homestead delight
ful with all those little arts that parents
so perfectly understand. Don't ropr08s
the buoyant spirit Of your children.
Haitian hour OF merrimenb round the
lamp and frelight Of q home blots,
out the remembrance OF many care
and annoyance during tho day and
the best safeguard thoY can take with
them into tho world is the unseen Inc
huenCe Of bright little domestic sane
tums
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-13
EchoeI ExaEainerg' &c.

EFEREAFTER, and until further nOt7es, the
tl school Examiners Of Delaware county viii
meet a. the COURT ROOM in the t0Wa Of Delaware,
On the First and THIRD Saturdays q Aaroh, the
First, Second and Third Saturdays Of April, the
First Saturday Of May, the Fourth saturday Of Sep
ternb Der, the Second and Fourth Saturdays OF OG-
tober the First Second, Third and Fourth Satur-
days Of November and the First Saturday OF De-
cembeF.
They will meet at the SCHOOL HUUBE, in DEL
HI on the Fourth Saturday Of April and the First
Saturday OF October and at the ECHOOL HOUSE
in STTNBUBY. on the Second Saturday Of May, and
the Third Saturday Of October.
Candidates must present satisfactory teBtimo-
mails Of good moral character; and the law re-
quires. as a condition Of eaEHinatbOn, that each
applicant for certificate shall pay a fee Of SO
cents.
No certificate is granted nhIess the candidate s
.'quahed to teach ALL the branches na med in the
Jaw namely Orthography, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar and
possesses an adequate knowledge ofthe theory and
sFaetioe Of teae ehinE.'
sXaniuations will commence at 10 O'Clock, A.
(. and viii be conducted as FAR IS possible in
fFfting. Each candidate is requested 30 bring
10 sheets Of cap paper, and peucils and 3 HtampA
4 envelope directed to himself, IN which the
gsrddcate awarded will be mailed 40 him, or
i0a OF failure.
>. s. CAMPBELL,
ian. 25 Iso7.-tf. Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-13
Farm for Sale.

TEJHE Subscriber viii sell bis. valuable Farm,
IL lying and being in tue Township OF Kingston
county Of Delaware and State Of Ohio, containing
2s5 Acres Of Land With 200 Acres we'll improved.
the balance wen timbered two good dwelling
Houses one Brick and one Frame good out-build-
ings. Said farm is we'll Watered and can be di-
vided into two to great advantage, one farm Of
150 acres the other OF IO5 with two good orchards.
School house and Church convenient. Terms
made easy. For further particulars inquire OF the
subscr Scr living in East Liberty Porter township,
Delaware County, Ohio.
Aug .3O'67-2mf JOHN VANSICKLE.