davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31
A MYSTERY sTlz4s4.

Nearly half century ago, 4 young fellow
with smartish air, though Of a small i'll
proportional figure, landed at the Cape OF
Good Hope, bringing letters ofintroduction
to the Governor of that colony from we'll
known eccentric, Scottish nobleman. This
tair-iaced slender youth held the humble
rank Of an assistant surgeon in the army.
lie soon showed he posed the power of
s,lfappreciation to such degree as requir-
cd little taking down. But this was found
to be no easy task, lie had the faculty
called, in French Tdudace often a good
substitute for ability; but when the two go
hand in hand, they carry all before them in
one shape or other; and as the new surgeon
was as clover as he was impudent, he made
a postion'for himself and, what is more,
he kept it.
Doctor James we give part of his name
as it stood in the Army List in lSG5--was
a physician of Edinburg diploma. As we
shall krow by and by, he never held any
regimental rank, passing contrary, to oil
precedent, to his full surgeoncy on the
staff,
by dates from unquestionab!e records, he
seems to have received his diploma at the
early age Of fifteen. Whether these dates
corresporded With his certificate of baptism
it is impossible to say, as, under all circum-
stances, it may be doubtful whether such a
document ever existed.
Whatever might have been the status Of
military medical men fifty years since James
liked his calling, and, socially speaking, was
gentleman every inch Of him; though
this is not literally saying very much for
him, seeing he was but little man. lie
had fair allowance from some source Or
other; but he never spoke of any relatives
or friends out of the military profession.
His habits were too expensive to be met by
his mere pay and allowances lie kept n
horse and q private servant, and, as strict
vegetarian, would touch none but the most
delicate fruits of the earth. Potatoes and
apples were, to him ''flthy roots !" the odor
of cabbage turned him sick; but he liked
peas, and craved for asparagus, seakale,
peaches, grapes, melons, figs, custard, ap-
pies, and above all mapgocs. Coffee was
the only stimulant he could bear, except
when i'll, and then he would sip diluted
champagne or brandy, incidentally.
Some called him toady; but his letters
of introduction placed him at once in the
best society of the colony Neither had he
health for general visiting. With those
among whom he lived, he made friends and
kept them. His testiness was harmless,
his abilities were unquestionable and it
having been intimated to the governor that
the young medico's duties were to be made
as light as the rules Of the service would
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31
INTERESTING TRUTHS.

TO slumbef in the open air,
On meadow twenty perches square,
Without q mate the space to share
That's roomyl
To stay in Morpheus arms until
At midnight, pitchy, dark and chill,
Aroused by foot-pad's whistle shrill--
That's gloomy!
TO leave at eventide your spouse
At work alone on shirt or blouse,
Whilst in club-room you carouse-
That's rowing!
To sit at home, and there amuse
One whose companionship you choose
And would not for kingdom lose
That s loving!
To take on balcony your chair
In summer, after Soils hot glare,
And sniff the periumed evening air
That's breezy!
To find, just as your box Of snuff
You ope, a very sudden puff b,
Give to you more than quantun, suB-
That's sneczy!
To make, as Banums do, untaught,
A princely fortune out Of naught,
by catchingdupes, yet ne etcaught-
That's clever!
To find yourself so very rich,
That in the gutter gold you pitch,
Aud don't wish any more Of "sich -
That y never
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31
Frightening the Wrong PaSsen-
ger.

Some years ugo, when the old steamboat
Ivanhoc, Captain Jimmy German, used to
run from Savannah to Augusta, the incident
we are about to relate occurred, and was
witnessed by our reporter. When the Ivan.
hoe arrived at Augusta, countryman was
seen standing on the wharf, dressed in
homespun, his coat fitting SO tightly across
the shoulders as to raise his arms several
inches higher than nature intended them to
hang. His appearance generally would in
dicatc that he was directly from Okefonoke,
and for the first time in his life, was gazing
upon things pertaining to civilization. lie
was what cur boatman termed "a comlcat
customer" He had never seen steamboat
nor dreamed Of locomotive The appear
ance Of the bridge seemed to be more than
he could realize as fact, and the steamboat
unnamed him. Our boatmen drew him
into conversation, and we're asmuch anus
cd with his remarks as his appsarahee.-
They got him on board the steamer, and
thought they had secured fun enough for
several trips. One Of the officers OF the
boat, was peculiarly fond Of joke, and
deemed the opportunity too good to be lost
lie assured his comrades that he Lad plan
by which lie intended to make Johnny
Green, jump overheard. lie accordingly
brought a hedious looking bowie knife
Which was in his possession, and assuming
prefect sposhbuckter air, approached the
countryman saying-"Ivc found you at last
my man-Ive been locking for you," and
throwing himself and knife into a position
indicating an intention to make bloody as
sault, had no sooner got within arms length
of the enemy than he ioundhimself stretch
ed upon the deck and his knife inpossessiou
of the foe, who fell upon him and give him
the most merciless beating-so disabling
him as to render it necessary for him to take
his bed and keep it When the country
man was satisfied that he had given him
enough, he arose amidst the astonished
lockers on, who had so mistaken his char.
acter, and exclaimed ed-"Gentlemen is there
any other man in your boat looking forme p
They answered there was not, and allowed
him to leave fully satisfied that they had
got the worst Of ,he joke.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

lg- A "colored cuss kOm Africa re.
Gently beat a cnc-legged white soldier in the
race for clerk in the collectors Office in
Washington city. Always will where the
Radicals have the selection.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

n@- A pert young lady was walking one
morning on the Steyne, at Brighton, when
encountered the celebrated Wilkes. YOU
see, observed the lady, i am come out for
little sun and air. You had better
madam, get little husband first
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

nsa. A curicusy wrought water jar and
part Of human skeleton have been taken
from an ancient grave, about nine miles from
Nashville. There are some hundreds Of
similar graves in the vicinity, of which the
Indians informed the early settlers they
knew nothing. The jar closely resembles
similar utensils now used by the Indians Of
Central America.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

HEAVY RoBBERY..-On the night Of the
9th inst, the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company's Office at White Haven, was en-
tered by burglars, and robbedof about $780,.
Oc0. ,alH5tt II.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31
:
Excitement I'm Il Circus.

We have laughed heartily over the fol-
owing ludicrous story, and would not de
priye our readers Of the same enjoyment:
A number of years ago, when Michigan
was new country, in Livingston county,
there lived a family by the name ofClayton,
and one called Perkins also-as well as a
great many others
Pete Clayton was tall, fne looking fel-
Iowa noble specimen Of our back woods
standing six feet two inches in his
stockings.
Pete had taken slime to Miss Sally
Perkins, and it was known in fact that they
were engaged, but the day when the knot
was to be tied had not yet been divulged.
In the month of August, lS49, June S
circus Nmc through their town for the first
time, and in fact it WIS the first circus That
had ever passed that way and there were a
great many people that had never seen one.
When the important day arrived the town
was filed to overflow with motley crowd,
of course, and every young fellow and his
gal. Now, Pete wanted TO get married on
the coming Christmas, but Sally wished to
have ii put of till the next spring. When
the ticket wagon was opened the tent was
filed in q hurry. Pete and Sally had
been looking through the side shows and
they were late in getting in, and the per-
formanee had already commenced. They
walked around the entire ring trying to find
seat, and although they could seat two
thousand people, every seat was occupied.
Never mind" said Sal, I'D just as lief
stand up
But the gallant Pete couldn't think of it
and said, ''wait mint, | II get you chair,"
and off he started, leaving Sal all alone.
Just at that moment the clown came in,
dressed in his usual custom, and dancing
around the ring, stopped right in front Of
Sal and began to sing.
20 Sally is the gai for me"
This caused Sal to blush, for she tho t
that the clown was looking at her As she
stood near the ring; of course she hid the
view of those on the lower seats behind her
and as usual on such occasions, the clown
cracked his jokes at such offenders until
they take the hint and find seat, but she
said she would rather stand up. At this
the clown commenced his joke, remsrking
to the ring master:
There chance for me now
ga chance for you?'
"Yes, don't you see that gal has lost her
beau, and she's looking at me, | know y
and turning three or four somersaults, he
stopped in Front of Sal and began to sing {:
"Oh Sally is the gal for me,
would have no other,
And if Sally died II, morrow night,
I'd marry Sally's mother
This evidently meant for her, raised Sails
dander, and she burst out with
"1'm the gal for you, am l? You low
lived spotted scum Of the earth. If my
Teller was here he would wallop you for that.
I wouldn't stay here another minit-nor
neither would any descent people either.
Saying which she rushed out Of the tent
amid roars Of laughter.
-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

Dg Ayoung lady being requested by an
old bachelor to.take seat upon his knee, in
crowded sleigh, made the following reply;
mo, thank you, I'm afraid such an old seat
would break down with me:"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

s1r Why is an elephant running forcibly
against a large tree, like travelerSn arail-
road? Because he gets his trunk checked
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

16c Red noses are lighthouses to warn
voyagers on the sea Of life of the coast of
Malaga, Jamaics, Santa Cruz and Holi
land
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

gD- "A Distressed Mother writes to the
Allentown Democrat for advice, which she
gets-thusly: The only way to cure your
son staying out late onights is to break
his legs or else get the calico he runs with
to do your house work
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

lEs' The foreman of job room of St:
Louis newspaper turned out the whole edi-
ton Of pamphlet Oh the Life and assas.
sination Of Abraham Lincoln" with the
startling coption, "The Life and Assigna-
tions of Abraham Lincoln" The bluader
is understood to have cost him his place.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

nIe Mr.. White will you have the kind
ness to lend me ten dollars?
'Certainly-upon one condition.
Name it,.
That you will tell me why your request is
like the back of my neck.
Il must give it up
We'll, it is because ] cant see it .
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31
MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

THE undersigned would most respectfully an,
nouRce 10 the public generally iha; he IL prepared
TO execute all kinds of MACHINERY, At JOSEtH
SllARPLESS' FOUNDRY, in bloomsbury, where he
always be found ready TO do II Kinds OF repair
lug, including Threshng Ma hines, and short, all
kinds Of Farming Utensils. ALSO, TURNlNG AND
FlTlNd UP OF CASTING AND MACHINERY,
done on short notice, in Il good wOrkmanlike man
ner, upon the most REASONABLE. terms,
Ills long experience in the business, US foreman In
the shop Of Lewis H. Maus of this place, for
nine years. warrants hun In saying that lac can give
entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
tieiS work.
GEORGE HASsERT.
D,oomsburg Nov. 81, 1866
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

No. An evil habit is never conquered by
yielding to it,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31
A Fable.

We find the following amusing fable in
tn. Lancaster Express:
One winters day the farmers wife said
to her maid 'Scrape up all these bits of
fat and of meat, and throw, them to the
hcns-1 hope that it will make them lay
Take care that the old rocoter does not COB
BILE them up"
However, the cock had schooled his little
flock beforehand, by growing to them thus,
my sisters, meat is intended for males it
is strong food, and unsuited to the slender
female frame Everybody knows that hens
have al lsays been more lovely and delicate
than We are, and let it be your care, oh, be-
loved sisters, to preserve the beauty Of this
providen.ial arrangement p
The hens were much moved by this tender
praise of the speaker, and they said one to
anothcs, II DO not want meat, | have plen
ty Of good food without it, see these excel
lent bits of potato and cold turnip." But
one hen in this flock was strong minded,
and, in spite of the eloquence of the cock,
she persisted in picking up the scraps Of
meat.
Then the other hens cried out "Oh,
fe she is stepping oot Of her proper place
why can 1t she he Satisfied to live like the
rest of the wolld?"
The hen was sorry that they were angry
with her but the meat was very good, and
she was further comfcrted when she saw her
nest full of beautiful eggs:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

Es5' The other evening gentleman's
button caught hold Of the fringe of a lady's
shawl
81 am attached to you,' said the gentle.
man, laughing, while he was industriously
trying to get loose.
"The attachment is mutual" was the
good humored reply.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-31

SCARE NE AGAIN.--A young gentleman,
mr. an eldeJy one we disremember which,
after having paid his addresses to lady for
some time popped the question" the Ia.
dy in frightened manner exclaimed
"You scare me SIR" The gentleman did
not wish to frighten the lady, and conse-
qucntly remained quiet some time, when
she exclaimed Scare me agin.' We did
not learn how affairs turned out, but should
think it was pretty near his turn to be scar
ed.
Evening star., 1867-01-07
THE EVENING STAR.
Rancid Raiaer

II s owing TO q lack OF Information or TO
carelessness on the part Of butter makers th st
so much of a rancid or inferior character of
butter finds its way 70 market. good article
IL as easily made as poor one, and the former
VIII be found more profitable to the man u
Iacturer. IN the long run, than the latter.
The butter maker should reflect that to make
or prepare good butter is one thing. and only
a portion Of the business. 1t requires care
IN the preservation after il is made. If il
Is to be kept any considerable time, IL
order that the air may be excluded from
the mass as m uch as possible. Cracked crooks
or imperfect butter tubs should not be used,
because they will not hold brine nor exclude
the atmosphere as perfectly tight ones
Will do. Work the butter clear of milk. bot do
not tear the grain more than 10 absolutely ne
ceesary for This purpose. Salt HberaHy and
eyenly.but not for the purpose OF selliuk salt
instead of butter. Pack closely, excluding All
The air DDssible. If not intended for mmedi-
ate use, cover the surface with a strong brine
or profuse coating of salt Over all put a
tight cover, and the necessary precautions for
preservation will have been taken When a
portion of tub or crock is removed for use,
see that the surface covering is kept intact,
else the action OF the atmosphere will soon
impart rancid flavor 10 what is left, rendar-
ing h unit fer table use. II is owing solely
to careiessness. in these respects. that so mu ch
poor butter finds its way to the market, en-
fscturers, and impairing their reputation in
the market.
~It will require the sum of So $50, 500 for
the support of the City Government of New
York for 1867. ..a q f-.a
Evening star., 1867-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE !
TRIOT OF COLUMBIA
This Sd day Of January, lss7.
Patrick White and kpdrewJ.
joyce, conn plaiuapts

L TRIOT OF COLUMBIA, DiS-
This Sd day Of January, 1857.
Patrick White and andrew
joyce, eomplsinants,
Joseph johnson. Mary Jehn. Equity No. 81.
son, John NJ Hauson. John
tiyn and John Malone, de.
The Object of the btl hled in this casse-is TO
procure decree for the sale OF certain pieces OF
parcels Of ground ly ing and being IN Washington
fsna..t, Joseph Johnson. TO the compi.insnss. ''
Joseph johnson We. indebIed to said comelsin-
snts in the sum Of s.E ~ for goods sold aud de-
SON That at the time Of contracting said debt the
ssid JOSEPH johnson was seized and possessed of
he was % indebted he Irsueu uIenrly conveyed e.
said deieI dsnt. John n: Hanson. in trust Tor the
Jos johnson; I That con Il.ins rs olt.ineo ildg-
out 81 the common Law side of this court in fsvsr
I SrsJ ase s.s S 1ss'n sSd
Jehnson to said John h Hanson &c aforesaid be
eeiied Th.t the ssid comp nsnts. after the is
sning OF said attachment and the levins OF the
q; S:. :d Pie S r 1
claimed to have = len on the ssid pieces or par
sf Washington county, District OF Columbia no
lien or deed of trust recorded in said land
S ths ss ., aes ods e
.s,d ear. records were sssin searched and a deed OF
Ifutt ffCm eoid jose pm JonfsOn 10 JOhn M alone.
TO secure John fl.n for the sum of 9 90,
found recorded. That the said deed OF trust VAS
recorded nearly eleven months after the data
theIeof. and over two months after the issuing
levfng OF said attachment That the said attach
ment 10 prior lien the said pieces and parcels
ofground, before the said deed Of trust Prays
diecoverysof the amount effll due ana unpaid on
said deed OF trust, and rrsys = sale Of the said
pieces or parcels of ground satisfy the demsBis
OF the compslnants aud other creditors. ant
Tor sn INJUNCTION agAfust said defendants Joseph
Johnson, Mary Johnson, John NJ. Rans0u, JohR
flyn and John Malone. and their cenfeder a tee
when ciscovered, TO restrain aud prohibit thee
and their agents and servants from selling or iis-
posing Of or in aay man ner further fnc m
the said pieces or parcels of Rrsund
Its thersupon- this sd dsy Of January, l67, ad-
Judged ana ordered thar notice of this suit he
to the said HoB resident defendants, Joseph JOHN
son, Mary johnson. and John Fiyn, by Publishing
acopy OF this order In the Evening Star Q news
paper pu btshed In the city Of Washington, IN tie
Dietrict cf Colunefs. three times q week for six
consecutive weeks, warning said non resident de-
fendanfs TO be and appear. IN lerson or by solic-
tor, at rules to be held in the oce OF the Clerk Of
thfs Court. on the nrst Tuesday of June, A ID.
1851 20 answer the said hill Of complaint. other
wise the same will be taken pro osafssSo against
them: Provided the first publication OF this order
shall appear at least four months before said frst
Tuesday OF June. 1851, and stating the OBJ ect snd
substance of said bill OF complaint.
A. b. 0LIN, As.ociate Jusfice, &C.
true COPY: MEI0s. Clerk
WIN. j. MILLER, Solicitor for complaia asnts.
Ja< 3tawtw p 10y
Evening star., 1867-01-07

PHANs'COUkT, BER s,isos-peTRlcs
" OF COLUMBIA. WAsHISsroN CoUNrY, lo-rU:-
Of James MeMsnus. deceased, the aAmi instratriI
oforeeaae has With the apprebation Of the Orphans
nnsi :sssis@eSt ssd SissrtSesi.n Of the .' per-
hand. = fat = the ssme have been ooilec.sd
and And turned into money; vhel and where al
notified 70 attend, With their claims prop
erly youched, or ehey may otherwise by Law be
excluded from al benefit In said deceased es-
tate: provided copy Of this order be published
oaee week for three weeks In the Evening Star,
1sst.-JAs. r. o'BEIREI,
dc l6-w3ws Rsgfsser Of wills.
Evening star., 1867-01-07
dS6 I hARKRIrERs. ! dS6
1th stssst.S ArrRoPEI.1l Ics trth street

AL L l. 3 = Sons.
BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL COMBTNED
PAINTIH0s ANe EAQRAVlNGs.
A limited but choice seleettoos Of OIL Paintings.
sn, &C., splropr1ately framed,
OVAL PICTURE YRAMEs.
a rich and varied assortment frem the best man
nfacturess In the country embracing " alslt, I'm:
itation Rosewood: all Gilt; Rustic and Carved
Frames. ssepartouts, Card Frames, &C.
PICTURE o6RD AND M LAsssLs. WALNUT
Picture Cord and Tsssels ali sizes and colors,
Ring Natl: Esln1s Br.skets, Hssels. &c
PAfBRHAE0INGe AND WINDOW SHADEs.
a beautiful variety OF these goods, enkrscing the
richest designs of Gilt Embroidered Psrlor Pat,
terms In the District, With well asserted stock OF
the cheaper grsdes, With large variety Of Win
dow Shades, different Sizes and colors.
Orders fer window Shades and Paperhangings
Iupetuslly hllsd. in city or country.
A large portion Of the above Goods were made
specially 70 order, believing the best the cheapest
and aiming y hep that Gloss Of Goods We respect
fully invite the Public TO inspect and compare our
Goods with any In the market.
ai: 1er''' iyreSdK SHRKRfTiR, RfTiR No. sss 9TH street.
Do 1s-4w. Eisht doors sbove ODD Fellow b sll.
Evening star., 1867-01-07
R IoahOdP, IRIDERI0KsBURa AID "a
H TO0AC RAILROAO
TO fRAvILLlRs come SOUTH
TWICE DAILY. tesnday .. q. sxosDtsd.)

The quickest s.d most direct route 70 RieAaeoA,
;s:sSS;;.: iIeH SIM s;s ssTs:s Ss:15S S fG
Rtchm0nd, Efeder1ck6ourg and PotoenAc Railrpod
new entirely competed ffon Aania 0resk 20 Nch.
pond I'D fstsfsbSrs snA Hss6nend 11d psayins
1elslsh. arssnsboro', Salisbury, bhaFieess ssa
eteamers Keypors and o. va,dsrSnt lsavs sixtA
street Wharf daily Sunday evening sxcsDtedJ e
SO o. N. and ,. N. and arrive IN Mohinoud aS
lG ?. u: and 50 g.
1ifU Miles shorter ana AZ Hours ouAsker thai
any Other koute. =
Be sure and get Through ficksts Vie Asuis
Oroek and 1reA0xicksburG, 70 Richmond, at the
Company D Once, corner of Ponna. avenue and eth
gtrest, or oa boaFd ef the boats. BASsAss ehsoksd
OnSibussss. and Baggage wagons vfn b In
roodiBe0 70 convoy Dasoe ~ and sbAGgage b.
tween 1epots In Richmond. .f.-a., = -
PassSnssrs by this line pass By dayfishS Mount
Vernon, and may have a opportunity Of viddns
ssvstsl hsttls-eslds nsAr Srsdsrielsbufg by step:
Bfsskfast snd ZAP on bosrd Of etssnsrs. =.
= GEO. KATTIH0LY ,1uDt., WashiAgton, B. o.
a.E. GAfrISdEY. Ticfst Agent T:1AInssos
sD Sly General fAesengsr Aren't.
Evening star., 1867-01-07

Il ir.. iA5N sJt. - fttV - 81. . 81, -gF.
~ virtue Of decree Of tho Circuit oour. for
Ean,ss SsssssS n GfSSsasy fSs :.stng :. COURT q
bonis NO. Of Jshn +. Garter sud osSsral ( vii IN
80 sSs ista sa9 oS q s9:
merry nrxt at Y O'CLOCK M. az fair. II not on the
lad known q Which Ss Az 2!
and Iosseseed, containing about ia acres
Also: part or psreel q land ad;sisisS sh.r,to,
coutA1nt ne about IL acfeO. ~ 0-''',-s sAOASsSs
Also, the nm ndtvided third Of tract o- raros, ~
land contAini about rs AREA N 80" - :,
ron si Ss So,s y. II 81 iRehy bsss dsssnt
and frsm Hyattsyille Station, on the RsI Idmor.
and W0hinston Raiiroaa. aboue two ma Z haif
niles. and a4i0tns the lands Of Messrs ~
cbrcwnang and B: o. Lowndse. The soil N Of A.:
Ie1tnre. admirably adapteds to market purpoeSS:
ans snS1e "a is yosne and thritfng Peach OrohSrd
The provomsnss consist OF sr,t a, ..s rr..-e :.
Dwsnng n eHcsIlent repair, With large IL vn n
'front.' taetefuily laid ont, ornamented Wifh shr rnh
oery and trees OF various kinda : and thare IN
commeeloue BARI uDon the premlaeo erected II 4
connosreels exMase. nth every pscesasry bu,ti.
Ing. Thcse IN Dsrsuit Of besaiiful |. healthy snd
mended tn attsldg the saiS, e IL is oeidan fkst
Into market. 1hs1sst named tract n n sSrSsi ~
Land adjoining the village Of Biadevsbnrg Ana hv
lnsiei99s culture eout be made most valuable, Il
O:isa rem a'es q :s s lfsSsSsss,:
~: On payment ofths vurch IS ncrcy VIA s1ssr.
est deed IN fee will be executed to the purcSa,
ser or purchasers. etamDs And oosvev - einS Al
tns ne :xesHs0f shs vuychsss. q InrehssSSs.
ne e1.esfAIA1LA N.O ofgPa1H. Trustee.