davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09
wALLINGFoRD BILL

H@lH 10
Please put this ordef top Of box to be leh Ia Wal
Ia, ford Village among the uerohauis.
AN ADDITIONAL ORDER.
Mr. Seth Phups sends ior the value Of five dollars In
your best B'dck Tea o lbs 81 81.
?. All towns VILLAGES, or manufactures, where q
large numb Of en- ae Engaged by cLunRIsG together
can reduce the Of their aud Coffee about one
third by sending directly 20 the
CHEAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
81 snd a3 NEsEY srSRer, o,RSBR or CHUncH
Post ON eIBoH, 56AS New York City
$50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

Your Prescription saved y daughters e ma. saved
me huuutcla of uulaias HAN. b. utMhtlai lirati 80
Prepared Prescription A., ilktnhiNti Husabur tauu
" hyvry ouetu whom have recommended nruvhtrd
much ~ It's use.''-hlY. 4. ID, J0NEos hathe, ~ Do.
ninLh hupaAf ASTON llADhi a. sin thv 90 fehru
been treated durlns A uunta previously without benefit
had Fsaf ontas rhigh completely prusattu lu
ming, wuuiu winch WOULD
speaking auuse a.per had then had $50 aacss OF
hr could DO 4r yet WAS EnNtus raluy Nortr,
and bad compelled leave buanrsa nearly
uuutla An symptom. Indicated uuineah nSl luv pres
of tuNal MILTON. Do tlr Nt.lNu. 90 lthiuar5,
HENRY l-hsr e American nIne society PIC
scented Nh butlc of tle lhtfAhEu tkEetlII ItuN.
luatew rtti tnhlhl he'd entirely iostl returned
wittu NteAi cuas nAN almost ie mui and u utu
Two NutAa ur Nlsht af Hrfr hrHAtu u iheucrfpreard
ltesaurd strength rar1t aud ulu NOS rtBuaul Attending
40 oierA Co tne AAnklCAN hlbLn aUthrl 100
Whose rmpQg meut Lave neen uLr 3tafe aa nov tu Buy
guod hoalth. Your haatt iluN euucitd a. t,
friends desphltgd ol m3 recovery Ahu'.t. tuNoth.
have laa Affrous epesuaac fAma eleven years.
During tll last never ual
nights rest 10 otu seemed 90 ulht ruuu uuutr
uuuefed grau. iIo shorluest urgau that com
PEELED 90 aee r,quent fests n wAinb om aus Iesdeucu 90
ihe night before obtained the PREPARED PRgsCkIp.
ltlos sp0onuI again 90 ll-it ~
might without wasting have nai haa bfoktH
f q o 30 lur sel iuak nashafd, haze Aaiuea 90
strength and spirits, ht al Affected With shnrturl.
EZKA o. LASGnON, SO. sl Fourth street. s. Y.n
The fkEfAkLu fnf alklllluA' 3D. put uItua a bot
lie, qua cold py Druggists HrnrlaJiul eagis mal pe adj
tOk1LANuI crkAl1 h. Consultation Tree Nlrcuars, con
aiung pgrewqrs maHs eases suoeessely ueatsd 9 be
soldia Aeapsiierby N.E. BROWN.
iluultupdaNly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

RI g T Il Il h + r 4 " + S
Of eyory atyie aud quAity STEEL ENGRANlNGS
and other PICTUtFs furnished 10 customers at
Publishers p.iccs trares for Hair Work
The place TO get your Pictures Framed az h,y should
BE- and al tlir prices is al
ID. MCDoNALD's Rooms, OVER THE Amen,
10 lbe Brick Block Head u State Street
Mon pelier Dec IS da
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-09

positive and specific remedy for an diseases orig.
mating from an IMPURE STATE on THE BLOOD,
and ior 400 hereditary DISEASES transmitted from
PARENT 10 CHILD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
CHAPTER VII.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanscom lived, died, and
respected in a swell-front house in
fashionable part Of Lynn. They were
blessed with numerous offSpring-many
of whom are now grandchildren, have 60
vernesses, and Abijah's auburn locks, and
do not go to the public schools where cor
poreal punishment is allowed.
Bento Maltravers became champion of
the eight hour movement, encouraged the
plumbers strike, and was sent to the Lee
gislature, where he voted for the Hoosac
Tunnel appropriation and the prohibitory
law. He lost his money in oil and copper
stock speculations, and for long time
lived upon his army reputation. He finally
got SO hard up that he organized q soldiers
home enterprise, out of which he realized
another large fortune. He spent the whole
Of his third fortune in the temperance
cause (betting on prohibition candidates.,
and the next day after election flung him
self from the giddy height Of the Public
Garden Bridge into the foaming waters
beneath. He sunk Immediately to rise no
more, as if a heavy weight bore him down.
The lake was dragged and the body was
recovered. The only property upon it was
keys to the various club-rooms in Boston,
which, being sold for old brass, betrayed
his funeral expenses. His age was one
hundred and three years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
BY E. s. Cook. Auctioneer,
Corner Of Governor and Franklin sire cts.

VlLEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNIa
~ TURE, CARRIAGE, HORSE, hogs, AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, AT AUCTlON.-on
TUESDAY the Sd OF September, commencing g. 10
o'clock | will sell at the residence Of Rev VIII
road, all of his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, en-
bracing in part
WALNUT SOFAS,
MARBLE TOP TABLES,
ETEGRE.
aLARGE PARLoR CHAIRS,
DAMASk and LACE CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHAUES, SC.
in the chambsrs are complete sets or ROsh-
WUOU and WALNUT FURNITURE Of excel
lent quality aud latest style, together with other
CHI amber furniture in great variety
OAK COTTAGE SET, complete.
EXTENSION TABLE,
Size and other TASLEs,
OAK CHAIRS,
SAFE.
together 9TH the usual variety OF
CHINA GLASS, and CROCkERYWARE.
FLOUR O!LCLOTH. nearly new.
An assortment OF kitchen utensils, embracing
very good COOKING STOVE.
Also a variety Of FAIRY WARE.
Also one Of the most reliable Fa mlLY HORSES
4" and md , an elegant oNE.HoRsE CARRIAGE and
HARNESS,
1CAGT and HARNESS,
2nsAD OF HOGS, Of 6lperior breed;
An assortment OF FARMING Utensils
TIE attention of The pnhlic is asked as 1t Is
seldom such furniture is offered at public aale. the
whole being of the Des. quality, and In excellent
condition z. T.. COOK,
au3O AuctiGneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
CHAPTER ".
A THRILLING SCENE.

Mabel Montressor sat by her garden
gate in Lynn, combing her milk-white
locks. AbJah Hanscom has been doing
his prettiest during Benito's absence. A
footstep was heard which she thought was
Abiiah's. A dusky form wearing shoulder
straps stood before her. She screamed.
1t was Benito Maltravers!
"Come dearest, to these arms" said he !;
"behold am rich II made one hundred
and sixty-three thousand dollars last week,
and its all yourn 10
"Avaunt, get out" cried she; cor I'll
call my mother. There is no speculation
in my eyes, Thinkest thou to bribcst me.
I am the affianced Of another"
"Thou art still? Of Abijah Hanscom-
the vile dry goods clerk? Ha ! ha ha!"
lit should have been before stated that
this was Abijah's business. His store was
on the main street, near the lower end of
Lynn common.
CHE is thy peer !'' cried Mabel hysteri-
cally.
els he9 Behold'' shouted the dis
charged officer, displaying to her gaze sew
eral rolls of greenbacks. Inconsideratc
female you.mjght have been regular
tearer had you wed me. Where now will
be your silk dresses and diamond ear rings !?
your dinner parties and your drives on
Nahant beach your Cashmere shawls, new
iewelry, assorted candies, and so forth ?"
"Go, vile one | care not for thy
riches What are they to my Abijah's
smiles?''
"That name again" shouted Benito,
" PHI have his hearts blood :" These
words were no sooner spoken than off
bounded the Infatuated eX-sutler, it is sup
posed in search Of something to draw the
aforesaid blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
ByI. N. Cooke, Auctioneer,
Sayanth straat batReen Broad and Warshau.

EXECUTORS AND COMMISSION
IL ERS SALE OF VERY. VALUABLE JAMES
klvER ESTATE At PUBLIC LECTION: 1 "a
executors Of ann r. Trent ana TIsnt
epecial commissioner appointed by the Circuit
Court OF tho city Of Richmond in the case Of War
seribers viii proceed to sell at public auction
upon the premises, on THURSDAY, September
18th, at o'clock, the valuable estate in Go0Sh.
place lies on the James River and Ksnawha
canal twenty two miIes above Richmond the
upper potion Of the place, the estate OF ann X.
James River lowgrounds Of unsurpassed fertility,
22s OF very superior highland and, ike tns
aoaRs o 70 ths oTsna
growth of oak. DR. william K. Trerts portion
Contains 44o acres, % Of which are river low,
grounds; 2e7 acres OK hi, bland, and 10 acres or
heavy oak timber. The quality OF this land is IN
every respect equal to that of the upper part OF the
estate
The buildings consist OF dwelling houss con-
tanning -four rooms, With Office in the yard con-
tanning two good rooms. The barns and stables
Recommendations for large number OF laborers
The orchards FL garden contain large ana
choice variety OF fruit. "
Wishing TO purchase large estate, for although
the two portions must be sold separately, to the
purchaser of one portion the refusal of the other
viii be given The place has always been re-
garded az very healthy, and the socisty In the
neigh borhood pre- eminertly refined and culti
The stock and farming implements will be sold
at thu sa ms time for cash. Full possession VIII De
given on the LIST day of January next, and every
facility afforded the purchaser to heed crop oil
wheat this fail.
TsRMs OF SALE: For the lower portion, SO, 600
cash balance at two, three, and four years for
the upper portion, $4,000 cash balance at two,
three. and four years Deferred payments on
both places to be secured by bonds bearing int.
rest from the day of sale and secured by deed OF
i D'' 0p't' 80 ' THOMAS W. MoGANCE,
PETEEFIBLD TRENT,
Executors Of a. +. Trent.
PETERFIELD TRENT, Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
CHAPTER II.
WHO HE WAS.

Benito Maltravers was a shoemaAer'
He begun to peg shoes when very. young'
and before the invention Of pegglng ma
chimes. was considered the fastest peeger
in New England. He possessed noble
soul and a very good assortment OF tools.
The latest invention were always to be
found in his exit" He followed his call
ing in Natick, Bridgewatcr, Lynn, and
Beverly, at various periods in his exist
ence. During the shoemakers' strikes nc
was one of Napoleon Woods leutenants,
at Lynn, in which capacity he gained much
military information, which came IN pay
in after life. Owing to the jealousy Q, -
walls his picture was not puollsneu ~
Frank Leslie's newspaper. In Pelson .,l
appearance he was light weight, Oh uaI i>
complexion, dark eyes, dark SKID anu ua' y
hair. betokening his Spanish EXTRACTION.
Just previous to the incident ABOVE mar
rated, he bet hat with a chum that ne
had won the affections of the TAR MaDel,
but, as the reader may infer, she gave MIN
the mitten.
Broken hearted and She grinned, he re-
tired for short season to Hull to recruit,
stopping at the Oregon House. j.,
The tocsin of war sounded, and one OF
the regiments which left Hull bore in Its
ranks Benito Maltravers, who had recruited
sufficiently to be recruited for three
months.
He gave a balfstarved comrade his
davis rations on the first hour of his en-
listment; on hearing which the Colonel
promoted him to Lieutenancy. lie pur-
chased pair of shoulder straps IN Boston,
nd uban Mabel Montressor was waving
her handkerchief, as the regiment passed
in, she swooned and fell on to 1t. She felt
that he had got the best of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
By Harrison, Goddin b Apperson, Auctionesrs
and Real Estate Agents.

A DESIRABLE FARM OF TWO
"A HUNDRED ANDSTXTEEN ACRES OF LAND,
IN HENRIC0 COUNTY, ON TIE WILLIAMS
BuRa ROAD FIVE MILES BELOW RICHMOND,
AND ONE MILE FROM TUE YORK RlVER
RAILROAD. FOR SALE At AUCTION AT the
request of Mr N. B. Hill we shall offer for sale at
public auction on MONDAY the I'd day OF Sep.
tember next. at Henrico County conrt- hoaSe at Il
O'Clock NJ. the handsome FARM located a. above
adjoining the lands of Allen King, John Bridge
water, Smith New, and other and being just be-
yond the outer line Of Notifications.
bout th e-fourths OF the tract is cleared: The
improvements are excellent, consisting Of hand
soma HOUSE and all necessary cut.
houses, a frst-rate garden and some choice frul'
trees.
Mr. Younger P. Watkins. residing on the place,
will take pleasure in showing it to any person
DESTROYS Ct purchasing.
The terms will be very accommodating, and
made known al the hour Of sale.
HARRISON, GODDIN 4 APPsRS0H,
an 20 Auctionsers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
CHAPTER III.
THE BATTLE FIELD.

Bull Run. The day was lost, and the
shattered army, William Fl. Russell, LID,
and the members of Congress were fleeing
before the Black Horse cavalry "Hold!"
shouted stern voice, as the disorganized
crowd reached hill near Centreville. All
stopped as if by magic, except Russell,
who was excused to make up his report.
It was Benito Maltravers. "About face !!
Charge" which was done; the chargists
being so enthusiastic that they were never
seen again. The Black Horse cavalry
also disappeared.
For this gallant deed our hero was pro-
noted to be sutler Of his regiment, and as
the three months had elapsed he could
not make so much as some did. lie
cleared enough in week, however, to
make himself independent for life besides
allowing large sum for charitable and re-
ligous institutions when the subscription
paper was passed round.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
!" Thou art to dep again he soli'o-


quized. g
Mabel still stronger chung to the form OF
tho dry goods clerk, whose red hair begun
to Individually rise on end, as was It's Gus
tom on such occasions.
Just then the moon broke forth from Q
dark complexioned cloud and revealed W
them the face and form of Benlto MAI
travers, holding in one hand morse
cavalry pistol, and in the other nuee
sword. His whole expression betokeheu
that he "meant bizncss."
"Aye!" he shouted, "here, on row
derhorn Hill, where the tragedy Degan-
here it shall end
Abiiah rose and cast his holy sorro"
from him (Which fainted), in order ,ha T; NC
might have q fair chance to Ego In" f,!e
redder than his hair CLEANED from iis
usually mild blue eyes. Like q tlgel M
sprang upon the intruder. With one na .la
he seized the half-cocked pistol, Win . VI .
other the deadly sword, while Win .ne
other he dashed the brawny quartermas.ei
to the ground. The fall was heavy one
and would have given Abijah the sIahe -
Renito Maltravers rose and brushed Ills
coat, and started for home like one
Who 10 dumb forgetfulness prey,
This pleasing, Lynn born being reslgneuH;l nil.
Left the warm precincts OF PowaetHotd
Nor cast one long, lingering look oeh'nu
The cowardly knight Of the yardstick;'
taking advantage of his defence1ess posi- n
ton. assaulted him on the right flank VIII
his boot. ,-,,r,bod
wholly disappeared, Abjah's fierce and
defiant eyes melted into orbs OF tenuer-
ness his bristling hair parted properly,
and arranged itself in wavy ringlets around nd
his throbbing and noble brow; the deaaiy
look passed from his countenance, ana .
broad grin took its place; and Mabel MOI
tressor recovered from her swoon ust IN
time to be clasped to his heart as ne re-
sumed his normal condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
CHAPTER V.
THE TWIN RIVALS.

The future looked bright to Abijah
Hanscom and his atfianced. Dry goods
had risen rapidly, and he was soon to be
taken into partnership.
Ever and anon some story Of daring in
battle by Benito MaltraverS startled the
community and interested Mabel. He had
got out of funds and enlisted for three years
or the war as private soldier. He sought
death at the lannon's mouth and by drink
ing commissary whiskey, oil in vain. He
was present at every fight which he could
attend, and sometimes changed to other
divisions when skirmishing was dull in his
regiment. He rose rapidly, and at the
fall of the rebellion was brigade quarter
master. He scorned to take advantage of
the opportunities which offered to make
money-his soul was too noble-and on his
way home from Fortress Monroe per
steamer, when he cast up accounts, he
found he was only 100000 ahead. He
might, however, have been worse off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
CHAPTER vi.
TO RETURN TO OUR SUBJECT.

Powderhorn Hill again! 1t was sum.
mer's eve; the meteorological elements
being of an unusually favorable descrip-
ton, the lowing of sheep and cattle could
be distinctly heard in Chelsea, North
Chelsea, and Winthrop. Abijah Hans
com squoze the lily-white hand of Mabel
Montressor, gazing into the blue depths of
her azure eyes, in sweet oblivion, forget
ting all the world beside, when suddenly
stalwart and warlike form, with folded
arms and knitted brows, glared fiercely
on the trembling lovers.
tered.
Mabel hid her blushing face in the
manly breast of Abjah, and sweetly lsped,
+" Not much, guess"
vengeance deep, dire, and deadly, was
stamped upon the visitors visage. ~
She had seen Booth in Macbeth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
ByT W. Keesee, Auchoneer.
ONCE No. 1917 Main street, between inilleeh'i
and Fourteenth.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SN wA r,E :
stABLE LITTLE FARM Oh sEVENT1 Ely E 8
ACRES OF LAND, IN THE LOWE EMP 3 I ~ MF
BEsRGT CI HGTT6s I'm PURSUANCE Of decree
Of the County Cour. of Henrico on the day OF Of
ds shall proceed 70 sell 1t PSbie ade's9B Y
ths ID day of September 1867 being the rst day OF
the September term Of Hsnreo County Court ,h.I IN
PaKM or tract OF land, containing about Sc;
VENTY. FIVE ACRES, with comfortable framed
dwelling house thereon in the low er END OF hen
rico county, about nine miles below the city OF
Richmond on the Williamsburg stage ROAD, ad-
ioining the lands OF William T; Chaddick on the
ssast and the lands Of Mr.. Phil. Watkins on the
west and running back to Boar swamp and very
nearly to the York River railroad, being the same
land formerly owned by William 0: George, and
conveyed by said George to Francis 7. Parker,
and by Francis Y. Parker to Z. h Rhodes, and by
ssid Ehode. to william Doherty, trustee for Mrs.
Susan Harper Doherty.
TERMS: For cash rs to so much of the purchase
money rs will defray expenses of sale and costs OF
snit and ply off bond Of S3t5 with int rest from
the I3ih day OF December, 1888. and on credit OF
twelve months as 10 the residue. Title retained
till whole purchase money is paid.
A. K. COURTNEY, Special Commissioner.
THOMAS W. KgRsEE, Auctioneer auE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
For the Dispatch.
Fruit Culture in Virginia.

1t appears by the papers that summer
apples from Virginia have been sold this
year in the northern markets in considera-
bic quantities and ut fine prices, and this
brings to my mind an article on the cult
walton of fruits in Virginia which appear
cd in the first number Of The Farmer, ia
nuary, 1866. Igive on extract: "The ap-
pie may be safely and conveniently trans
ported in barrels to any distance, as is
evidenced by the fact that our own and all
the southern markets are supplied with
autumn and winter apples which are grown
north Of the Potomac, and shipped even to
England. We can easily produce a full
supply Of all tho choice varieties Of this
fruit for the whole South. The summe r
apples ripen in Virginia, and where there
is convenient transportation to any ship.
ping port, may be sent to the North in
barrels, aud sold to the extent Of entire
crops before the fruit ripens there, and at
highly remuuerating prices"
The writer states, upon his own know
ledge, that " fruit trees of all kinds raised
in Virginia are best for Virginia"
AS the season is approaching when it is
advisable for those who purpose planting
it will be well for the nurserymen of the
States to give notice through the papers
where and how communication may be
opened with them, as the writer of the ar
ticle recommends. The supply must be
ample, it is believed. Several large nur-
series in the vicinity Of Richmond have
extensive and superior stocks ready for
planting. The proprietors Of one of them,
Allan 4 Johnson, / see, advertise 1000
trees, 100000 grape vines, and large
stock of raspberries, Strawberries, &C., and
others have probably quite as many.
But for fearing to tax your columns too
much / would have made more copious
extracts from The Farmer. The work
contains much valuable information as well
on this a. on other branches of rural econ
omy, and would be profitable to every cul-
tvator in the State. OLD VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
STONE QUARRY AT AUCTION BY virtue Of
a dead Of trust executed to the undersigned by
CsIvin Green on the 2sth day Of N arch, 1857 and
dniy recorded in Henrico County Court being SO
rennired by the beneficiary therein, l shall pro-
coed 10 self at public sgstiop upon the premises
Sentembsr 1857 the property by said deed con-
being that 91A 1artb snssd In
canal, about two miles above the city Of Rich
mond, near the first lock, containing about 81 n
TEEN ACRES, being he came formerly owned by
the late William Mountjoy.
TERMS: Cash as to so much as will dafray ex-
penses of sa.e and pay eff three notes, datsd 25th
March 1887 for the ofSlol $lol 1907 and so2
rsspe cively, at one, two, and three months after
date and upon credit as $lo2 SO 100 till Septem-
Der 2sth as 3lo3 till october 2Sh as to slo3 So 100
til November 2sth as to SlO4 till December 2sth.
1867 as to $lo4 So roo I'LL January 18Th. as to So5
till February 28tn as to $l05 5OiO0 TILL March 2sth,
as 10 Slc6 till April 2sth TO $l0e sol0o till May
2Sh as to $1o7 till June 18th. 10 slo7 So loo TIL
July 2sh 1868 and on snch terms as to the residue
as said Calvin Green shall direct.
HENRY g. CANNON, Trustee.
Sale to be conducted by JsMEs NJ. TAYLOR SON.
AnctIOnaers. an ol-lN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02

bELiEvlSG.-1t is related of NAPOLEON
that when Marshal Duroc, an avowed inf
ae'' was once telling very improbable
story, giving his opinion that it was trne
the Emperor quietly remarked: "Thers
are some men who are capable of bel;ev.
ing everything but the Bible.n Tb;s ~
mark finds abundant illustrations n go 10
age. mere are men allabout us at the pre-,
s.: sent DAY who tell US they cannot believe in
Inc olnle but their capacities for believing
IhII s y which seems to oppose the BIZ 81.
49, nt1 are enormous. The greediness with
"n.ch 'hey devour the most far.fetched
o on,, iimsiest arguments, if thew
Goa appear 70 initiate against the word of
"oa-lt is astonishing. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02
BY Harrison, Goddin &Apperson, Auctioneers and
Zeal Estate Agents.

VERY EXCELLENT RESIDENCE
' ON CHURCH BILL, AND VACANT LOT
TWEaTY-FIF STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUC-
TI0n.-wil be sold at auction, on the premises,
on THURSDAY the sth of September, 1851: at hslt;
TENEMENT located AZ above, now in the occu
pancy of Mr. William n. sutherland. II contains
xix rooms besides excellent kitchen, aud large
brick stable and carriage house.
after which, Will BIS ,old that beautiful LOT
adjoining on the south, fronting s25 feet, running
back l25 fest to an alley, having tbs reon some fine
fruit trees, grape vines, &c.. ard is amongst The
handsomest lots on Church Hill ~ contiSuity 10
Ieigh-strset Baptist church adds addiisna! value
to The property.
Possession given in few days o. the present
occupant " III rent the dwelling at $40 per month.
TERMS: one-half each balance ut tour, eight.
added, secured by a trust deed.
HARRISON, GUDDiN APPERSOS,
aua8 Auction-ers.