davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-17
9arper's 0eeflD,
e elegant bnr@pes illuitrirt.
Snbfcriptipnen.

r. Hs
Die Seraasgeber baben elm Suftem NIT benz gsf.s
requirement. etnsefiibrt burtb weI6es fe Sas Raaas
aIne' icrDie ibre BeefIp Denen peI6e es por,teben
eeielben brett ponber Office bes Serauseebers
eeliebeib nit 20 esnts pro Sabr suienOen werSem
ieSo9 ruB Sieier 8etras al, BE gpasOffee bes cub.
ieribenteni besabt werSen. @Oitmeiiter oser eeut
Die fir Clubs 8eitansen snbesiebep wsni5en, erbaI
ten eiif Ssrldnsen show-Bfils. - -
SebimAnm0em.
Sarper's @eetIp fir I Sabr $A0O.
. CINE. Ggtra Hilmuer,g poH ggeeft1 ME pom Reo,.
SINE, Inirb ieoens GI,b der aaf Sht,nmtern SiO0
abonnirt, gratis uerabioIgt.
Ss1lenee aiimiHerit fSnnen ieSerseit na3seJisfert
Cine ReibenfoIge aIIer Gammern bes Sabres pom
2arpers Beetg ,perbeH btrb Gtpres fref pom lInfos
1tem Mno nteoltob eebllnbeR fur 81 perfdnbt Cine
polfgnot9e Mnsgabe, rean Sa6rgdnse umfaiienS,
sStrs bet Gtnienhans Don &5,25 pro Sabrgans, NIT
aa9sahhiltg Der TranspostsRoen peridbidt rperSen.
itdnbi9. o''''" -'"' WA
NJ trper s. 8rpfbers,
24Obd ranfIin Sauarr, 3ep gprf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-17
#tilIianr geiss,
GOffnmboltfe 8rDfer nnb Gpebiteur
IS Sroabtpap, Sfep yorf

@ersonungen unb Gpebttionen i6neH ~ btIia
bsforgt. Mlpbdbetii9 gecronete 5ol.9atife segeil
Cinien0RiIg uOn % Cents fret 3agefanbt. AuSfanft
gratis. int2 IS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-17
Mr6i5iniid)e Satultdt
Ser
t1niperiitdt BON Staibpiae.
GURUS bon 1867-6S.

Cirrus bon 1865.
Der reseImdsise Gebr.GurfRs ,pirb am
Grften WfontGe i'm NO1ember 1867
Beginner unb an, l. Mdrs 1868 Id5Iieseu.
Der porbereitep6e GURUS iuro am It Ell 3D. NJ
tog i'm Ottober anfangen uib etnen Ronat
9Guern. 8egelmGBige BorIeiunsen tpdbrenb bieiem
ytonat NIT &iinif, Seeidbaiigen ttnb Demouftrato=
men. Fss.
{ gebibren.
Eidets fur ben gansen gnrFus .$f05.00
ge1tIleItldtlons sAOren 5.UU
0ebdbren bein @rahiireit ........... - $500
0eou9feh Det:f SecIreh.. ........ 10 ~
8rpei Sofpit1er miirben frsIid in Der Gtabt etabz
ltrt. Die beitiebeh anheinfdaenben Rrantteifsfiae
1tmret9ene genu9 tliBtf9e Snfrattion erm6gli9en.
Booro IN guten 9Guiern n61eniIi4 pom $4-5.
sA Brofefforen.i
8. &errien &ineSIep, 3D.. D.. Rrofeffor ber
Ghemie u1b 8barmacie. ~ = -
Seispb sones' R. o., @rofehOr Der gbpfOtosie
1bon,as Il. stnninss. m. D, @rOfeHOr Sss
: aBm. 8. Brlsss. Or. o., grefefjer Der geburtsz
bMlfe nnh Der neibltcben lhb etnoerfranfbeiten
y. q. aEiuit0ns ID. O.. Rrofefior Der Wateria
Nebtcn unb Der geri8tIi9en lebisin.
ln6 Der 4raris Der Gbirursie.
RB. g. Scouting, 81. o., 9rofehcr Der mebisinis
i9en nffaIten utb 3raris.
y. q. einnsIep, gs. o., Semonit, ator Der gna
tonic. - 49, Z ~
9. q. 8uAanan. M. o., Curator bes gsafeums
uo profector bel ben qrofefforen Der Gbrursie unb
{ Mnatomie.
sssssa Nabsrer pease man fib an
R. 6. 8otplime, M. g., Defan. |
aRgf2 2m 5ts E-7s,H
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-17

ST<te ans BEN interpretations Is QlrtiteIn, nell
AS4e tdrsIi5 per6Heutlibt murben, erbent, 1T bic
fist S9nIe IN cine s ts q nj T Fl d t, uie fte
pom 1ett an benannt wer5eu tuira, Iberseeangen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-17

Gin 9err, ser IN Sieier Geseno febr pobI befannt
nnb febr 8eaet it, bat bic gSabl ansenomen, falln
ober Seies Sabr ietnen Sis in Der SacuItdt niebt
uebmen. SO
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

When counterfeit is presented at the Bank of
England, the gold is instantly paid for it. If it comes
from some known person he is only asked where he
got it. from stranger the cashier signals TO- his
detective, always in waiting and the officer follows
secretly. Before many hours the bank is in posses
sion Of the strangers biography, The offender once
arrested is likely to be tried convicted and sentenced
within two days wherefore Great Btitain is not an
inviting field for that branch of industry
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

STEAM FROM PErRoLEUM,-Thc experiments recent
y made to test the value of petroleum as substitute
for coal on steamers vessels and locomotives, have
proved so far successful that its general use in that
pacy may be regarded question of time and con-
Venence. tappears to have been demonstrated that
petroleum is capable Of producing more regular and
intense heat than COAL and that it is cheaper and much
more economical in relation to space. The steamer
Fire King which was recently fitted up on the Ohio
with an apparatus for making steam from coal oil went
out from Cinnnati on Wednesday short cxcur
sion trip, with Admiral Tegethof and staff of the Aus
TRAN navy, aboard. The Admiral remained over one
ahy on purpose to witness the performance of the Ere
King, and was well convinced of its practicablity
and utility that he ordered boiler and engine adapted
for the use of petroleum as fuel to be sent to New
Orleans, to be taken by him Austria on his return
from Mexico.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO A VESSEL AND CARGo-The
bark Rambler Capt. Parkard arrived here few DAYS
ago. aud is moored to Post "a First District The
cargo was we'll stored, and appeed in excellent order
when it went aboard. Among theartices which went
aboard were packages Of drugs, but their particular
character is not known. On arrival here and opening
the matches an insupportable stencil was emitted FH
iuisation has been repeatedly attempted bnt without
any avail. Packages of goods when taken out are
found rotten, both case and contents. Even bundles
OF hoop iron were oxdzed as to fall in pieces |,
almost impossible to unload the vessel as the stencil
drives away the stereiore and his hands 1t is prob
able that the vessel itself is injured by that which
seems to destroy everything else. What this destruc
tive agent is is Yet mystery, but it is hoped that it
will be unravcled. There has been no insurance in
this city, and local antorcs are not authorised
to lntcrpose to examine into it, IN O. Crescent
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

LARGEST CITT IN THE WoRLD.A very erroneous
idea is INDUCED in by many people, in relation to the
largest city in the world many confidently assert that
London, as it is frequently termed, tie Great Me-
OF its inhabitants. But such is not the case Jeddo
the capital Of Japan, is without exception, the largest
and most populous city in the world. 1t contains the
vast number of 100000 dwellings, and 5000, 900 of
human souls. Many Of the Streets are nineteen japan
eseries in length, which is equivalent to twenty-five
English miles The commerce of Jeddo far exceeds
that of any other city in the world and the sea along
the coast is constantly white with the sails of ships
Their vessels sail to the southern portion of the en-
pre- where they laden with rice, tea, seacoal, to-
bacco, silk, cotton and tropical fruits, all of which can
find ready market in the NORTH and then return
treghteG with corn, salt singass and various other
products Of the north which have market in the
souh
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28
EVERGREEN
Male and Female Academies
Kingston. DeSoto Parish. La.

niHSStOn. DeSOtO FafISh, La
1--WE undersigned, having taken charge of the above
a Academies, takes pleasure in announcing that h7
VIII open the same for the reception of pupils on
= Monday, January FL, 1867.
~ having received classical education in the CITY u
Charleston s. c. and passed through four ears tram
ing IN the United States Military Academy at "e s'
Ioint, besides having had experience of nearly S
:een years IN teaching the youth of the South ne has
tefs himself that he will receive generous paronags
ana afford satisfaction to those who may honor M,
Win the care of their children. Competent assistants
employed, as the demands of the schools may require
Inc scholastic year will consist of two sessions u.
twenty weeks each. The public may rest assured tnaI
hese schools shall be permanent, the underssDsa
mas determined to settle in this locality and ouiia "
hfst class institutions of learning.
Tuition fees will be 50, 81 and SIS per month, IN se
Gle; music, Sc; French Spanish extra; lncldentt
Tee per session for each student ST. Board can be op
tanned in respectable families from sl2 80 to sl9 PEI
month, 10 specie.
Pupils charged from time of entrance until close
session. For further information address
THOMAS HALL A. NJ
Kingston, DeSoto parish, la:
:, REFEREscEs.-Rev. j. L. Reynolds, DID,, Prot. ~
University of South Carolina Rev. j. G. Furman,
DD President of Furman University, South Caroina'
INC faculty Of same; Rev. j. P Boyce, D., Prot =
theological Seminary, S. G.; Rev. B. Manly, Jr, ~
ret; Lawrence Smith, Louisville, KY Coy. Orr n
3onth Carolina feS 6n9s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

TuE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WoRLD-A native of
Australia Mr. j. E. Evans recently gave an exhibition
Of remarkable strength at the Sea HOTEL Chesterfield
England to establish his claims the strongest man
in the world. He held a ffty-six pound weight in
various positions, at arms length, and increased the
number until he raised four ffty-six pound weights
above his head holding them at arms length and at
the same time standing upon four tumbler glasses.
lie also held the weights the top of the glass and
allowed glass of water to be placed upon the top of
the weights He laid fiat upon the floor and let
hltysix pound weight fall distance of about yard
on his bare chest and the weight rebounded though
it had come in contact with piece Of India rubber
piece Of stone, four inches thick, was next placed
upon his chest, and Mr. Ainch, blacksmith smashed
it with two blows into fragments. Mr. Hnch and Mr.
Turner then cnt piece of twonch iron in two across
his chest with the hammer and chse. The feats con-
eluded by Professor Hercules lying fiat upon the floor
allowing Mr. Hinch to strike him. with all his strength
with sixteen pound sledge hammer The blow was
met by the Professor and the hammer bounded with.
out leaving scratch upon the body
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28
IIle South apr9terll.
SHREVEPORT:
WEDNESDAY ...-...

NID-fi1.211h3 = y Y go -, icpf
FREp DOUGLASS OK THE sfTuArIos-IIaving given
our readers the views Of I'fad Stevens Ben Wade
etc, apology for introducing Fred Douglass must
he that he is quite good the rest of his party
We extract from the New ork correspondence OF the
Louisville Democrat
Somebody Yesterday asked Fred Douglass (black
mani why he didn't 20 down South along with the
rest Of the Republican orators, to help enghten the
minds Of the freedmen, as to their political duties
etc.
"Because," said Fred, 81 want to 20 alone. l
want to wait till these mean whites get through with
their talk and then will begin ] notice that in all
the speeches that Wilson, Kelley, and the rest OF
them have been making to the colored folks at Rich
moud Mobile New Orleans and other places. nothing
is said about giving the colored men Vice Pres
ident Of their own color. But they've got TO make
that concession to u.s. and that's just what am going
down South to tell our folks to insist upon"
" But, Fred, do you think the Radical managers
will accede 10 that arrangement"
Z" have no doubt Of it at all, sar: none at all.
Wendell Phillips aud Horace Greeley say they are in
favor Of it, and what they gay got to be done. They
are the men who the Republican party along with
old Ben Butler, and whoever wouldn't run with that
party must do what they say"
:" But, do sou think, If they nominate Grant for
President, that Grant will consent to have darkeY
the came ticket Vice."
Don't think anything about it, sar. Grant only
counts one IL Is not !oF dFant, nor any other man.
to dictate to the people. We are the people. Grant
ia but of our servants If he doesn't like his
company, let him resign. Plenty of Others sar read
to take his place plenty Of others, sar.'
but even if they nominate datkey for Vice Pres
ident what good will that do you or your race"
Don't talk foolish, child. 1t will do us heap of
good. In de fnst place, it will make coorcd man
presiding officer Of the Senate and then, the Presi
dent may die, he may be President of the United
States. That's my plan Of reconstruction, sar; and
until it is adopted and made successful sar the Union
will never be restored aud the country will never
have peace"
There were other queries about TO DC submitted to
the distinguished man and brother, but just at this
moment Reverend DR.. Cheever came along, and after
Fred to busbfng darnsel (who hang
ing lovingly his arm the whole party vanished in
the direction of the office Of the Anti-Slavcry Stan
dard.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28
SHREVEPORT BREWERY.

SHREVEPORT BREWERY.
T9sHE undersigned respectfully nferms the public tina
he has purchased from Mr.. a.. Schatfner the we'll
known Shreveport Brewery, for the purpose Of CON
tInuing the manufacture of LAGER BEBR All orders
from either the city or country, promptly filed
= Address Box PSI, Shreveport, La. q. LINAl4N
Shreveport January 10 1856
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

To protect the public against couserets each bottle
has our private O. s. stamp over the cork our
trade mark on the label and the name of the proprie
tors blown in the glass of the bottle
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

HHHE subscribers have in store and are now opening
Il one Of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this market consisting in part of
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Candles.
Pork, Salt
Tobacco, both chewing and smoking
of all brands
Cgars-Domestic and Imported,
| Snuf-of different brands
Brandies,
Box Goods of every description
ketchups, of all sorts and sizes,
Mackerel-of all descriptions.
| Also
Wooden and Tin-Ware
of every description.
Raisins,
Preserved Fruits of all kinds,
together with
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
| consisting of
French and
Bleached and unbleached Domestcs,
Cotton Flannel bleached and unbleached,
Cotton Drilling,
Linseys, Cotton Yarns,
Pins, Needles, and everything else kept in dry
goods store
large assortment of Blankets, of all qualities.
Fall and Winter Clothing,
large assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing of
the best materials, superior workmanship, and most
fashionable styles, embracing in part
Superine Black and fancy Cold Cloth and other
Dress, Frock, Office and Sac Coats,
Paletots
Overcoats'
Boat Coats
Blanket Coats,
Monkey Jackets,
Super. Black,
Plain, Fancy,
Cold Cashmere,
Cloth, Satnet,
Jeans, Cottonades and
every description of Pantaoons;
Black,
Figured Silk,
Velvet
Cloth,
Linen and Muslin Shirts,
Flannel Shirts of every kind;
Flannel and Cotton Undershirts,
Drawers, etc. etc
Hosiery,
Gloves, and every variety of
wearing apparel and Furnishing Goods.
Every description of Plantation Clothing
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ladies' Caters,
Misses and chiIdren's Shoes, either by the or
single pair,
Genemen's sewed Water proof Boots,
Do do hafwelted Calf Boots,
Mud Boots, of all qualities and sizes,
Ladies' Caters and Shoes,
Children and Infants Shoes of every description,
fine assortment Of Negro Russetts, of all sizes
and everything usually found in large store.
Also-A very large and complete assortment of
Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Buckets, Tubs, Jugs, Rope, Spades, shovels And
rons, knives and Forks Sadde-bags
SaddIery of all Descriptions,
rom Head-stall to Crupper.
Bagging5 Rope and Irvine.
The subscribers invite the attention of purchasers to
heir stock, and they oblgae themselves to sell low
Is any other house west of the Mississippi river
nov22 MCCLURE & BARRETT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

SILK AND BAsQUINE CIRCULARS.
EMBROIDERIES,
Jackonet and Swiss Edging and Inserting;
Collars and Cuffs
Real Lace Collars and setts-All Descriptions;
Infants Waists, Skirts and Underclothing.
Bonnets and Hats, for Infants Misses and Ladies;
Ladies' Undergarments of every description, ready
made;
Ladies' and Children Shoes all styles and qualities;
In short, complete assortment of Ladies Goods from
Paper of Pins to Wedding Outfit.
This portion of the stock was selected with great
care, by Mrs. WELLS who, by business experience in
this market of twelve years. perfectly understands the
requirements of Ladies in this section, and who feels
confident she please the most fastidous both in
goods and prices.
j. II. McDERMOTT is determined to establish an
exclusive
LADIES' STORE.
that will prove credtable to himself and beneficial to
his customers. In view of which, he has purchased
the most tremendous stock of goods ever brought to
this market, in the Ladies' line, and being determined
to the Ladies' trade, he pledges himself to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
which he do and make living profit, which is all
he desires Ladies who favor him with their custom
rest assured that they will get goods at legitimate
prices, whether Judges or not for he has established
One Price System,
which cannot fail to give satisfaction, as it is based
upon small profits and quick returns
To the Gentlemen, McDermott would say that he has
sPRING and SUMNER CLOTHING,
BOOTS SHOES,
HATS, and
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
which he will sell cheaper than any else in town.
he is going out of gents goods entirely order to
devote his exclusive attention the establishment Of
first class Ladies store.
So Country merchants will do well to look through
McDermotts stock before purchasing elsewhere as he
prepared to offer great inducements to wholesale buy
ers. mh27
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

Colonel Forney writes to the Philadelphia Press
Nothing escapes the French passion for the artificial
NOT even death. The loveliest forms of nature arc
made grotesque and the graveyard is invaded BY curl
Gus dramatic inventions II you visit Pere lie Chase,
the chief cemetery Of Paris you find the tomb of Ra-
ebael the actress, covered with the cards of daily
visitors; and the railing round the base of the great
monument in the Place Nendone erected to Napoleon
the First embossed with the names of his veterans
and his victories is hung with gariands Of mmortelles
some Of which made OF WIRE MS ii to last forever
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

RDoes ss,,ns 49,. &c.,
HARDW ARE, CROCKERY GLASSWARE &c
....TEXAS STREET..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
''' VIVA ''0o a.
rrrr,r s.r-.
store and re noy oa,S oa sne g1oos we nave IN
DOMESTICS.
Brown and Bleached.
Cotton Yarns Osnaburgs
PRINTS Nen'iis' 'o''lPeS' &C
All kinds of American Prints,
~ French and English Prints
Di'ro0 "ooD'o,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

WoRDs -WoRns-WoEps Ill, SAYS the DaY Book.
a maniac should attack Dir. johnson, NJ would, no
doubt assail him with quotations from tic Constjtu
.on, or extracts from Cays and Websters speeches,
Il house breaker should insert his head through the
window Of the Presidents room, some dark NIGHT
Andy would give him moral lecture on the sn a.
melt quote Grotias aad Pueudorf, read 10 him from
tae revised statutes aud II the burglar should
oe i9anaeiou. individual and deny bis authorities
~ 70 doubt. insist upon giving him the onin
~ = ms Attorney General on the ssppted min, ',il
~ ssFFst Fia cot one hundred housand. dollars
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

Entered according to act of Congress in the wear
1885, by DR.. PERL & CO., in the Clerks office of the
u 5 District Court for the District of Louisiana
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

An IRlsHAN's WILL Il in the name of God Amen !
!, Timothy DOolan Of Ballydownderry in the county
of Clare, farmer being sick and wake in the legs but
Of sound head and warm leart--GIorv be to God -
DO make this, me irst and last will and ould and new
testament; do give me sowl to God whn it phases
him to take il, shuTe thanks to me- for can't help
it thin, and me body to be buried in the ground in
Bellydownderry Chapel, where all my kith and kin
that hare gone before aud those that live after me-
belonging to me, buried Pace to their ashes and
may the sod rest lightly on their bones Bury me
godfather, Felix O'flaherty bechuxt and be.
tune him and me father and me mother who lie sepa-
rated all together at the other side of the chapel ward
lave the bit of ground containing ten acres-rae
0uld Irish acresto eldest son Tim after the death
of bis mother, if she survives him. Me daughter Ma
~ and her husband, Paddy ORegan, are to get the
white SOW that's going to have twelve black bonfs
Taddy, me second boy that was killed in the war in
Amerky, might have get his pick of the powltry but
as he is gone, III lave them to his wife, who died
wake afore him. bequeath to all mankind the fresh
mir of Heaven, all the fishes Of the say they can take
and all the birds of the air they can shoot lave to
thin all the Sun and Moon and Sthars lave to Pc
ter RAFFERTY, pint Of pothecn can't finish, and may
God be mcrcifn to him. his
TIMOTHY 4 DOOLAN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-28

lLD TYPE metals large quantity-Wi be sold
- ID quantities TO suItpurchaserS, at this Office
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01
JUHN Aims IRUNT,
marlw4 Adm'rs of Saml Armstrong dec d
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ES.

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ES-
Il TATE-The subscribers, Executors of the
last Will and Testament OF Artemas Bernett late
OF southampton township, Bedford county, decd
will offer at public sale, at the Forks of Fifteen
Mile Greek, in Southampton tp., on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 10Th and goth days Of March next.
the following Real Estate, late the property of
said deceased, viz: ONE TRACT OF LAND stu
ate in said township, adjoining lands of Abraham
s. Bennett, Abner Tewell and Moses Tewell con-
tanning l79 and so perches nett measure
This tract is mountain land, has Oh it log dwell
ling house and some cleared land and will be sold
the l9th. One other TRACT OF LAND in the
same township, adjoining lands Of Daniel s. Ben
nett, George 5. Bennett, and Others containing
SO acres and $50 perches, nett This tract is stu-
ate the forks of Fifteen Mile Creek and has
thereon erected two log dwelling houses. double
log barn. shielded all round with two large thresh-
ing floors, and outbuildings; about 35 or 40 acres
cleared and in cultivation, and will be sold on the
18th, on the premises. One other TRACT OF
LAND, in the same township, known as the s'Wig-
field tract adjoining lands of James Murphy,
Philip Moss heirs and others, containing 81 acres
and II perches. and will be sold on the 18th Also
one TRACT OF TIMBER LAND, on Tussey's
mountain. in the same township, adjoining lands
OF solomon Smith and others, containing 259 acres
and perches, nett measure. This tract will be
sold on the 18th. Also, TN 0 LOTS OF GROUND
In Clearvllle, Monroe township, one containing /
acre aud 100 perches, and the other 81 perches
nett. These lots will be sold on the 20th on the
premises
TERMS: 0ne-half in hand on the lst of April,
when possession will be given, the balance in one
year without interest.
sy- Sale TO commence at o'clock, A NJ. on
the 10TH and l o'clock P. NJ, on the 10Th
GEORGE S. BENNETT
marlw3 ARTEMAS S. BENNETT