davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11

and distinguished month aore Donnely bate Cooper
Rckcn that up yell have my age that's what yeere
aher"
''Where do you live and how do you go there ?"
"Troth an live al home an git there on me feet"
CIV What road do you go home?o
Down beyant the bridge there you house the
thumb hand side Nv haystack comm up about three mile
further at this side there's pig an barn sittn down that's
mile from Lskea churchyard Whn git there yell hear
a bull roan' an live widn the bawl of an NV that
You're a satisfactory individual"
"Youre lyin' thafe-rm honest woman, so am, an
you're not" ~
Come now what do you know of the Fenians p
Och, not much for nothin'." -
" give you pounds if you'll tell me where two OF them
named McCabe and Maher are hid . =
Arrah they'd kill if they found me out an besides I'd
inormn godson, Ned McCabe But you don't
tell who oud ye I'll send their track for five pounds
an pay money down" .
"The money all right you'll be paid when they are
caught"
Eyed better be afther catchn em thin. The top av the
evenin to ye"
"Come back here's the money"
For Gods sake don't tell who TUX the blood money an
Makers house an yell find em in the room back ay the
one Makers mother God be mercul her. is on her
dyin bed Av go there quick yell find Mahe gettn his
mothers blessin', God help him."
The party hurried up, but of course disappointed while
ugtves gained their in safety and the old woman
pocketed the five pounds.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11
For The Ladies.
BEAUTY NOT UNADoRNED.

French physician has written book the cosmetics
vogue Paris and, in order that he may not be mis-
taken for perfume has preaced with series OF chapters
the of Dress the of personal adonment generally
the of conversation and (withn mts the aand
pac,iced by Roman ladies the time of Augustus TREND
of Essay Beauty" including theory
of the feminine sublime. He conded to very mattero
fact publisher who way of giving practical value to the
work tackled to it second part, entitled Remarks on
Pmples" As the character of friends book was de-
graded by these chapters nversey Dr. james te
volume gains air of distinction from the chapters ne nm
self has added the and customs OF the OF
the Augustan age His chief authorities are OVd Martial
Tbuus operus and Catulus and in ACCORDANCE wa
the advice of Propertus that he makes the imaginary o
lady, whom he adopts his heroine WASH her lace Oh se
ting out of bed at the beginning of the rst chapter 1nen
however, it to him. that instead Oh pure WAFER she
would perhaps like to apply of the RECON-
mended by Ovid for improving the compiexon-the 7e'e"
consisting chiefly of asses milk or tine 0ae@n" COM
posed of beanour mixed with the myrh OF Judea In any
she will remember Cataus says about the BREATH
and will fail clean her teeth though not with the un
pleasant lotion which Dodorus Scuus say was used TOR that
purpose by the Spanards Of his time After her nh enc WI"
have cut in the spoken OF by 1loullu ana
will have uous hairs removed contormaby TO the A
cepts of Martial.
Possibly in spite of the warnings of all the poets the
Roman lady will have her hair dyed In case she must
have it dressed and this addition to the chief uaid
Tbuu states that three assistant maids are required
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
The ga, Contributor on Farm Life.

Being invited recently to deliver an aCricul.
tural address before a Harvest Home Associa.
ton in Central New York, on the occasion OF
their annual festival, the . Fat Contributor .
consented We make the following elouucn
extract from his address:
Although fortune Tor perhaps the want OF
10y cast my lot amid the struggling multitude
Of a great city, where you wouldn't see 4 farm
in a walk OF several squares, where there arc
no meadows with their waving potato tops, or
wheat fields ripe for the woodlands axe, yet l
have always felt Il deep interest in the farm
ing classes, and / flattcr myself that / know
something OF the noble pursuit you follow. I
will say here that it has beef the ambition Of
my whole life TO be an honest old farmer--to
earn my bread by the sweat Of n hired man 5
brow. How delightful life on a farm must be.
can imagine what rigor is impaired to tho
frame, and what strength to the muscles. by
reclining in the shade and watching the nov
ers rs they gaiy swing their thrcshinG ma-
chimes, and then what IN appetite one must
acquire for the nooR- tide lunch by observing
the merry rcapers At work digging their wheat
and rakinG and binding their potatoes, and
their-their fall apples.
How often, in imagination, have followed
YOU us you went forth OF a summers morning,
when the dew was on the grass seed, neatly at
tired in white linen suits with patent leather
boots, with your corn.shcllers swung lightly
over your shoulders, TO cut your winter's
wood. l have seemed to hear your merry
songs sweeping up from the meadows as yoi
gathered your watermeloHs ana tHrnli,S lnio
your-corn- houses, while mingled with the
busy hum of your sorghum evaporators came
the musical blelting of your CATTLE ana the
lowing OF your sheep and poultry
Then. when winter comes, and the sun pre-
vents Won from continuing your hayinE, ana
the cold north wind shakes off your ripcning
Strawberries, l picture you sitting by your
gas stoves mcndinG Your fauning mills. in pre-
paraton for your spring blowing, or amusing
Yourself with books on agriculture.
Winter on 4 farm how delightful What
a pleasure it must be to fodder the chickens III
the dairy, and TO hear the musical clucking OF
the pigs as they clamor for their oats and hay.
Then, when the winter evening comes, and
the robins and bcbolink have ceased their
song and gone to roost on the we'll sweep, L
can imagine no greater delight than To gather
around the blazing fireplace. regardless OF The
:ascinations Of the storm without, and alnuSe
yourself with apple-parinS, knitting, base
ball, seven-up, and other athletic games.
l envy not. then, the pale dyspepuc who
bends from morning Till night over his Sordld
ledger in the crowded marts of trade, or the
child of idenrss and atnencc, who grows
prpmaturely old amid the designations OF the
city. They know nothing of the pleasures OF
a life like yours, which believe have in no
way overdrawn if they did, they wonld
transport their cities into the country or
transform them into agricultural communl-
ties by act of the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
co,rc,rondcnce of the Richmond Dispatch.
roIiticS -Impcachmcnt General Grant-Thc
New York Elections.
WASHINGTON, October %, lS6

WASHINGTON, October %, 1867.
Political affairs here still remain very quiet,
MD at present there does not seem TO be an
prospect OF renewed sensations and excite
,nrni until next month, when the politicians,
members OF Congress, lobbyists, and others,
begin 10 gather III force for the winter cam
pa'gn.
the IMPEACHMENT men have been manipu-
lating ;hcir fayori;e theory during the past
week but CauiSot make ii appear that that
subject il any nearer an adoption than ever
before. Very few responsible parties, whether
,,scmbcrs OF Congress or othrrw wise, Will allow
themselves TO be committed on the snb
,rr,. and no matter what reports may
~, abroad concerning it between now and the
,,,dIlc of November, II is very certain that
nothing official will he made public. That
ionic and the nomination of Grant for tho
ucxt Pres idcacv are the present items OF spe
,.nla,icn in Washing ton. Promises have been
,1ad,. Of a letter from G rant between now and
mo meeting Of Congress clearly defining his
views on the political situation. If ii comes,
which may be regarded somewhat doubtful,
rh.r, i no reason TO believe that the ultra
Ecuuhlicans will derive any particular conso-
Ip,irn from IL: but ii is n certain fact thG Just
,nw 80 moro IS known of what General
Grant thinks q being nominee for the Pre-
si3ruCy than Is known OF The PrcSldeutS in
,,rtioits with reference 10 changing his Cahi-
rr, officers The crra; probability is that in
both Of these, future circumstances will de.
trrrine them. Although it has been given out
err. ,trrigliy that The President designed an
,nrIv chang, III the War Department, no
sur,irl>r is occasioned because Il week or two
has ELAPSED without Witnessing that change.
General Grant is still engaged in attending to
nil routine matters, though in respect TO
affairs in which civilians are concerned the
War department ut present takes little cog
rizancr They TO be left TO = civil officer
~ The head of ;hat department Of the Govern
men; 10 consider and determine
There is :; very quiet feeling here with re-
ard 10 the elections yet TO occur in the north
,rn States The triumph OF conservative
principles i'll New York ana New Jersey Is
looked Tor - but IL III, same Tine II IS acknow-
lodged that every move must Zoe made 10 de.
feat the power patronage and wire WORKING OF
The Radicals When these victories come,
and are hcapcd upon those already gained, II
Will bc admitted that congressman recon
structiun, in lis prcS'm status, Is Il lallure.
There is very little talk, however, on the sno'
irct OF the November elections. All parties
seem content to have their political friends W
the States whcr" The contests are 10 occur 90
,hrir hest Ii is now TOO early for speculn-
lions, based upon the position OF affairs as re-
yulatcd during the canvass, 10 be lndniged IN
TINOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
LITTER FROM PETERSBURG.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Closing Of the pols-Thc Full Notc-Ihe Ne
:roe> Notc i'll n Body They have Carried the
Southsidc By Il Great Majority-Eire.
pErEKsErRG. October %. 1SG

PETERSBURG, October 90, 1867.
The polls in the several wards We're closed
to-dayat2 r. NJ. with the exception of Centre
Ward, which closed last night. why III" time
was not extended III all the wards alike have
not learned. bur ii WAS probably owing TO the
fact that Centre is the smallest and most
compact, and the crowd was nr great enough
1T any time 10 prevent voters from coming
freely up.
II will be seen that the blacks have swept
The city, carrying everything before them by
4 heavy majority. They marched up in solid
column. which no tactics on the part of the
whites was able 10 break. And as Petersburg
has gone, 50 there is reason TO fear that the
whole SouthSide has followed suit. Secret
leagues have done the work. ii WAS always
the character OF the negroes to act in concert !;
and in this case they have been oflectually
drilled, while the whites have nowhere taken
any pains 10 organize The consequence is
that III 40 instance have the latter poiled any
thing like their tall strength, while the former
hay" fallen very little short Of the number
registered.
As the Convention is carried beyond doubt,
the only chance now left for the Conscrrl-
lives is TO vote against the Constitution when
it is submitted to the people. In that case
there is perhaps the best chance for concert
and uuanimity.
The following is the vote Of the city by
wards:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
BY Harrison, Goddin i Apperson. Auetioneers
and Raal Estate Agents.

T1RUS TEE'S SALE OF 400 4-10
L ACHES OF VALUABLE TIMBEEED LAND,
IN HENRICO COUNTY, ABOUT TEN NILES
west OF RICHMOND. BETWEEN TIE DEEP
BUN ROAD NDTHE TIL E-CHOPPED ROAD.
4 trustees In certain deed OF trust made ny b.
w. Green and Julia A., his wife, dated 18th Sep
TENDER, 1858, duly recorded in Henrieo County
Court, we shall, In execution Thereon, at the re-
quest of the bene iciares in The said deed, pro-
ceed to sell at public auction on the premises, on
FRIDAY, October IL, 1867, at IL o'clock NJ, fair,
II NOT the first fair day thereafter, that valuable
TRACT OF LAND located as above. containing
4o6 40 ACRES, according to recent survey. The
said land Is heavily covered with supsr'pr wood
and timber, and by reason thereon Is regarded OF
peculiar value.
Terms: enough in cash to defray expenses OF
sale and to pay off and discharge all OF the notes
referred TO In said deed which have matured,
amounting to 81. 2s3 II; and as to any surplus
which may arise from eaid sale on such terms as
the said Green may prescribe and direct; or on his
failure to give any directions, then on such terms
as the said truste So may announce at the time OF
sale.
As the said land I'D Joins the land Of Mr.. John
W. Alley, persons attending the sale Will please
meet the trustees at the residence OF said Alley
and accompany them and the auctioneer to the
spot on the promises selected for the sale to come
off.
The taxes for this year to be paid by the pur-
chaser. kObEhT ,. foLLAhD' Trustees
ss IL JOHE b. YOUNG,
The foregoing sale is uuavoidab!y postponed
until MONDAY, e8th October, 1861 1T Tho same
honr Zoe lO1 TRUSTEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
By James NJ. Taylor s Son, Auctioneers,
Once No. S?l Main street, three doors below th g
Spotsw0od Hotel.

SALE OF A HOUSE,
I WITH SIX ACRES OF LAND. MEAS UNION
HILL. AT AUCTION. Will be sold on MONDAY
the 2Sth day Of October, on the prernisas, at q
o'clock P NJ, desirable TW0-STDRY FRAMED
HOUSE, with SIX ACRES OF LAND, now in the
occupancy OF Mr.. Conrad Feitig, well adapted for
gardening or for raising fruit a convenient dis
lance from the city, with the usual out buildings
all in good ordsr. 1t il within one quarter Of 4
mile Of the present corporate limits, adjoining the
lards of Mr.. Peyton job nston and others.
TERMS: One third cash balance on a credit OF
four and eight months tor negotiable notes, inLe-
rest added and secured by deed OF trust.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR Trustee.
A uciionre-s oc 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
Whom First We Love.
BY JULIA WARD HOWE.

Whom first we love you know we seldom wed
Time rules us all. And life, indeed. is not
The Thing we planned it out ere hope was
dead:
And then we women cannot choose our lot.
Much must be borne which it is hard 10 bear,
Much given away which IL were sweet to
keep.
God help us all! who need, indeed, II care
And yet l know the Shepherd loves his
sheep.
NV little boy begins to babble now
i1pon my knee his earliest infant prayer
He has his fathers eager eyes, know,
And they say, 100, his mother sunny halr
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee,
And | can feel his light breath come ana 80,
l think of oue-Heaven help and pity me!
Who loved me-, and whom l loved, long ago.
Who might have been-ah, what l dare not
think,
We are all changed. God judges for MS best.
God help lis do our duty, and not shrink,
And trust in Heaven for the rest
But blame us women rot, if some appear
Too cold at times, and some too gay and
light;
Some grief gnaws deep some woes are hard
to bear.
Who knows the past? And who can judge
Us right?
All, We're we Judged by what We might have
And not by what we are-too apt to fall!
| NV little chld--hc sleeps and smiles between
These thoughts and ne. In Heaven we
shall know all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24

Influences the fortunes Of our dear old
Commonwealth, that have ever dawncd ana
darkencd on its history or course nothing is
yet known with any degree of certainty ~ 10
who have been the successful candidates.
There are religious meetings OF very great
interest progressing in this Hty in the Cont
street Methodist church under the ministry
OF the Rev. DR.. Edwards, aud in the Crntr-
nary Methodist church under the. ministry OIL
the Rev. Mr.. Judltns
Business continues good. The health OF the
city Is fine Tho farmers need rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24

4 vounr man in New Haven rushed into 4
druS store. and in great alarm asked the clerk
if benZine was poisonous. NO, SAID the
clerk "why?'' "Because," said the fellow,
father went to the closet TO take down Inc
yin bottle and by mistake took several drinks
before he knew it," - lie is all right" said
the clerk The only difference between BEN
zine and gin is in the smell"
A lunatic whose hallucnation was to think
himself Solomon was locked up in Providence
the other night. But Sumner is sun 1T large.
What is the difference between truth and
eggs? Truth crushed TO the earth VIII rise
again, but eggs won't.
Why is u monarch who can't talk, like his
dominions? Because he is Il king dumb.
Cough, the Great American Tee-TQtal
lumber will exhibit at Pltsield on the 3lst.
Chase has just made = decision. So has
Ohio -BostOa Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
By Harrison, Goddin & AppPerson,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.

DESIRABLE LOT AND ALL
~ BRICK TENEMENT THEREON, ON TIL E
EAST LINE OF SEVENTH BtTWGEI MAR.
AUCTION .-Wil.be sold at auction, on the pre-
mises. on THURSDAY the 3ist Of October, 1881,
at half past o'clock P. H., the REAL ESTATE
located az abovs. The lot fronts Is feet and runs
back 100 feet TO an alley, on which stands small
tenement, formerly used as q school house and
residence.
TERMS: One. third cash balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes, interest added,
secured by trust deed
HARRISON, GoDDIN APPERSON.
oc Is AuctoneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24

LyScnnuRG, VA, October 30, 1867
The voting opcued early this morning. Be
fore . . clock the negroes, by hundreds, were
arranged one behind another, passing up 10
The window in Friends Warehouse where
they deposited their tickets, voting almost
unanimously ~ For Conventions aud for Viii
hanson, Moss (whitel, and kelSo (nrSro) The
whites, with almost perfect Immunity, inside
the house Were casting their tickets "AgainsL
Convention aud for the Conservative candi-
dntcs-nancly, Colonel WItherS, Preston, and
-durri!l. The matters were thus quietly pro-
crossing until towards midday, when 4 well
known colored man, Ned Horton by name, OF
Iood character, and driver of the express
wagon III THIS city, went up and cast his vote
As Ee was retiring, some OF the negroes accu.ed
him OF voting the Conservative ticket Hea
nIst eTtdeo the point, tut, on being pressed,
he SAID frankly that he had voted for white
gentlemen, and voted the Conservative tic,.,
-" was told That he would be SD0tted and
tiea'S We're made against him. lie said Lr
x~,. "eo me militly authorities ii he could
-. &c ne pleased, and had been Informed
tu' ne could, and that he wou,d no nrn,ai.i
No nt%se ~ ana intimated that he asked th,,,
toa 1isucuT H., ~ tiietn out, single handed
eEiul man, The combat ~ ai, olis aug pow
~. CROWD, but took occasion ~ ne lelt
SH'rts. In the after part OF Va. va" t the
negroes roe sol alter Ned again, I:ryinp
ing upon his pGrsuers he shot Two ~ . urn
roWh' and hit Il third, so il is said sT,. ,neth
S's, OUT suppose not mortally, womdas
49, was taken III custody by the military
n"t ~ Is presumed more for temporary nro'
s nrt'on ma, man anything else. 1t is now near
s"ils@'- Inc streets are crowded with u.rrnas
most of whom are sad to be orn,nd rh,,,,
are CARRYING sticks and rocks, and many hnvs
pistols, dirh$, and other deadly wcnno1s 7,
- priiefcd however, thai the military an
T ',oiitlss VIII prevent any open out6realr
tHe whites are quiet and orderly-nevcr me-.
~ no disposition is shown on their mar, -
i~"D.e' provoke, or n any other yvav To in
tcltere sin The people OF color. Tins H..
nay nus passed and Is passing away in Lynch.
nmis ana WIN The going down OF the an.
'u'iihai sun IN lis glory and grandeur ,Ler.
closes one OF The mos, important DAYS To- ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
StGO,9nSr8.

L'OR PALATKA, FLA, SANAN'
L NAH, Ga, IA PERNANDI&A,I =~1J 81
JACKSJEYILLE. PiCOLhrA, AED g-~~- ~
ALI. LANDIN ON TIE ST lsxZ---:f-G
JOHNS RIVER The splendid
STEAMsR DICTATOR"
200 tons hnrth-n.
Captain LOUIS VI. COSaTfER,
Will sail from NJ iddle Atlantic wharf. Char.e.i"-
s C.. for IN. above places every iVENDh
NIGHT ats O'Clock, connecting with the G,oty s
Central railroad at Savannah FOR Mobile ard Seq
Orleans
For freight or passage apply 10
j. Il. AIKEN co. Agents.
oc GhHri.-fDn : g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
Books, Stationery, DC.

ASK FOR KEN IN & II q NJ S
N SCHOOL-REPORT BOOK. For sale at all the
A,y,[r,s Uc a3-3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
OFFICE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAuRo,nco ;,
RICHMOND, October i.f-''
CENT? p,r,

On and after OCTOBER lar the M I'D 10.
Will be run between Richmond And -. ''A9
daily, except on sunday, AID on >untsy bsf,..,'oa
Richmond and Gordonsvil!e Wes OF Sen
the Mail Train Will leave for CCvtngtor or .IISga
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS ~ -
turn alternate days. ""- a.
Leave Stanton for Covington .....gt. p :;
Leave s,auntcn for Richmoat ~ A.
Freight Trains daily texcep. sunday Lax, =,
THE0UGH TICKETS sold u 70 all c,,r,..
points North and south, and to Lynchba,y ''i"sa'
lngton, Harrtsonbnrg: LewisbaTg, ana otf., I ~,
minsnt points in the West. '' pro.
A. Coringtoa, JAMES ]. A. TRoTTg2 gyo
THEH'S STAGE LINE connects with ,In ~ IT,.
Train for White Sulphnr, Lswi,burg, A.. ~
nawha Tims from Richmond or Ba nv.
Charlaston. two And A half DAYS
At stauntOn and Goshen, uARMAS kco,s
STAGE LIN Els connect with Mall Train -, " ~
ington daily Except Sunday-l and ps,.sr,...
60 through rom Richmond or Baltimore ,sT.
The Passenger Car Heretofore s.,,ho4
Freight Trains will be di,cor,inusd
II. d. WHITCONB.
DC General Superintendent,
RICHMOND AND fErSRsBrEs RAILROAD CO.,
RICHMOND. Va, August q. l.e7
TRAINS ON THIS ROAD LEAVE
i the Depot, corner OF Eighth and Byrd .tr,.-
EXPRESS TRAIN daily texcep. MONDAYS -,
A N. '' -
THROUGH MAIL DALI atl:2oP.
FREl"H T and ACCOMMODATIONS daily nr.
cept Sundays) at 1902. NJ TX
The A. NJ Train connects closely with tr.fr,
as lar south as Augusta, Ga, and Al ve,ar.5p,,
with trains OF the Souths.de railway.
The LEO = ii Train makes close and sure .,r
nections with trains for ali point. s0rth A. fay,
New "rIeans and at Petersburg with train. =,
Norfolk. Va. sos "'
Trains leave Petersburg for Richmond AMI al
poiats north and west. ."
FHElGHT and ACcoMMoDAT.oy daily ,.Y,
cept Sunday at 80 a. N. VA
EMPRESS TRAIN daily at $50 A Il
THROUGH MAIL daily except sunday At 20
=. n. w."
Passengers for Glover Hill will leave R'chmo,.
every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at!I N .-t
connect At Chester with train Tor that poip,
Returning, will leave Clover iiill al iJ.jV N
Fare TO Norfolk. 81. Baggage checked tbrnggb
B. II. GILL,
Se8 Engineer and Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-24
BY Harrison, Goddin & hrperson. Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents.
I1RUsTEE'S SALE OF A Small

1VRUSTEE'S SALE OF A SMALL
FAHM OF FORTY ACRES IN HgNRlCo,
TWO MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND, BETWESN
THE RlCHMON AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILROAD AND DEEP RUN TURNPlkE.-B
virtue OF deed OF trust bearing date 18th Septenl-
Der. 1858. daily recorded in Henri leo County Cont,
in deed book No. -, page 1892 shall, In execution
thereof, proceed to sell at pnblic auction on the
premises, on WEDH ESDAY the goth October,
1867, at o'clock 7. NJ, II fair II not. the first
fair day thereafter. the desirable little farm To-.
catod as above, adjoining the lauds Of Messrs
Thomas Johnston, the estate OF DR.. John +. SIN
ton, A Barratta. and Others and now occupied by
Mrs. Gentry. The land, for tho most part, IL In
fine order, and admirably well adapted for Il
garden or dairy farm. On II IL an excellent new
dwelling and the usu.l ont. buildings, including
a large barn. stable, &c, and well of fine water
in the yard. There IS an excellent young orchard
OF almost every variety Of fruit, such rs peaches.
apples, pears, cherries, Strawberries, currants.
grapes. &c.
81 900 unit. 18th September 1868, and The Ike sum
on the same day OF the three following years,
with interest from the 18th September 1867. until
paid and as to the residue thereof, on tuch terms
as shall bs announced at the hour OF sals.
oc Is W. GUDDLN, Trustee.