davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01

CHEERFULyEss AND MoRosENEss.-If we
are cheerful and contented, all nature smiles
at us: the air seems more balmy, the sky more
clear, the ground brighter green, the trees
have a richer foliage, the flowers more fra
grant smell, the birds sing more sweetly, and
the sun, moon and stars appear more beautH
fuI. We take our food with relish, and what
ever it may be, it pleases Us. We feel better
for it-stronger and loylier, and fit for exer-
ton. Now what happens to us if we
are all al-tempered and discontinued? Why,
there is nothing which can please us.
We quarrel with our food, with our dress,
with our amusements, with our COM
panions, and with ourselves. Nothing comes
right for US; the weather is either too hot OF
too cold, TOO dry or too damp. Neither sun,
nor moon, nor stars have any beauty, the
fields are barren, the flowers are lustreless,
and the birds silent. We move about like
some evil spirit, neither loving nor beloved
by anything.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01

A PooR MAN's W1sH.-I Azked student
what three things he most wished. He said:
"Give me books, health, and quiet, and l
care for nothing more.
I asked miser, aud he cried: 'Money,
money, money.
I asked pauper, and he family said:
Bread, bread, breadl'
l asked drunkard, and he called loudly
for strong drink.
Fasked the multitude around me, and they
lifted up confused cry, in which heard
the words: Wealth, fame and pleasure"
l asked poor man, who had borne the
character of an experienced Christian. lie
replied that all his wishes might be met in
Christ. He spoke seriously, and l asked him
to explain. He said; 81 greatly desire three
things; first that be found in Christ; sec.
ondly, that | may be ike Christ; thirdly, that
may be with Christ.
| have thought much of his answer, and
the more I think of it the wiser it seems.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01

yvTNNELL AND LENGENFELTER,
n ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Have formed partnership in the practice Of
-he Law 0fiee on 1cliaua Street, two doors South
If fhe Mengei House. IApru 1, Is64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01

NJ. A. POINTS,
lkI ATTORNEY AT Law BEDFoaD, Pa
Respectfully ten lers his professional services
70 the public. Once With J. ". LingeHieiteF
ESD, on Juliana street
ss-Cosleetions promp,ly male tDee-9, 64-tt-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01


ORAToRY.-Persons who think that the
careful preparation Of the language Of
speech despoils II of its right to be oonsid-
cred really eloquent, either forget or have
never known, that the Grecian and Roman
orators, who have ever been considered the
greatest models Of eloquence, always wrote
out their speeches and committed to mem
CRY. Demosthenes and Cicero both did SO.
Indeed, the most eloquent speech Of the
great Roman was written out ready, but
was never delivered. In English Senate
rial history we have q still more remarkable
example of the paradox Of the most eIo-
quent speakers preparing carefully the
points and illustrations with which their
most famous speeches we're apparently on
the impulse Of the moment adorned.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan was sarcastic
ally taunted with being the right honora-
bic gentleman who is indebted to his imag-
lnation for his facts, and TO his memory for
his vii, which simply. meant that the
pungent sarcasm which he seemed to throw
Of spontaneously in the heat and excite
ment Of debate, had been generally thought
over and modelled before, and kept in his
memory, ready for use when any good OPP
portunity presented ITSELF This may have
been carrying preparation a little too far.
But the example Of ancient orators of the
greatest eminence all go to prove that the
title of orator must not By any means be
limited to those who depend for their Ian
guage on the impulse Of the moment.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01

VOHN T. KEAGY,
j ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
gss- once opposite Reed s Sehen's Bank
r1uasel given IN English and German. tap,2Gl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01
9rafessianal & gasiaess Cards
AVTORNEYs AT LAW.


.ToHsr. KnAeT' 'Arropsnr-Ar.LAu.
sss- once opposite Reed & Sehell's Bank
Caaasel given IN English and German lapl2dl
vTNNELL AND IENGENFELTER,
Il ATTORNEYS AT Law, BEBF0RD, "a.
Have formed partnership in the practice Of
-hs Law 0Giee on Jcliaua Street two doors South
Of the Mengei House lApril l. ls64-tf
MA. POINTS,
lH ATTORNEY AT Law, BEnFoRp Pa
Eespectfuily ten lers his professional services
10 the public. Once With ). ". LingenfeiteF,
EsI on Juliana street
5zzs,-CoIIeetions pTogsp.ly male. tDee.9, 9,'64-tf
ITAYEs IRVINE,
I'll ATTORNEY AT Law,
wiz faithfully and promptly attend to ail busI-
,rss iutrusted 10 his care Office with g. Spang,
E.... on Juliana street, three doors south OF the
Nenge! House. May zt:ly
T1SPY. NJ AI.SIP,
II ATTORNEY AT Law, BEDFoRD, PA
VIII faithfully and promptly attend to all busi-
- an Tt,-ssfed TO his care in Bedford and adioin-
5r, COUNTIES Military claims Pensions, back
nav. Bounty, &C. speedily collected. Office with
vsrn & Spaug, on Juliana street, doers sonth
.st5s Mengel House spll ls6f.-tE
T. NEf fEka .--ss- .--s-s-s' F'''-'S- We 80
MI ATTORNEYS AT Law,
BEDFORD, PESx'A.,
os-re nearly opposite the Mengel House, viii
,rsetiee in the several Courts Of Bedford county.
tensions, bounties and back pay obtained and the
purchase Of Real Estate attended TO- Lmay 56-ly
I B. CESSNA,
j ATTORNEY AT Law,
0Hfss with JOIN CESSNA, on the square near
the Presbyterian Church. All business
entrusted to his care viii receive faithful and
prompt attention Military Claims, Pensions, &c,
speedily collected. lJuHe y lsoo'
II B. STUCKEY,
1TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
and REAL ESTATE AGENT,
na7ce ON Main Street between Fourth and Fifth.
Opposite the Court House,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
win practice in the adjoining Counties Of Mis-
...rrf ..1l kansas. July I2:tf
rrssgLf.. ....................J. Il. LoSGESEcHER
RUSSELL Il LONGEN ECKER,
SG ArrORygYs & CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
Bedford, Pa,
viii al.eud promptly and faithfully 60 an oesi-
moss entrusted to their care. Special attention
-.-u n, collections and the prosecution of claims
f.- Back PAY, Bounty, Pensions, DC.
egs-Ofice on Juliaua street, south Of the Court
fTgu.r AprhJ:ly yr.
:. ND SHARPE ..-....E p KERR
cHARPE & KERR,
ATTORNE YS-4 TIA ".
win practice in the Courts Of Bedford ana ad-
ioinfne counties All business entrusted 10 their
care viii receive careful and prompt attention
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, &c, speedily col
Iected from the Government.
Ofiee on Jdliana street, opposite the hankIng
house Of Reed & Scheu Bedford, Pa lnar2.t
,. r. puRBoRRow LUTz'
nURBORROw LUTZ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BEDFORD, PA,
VIII attend promptly 70 all Business intrusted 10
tHeir care COLLECTIONS made the shortest no
tce
They are, also, regularly licensed Claim Agents
win give special attention 10 the prosecution
.relaf.as against the Government for Pensions,
Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands &C.
once On Juliana street, one door South Of the
.HenEeI House" aud nearly opposite the inquirer
#ce. april IS, lS65st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
Gerr;t Smith on Confscation.

We remarked some time ago that if con-
fscation should be commenced in the South
4 would end in the North. This view OF
the matter is taken by Hon. GERRIT
SMITH, who, in letter just published,
says:
"Confscaticn once entered upon, ii will be
difficult if not impossible, TO set limits 10 the
snread of its demoraliZing power. The spirit
~ Iavless greed engendered by con1iscation
Win no more stop nj State or other lines than
will the flames of a prairie fire At the word OF
command Let there be confiscation In the
.S1uth for the benefit Of these, Mr.. stevens
Ioyol losers and also for the benefit OF the
moor blacks, as he also proposes; ana very
soon, under its debauching influence, immense
numbers at the North will be clamoring IN
rbename of " Agrarianism, y Equalization,
and other taking names, for their neighoors
possessions. And these rich possessions, IL
must be remembered, will kindle the spirit OF
robbery, as can none of the poor possessions OF
the desolated South.
Let the Northern people take warning
in time. Already in that section is heard
the cry, equal Taxation or Repudia-
tom. and if to this rallying watchword
be added, "Land for the Landless," the
fine farms on the northwestern prairies
and the beautiful ones on the Hudson river
will have to be cut up into those "forty-
acre lots" which seem to be the burden OF
STEvENs's, and WADE's, and SUMMERS
conGScation speeches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14

Poc,homtos Cbunty. Samuel Ysung Paul NC
Neil, William Curry, Jacob McCarty, George
w. McKeever, sherman Clark. Joseph Beard,
P1n,iis csuntv.-Jan,es 3. Cassady, Aaron
Stockton. James miller, John Ktncaid, vii.
liam Tyree, II. NJ. Dickinson, M. McGinnis,
r. A. Flanagan, Morris Harvey, Francis
Tyree. - x,,,,,- 49,, -,
s. Craig, Joseph A. Anderson, John II. Nc
Cutchen, Anthony RAIDER, ]. A. Hamilton,
John Craig, A. J. Jones.
Wsestr !S.n,y -Wiliiam Miller, Adam Gre.
Rdnd,ohd Cbunty.--G. Slack, b. II. Smith,
William H. Edwards, Lewis Ruffner, j. H.
=. Aultz.
caay CHUNKY. benjamin. L. Stephenson. s.
T. Hyer, Felix J. Baxter, John Sands. Hiram Iran
Lopua Cbaaty.-James ii. Hinchman, Rich
ard Strattos, William Smith, b. y. Tony,
Wayne Coanfy. General William H. Knocks,
Captain Joseph Q: Wheeler, +. s. Bioss, Abel
LabeH Coanty.-P. S. Smith, H. J Samuels,
James H. Ferguson, John NJ. Reese, Robert
Ross. .
Rodne oounfy Thomas Terrell, William R.
Hively.
Patnam Obunty-John Bowyer, James W.
Hoge, Andrew Conner, John j. Thompson,
DIR. Pitral.
Jackson C6,nty.-J. l.. Armstrong, r. 5.
| Brown, +. s. Mahon, ID. ID. Rhodes, W. W.
Flcsher.
Mason Obu,,ty-D. Polsley, @. b. Waggoner,
John Hall, Charles A. Vaughn, Stephen Com
stock.
Boone County.-Griffln Stollings, Henry Hop
kins William Workman, Clement Smith, Ro-
| binson Spurlock.
Uvoming Oounty.-Georee w. Cook, John
Cook, William Walker, - Stewart.
| Lincola C6unty.-Jeremiah Witcher, Ephrain
Griffith, William Holstein, Philip Powell, M
Sanford,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
porers Of District Commanders under
tbe Recons truction Acts.

The following important announcement
e made in the National InteQigercer Of
Yesterday. 1t shows that the President
backed by his Cabinet, looks upon the re-
,noyal of State officers as an act OF usur-
nation on the part Of the district CON-
manders. We have moro than once ex-
pressed this opinion. We defy any man
to End one word in the reconstruction acts
which authorizes them to interfere in any
manner with these officers. The utmost
that they can lawfully do is to assist the
civil authorities in the administration OF
Justice. We quote from the Intelligsncer ::
eve have authority for the statement that
al a very recent consultation OF the Cabinet IL
was decided that the military ofhcers IN COM
nand of the five districts into which the ten
unrepresented southern States are divided
have no power 10 remove civil officers deriving
their authority from theState governments MS
now organized. The question, we understand,
before the Cabinet had more immediate re,
terence 10 the removal of the Governor and
other civil officers of the State OF Louisiana
by General sheridan; but Of course Will ap'
ply 10 the action Of the other four commando
ers. No doubt the forthcoming opinion OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, III NSSoiuoheV S.>
reasoning of which IL is understood the deci
sion referred TO was arrived at, will fully jus
tify the legality and propriety OF this deter
mination."
The 1nteuigencer intimates that sHERI
DAN will be instructed in his duties; tina
the civil officers are to be restored to thei
places; and that Mr.. JOHNSON can't b
bullied. Does the New York tribune
the InteRiqenco' asks, fancy that the Pre-
"s;dent of the United States is to be
.sweryed from his sworn duty by news.
.paper threats, after partisan commit
tee has been bounding his track for
nmontbs in the vain effort to make case
"against him that would support despe-
crate majority in the opinion OF the
ncivilized world in their project to depose
chin from his high oflice?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14

THE PRIZE FIGHT.-Somewhere on the
banks of the Potomac there took place
yesterday, says our telegram, another OF
those brutal exhibitions which tend so
much to the increase of vice in the COM
munity, and the degradation Of our race.
Men place themselves under trainers, and
for weeks undergo the severest physical
labor for the purpose Of beating and bruis-
ing each other. They fight for hours, and
retire from the "ring" so disfgured that
their most intimate friends find it difficult
to recognize them-and this is called
sport! The result of this contest has
been telegraphed to every part Of the
Union, and read by thousands of peo-
pie. Newspaper correspondents will de-
scribe the field and the multitude, and
take accurate notes of each round," and
almost gloating over the sufferings of these
brutes in human form; and all to feed
morbid appetite for excitement. There
are always among the throngs who rush to
see these degrading spectacles some who
occupy high positions in the community.
Magistrates and other officers of the law,
whose duty it is to promptly arrest all Of
tenders, will give their sanction to this
scene by the interest they manifest in its
result.
The sooner we get over the desire for
such exhibitions the better it will be for
humanity. The boosted civilization of
the nineteenth century finds in these
" prize.ring fights" brutal illustration OF
its much talked-of progress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14

THE QUESTION ANswERED.-We asked
Forney's Chronicle last week what it pro-
posed to do with white men who dis
charged negroes for voting the Radical
ticket. The Chronicle Of yesterday says
that on Wednesday evening Republican
committee adopted the following resolu-
ton:
"Resolred, That 4 committee of one from
each ward be appointed to notify the public
through the press that seventy-eight men
were discharged for voting the Republican
ticket at the last election, and are now OUT o.
employment. and request all persons in need
of iaborers to apply to that committee"
That is very proper. But we don't think
it will prevent the discharge Of the batcf
of darkies that shall next vote the Radica
ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
GneciHZ Notices.

~~I~~~s~1--71-7|@@-S~ -,
nH SPECIAL NOTICE.-Persons desiring
to attend the sale Of BOILING HALL. on TUE
DAY the 18th June, 1897, can leave kicnmona IN
the packet boat on MONDAY AItnhaVoN .io ,
18th instant, at o'clock, and reaoh the ia,m =.
O'Clock A. II. on Tuesday, returning Ius.s ~
evening AZ o,cloek. and arrive In Richmond on
wsdnesdav morning at s o'clock. Whilst q
Rolling Hall. ample refreshments will be pro-
yidsd for those who may attend the sale.
HARRISON, GODDlN s APPEHsoS'
IA lids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LOT

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LOT
~ OF GROUND ON ROCKETS AND WATga
STREETS. I'm execution Of decree OF the Cir.
cult Court Of Richmond entered 9Th DeeemSe,
1855, in the case OF Picketts and ais us. Picks:,
and ais, will sell at auction, upon the premises
on MONDAY, 18th June, at 5 o'clock p. NJ, II fair
same hour, LOT OF GROUND on the south side
Of Rockets street, fronting IL feet and running
back about ITO feet TO Water street, on which X
fronts about IS feet.
This lot lies just above the warehouse OF Nessr
Ludlam Watson, and adjoins the property Of c.
E. Whtlock
TERMS One. fourth cash balance at four, eight,
and twelve months for notes with interest addict
and satisfactorily endorsed. The title 10 be re.
tanned by the court until the notes are paid.
PBACHY X. GRATTkN, Commissioner
GRrRRS 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneere. ie II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson, Auctionesrs
and Real Estate Agents.

EXECUToRY SALE OF THAT
II MAGNIFICENT ESTATE on JAMES RIVER.
IN Go0CHL.ND COUNTY, THIRTY:IINE
MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, CALLED BOILING
HALL, G0ETAIEIYG ONE y. !, THGHgsAND FIVE
tors of the last will and testament OF Mrs. Jane X
skipwith, deceased, duly admitted to probate in
Goochiand County Court, We shall sell at public
auction on The premises, on TUESDAY the 18th Of
June, 1857 at IL clock NJ, that truly valuable
tate located as above, known as Boiling Hail."
containing by actual survey ], 5St acres, OF which
about 4lO acres are James river and creek low
cleared high land, including garden, orchard, and
yard, of excellent quality, and G7s acres Of wood
land, some OF which ia heavily timbered.
The buildings on the estate are most ample for
tn genteel accommodation OF q large family, and
the dwelling is very comfortable one. The out
buildings are ample and in good order.
The orchard is amongst the best In the county.
through this estate, thus affording excellent IA.
cilities for transporting produce TO market.
This estate Is Justly regarded as one OF the finest
on James river, and the low grounds for the most
part are very fertile.
Whilst the farm as a whole, is In compact form,
yet, II deemed advisable, II will be sub divided
Into two or more parcels. Possession given at
once except as to portion Of the land, which has
been rented ont for this year.
Terms: 0ns-third cash; balance at and 2
years for bonds bearing interest, secured by a
trust deed. The taxes for this year 10 be paid by
the purchasers To northern capitalists and others
the foregoing estate Offers great attractions, as Il
is believed that none more valuable has been
offered at a net t@n fSr . many ~ ys%aTm .Y
e eEoSaE " u G aAsRis.s Executors.
Ia l1-WEMst :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
BY Pilkinton, Puliiam & Co.,
Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and Real
Estate Agents, No. IS west Pearl street.

THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY.
SBvBN ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND,
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE
AT AUCTIOE.-At the request Of the owners, We
will sell At public auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY. 18th OF June, 1857, at ~ o'clock b., II
fair, Il not, the next fsir day thereafter, the
UGiLPIN TRACT" OF COAL LAND, Containing
337 acres lying in the county OF Chesterfield, Va,
about twelve miles from the city Of Riehmo-d d,
and two miles, by level grade, from Coalheld sta.
ton, on the Richmond and Danville railroad, and
lying directly IN the line lately marked by CON.
petsfit engineer from Midlothian Coal Mines to the
Glover Hill Mines and adjoining the coal lands Of
Franklin Stearns, Esq, Governor Petrpoint, add
the Midlothian Coal Mines.
The position of this land is such that the exist.
ence OF coal underlying It In large quantities a,
moderate depth Is beyond question. Three hun.
dred acres OF this land s In nne timber, well suit
ed for saw and prop timber. The remainder
thirty seven acres-is open land: The buildings
consist OF an excellent DWELLING with six large
rooms and a brick kitchen. Tho grounds sur.
rounding the house are beautiful.
TERMS: One-third cash balance, negotiable
notes, Interest added at six, twelve, and eighteen
months deferred payments secured by deed Of
trust. PILklNToN, PULLlsM ~ TO-,
jel1 Real Estate Agents and Auetionesr'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
GEOKGE W. HARRIS, 8~s'u'ors'
10 l?-WFM3t -


TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL AND
j Personal PRoPRRTY.-Byy virtue OF deed
OF trust executed to me by Isaac N. Cole, bearing
clerks office OF the Halifax County court, being
thereto requested, shall expose for sale At public
OF Meadsvlle, Halifax county, Va. at Il clock H.
the following real and personal property-viI., 4
certain LOT In the town OF Meadsvills containir z
TWO ACRES, with a handsome DWRLLIHG ana
other necessary buildings thereon: also, the
usual HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
including one excellent PIAN0.P0RTE.
I Terms: Made known on day Of sale.
THOMAS HATCHER, Trustee.
The above sale win be made for the payment OF
debt due by negotiable note for el,oso, which
note is subject to o reduction Of $780, the amount
due being $780, with interest from 3sth April isas.
The real estate win be sold subject to the dover
right OF Mrs. Isaac n. Cole,
JeW T. HATCHER, Trustee.
The above sale Is postponed until TUESDAY the
2sth intsnt. z. HAfOABR,
10 ll-swtds Trustee. 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
DIED.

IN "Wednesday, 18th instant, at the residence of
hsr fatSer. in Raleigh, N. C., in the thirty first
YEAR of her age. MAMIE AMBLER. wife Of VII;
xf,eaa II Ramon and only surviving daughter OF
ne Edward C. and Lavinia A. Fisher.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her husband, No. sl4 Grace street, THIS EVENING
at o. clock.
On Thursday the 18th instant, at q quarter to
o,cioct A. M Mr.. JOHN JONES, Of this city, in
the seventy third year Of his age. ,,,v,uo .
o. clock from the Seco I'D Presbyterian (Cr. Boges)
church. The friends and acquaintances OF the
family are respectfully invited TO attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
WILLIAM pANNILL &
BY Paine & Co. Auctionsers,
No. zoos Main street, opposite the post Office.

ARGE CATALOGUE SALE.-On
IL WEDNESDAY, June 10th, commencing a. 10
o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, at our new
a large and attractive assortment OF FRESH and
SEAsONABLE GOODS, now receiving, consisting
OF DRY GOODS, 10 great variety;
BOOTS, SHOES, and
BALM0RALS for men, women, and children I;
READY. MADE CL0THING-a large and de.
sirable lott
HATS and CAPS, sc &c,
comprising one Of the larges: and most desirable
stocks OF goods we have ever offered all Of which
will be sold without reserve, and In lots to suit
TsRMs: Under 800, cash: over that amount,
sixty days credit for approved endorsed notes.
jeH PAINE CO., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14

high CONSTABLE'S SALE.-Will
III be sold on FRIDAY, June II, 1867, at 10
O'clock A. NJ, at the store on Main street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth, formerly occupied
by A. Cozzolni, the following property, to wit 4:
The STOCK OF GROCERIES in said store !; to satisfy
a distress warrant in my hands in favor OF Dos
ie 10 A. X. CRUMP, II. C. C. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-14
By Grubbs y williams, Auctioneers,
forth west corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.

TRAINED DWELLING AND VA.
II CANT LOT, ON FIFTEENTH STREET MEAN
PnpJIR FOR SALE AT AUCTION We will sell
al aueiion, on the premises, FRIDAY the Iath Of
dune. 1857, at o'clock p. NJ, the HOUSE and
7 Ut and VACANT LOT located as above de-
scribed. The house contains six rooms. There
is stable and some other improvements; The
lot fronts % feet and runs back 100 feet. The va
90 o NJ Iot fronts ~ feet and runs back 100 feet
TERMS: One. fourth cash balance at four,
eight and twelve months. The taxes for 1867 to
10 pa'' y GRUBBs & WILLIAMS,
Ia IN AuctiOneers.