davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
THE WILD DUCK SHOOT.
By JEAN INGELOW.


The charity of the rich is much to be
commended, but how beautiful is the
charity Of the poor.
Call to mind the coolest day you ever
experienced. Think of the bitter wind
and driving snow think how you shook
and shivered-how the sharp white par
tices were driven against your iace-how
within doors the carpets were lifted like
bellows along the floors, the wind howled
and moaued in the chimneys, windows
creaked, doors ratified, and every now and
then heavy Jumps of snow came thunder
ing down with dull weight from the roof.
Now hear my story.
In one Of the broad open plains of Lin
colnshire there is Il long rccdy sheet of
water, a favorite resort of wild duck. At
the northern extremity stand two mud
cottages, old and out of repair.
One bitter night, when the snow Law
three feet deep on the ground, and cut
ing east wind was driving it about, and
whistling III the dry frozen reeds at the
waters edge, and swinging the bare willow
trees TILL their branches swept the ice, an
Old woman sat spinning in one Of these
cottages before moderately cheerful fire.
Her Kettle was singing on the Goals she
mad reed candle or home made rushlipht
on her table, but the full moon shone in.
and was the mightier light of the two.
Ihese two cottages were far from the road
or any other habitation the old woman
was therefore surprised as she sat drawing
OUT CUT her thread, cropping an old North
,ho " song, to hear sudden knock at
knocS VAS n loud and inpatient, not like the
cottsss " her neighbors from the other
old won.u W. Tue door was bolted, and the
Wv "o''an sose' and shutting to the win.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

MARINE ASsuSc1AToR-N 1NyEN-
TIoN.-A new invention has LATELY oeeh
brought before the public, OF which INC
New York Times says: One OF tne I'LL
portant objects sought is to prevent acci-
dents occurring through the misconception
of orders to pilots and helmsmen in gong
into and out of ports, or in moments OF
peril. This is said to be secured by means
of the annunciator. 1t consists OF an III
strument with two dials placed on Tue
bridge, each of these dials being connected
by strong copper chains; one, the " trans
hitting dial" with another dial IN inc
wheel house in which the orders "Port,
Starboard," or "Steady," are revealed,
a gong sounding at the same time 10 can
the helmsman's attention to the order
sent, while the other, the "reply DIAL,
is connected with the rudder head.
The orders are transmitted instantaneous,
and as every movement of the rudder is
registered upon the reply dial, the ofllcer
on duty can see whether his orders arc
properly obeyed. This instrument IS tne
invention Of John S. Osborne, IS slHple
in its construction, and its operation Delng
entirely mechanical, is not liable 70 se1
out of order. The apparatus mas peen
adopted by the French and English navies'
and its working on board the En- lisn men 81 :
ofwar is said to be so perfect that the ,1
commander has immediate con1rol OF an
the runs on his own vessel. Workmen
are now preparing to supply the Pacihc
Mail Steamship Company with the annun-
ciator, and it is confidently beheyee e, snas
II will not be long before the United States
Navy Department will consent to It's aoop-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Letter from West Virginia-A Word
for the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-

road.
NEW CREEK, MINERAL COUNTY,
WEST VA, August Is, 1867.
1t is probable that you have never heard
of the town of New Creek, which is stu
atcd immediately upon the rapid Potomac
l5O miles above Washington city. We
have all visited New Creek This county
isa portion Of what was once hampshire
comfy. and was cut out Of Hampshire
by the West Virginia Legislature. This
place has been selected as its county seat,
and the court house is now being built.
The people around here say that the Bal
timorc and Ohio railroad has made this
section of West Virginia and Maryland
and no better evidence Of this can be given
than that land which before the railroad
was built sold for twenty-five cents an
acre, now sells for twenty-five dollars an
acre. Indeed, this railroad has made even
Baltimore.
In view of these facts, ho'o can the 1'eo-
1le of Ricltmond fail 10 butld the railroad
from Richmond to tie Ohio riUer. If they
let slip this opportunity, the city of Rich
lnond is doomed, for this same Baltimore
and Ohio railroad is going to tap this same
country, which the Virginia Central rail
road ought to drain, unless Virginia taxes
speedy action thereon, and, with West Nir-
ginia, build the Covington and Ohio rail
road.
The people here arc conservative, and
not radical. The more one sees of them
the better they are bclikcd, and if East
Virginia and West Virginia had known
each other better before the war, there
would have been no division Of our COM
mon old mother State.
What strikes me with surprise is the ao-
sence of freedmen throughout this coun-
lry. There are no frcedmen's mass meet
inrs here, as in Richmond. Indeed, you
scarcely ever see negro at all. All the
labor is done by the whites. On the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad there is not sin,
gle +. &. employed. Fircmen, coal hea-
vers, brakesmen, section hands, all are
white. No room is found for the negro
and so it will be with you in Richmond
soon.
The crops of corn are very good, and the
grass fine.
In my next will tell you about the coal
mines of this county.
Yours, JALElGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
By Isbell 4 Davis,
BY IBbeII q UaFIs,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
opposite Spo.swood Hotel.
4 ITCTION SALE OF VALUABLE;

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABL +;
"A REAL ESTATE IN AsHLAFPimBy virtue run 1t o,
rendered on the 10Th day Of sSv IN ,ns
dian of r. Hudson. Emuella Davis, and others,
the undersigned will sell at public auction GPon
far - not the first fair day thereafter, all that
certain LOT, PARCEL OF LAMP lyinK IAN IN INF of
Martha E. Davis, containing one acre, be the same
more or less. The said lot has on 1t a eoniot.a-
bla DWELLING, with four rooms, and the neces-
sary out buildings, and is located In very desrs
The purchaser will be entitled to free tic et
on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. ,..o Jo =,
sale will apply to myself or to Mr. John D. Tayior'
who resides very near said lot.
TERMS OF SALE: Cne-thrd OF the purchase
monsy to be paid cash. one-third In twelve 81 rs
months aud the remaining one.third In two years
from day OF sale; the purchaser executing bonas
with approved security for deferred payments 70
bear Interest from day of sale, and the little TO De
retained until the whole purchase money IL PAID
C. K. MONTG OMERY. Guardian.
Solo conducted hy IsETII " DAVIS. au 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
auction Sales.
FUTURE DAY.
By arubbs b Williams, Auctionesrs'
uorthwe,t corner Main and Eleventh streets.


THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHI 7.
POUR AND THREE:QHARTsR A ACRa1H Ss
VERY VALUABLE TIMBER AID EA AZ r 70
LIMBS, NEAR HANOVER Co1a RI1t % s sq B
nALE A rso we will sell at anction, at Hanover
tonIthouas on TUESDAY AIgu.t 9Th sa mat
bs and above referred to- 1t Ia within I'M ,bs
,niles of the Courthouse, and near 10 9ota ,r1
Csntral and the Richmond and FredeflcH''uie
railroads. div,ded Al fol-
lows: Lot No .. in the division OF F iot No. I
Contains 100 acres These lands adjoidnl N.
Eowe. n B. Priddy, and others Also' % A'i'''
On ba last named tract there are anonI ITeu ~
acres Cleared and comfortable LOG aUupSI nG
balance OF the land is heavily Wo9p lii OAK
some large portion heavily tim6ered win va
HieEory and Cedar. It IS well wa.slf sSro m1
q a{rordinp Some inc low grounds, 80
;Tbssa Lands are valuable for their Wooa anu
,;nhsr and equally SO for agricultural PURPOSES,
@ nsar 10 Two railroads and to the county seat
of Hanover county. ,,o,,ootaiv tvelva
and eighteen months ior neR9elaoie tio''''
sddsd secured by trust deed ,uo
~ "a Auctionesrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

By Z. s. Cook. Auctioneer.
Corner Governor and Franklin streets.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OR.
IL NAMENTAL IRONWARE, &c, AT AUG
TIUN.-On TUESDAY the 10th instant, at II
O'clock. | will sell at my store an assortment oil
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: comprising
Mahogany and Walnut Marb ls.top Tables
Mahogany Sideboards and Chairs.
Walnut and Oak Extension TIA bles,
Several new Spring seat Sofa Lounges,
Mahogany and Walnut Secretaries and Book
cases,
Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads,
Cane and w God seat Chairs,
Office Desks, Stools, and Chairs:
Feather Beds and Pillows
Hair nd luck Mattresses,
One first rate Cooking Stove, &c.
One hrst-ra.e Refrigerator.
ALSO.
An assortment Of new ORNAMENTAL IRON
WARE, consisting of
Fancy Chairs, Mantel Brackets,
Umbrella Stands, Spittoops,
Flower Vases, Wire Dish Covers,
Irvine Boxes, Drawer Pulls, &c:
anl9 E. B. COOK, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

Two darkeS met the other day, one
rather more refined than the other:
"Good morning, niger"
"You mustn't say so, for we arc not mig
gers now"
"What am we, den 2"
"Why, sure, we are orhite PeopLeof Color
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

HUMAN HYGIENE AND HoRsEFLEsH.-To
keep horse healthy, keep his feet wet.
To make a man sick, follow the same
formula. Which, in the opinion of the
Boston Transcript, proves that man is not
descended from the horse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

c,xx1Sc FRu1Ts.-First-Ca the fruit
the same day it is gathered. More than
half the secret Of having fine preserved
fruit lies in this direction. -.
Second-Neverc can fruit without AIDING
ne much sugar to it as you would to pre-
mare it for the table. This is imperative,
else YOUR fruit will inevitably be leathery
cook it in, | should say, at the rate of one
quarter of pound to every pound of fruit
at least but taste and try, as did, and
when it suits your palate, cease from all
saccharine matter.
And now for the n,odus operdndl: Pare
and extract the pit; cut into halves and
plunge into cold water until ready to COOK,
else your peaches will be black; this, OF
course, does not apply to other kinds OF
fruit. Place your cans in any vessel
where they can stand at least half way up
in boiling hot water, which keep so until
sealed. usually take large dripping
pan and put it on top of the stove at one
side while my preserving kettle is on the
other. Make your syrup, and when it
comes to boil, put in your peaches, and
let them cook Gf clings) until you can
pierce with broomstraw; if freestones,
when the syrup bois up over them the
first time, skim out and put into the cans.
When the latter are full Of the peaches,
fill up with boiling-hot syrup; wipe OIL
the tops with a rag wet with cold water,
being careful that no juice remains on
them; then put on the covers, remove
| from the water to the stove hearth, and
seal.
Everything must be hot from the begin
ming to the end-hot syrup, hot cans, not
fruit, hot sealing wax, and harder than all,
hot and blowzy hands and faces just when
the thermometer is at blood heat in the
shade!
All small fruit are subject to the same
process, except that the rule for them is
simply to allow them to come to a boil,
and not remain longer in the syrup.
Strawberries, to retain their color and
flavor, require more sugar, and to be put
into g lass, stone, earthen, Or anything but
tin. The same is true Of blackbcrries
Tomatoes | scald, peel, and then bring to
a boil again, with little salt added, when
I put them in new tin and seal. l have
never been fortunate with glass or carthen
If stone Jars are used, be sure that you
buy dark colored, well-balled and glazed
ones, not the yellow.-Fdrmers Adrer-
| Hser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

"Six things" says Hamilton, are requi-
site to create happy home. Integrity
must be the architect and tidiness the up
holstcrcr. 1t must be warmed by affection
and lighted with chcerfulness, and industry
must be the ventilator, renewing the at
mosphere, and bringing in fresh salubrity
dav by day; while over all, as a protect
ing glory and canopy, nothing will suffice
eyCept the blessing of God.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents.

THE VALUABLE PROPERTY
KNOWN As STAPLESS MILL, SIX MILES
NORTH OF RICHMOND, WITHIN ONE HUN
DRIED YARDS OF THE RICHMOND AND FRED
ERICKSBURG RAILROAD. FOR SALE AT UC-
TION Will be sold at auction, on the premises,
on MONDAY the ID of September 1857, at o loo
p NJ, the above valuable property. with TWO
ACRES OF LAND attached TO 1t. 1t Is so well
known that full description is deemed unpeces-
sary The mill and mill dam need some few re-
pairs, which. when done, will make the property
very valuable.
TERMS une- third cash: balance at one and
two wears for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
HARRISON, GoDDIN APPE2SON,
an Observation-Disclosures huctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

Somebody says that there are good rea-
sons why milkmen should hold their fluid
at seven cents per quart. First, the pro-
longed drouth has had the effect to dry up
the feed in the pastures; and secondly,
the scarcity Of water for other purposes
makes it necessary to charge high for pure
milk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

A Connecticut Yankee made his way
from Middletown to Kansas with only one
dollar in his pocket by a systematic plan
Of getting on trains and allowing himself
to be put off again, only to take the next
one that came along.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

Why was Dcsdemona the most discon-
tented of all women! Because the Moor
she had-the Moor she wanted.
But very little of the shaving in Boston
is done by the BARRIERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
By Paine s. Co., Auctioneers.
T ARGE CATALOGUE SALE.

On WEDNESDAY the 23th instant,
commencing at 10 o'clock, We will sell al our
auction rooms,
BY CATALOGUE
a very large and desirable assortment OF
Fresh DryGoods,
Boots and Shoea
Ready made Clothing,
Mems andBoys Hats, &c, &c,
COMPRISING a choice variety OF entirely fresh and
seaSonable goods. in every way worthy the atten-
CITY AND COUNTRY DEALERS.
Sale peremptory and withou reserve
aui8 PAINE & CO., Arcuoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
From the Lynchburs Republican.
A Zephyr Song.

AFTER TESSYsoS'S 90 BrGLE some.
The sunshine lies
AthWart the skies,
And all the earth reflects its splcndor;
And III its light
The flowers are bright,
And breathe their Joy in Chances tender
Blow, zephyr, blow set the blue hare bells
swaying,
And answer, blossoms, answer; she is ont
a-Maying,
Oh, love- thy feet
Among the sweet
And scented forms of blossom beauty,
Are like fair pearls
EnwreaIhed III curlS,
Which crown white brows i'll grateful duty
Blow, let us see her golden trail of tresses
Blow, zephyr. tiuge her cheek with tender,
true cIreSseS
OH sweet, thy art
Hath won my heart,
Which offers At thy feet its treasure,
And only asks
The boon of tasks.
Whose filling may afford the pleasure.
Blow, bitter wind my love hath turned ant
left me,
Blow, and tell the dropping flowers Of al sh'
hath bereft me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
BY Cabell & Watkins.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
lib Main street.

THE BEAUTIFUL AND PRODCG,
TIVE SUBURBAN MARKET FARM GALLEY ~,
- INIT HILL" TWO AND A HALE MILLS
rAsT OF RICHMOND, ON THE GRAlGT44ES
FEWE n SEVEN AND oNEoUARITJEIRn ACRES Is
n "h 9aa at o'clock P ~, the premises We
vii sell At public auction the valuable ana ier az
E.P% located as above. owned by ME- ) ames w :
Giev. and adjoining the lands OF Mr. sannei
Sutherland, Mrs achermerhorn, ana others.
The pIacs contains 1871 acres OF land OF variety
81 soil. abont 80 of which are cleared ana IN
high state OF cultivation, and admirably adapted
to grain crops and all kinds OF vegetable ana
fruits. The remaining 40 acres of uncleared land
contain a large quantity of oak and pine WOOD,
three loads of which can be brought TO the cry
day and which in Il few years might pc made 10
nav the cost of the place. The buildings are a
neat frame dwelling With eight 1sn rooms bafa
well of excellent water in the yard, and several
streams run through the farm There Is four1sh-
ing Young chard, promising large yield. Inc
attstion OF persons desiring an attractive country
seat near the city is invited to TINS properly;
Bnyers without conveyarces wishing to attend
the sale will lease confer with us. The growing
crops NAV be Ia ken at valuation.
Terms: One. third cash balance at six, twelve.
and eighteen months, with title retained or trust
deed until paid. ,,p,, . u-,rrINc
Is CAbELL ~ w a h'A'o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
By Lyme & Brother.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
corner of Fifteenth and Franklin streets.

VALUABLE LOT ON SEVEN
tTEESTH STREET BEYOND VENABLE, AND
NEAR ME- MICHAEL PURCELLS GR0CER1,
FRONTING FORTY BY TWO HUNDRED FEET
STANDS THE REMAINS OF A BURNT BUILD
ING THAT COULD BE REPAlkED AT SMALL Al,
EXPENSE, FOR SALE At AUCTION we Will
sell on WEDNESDAY next, the 2lst day Of Au-
gust, 1857, at half-past o'clock P. NJ, upon the
premises the above desert bed property; the at
ention of carpenters and others is GATED 70 tnls
sale And Immediately after. say O'Clock +. M !,
We will sell the FRAMED HOUSE on Sixteenth
and Poplar street, near the creek, containing i've
rooms. The lot fronts 81 by lis feet
TERys Atsale LYME i BROTHER,
an IQiIs Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
By Lyme d Brother
Real Estate Agents and Auclion.'
corner Wall and Franklin Streets

TOUR VERY DESIRABLE I B sydaTa
4 ING LOTS, CORNER T W hnI HILL, FOR
aND ChA ttUcTf6Hwe Will SELL =. shs R gs9asYs.
Of the owner at puhis sqe Il s en those !s
18th dsy Of ss ho r ioesed
ronng 50 feet each the soIn
Clay and running b4 Tbi, eroper!y is
Lines 100 he nse1 most % Valuable In that vicinity ana
Is we'll worthy the attention OF those ae'''De
b1y unimp[T nstbird cash !; balance in six ana
twsIxs months negotiable notes, interest ad i, no.
and secured by trust deed. Taxes OF '''' - -
paid by the purchaser; rur, .,t,onoars
o--,ng 10 the inclemency OF the weather; the
oho~a "a Ie is postponed until TUESDAY, 2oth, as
~ same hour-sS o'clock P. NJ:
nc LIZ LYME & BROTHER, AuctoneeIs.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

SoULLEss SMILEs.-A lady who parts
her lips to show fine set Of teeth, real or
artificial, may fatter herself that she
achieves smile, but in truth she grins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

A MODEL LETTER. The following letter,
says the Washington Republican,, was re-
ceived at the Post-ofice Department some
time since from a worthy P. NJ, who
wanted to be all right, even if he wasn't:
SLEEPY Hollow, WISCONSIN,,
Julye the lst, 1867.
Mr.. Poastotice Department:
Dear Sir,-Eye received a note from you
stating that there was mistake. please
excuse NEE and bare with my awkerdness.
YOU will see there is know nomber of
letters received the last weeke of this
quarter, our mail is very unregular. they
arrive any day Of the weeke, and no day,
Just as it happens. and the patrons Of this
office complain heavy about the unregu-
lartv. mulch for the most of the patrons
to this office is Norwegons and they Cant
read inglish and they take their eggs and
butter to the store and bye their stamps
which saves them the money and don't
make q very good market for them at the
office.
YOU will please bare with my bad ma
nagement and if there is anything wrong
here after please inform me and shall
take no olfense for mean it all write if
don't do write.
yours as ever. J. B. II.
Oh" is the initial letter Of the last name
of the postmaster in West Virginia who
posted up notice that persons must leave
their letters unSealed, so that he might put
the way-bills inside, and who, when writ
ten to by neighboring postmaster to know
why no way-bills accompanied the letters
from his office, replied You fool, if you
will open the letters you will find the way
h;llc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
BY Grubbs i Williams, Auctioneers.
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets

TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue Of a
i deed of trust executed 20 the undersigned as
trustee by william Hackstt, dated the LIT day Of
January 1887 and recorded In the clerks office OF
the Richmond Hastings Court. and 1t the req uest
of the beneficiary, will sell at public auction,
on the premises. on TT ESDAY. Goth day OF August,
at O. clock P NJ, If fair, If not. then on the next
fair day thereafter. at the same hour the desirable
near Grace street. Said property Is located on
leased ground. Further partic ulars will be given
on day OF sale.
TEENS: Enough cash to defray the expenses of
executing this trust and to pay off prior incum-
brancs OF $500, now due ; the remainder OF the
shall be made known on day Of sale.
F.P. TURNER, Trustee.
GaCsBs L WILLIAMS, Auet!onsers. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

GALE OF REAL ESTATE WITHIN
- A MILE OF GREENWOOD DEPOT, ON THE
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, IN The
COUNTY OF Observation-Disclosures the provisions
of the will of Michael Wallace, deceased, the un-
dersigned will offer at public auction on the pre-
misses on WEDNESDAY the 18th day OF Septem-
her next ell that EALU BILE E,TATE upon
which the said Wallace resided, containing abont
coo acres-about 500 10 600 acres OF open land ana
the balance III wood-the railroad running through
tho land. The buildings consist of Dwelllng,
containing seven rooms, wi tn an ONCE In the ydrd
with all the nee essary ont houses Tor Farm OF
this size The land Is very productive ana IN Sood
condition, and all the fields In grass except those
In cultivation and the fences in good order. There
are two orchards of ell-selected fruit on the
Farm Few Farms are in market that Is so deslra-
bIe-being convenient To churches, and two GOOD
male classical schools, and within eighteen miles
OF Charlottesville by railroad and immediately at
the utheastern base OF the Blue Ridge. The lana
is level and all the improved machinery IN faim-
ing can be iudiciously used
The terms will he reasonable and made known
on the day Of sale.
William l.. Wallace resides on the lard and Will
take pleasure in showing the Farm TO all who may
desire to visit it. and will answer all inquiries.
Address, for further information WILLIAM j..
WALLACE, Greenwood Depot, or ROBERT K.
PRENTIS at Charlottesville.
WILLIAM l.. WALLACE, Adm's d. b. n.
ROBERT 4. PRENTIS, : c. t. a.
all l2-2awtd5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
By Harrison, Goddin Il Apperson, Auctioneers and
Real Estate Agents.

VALUABLE SUBURBAN RESI-
Y DENCE, STORE, Sc ON , The REE Epr Run IN
RfCHu0ND, FOR SALE AT AUCTtON.-At the
request OF Mr. T. c. Bennetwe will offer for "a lie
at public auction on THURSDAY August q 1867,
a at o;cIock r, NJ, the FARM or which he now re-
sidas located az above. containing Isl acres, ad-
mirably adapted for a dairy or market garden.
The dwelling h cuse contains four rooms, WIN
stnrehonsa attached which Is good stand for
bn,iness There is also another dwelling house
of two rooms, with the necessary out houses.
Ice-house and pond, and well OF excellent water
on the premises. $500,
TERMS: One.third cash : balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes with interest
added secured by trust deed.
HARRISON, GODDIN 4 APPERSON,
Auctoneers.
PS We will also sell immediatey after the
sale of the land two superior MiLCH COWS, one
HORSE and one Liz 1T CARRIAGE.
an l4-dtds