davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18

II you wish your bond and its interest
paid in paper and your contract with the
Government violated, vote for HENRY W.
WILLIAMS.
II YOU want contracts between man and
man, and between the Government and
yourself carried out, vote for GEORGE
SHARswOoD.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18

G. The "high-toned" editor of the Re
publican last week, says: f: we Sin youth ira
ded our bible for pack off cards"
To have invented and gotten off such a
brilliant and witty thing, must have severe
ly taxed the brain of that gentleman. Nc
wonder he stops, 10 load up again. A few
more such shining sparks from his meat
e-oric brain, will leave HIM in the condi-
ton of an exploded fre-cracker.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18

EsT Patriots look at this fact Tenne-
see seeded from the Union and now gives
Radical majority of 10000! Kentucky
remained true to the Union, sent $4,000
men intothe Federal armies, and now polls
10000 Democratic majority! What more
is necessary to prove that Radicalism i:
really treason, and that the men now fight.
ing President johnson and Grant are
TRAITORS at the other end of the line ?'-
Ponder this fact.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18

IL ADVERTISING AGENTS, EX>
CHANGES, and oil others interested, will
please note the CHANGE of TITLE. of this
p per, from THE NORTH BRANCH DEM
OCRAT to WYOMING DEMOCRAT.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
AND THE HOLDERS OF aRERNRAcKs.
READ, REFLECT--AND HAND It,
YOUR NEIGHBOR.

ln 1861, eleven States seeded; and
since then only twenty-three have been
represented in Congress, until the admis
sion of Tennessee in 1866.
All the United States Bonds-5-2O's, z,
sos and l0-40's-all the greenbacks, and
all the National Banks, were created BY
this Congress Of twenty three States.
President johnson calls this an "assum-
ed Congress not legal. Hi
supporters and the Democrats call it q
"rump Congress-" and "usurping; Con
gress," and hence, not a Lawtul Congress
and the great effort has been to elect Con.
gressmen in the North, and admit enough
from the rebel States to enforce this" PoIi-
ey."
Ifa Congress, representing but twenty
three States, be not lawfui Congress, then
every United States Bond, and all oul
greenbaeks, and National Bank notes are
worth nothing because an unLawful Con-
gress could not make ldWful Bonds or la.o
fsI money.
The mad effort, so recently made by The
rebels and their sympathizers, to destroy
this Government by force of arms failed
Thus far, the attempt to do the same thing
through Congress, has also failed, because
Of the action Of the loyal voters at the bal
lot-box; and thelast effort at destruction i:
now being made THROUGH THE Courts.
Witness the recent attempt by Demo-
cratic lawyers to induce the Supreme Court
of the United States to issue an injunction,
nullifying the Reconstruction Laws of Con
gress in Mississippi, Georgia, and other
rebel States Read also the opinion O.
GEORGE SHARswooD, the Democratic nom.
inee for Judge of the Supreme Court o.
Pennsylvania, in which he gravely denies
the constitutional power of Congress tc
make paper money legal tender (Boric
as. Irott, Legal IntcVigencer of March 9th
1864, page 92) Judges WOODWARD and
thompson Of the same Court, announced
from the bench the same alarming DOCTRINE
in 1865. (See Nervine a. Sailor. ct al.
Legal LnteiLigencer of June 16 81 30-I8ej
pages l88 IL 205.
And this, too, in the face of the fact
that the Superior Courts of every loyaI
State in which the question has been rails
ed, have sustained the power of Congress
1t requires, therefore, but little kpowl.
edge of either arithmetic or,law, to estimate
the imminent danger of putting any more
men Of Judge SHARswooD's opinions on
the Supreme Bench Of the State !
If you believe the present Congress tc
oe unidUful, or desire our National curren
cy and Government Bonds TO be declared
unlayful, vote for GEORGE SHARswooD.
| Ifyou believe the present Congress to
unlawful, or desire their action on Curren,
cy and Bonds to stand good, vote to sus-
tain them,-for the party that created the
| Greenpacks and the Bonds.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
$1,000, GOO!

$4,000, COO!
Home ms Co, Y, ,Capitpl and Surplus So 200 900
ms. Co. of n. America, Phiia e" 100000
International ms CO.. n Y. 100000
l5ycOming Co. Mutual, Muncy, Pa, . 100000
Farmers Mutual, York, /" $50 600
Ins. Co.. State Of Pa Phila., Pa. 100000
Hartford Ere ms Co, Hartford Ct '' 100000
Putnam " 100000
Travellers Ins. Co.. of Hartford CT. insur-
ing against all kinds of accidents. 100000
CONNECTICUT Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
of Hartford, Ct paying 60 per cent dIvi-
dends to the insured Capital sl0O00000
Notes received in payment of one half the
premium, which six per cent interest
only is to be paid, and only four notes
quired. The notes are never to he paid un-
der any circumstances-Poiey will be paid
in full and notes given up
Assets S3,OOOOOO
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., nor
of Philadelphia, Pa, Capital Sl,OO0,000 cod
C. H SMITH, Solicitor, Montrose, Pa. heir
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK ms. CO. ever
Capital s5OOO,OOo ID on
IpsrDnce all kinds of Lire Stock aqaenst Co.,
Theft and Deaf from any cause.
u,.-.--, - Lyman
~ " oui oaio "' 1o 1,te nuee (eshoppen,
On s 'ere anu al AoSses promptly adustedln Co.,
S cnas T. 18sSSS BaowS SToUD BROWN, Agents. in ned
NJ. C SUTTON, Esq, Frieudsyille Pa, Solcir--
Office first door east of 'Briok Block" montrose, FIR
v7.n3tf ah.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
RADICAL THUNDER.

The Radical State Committee are circu
lating through the State, endeavoring tc
place in the hands of Democrats, a lying
document, appealing to the pecuniary in,
terest of the voter. We give it entire, and
also annex some comments upon it. Read
it and notice its falsehoods
FACTS FOR GOVERNMENT BOND.
HOLDERS.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
Insurance Agency.

DANIEL WRIGHT & NEPREt the reciPy
.at Iu3akaann0c&, Pa, to profit by
Are Agents for the following, and all other resp
Ne
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
LOOK AT THE OTHER SIDE.

When secession came, Democrats sus-
tanned the Government, shed their blood
invested their money in 5-20's, 1905, and
l0-4O's sent their members to CONGRESS
and obeyed the laws that a Congress OF
twenty-three States enacted. That was
their Government and they loved it, they
defended it, and many of them, died for 1t
During the war, eleven States were not
represented in Congress, and they refused
to be. That was a lawful Congress, all
obeyed it and all of its laws are binding
under the Constitution.
When the war was over the South sub
mitted, then the Radicals kept them out to
give the negro power. They "acted out
side of the Constitution" as Thaddeus Ste
vens says.
II il be true, that the Democrats are try.
ing to DESTROY this Government, how
strange it is that they should hold its bond:
and notes, and fight and die for it. TAei,
object Is to preserve it, to bring it within
the Constitution, to govern according to
law, to economist its resources, ard to pas
is debts.
Are your Bonds and greenbacks safer
inside the Constitution or outside of it. Il
we have no Constitution, as Stevens says
what security have You for your debt
The Constitution is the title deed to the
property that your debt is lien upon.
In the case of Borie against Trott
Judge Sharswood decided that man who
agreed to pay debt in gold should pay
it in gold. Was not this righte He did
not decide the question of the power o.
Congress.
You hold 5-20 or 1910 bond, the
interest is pay yable in gold. The Govern
mcnt agreed to pay you in gold. The
Radicals and their Judges say the Gov
ernment may pay you in paper. Judge
Sharswood holds that contract to pay In
gold should be enforced, which best suit:
You? Which is the more honest?
Do you see where this Radical doctrine
leads you! They already say that the
principal of the Bonds may be paid in pa
per. IfJudge Williams decides that your
interest is payable in paper, is your con-
tract with the Government carried out 3
Will he not so decide?
They will pay in paper iftheir .extrava'
gance makes it necessary. The interest
on our State Bonds was payable in gold
thellaw made it SO, See Act of 184O.) In
1864, when gold was 166. the Radicals in
the Legislature passed law making il
payable in paper, on the ground that they
could save money, (see Legislative Rec. ga.
Are you any more secure than the Bond
holders of the State
The expenses of the Government are
more than its income. The Radicals are
expending two hundred and twenty-five
millions your money for this year
The Democrats spent sixty-two million:
the last year they were in power, for the
same purposes. Can you sustain this ex'
travagance Does not the security ot
yo1r debt consist in prudent management
economy in public business, and in nour-
ishing and developing our resources? Are
the Radicals pursuing this course!
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
IRE, LIFE. O. ACCIDENTAL

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY!
MoyTROsE, PA.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
GENERAL
FfFtr1Ftf1N PROCLAMATION (!

VITHEREAS, in AMI by Act Of the General
w Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of PennsylTa-
mia, entitled An Act regulating the General EIec-
tioas within this Commonwealth pas sed the "a DAY
Of july 1882 Is is made the duiy of the Sheriff Of
every county to give public notice Of such Election
to be holden and to make known In such notice
what ofSceIs are to be elected Therefore / NJ W.
DEWITT Sheriff of the County Of Wyoming. 10
said CGmm on wealth, do make known by this adTer-
tisement to the Electors Of the County Of yomins
that
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18


trust un Ter the government of the United States or
of this State Of any city Incorporated district
whether O commissioned officer or otberwse-a sub
ordinate officer or agsnt-who is or.who shall be
emploved IN der the legislative executive or iu6i
ciary department of this State or of the United
States or of any city or incorporated district is by
law incapable of holding or exercising at the same
time the Office of appointment of Judge, Inspector
or Clerk of any election within this Commonwealth
and that 10 Inspector, Judge or other officer of any
such election shall be eligible to any office to be
then voted for.
mo person shall be permitted TO vote at anv
election as aforesaid, other than white freemen at
the age Of 81 years or more who shall have resided
in this State at least year. and in the election
district where he offers to vote at least ten days
! Immediately proceeding such election, and within
| two wears have paid a State or county tax which
shall have been assessed at least ten days before
! election But citizen Of the United Stalks, who
has previously been qualified voter of this State
! and removed therefrom and returned and who shall
have resided in the election district, and paid taxes
aforesaid shall be entitled to vote after residing in
this State six months, provided that the white free
man citizens of the United States between the ages
of 81 and % years and having resided in this State
one year, and in the election district 10 days as
aforesaid shall be entitled to vste although they
shall not have paid taxes.
"No person shall be permitted 10 vote If his name
is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants
furnished Dy the Commissioners as aforesaid unless
! frat he produces receipt for the payment within
. wears of State or County tax assessed agreeably
to the Constitution and give satisfactory evidence,
either on his oath or affirmation of another that he
has paid such tax failure to produce receipt
shall make oath to the payment thereof; or second,
if he claims right to vote by being an elector be-
tween the age of 81 and 22 years, he shall depose
| on oath or affirmation that he has resided in the
State at least one year before his application and
make proof Of residdce in his district is required
by this Act aud that he does verify believe from the
account given him that he is Of the aforesaid age
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
CURRENT NEWS.

A good deal in a name sometimes An
ore" ID. Love is President of the American
Peace Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
the " Household Of Bouverie." They are
handsomely printed, from the press of g.
W. CARLETON & CO., New York.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DIsrRICT,)
hTATR OF VIRGINIA,

HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DIsTRICT)
kTATR OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND. Va, June 3, 1857
General Orders No. 33.
/. The district of Lynchburg, the dis
trict Of Petersburg, and the district of
Fort Monroe, will hereafter be denomi-
mated sub-districts.
2. Brevet Major General II. s. Granger,
lieutenant colonel Eleventh United States
Infantry, is hereby assigned to the COM
mand of the sub-district of Richmond, to
embrace the city Of Richmond and the
counties Of Henrico, Chesterfield, Han
over, King William, New Kent, Charles
City, Goochland, Louisa, Fluvanna, and
Albemarle. Headquarters at Camp Grant,
Richmond, Va.
3. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Walter S.
Franklin, captain Twenty-frst United
States infantry, is hereby assigned to the
command of the sub-district of Winches-
ter. to embrace all the counties Of Virginia
lying in the valley Of the Shenandoah.
Headquarters at Winchester, Va.
4. Major j. Stewart, Fourth United
States artillery, Is hereby assigned to the
command of the sub. district of Alexandria,
to embrace the city and county Of Alex
anuTla anu inc COulltlcS vi Il ahihAs iLvu-
doun, Fauquier, and Prince William. Head
quarters at Alexandria, Va.
5. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James
Johnson, major V. r. c., is hereby as
signed to the command Of the sub-district
Of Fredericksburg, to embrace all the
counties of Virginia not included in any
one of the above-named sub districts.
Headquarters at Fredericksburg, Va.
6. The sub-district commanders are
hereby appointed military commissioners
under General Orders No. 81, of May %,
1867, from these headquarters, for the sub
districts under their respective commands.
They will exercise general supervision
over the subordinate military commission
ers within their sub-districts, and will fur
nish them, when necessary, sufficient Mill
tary force to enable them to discharge
their duties.
!. The commissioned officers Of the
Freedmen's Bureau on duty in this mill
tary district are hereby appointed military
commissioners for the several counties I'M
der their jurisdiction, and will report ac-
cordingly by letter to the proper sub-dis-
trict commanders.
BY command Of Brigadier and Brevet
Major General j. VI. Schoteld, U. S. A.
S. +. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adiutant-General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04

the BOARD after challenge and examina-
ion s,;I, believe they are entitled to vote,
md are willing to take the prescribed OATH attn,
BAT oath will be administered df it has
~, already been taken by the applicant,
md the fact of his having taken the oath
will he recorded opposite his name on the
register. Much diligence will be required,
especially in cities, on the part of members
# the Board and challengers, to prevent
fraudulent registration Of persons who are
DISQUALIFIED from non:residence, minority,
or felony.
Is. he gistering officers are hereby en-
powered TO administer oaths to witnesses
who NAV be summoned by the Board in
,nv case of contested registration.
The registration will be commenced in
every county and city without unnecessary
iclay after the receipt of this order.
BY command Of Brigadier and Brevet
Major General j. N. Schofeld, U. S. A.
S. F. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adiutant-General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
West Point-Yale College.

Yale College wants to connect herself
more closely with the regular army e.,
to connect the Offices in the army more
closely with the people of the extreme
north. The plan is to establish military
professorships in Yale, and make certain
number of their graduates officers in the
army. This is way to help West Point
not SO agreeable to that institution. We
had supposed that by the result of the war,
the North having all the officers in the
army, there would have been something
like satisfying of the thirst for military po-
sition but it seems only to have whetted
the appetite, and hence we have this
scheme to confer military position on a
certain number of graduates in all the
leading northern colleges. Can't West
Point manufacture them fast enough!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
DIED,

On the evening OF May the 2!h, at Springfield,
Hanover county, the residence OF her husband,
Mr.. w. w. Fulcher. Mrs. UNITY w. FULCHER,
in the thirty fourth year OF her age.
Death, with its unsparing hand, has Just struck
down in its rsmorseess harvest the bright and
gentle one whose name is at the head Of this no.
rec. ltseems but yesterday that We saw her ad-
minsteriug to the wants Of those dear ones whom
she has left to mourn their loss, and to-day sh 3
has winged her Iii ht to the region where angels
like her ave throngirg around tn. throns of Mercy.
Nav God give streugth to the husband, and be with
their childreu. ~ FRIEND.
At her residence, near Manchester. on the 2Sth
uItjm0 after a pail'fnl illness, MARTHa J. the
beloved wifa of Charles Severance. in the thirty
sixth year Of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
,SDeciHE Notices.
ne TO FAMILIES
- PICNIC PARTIES,

vi ~ FAMILIES PICNIC PARTIES,
and all who love pure article OF
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM,
tho very low price OF $50 per gallon
Det,rmt,ed 10 keep pace with the age In my bu'
sness, and to serve my old patrons and the public
with the bes, OF everything In my line at inc
smallest profit. 1 have this day reduced the price
of my ,,r rpr.ws
to $3.50 per gallon, and respectfully invite the at
tenton OF families, parties, pic ncs. ee', 70 'S
reduction. with the assurance mat All oiuei' wiz
be filed with promptness and hdeity.
Send In your orders to
ANDREW ANTONI,
lloS south side Of Main street,
directly opposite National Exchange bank'
IL ON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
= ZETELLE'S RESTAURANT.

ZgTgLLE informs his old friends and customers
and the kind public generally that his new house,
No 1904 near the corner Of Main and Twelfth
streets. is now In complete order.
THE ORDINARY Is on the principal floor, where
eals ara served at all hours.
DINEESS served for Z ARTlES OF GENTLEMEN
in convenient ard spacious rooms IN the upper
part Of tie house.
THE LADIES' DINIaG-RooM and the LADIES'
REPREsHMENT SALOON are located and fur
nished with reference to order and comfort. The
proprietor particularly invites the ladies' to these
apartments, where decorum shall always be pre-
served.
MEALS prepared TO order and sent to any part Of
the city on Reasonable charges.
THE BAR Of the restaurant, on the main floor, Is
supplied with the very beet liquors and the most
competent attendance.
INV s. ZITELLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04

New BooKs.-We have received from
Messrs. BIDGOoD & RILEY "The Cameron
Pride; or, Purified by Suffering; and
The Romance Of Beauseincourt, an cpl
"sode extracted from the retrospect of
"MIRIAA MoNFoRT." The first in by Mrs.
MARY j. HOLMES, author of meadow
Brook" LENA Rivers" Marian Grey"
&c. The last named is from the pen of
Mrs. WAKEFIELD, Of Kentucky, author of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
BYE. b. Cook, AuctioneeT.
Corner Governor and franklin streets.

ADMINISTRATORS s A l. T. o +
n HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
cow AND CALF. HORSE AND CARRIAGE. Sc
1917 ~ 10 o'clock will sell at the late residence
Of Austin Gentry, deceased corner Of Twenty
seventh and streets, Church Hill, a large a.
sortmsnt OF most excellent
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BEDDING, &c,
together with the usual variety OF
KITCHEN FURNITURE
after which will be sold
one. horse FAMILY CARRIAGE and HAR.
reliable, gentle FAMILY HORSE.
COW and CALF,
large lot OF GARDENERS IMPLEMENTS
and TOOLS,
besides a great many mtscel an sous articles too
numerous to mention In an advertisement.
Terms Atssls. J.. w. BUTLER,
Administrator Of Austin Gentry, deed.
my ls-Je dtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
MARRIED.,

dence OF the brides brother, Mr. George X Lam
beth, by the Rev. Or. J. H. Bocock, Captain
THOMAS A. MOON and Miss FANNIE A. LAM
BETH-all Of Halifax county, Va.
Richmond Wig, Lynchblrg Ne,os, and Calves
ton (Texas) Ncics, will please copy.
IN Manchester. on the sOth ultimo, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, by the Rev. G. l..
Harding, Mr.. ROBERT I. MOORE to Miss ANN
a. WlGLhSW tRTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
By Sampson Jones, Jr., & Co,
BY Pilkinton, Pulliam Co,
Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and Rsal
Estate Agents, No Is west Pearl street,
nor SALE AUCTION, A We

COR SALE AT AUCTION, A VERY
= VALUABLE SlXTY-HORSE POWER By.
CINE, &c. in pursuance OF an order issued by y.
K. Chambers, Judge OF the Circuit Court Of tbo
county OF hssts rGeld, on the 18th day Of ApI !.
1867 In a suit pending on the chsncery side Of said
court. wherein Mary 3. Clopton, adminstraIiN'
aud Charles VI. Wallace are plaintiffs. and John ?.
Nystrom. surviving partner Of Nystrom Clopton,
Is defendant, by which was appointed receiver "
the property of said co-partnenhip, with powers
to sell the same, shalt proceed 70 cell at pub
auction, at IL o'clock NJ, on TUESDAY the I'm
day of June, 1867, at the Cunliffs Coal Mines. II
fair II not the next fair day thereafter one vary
valuable SIXTY HORSE POWER STEAM Bs.
CINE. with three BOILERS and two PLUEGlsG
PUMPS, all in complete order, which Il now In
possession Of Hampshire, White house * Go. by
rental and being daily used by them for the pur,
pose OF pumping the wa,sT from the GInlas Coz!
Mines and, also, the SHEDS and BRICK WORE
about the engine one TURNING LATHE: on.
HYDRAULIC RAM, large amount o. X
PIPE, OLD IRON. and other articles. Possession
will be given Immediately.
Terms: One. fourth cash balance approyf 1
negotiable notes, with interest at q, II, IL, and J!
months for all sums over 800. Terms for smaller
sums made known At sale.
THOMAS q. JACKSON, Receiver.
Sale conducted by PILKISTos PULLIAN Co.
my 3O-dA Vtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04

KENTUcKY.-A very good joke of the
season is that prominent Kentucky poll
ticians are consulting with members of the
Judiciary Committee as to the best mode
of getting rid of the Democratic majority.
Declare the State district, and "recon-
struct" il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-04
auction SNLes.
FUTURE DAY,
BY Harrison, Goddin q Appsrson. Auetionssr,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

EXCELLENT RESIDENCE FOR A
- M0DERhTE.sIZEb FAMILY, ON THE ElsT
LINZ ~ SECOND BETWBES MARsHALL AND
clay sTREETs, FOR SALE AT AUCTfON.-WtiI
De aold at auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY
nbhT. the 'th Of June. 1867, at s o'clock r. N.
ne very neat and comfortable FRAMED TEsE.
hhSI, with brick basement, locsted az above
now occupied by Mr.. Bovles At ibs rate Of az
per annum IL II nearly new, has seven room.
besides kitchen. add Is very conveniently arrangss
for a moderate sized family
Terms Ons-third cash baIanra az four ara
eisht months Tor negotiable notes, Interest added
secured by trust deed. The taxes and in,nr1nss
for 1857 TO be paid by the purcbsser
HARRISON, GODDIS & APPERsOy.
jed .pe,ionee,,