davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-24
miscellaneous.

ANACJGs AAs IL Il III 4SOs
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who, from doleiul
events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss OF rela-
tions and friends, loss OF money, &c, have become
respondent. She brings together those long sepa-
rated, gives concerning absent friends
or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you
the business you are hest q|uallned to pursue and
in what you Will be most successful, causes speedy
marriages and tells you the very day You will
marry, gives you the name, likeness and charac-
~tcristiCs OF the person. she reads your very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers
unveils the dark and hidden my Sterlcs of the fu-
ture. From the stars we see in the armament
the maletlC stars that overcome or predominant in
the configuration-1rom the aspects and positions
of the planets and the fixed stals in the heavens
at the time of birth, she deduCes the future destiny
OF man. Fail not to consult the greatest AstTolo-
gist on earth. 1t costs you but Il trife. and you
may never again have so favorable an Opportnni-
ty. Consultation fee, with LIKENESS and ali desired
information, 81. Parties living ut a distance can
consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and
satisfaction to themselves, as il in person. a iull
and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries
answered and likeness enclOsed,SS sent by mail on
receipt of price above mentioned. The ~strictest
secreSy will he maintained, and all correspondence
returned or destroyed. References of the highest
order furnished those desiring them. Write plain
ly the day of the month aud year in which yon
were born, enclosing IL small lock OF hair.
Address, MADAME IL A.. PERRIGO,
L. y. DRAWER 293,
April 10, ls6T-d1y-cfs BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-24

A PET RADIcAL.-The Petersburg Index
of the 18th says of the delectable cuss who
%manipulates the negro conventions, &C.:
"Hunnicutt is not a dlslnterested patriot.
He has no idea of Nevotiug his time and
his talents to the service of the colored
people without reward. He made no charge
charged nothing, but told his colored friends
that he could not be expected to work for
nothing, and so the hat was handed round
and n purse of twenty dollars made up for
him, and yet, when he went over on the
cars, he gave as an excuse for not paying
full fare, that he did not have the money,
and actually permitted a colored man TO
pay twenty-five cents for him-the picay-
une beggarv'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-24

cS- There is a deal of corruption in the
New York Legislature. The New York
Tribune refers to q cotemporary's statement
that there are only fifteen honest men in
the Senate, and twenty-seven honest ones
in the housekeeping in the two Houses
one hundred and eighteen who are not
honest-thinks it an alarming statement,
and instead of undertaking to discredit the
statement, rather confirms it by the asser-
ton that "some of the forty-two immacu-
lates probably belong to the other list"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-24
April 10, 1~s67-d1y-c.

There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
10 young and TO old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was so precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
BY Clopton s. HARDWOOD Auctioneers,
Tenth street between M.iu and Bank.

TRUSTEES s A l. E.-By virtue Of
two deeds of trust from Edward B. Newman
TO the undersigned, bearing date respectively 2ld
day OF July and 9th day OF October, 1867. and now
of record In the clerks olfcs OF tho Circuit Court
of Hastings Of the city OF Richmond one in Deed
Book 81 B, page 500. and the other In Deed Book
IS A, page 1885, shall proceed on FRlDAY tho
10th day Of January, 1858, on the premises, st
o'clock p NJ. to sell the following described
REAL BSTATE: 4 lot or piece of ground lying
and being in the city OF Ricc mond, in the State Of
Virginia with two neat FRAMED DWELLINGS,
bounded rs foil ows: Commencing on or Broad
street at point s9 fifty niue feet from the south
east corner of Twentieth street running on the
south side of or Broad street 4O forty feet east
wardy; thence at right angles southwsrdly (ll5)
one hundred aud fifteen feet: thence at right an
giles westwardly t4O) forty feet; thence at right
angles northwardly (ll5) one hundred and fifteen
feet to the beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the expenses OF
executing these trusts and to pay four hundred
dollars, with interest from the 25th day OF No.
vember, 1857, until paid and on credit az to
eight hundred dollars until the 2Sth day OF Janu-
ary 1858; and n credit on the residue which
will be made known on the day Of sale as to the
first trust decd also, cash sufficient TO pay i've
hundred and sixty ono dollars and siXty-eig
cents, with interest from the I'd day OF December.
1857 until paid, and on credit as to five hundred
and sixty-two dollars and forty eight cents until
the 3rd day Of February, 1868 ana on credit 81
to the residue TO be made known on the day or sale
III to the second trust deed.
Selling as trustee, shall convey only such title
as Ii vested in mo By the said deeds OF trust.
oHojIGG d WISE,
daaS Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

HISTORICAL SKETCH BY THE "FAT Con-
TRlBUTOR." -Richard Third was one of the
kings of England who had wonderful ia
Guilty of bereaving the family Of any per-
son he didn't like. He could provide d
funeral with corpse upon as short notice
as any man in the business. He couldn't
be fooled into a bargain-born with his
eye-teeth cut. His nurse let him fall when
he was an infant, and a hump back was the
consequence.
Richard wasn't always king. He be-
longed to the royal family, to be sure; but
he was poor at one. time, and obtained a
scanty livelihood by publishing an alma
nae. 1t was called "Poor Richards AL
manac." Old Ben. Franklin did his print
ing. Richard suffered great discomfort in
winter, and frequently alluded to it, par
ticularly if he had to go on the stage any
where. This winter of his discomfort was
only relieved by the visits Of little son
he had in York, who made "glorious sum-
mer" for him even in the middle of ia
Euary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
I. and does this appear so

eyes, madam and does this appear so
absurd to you ?"
Extravagantly So"
"My lawyer has been authorized by me
tn make proposition, which he has given
mo to understand has been favorably re-
ceiyed. Has he deceived me
or 1t at all; but you have made q
slight mistake in the person."
dare you Mrs. harrington
"That is my name; but l presume you
refer to my niece"
"This is ridiculous. Shall I have the
pleasure of seeing the right lady
&c In moment. She sent me to prepare
you for her coming"
az do not see the necessity"
"I presume not. / will explain, al
though the subject is delicate one to
handle. A better-hearted girl than my
niece Clara never lived, but she has some
personal defects which, perhaps, only the
ewes of affection can overlook. l mean 70
cav for instance, that she does not enjoy
the same personal advantages as myself"
r looked at the speaker for moment ID
engagement, and an involuntary groan es-
capped my lips" -
- 1t CanuoI Uo po'SioiN -
formed?" -
I am" .,
"Indeed! What is it, them"
GA slight obliquity of vision, which ADDS
q puzzling and peculiar expression to the
ewes. Her hair is Of that color against
which there is very unmerited preju-
dice but. for myself, think never saw
q finer and more billiant red. With these
exceptions, there exists strong family
likeness between us, especially as respects
the width of the mouth, the roundness and
height of the shoulders, and the size Of the
feet"
What an image of horror was coDjured
up before me.
"Say no more!" exclaimed, wildly.
"This suspense is too dreadful. Let me
see the woman herself, though the sight of
her kill me 2"
"Then turn and look upon your death :"
cried a sweet voice behind me, in a mock
tragic voice, followed by q silvcry ring Of
laughter.
I turned, and to my indispensable de-
light beheld my adored black-eyed beauty.
And you-you are"
"Not Miss Eastburn. That was my
maiden name but now Clara Darlington,
widow"
1 fell at her feet, half disposed to wor-
ship her, covered her hand with kisses, and
finding no resistance offered, sprang to my
feet and clasped her in my arms.
"Clara Darlington, will you become
Clara Ingleton ?"
In what excellent practice you are.
We shall have you proposing to the whole
family. You have begun bravely, first to
the aunt and then to the niece, within
five minutes. Aunt has fled, and we'll she
may, from so dangerous creature. What
would become of her had not rushed to
the rescue, Heaven only knows Ipromise
YOU I shall be dreadful jealous of her
and the superior personal advantages she
enjoys"
"Oh, you have been playing rare game
with me :"
"a fair one. I have won your love
fairly, and learned, at the same time, that
there was right on your side as well as
on mine, and I will be my own court of
equity, and do justice more even-handed
than the law"
"May I praise you now I"
"No, but you may -"
edo what ~
Glove me Just as much as you please"
The Boston 1dUcrtiSeT' commences its
notice Of new book with "This book Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Questions for Grape-Growers.
Editors Of Richmond Dispatch:

Editors Of Richmond Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-I wish you would make
the, inquiry, through your valuable journal,
whether any one in the vicinity Of Rich
mond has ever tried to grow either Tor all)
of the following grapes, and if so, what
was the result Of his or her experience IN
each case as to healthGulnesS Of vine, vlgor
Of growth, and productiveness Concord
Herbemont, Delaware, Norton's Virginia,
Clinton, Hartford Prolific, Iona. Is:aella,
Louisiana, Rulander, Cynthiana, Taylor,
Martha, Maxatawney, Rogers's Hybrids
Nos. and 15), CrevelIing, North Carolina
Seeding, Cunningham, Cassidy, Blood's
Black, Union Village, Ives's Seeding, and
Adirondac. Any information on this sub
iect will be thankfully received by your
very humble servant, u.
We trust that some Of our readers will
answer these questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

ARCTIC OUTDOOR LIFE.-The Toledo
Commercial publishes letter written by
one Of the late Geographic expedition to
Siberia. The writer says:
"You say that you cannot imagine how
we live in such climate. couldn't un-
Ill I tried it. didn't believe that it
would be possible for me to lay out in the
snow without shelter in temperature OF
even twenty below zero, but have done
it once in fifty below, and repeatedly in
forty-fve. One of Bush's parties, in Feb
ruary Of this year, passed the night on an
open barren steppe, with their spirit Their
mometer standing sixty-eight below zero,
or hundred degrees below the freezing
point. Quicksilver they moulded into solid
bullets with four minutes exposure to the
air. 1t is true they didn't dare to 60 to
sleep that night, but I believe that, had
they been properly fitted out with heavy
furs and wolf-skin sleeping bags to tie up
tightly over their heads, they might have
done it with perfect safety. I am afraid
that you would think that l was availing
myself of travellers privilege, and rela-
ting very tough yarn, if told you how
comfortably have slept on snow in tenn
peratures of thirty five, forty, and forty
five degrees below. We are obliged to
sleep in fur bags of course, with our faces
barely covered, and to take the utmost
care to have our fur stockings perfectly
dry but have slept in that way through
the long Arctic nights as comfortable as
ever l did in bed at home. From Sep
TENDER, 1865, until l came aboard the On
ward, @ few weeks ago, never slept in a
bed or on anything softer than the snow or
a board. So you can imagine that the
sensation was curious one.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
From a specIal Corresponlent.

WASHINGTON, December 26, 1867.
The Republican party is completely de-
moralizcd and falling TO pieces. No state
of things can take place to prevent its dis
grace. The Conservatives will next year
carry all the northern and western States,
with three or four exceptions. The hand
writing is on tie wall" I have closely
observed political matters for forty years,
and have never before witnessed SO greaS
change in public opinion. Be OF gooo
cheer, and we can save our dear old mo-
Their, Virginia. The hour Of our deliver
ance is coming,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

Editors of Richmond Dispatch:
Will Richmond become what nature de-
signed she should be-a great manufac-
turing city-the Manchester of America
or shall the Chamber Of Commerce con-
tinue to report q decline il trade? Shall
the great natural advantages which nature
has bestowed with a lavish hand upon her
he brought into use, or must they. remain
undeveloped-a reproach to her citizens ?
These are questions the citizens of Rich
mond will be called upon to decide in
voting on the subscription to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad on Tuesday
next. So much has been said on this sub
Ject that one can scarce find room for
new idea, yet [ would add my earnest
protest against longer continuance of the
ruinous policy which will inevitably bring
ruin not only upon Richmond but the
whole State. Two years ago nearly the
entire business portion of Richmond was
Huo plackened mass Of ruins. To-day
large and costly buildings meet the eye in
e.1iy direction. Her citizens seem at last
n w % aliVe to their interests, and the work
opiy oegun must be pushed forward, or
shey VIII relapse into their former inacti-
WY. The citizens of Richmond have not
iat 10 go TO see the result of energy and
enterprise: Baltimore, with two great
a a;S standing across her path, through the
aiu VI her railroads has grown into o Great
natnnad eia, city, possessing none of tbe
R.Is;r advantages Of Richmond Tho
b n.ad ana Ohio railroad has CONT;
s,,It mos ,most 10 accomplish this grand no
IN v,,;a ms road Is sending out its brancbe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
A7sGSSOga ENLeNn
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
FUTURE DAY.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
VALUABLES SUBURBAN RESI- DENCs, WITH
TWENTY-FIVE AC2ES ATTACHED, KNOWN
ROAD ABOUT ONE MILE WEST OF THE CITY,
AT AUCTION-.n execution of a decree of the
Circuit Court OF Henrico, entered on the 9th Of
November 1867, in the case Of ''Ty Ter vs. G rubbs
Il Williams, trustees, and ais, the Undersigned,
who were thereby appointed commissioners for
the purpose, will sell at auction, upon the pre-
misses. on THURSDAY, 9th January, 1868, at
o'clock p. NJ. If fair II not, then on the next fair
day thereafter at the same hour, the real estate
in tho proceedings in said suit mentioned, the
same being the property known Al Auburn,
containing twenty five acres, more or less, with
the buildings and improvements thereon, situated
about mile wssC OF the city, fronting on the
Grove road and running back TO tho Wcstham
road being IN form nearly So are The build
ings are of the most complete and durable charac-
ter; combining every arrangement for comfort
with a very attractive appearance.
Further description is deemed unnecessary, aS
the place is so well known and so Justly regarded
~ the most desirable suburban property near the
city.
isRMs Sufficient in cash to defrsy the expenses
Of sale and to pay the OF SO SOL As with interest
from the 4h Of July, 1887, and the further sum OF
70, Sol so with interest thereon from ith January,
1868 credit to So 1872 l6 until 4h OF July 1868
ary 1869 tne said credit payments to bear interest
from the day Of sale. the purchaser or purchasers
giving negotiable notes with an approved en-
do-ser and the title retained by the court until the
full purchase money is paid. The purchaser 10
pay taxes for 1868.
p. ". GrUBBS. Commissioners
de- A. D. WILLIAMS, 00nnmiSsi'n'f''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
By Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
SALE OF A

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, ON CHURCH
HILL, AT AUCTI0N.-By virtue Of n decree Of
the Circuit Court OF Henrlco county entered on
the 4th Of November, 1857, in the case OF Cray
u.s. CIay's guardian. SC, Will, as special COM
missioner thereby appointed; ssll at public auc-
ton upon the premises, on FRIDAY, January .,
1888, at o'clock +. NJ, or fair. If not, then on
the next fair day thereafter, SUNDAYS excepted,
at the same hour) The HOUSE ana LIT Of which
James Cray died seized and possessed, and now
occupied by Mrs. Johnson situated AZ the corner
of Broad and Thirry-third streets, on Chimborazo
Hill.
The lot fronts on Broad street l32 feet, and for
one half of that front extends back 10 Marshall
street $50 feet deep, and for the other half 65 feet
deep, as will be shown by map on the day OF
sale.
Iue first story OF the houss is Of brick, the
other story is of wood II contains eight rooms,
with shingsd roof, stable, wood and coal house,
and a well OF good water IN the yard.
TERMS $3.50 cash the balance at four. eight,
and twelve months Tor negotiable notes interent
added, the title being retained by the court until
the notes are paid. Purchf or to pay taxes for
1858. BENJAMIN ii. NASH.
Commissioner.
GRuBBs Y WILLIAMS, Auctionears. de23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

The last kind of match for the champion
ship is invented by man who adver-
tiSes in London paper as follows:
~. ii. Adams will whistle any man with
In fifty miles of London for el up to G5
W VINO has never whistled for like sum.
= man and money ready at Mr. Phillips's,
Langley place, Commercial road, east.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
OUR PETERSBURG I.ETEEN.
corrsspopdence of the Richmond Dispatch
,,fcot,on-Bislop Atkinson.

Receipts OF VUttVII-h1H'''0
PETERSBURG, December rs, 1867.
Notwithstanding the holidays, the re-
GENTS of cotton during the week have In
creased instead Of fallen off; the number
of bales being l,347 against 1885 last
week. The price has varied but little fol-
several days, ranging from 1874 to 1876
Nothing is doing in tobacco this week.
Bishop Atkinson is expected to preach
at Grace Church tomorrow Sunday
morning, and Rev. Mr. Cosby will preach
his farewell sermon at st. Paufs.
The weather is very damp, and almost
sultry; and the condition of the streets is
sloppy and disagreeable in the extreme.
SNOWDFN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

VIFE BEAUTIFUL FARM OF -FOUR
L HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN AND A HALF
ACRES CALLED "CEANEY ISLAND" NEAh
ATLEE'S sTATION,IN HANOVER COUNTY, ON
THE VIRGINIA GBNTHAL RAILROAl EIGHT
MILES EAST OF RICHMOND, FOR SAlE.-We
offer for sale this truly BEAUTIFUL FARM, OF
which ABOUT 300 acres are open land; balance in
original growth OF OAK, hickory, ash, ETC., embra
cling some fine low Chickahominy low grounds.
in front Of the dwelling, extending to the rail-
road there is a beautiful oak grove Of four scres.
The improvement are all in coed order, embra-
cling such buildings as are usually found on such
All estate. In addition, there is a young orchard
OF choice fruit trees.
Possession given in short time. Apply on the
premises to Mr.. 5. H. Owens, or To
HARRISON, G0DDIN & APPERSON.
de gS-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

COMMISSIONER SALE or VALU-
" ABLE SAW. MILL MACHINERY. by virtue
OF r decree of the Hastings Court OF the city OF
Richmond pronounced by the Judge thereon on
the I'd day OF November, 1851, in the case OF enl9
rS Mcmillan and ais, viii sell on TIL kspG,i
the I'd day OF January, 1898 at the store OF
tan Lea s. Co.. no. Is Main strsot, a: II otiI ES
A. NJ. on credit OF ninety days for nsS1'uau1o
notes satisfactorily endorsed, IAe hrss
toned in said bill, consisting Of sbifS ~, HEAD
SL TSj one HAND wHEEl. tsn boxes S MA,
CRISERY, &C., &C. This n,a sisnmSo ~ deal.
valuable, and well worthy tnS -, su ~ ~ sSIs
eIS' ahu sai Ss FHOAAS q. DUDLEY,
%, a, Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
- MINIS pgyERs OF THE WARD

TENO THE DO Id1kES OH : ,.eI,,I IaI
BRAND ToBACCo.-rhe ondefslshsfG, SS So
tronsSo 10 literally bestowed by the P4ts1ns o.
his isyori,e and justly celebrated Vh SsH daa
-, ons box OF thts tobacco TO every purchaser
who can produce Satisfactory egidsgss Of R par
caashing ATTY boxes from my agents, af''fs, VII
ist isss' ava - THOMAS J. HARDGRvYs,
asa Proprietor OF the Ward Tobacco.
no ls-?tnwIanl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
oUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

M Sensation yet in Political Circles-Thc
commencement OF Social Activity-Prcsi-
dcnt.maiing Discussed Guictly-Lighthouse
as,;r Ayc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
BY George r. Bagby, Real Estate Agent,
9I4 Main street between Ninth and Tenth.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF WALL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
.OABL ZEAL ESTAT E, in HEHElCo
COUNTY, AT hUCTION.-By virtue Of a de-
cree OF the Circuit Court Of Aenrico county pro,
suit of Smoot, SC, rs. Smoot. &C., will proceed
to sell at public auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 18th day OF December, 1857, ut IL
o'clock NJ, II f@tr Otherwise; the next far day
tioned--viz, the tract of land containing lSS
acres, more or less, known rs BDGEHlLL near
the Carbon Hill Coal Mines about thirteen miles
above Richmond, which is said to be very good
land and to contain valuable coal. There are
good dwellings, with all necessary out houses.
this place. And also the 24l acres, more or less,
near Springfield pits, about line miles above
Richmond, on the Deep Ruu turnpike, which IL
well set in oak and pine timber
TBRas: Cash sufficient to pay cost OF suit, eX.
penses OF sale, and s',os IT, with Interest thereon
from 18th day OF January, 1887, I'LL paid: the
remainder, one half on credit Of twelve months,
and the other half on credit Of Ell. hteen months.
taking for said deferred payments bonds with
good security, bearing interest from day Of sale,
and title retained until further order OF the court
unless the purchaser prefers paying all cash. In
which case the conveyance will be made at once
j. 81. SANDS,
Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

THRUST SALE OF STEAM ENGINE,
L MULES, MACHINERY, GOLFERS TOOLS,
&c, SC, AT AUCTION. by consent Of parties
Interested In the execution OF deed OF trust dated
the l3th day Of Jule, 1857, and Of record IN the
Clerks office of the county Of Chesterfield, IN
deed book No. 80, page l56, as trustee In sald
deed and as attorney in fact for Charles Hamp-
shire William Whiteh ouss. and Morton IL. Fani-
Ian the undersigned will offer for sale at public
auction CONNIE ncing at IL n. on the 10Th day OF
Janrary, 1868 at the coal mines known as U 9
Cunlitfs Pits in said county OF Chesterfield, a.
C0alfeld station on the Richmond and DanVille
railroad, ali the MACHINERY OF every descrlp-
ton lately used in raising Goals from said pis5;
consisting OF train-ways, gins, carts, 3lacAsmltn5
tools. ropes &C., sc. also, good d ULkS ;constl'
tuttng tho equipment OF said pits and on the I0i,
Lowing day the 10th Of January, lS6S at IL III, WlII
hs sold at the shed near the Manchester COTTON
Factory in ths town OF Manchester, valuable
STKkN EEGINE Of about twenty horse power
A, tbo same time that the tools and hXtuIes Oh said
nits ara offered for sale, the unexpired lease OF
laid nits will be, by consent OF all parties IN
terestsd alsos offered. To persons Low engaged
or who NAV desire to engage In the business Oh
raising coal or who are In want or the above de
scripton of property this sale affords the best OPP
po,tunity for purchase that Will probably occur
for some time. Sale on both days to commence at
I'm.
The terms of sale will be liberal, and will be
Ana0' ANo" L O. ''A'' EDWARD Y CANNON,
Trustee and attorney in fact for Hampshire,
Whitehouse TO. ..---
de BON, VIZ FtlCJan-d tJanle