davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

From the Dubuque Herald, May oil


Daring the past week the farmers throughout the State
have been Dusiy engaged In putting in their spring
crops greater quantity Of groand has been sQwo to
wheat this than at any other season. and thus far
promises we'll for It's growth The scarcity Of this vau
able cereal during the pas, spring has taught farmers
lesson that they will forget aud II they are
short again It will be through fault of thers Az
general thing there IS surplus grain in the West and
rs oil aware many have been compelled 20 procure
grain and feed from Illinois and Wisconsin Abiding
this fact the editor Of the West Mitchell Pres says
This being the case, at least two crops must 10
raised before breadsus get back to the prices OF
year ago. Farmers may feel discouraged from the
backwardness OF the the stringency Of money
buy, but there Is prospect Of good prices for all thor
products for some tlme to come. Our exchanges from
different parts OF the State speak very highly OF
dons Of the crops, especially In the interior and SOUTH
part the Sste Gentlemen who have travelled
that locality report that although the 10 remark
ably backward tho winter wheat never looked better
The high prices which grain now commands have in
duccd all their last inch OF available ground and
from present indications tho granarlss OF Iowa will be
filled to overlooking the coming fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

From oil parts Of the State hear tho most chser ng
OF the noxt CROP Cotton and growing
finely, and the generality OF farmers blessed with
good stands OF both. With anything like favorable
Alabama will relieve herself from
few months. We grahacd TO that many Of tho
farmers giving some attention this year and
wheat but there are still some OF planters
sorey afflicted with cotton the BRAN MOBILE paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

We have Information indicating good state Of grow
ing wheat and largely increased crop Tho number Of
Wisconsin this year viii 10 ut lsast thirty
per cent greater than last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
George Alfred Townsend gives the fol

lowing naughty sketch Of life at Newport ::
"Hcrc is a bathing scene that struck
me yesterday: A lady dressed all in
azure, even to her boots, which were of
the same ethereal hue likewise her para
sol, her gloves, her little flat fanchon Of a
hat, and the only relief to this rare uni
formity was the golden chignon Of hair
that looked as if it might be the reservoir
of all this azure dye. She had that pretty
walk and stylish manner Of the New York
belle, and coming down the sand trip
pingly, she looked only more real than
those French Autographs we see Of SUI
perbly-shapcd, dead-ripe ladies' peach
tinted, and with the clean-cut feet of sea-
birds. This creature disappeared. l
waited with guilty anxiety for her reap
pcarance from the little sentry-box of a
bathing house. Merciiul Pan! what is
this low-sct, bald-hcaded, barefooted
apparition, rugged out in blood-rcd
smock and breaches, with green veins
around the arln-pits and down the breast,
and green belt like sca-wccd bisecting
her like an insect deJout. The nightmare
of the uuto-de.fc went straight down the
beach into the sea, as if to meet the an
thropophagi, and l stole TO the bathing
box down 10y the river side and looked in.
There hung q little skirt and jacket of
azure; little azure boots with azure strings
were set down coquettishly on the sand
the little hat, like a leaf, was dangling
from nail; and ball Of golden hair as
big as pumpkin swung freely from beam
could account for the diminished height
of my lady now. She had been decapi-
tated. Directly, all clasped by her wet
masquerading garb, so that the roundness
of youth was half come back, she RENTER
ed the box. Of course. had quilted it,
In five minutes an azure sylph, fit fol
ThetiS herself, came daintily out upon
the sand, golden ball and all. I thought
Ovid or the Davenport brothers would
have a hard time to beat this metamor-
phoSiS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
Jokes.

Ono fertile source of iests is misplaced
neutrality-suspicious. feeling bestowed on tne
wrong side. Thus, when Lord Sldmou ~
said one day, "My brains are gone 70 Tue
dogs this morning." Sir II. Nicholas az
once calculated, "Poor dogs " a french
lady, hearing how Capuchin had 0een
devoured by wolves, exclaimed, foor
beasts hunger must be terrible tnine.
And Peter Finder. on a stone being flung
at George Ill, and narrowly missing MS
head, celebrated the lucky escape OF 'Le
stone" Akin to this topic OF misplaced
sympathy is another Of misplaced choice'
Two things may be insepara5ly joined
one evil, the other good. To shufhle tneir
characters often has a whimsical ei1ecC.
A Young fellow was talking of the time 10
come" a hundred years hence, when we
shall all be in Heaven" "My dear, sa!d
his mother, "don't talk of such horrld
things" Clough writes: "Did l ever
tell you of the Calvinist woman Who'
being asked about the Universallsts,
said, Eyes they expect that everybody
will be saved; but we look for better
thincsn" These are substantially the
same as the sentence of Sir Andrew Ague-
checks challenge: "God have mercy
mon one of our souls! He may have
mercy upon mine but my hope is better,
and SO look to myself" Akin to both OF
these topics is the confusion of meum anu
t,yun in matters ofvery exclusive properly.
"Takc wife, Tom," said Sheridan to MS III,
son. every we'll; whose shall take r
was the answer. "You should take walk
every morning on an empty stomach" sala
a doctor to Sidney Smith. "Upon whose Z,
asked the patient. Another species OF
confusion is when such distinction IS MADE
between the constituent elements OF a
thing and the whole which they constitute
that the same thing is affirmed of the one
and denied of the other. lie cannot see
the wood for the trees" or "the town tor the
houses" are cases in point. Horace al
pole said he believed he should love his
country very we'll if it was not for his
countrymen. An opposition may be made
between the constituents of an act and the
act itself, analogous to that between the
whole and the mere assemblage of its
parts. Thus it has been said Of successful
woocr, ell SuJit c0urageusement son bon
hclr." A story is told Of lady saying to
her lover, " Eli 5ieaa, Rdoul, je me damne
pour toi." Eft moi, je me saave," says he.
All these topics may be reduced to the
single head of crafty installing of the
matter in hand, making the end contra
dictory to the means, the parts to the
whole, the thing suggested to the sugges-
ton, and the characterization to the cha
racter.-LOndOn Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

Mr.. Beecher, in his novel Of Norwood,
makes one of the characters, an old sailor,
discourse on babies after the following
fashion:
"Parson Buell., it's the unaccountablest
thing what the Lord sends children into
this world for, considering what sort of a
place it's, and what a time people have
gettin' thro' it. They die off like apple
blossoms, half on 'em before they're big
germ mice. And the rest Of 'em have a
hard time gettin' grown, and when you've
got 'em crowd, half the folks are padding
round as if they didn't exactly know what
they came on arth for, and nobody can tell
'em for that matter. / never see babies
bat l think how we used to have birds
come aboard ship way out to sea-land
birds, and SO tired, poor little things, and
hungry. You could go up to 'em and take
'cm in your hand, and they turned up their
bright eyes with such piteous look at you,
as if they had come from ever so far, and
lost their way, and didn't know where they
were. Wall, that's about what think of
babies. What do they come off to this 'ere
world for? Why don't they stay where
they're we'll OIL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

At the camp-meeting at Sing Sing a
wandering individual, whose business has
been of late to teach the freedmen, enter
tanned crowd Of sweltering humanity for
over an hour in discourse of which the
following is a good sample: 81 tell you
what it is, know am rambling from my
text. l don't stick to one thing long at a
time. l am like wagon wheel that's a
little loose, and keeps going so, and then
so, but at the same time, when it is out of
the track it may run over a snake. A
crooked stick will pull out more hay than
a straight one; and that is just what am
good for"
81 would wager" Mr.. Thackeray once
said, "that if Mr.. Widdicomb a popular
low comedianl were by revolution placed
on the throne of Brentford, people would
be fascinated by his irresistibly majestic
smile, and tremble as they knelt down to
kiss his hand. If he went TO Dublin they
would erect an obelisk on the spot where
he first landed, as the Paddylanders did
when George ". visited them"
Because our town is called Lavaca, the
Cow Town, some of our smart young men
call the fne-looking girls of our city COW
bells. This is horrible. -LavGca CONNER
eia!,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

DOG MEAT.-Some time last winter a
large st. Bernard dog belonging to a
Canada regiment disappeared from the
police headquarters at Buffalo, where it
was kept awaiting delivery to its owner.
A. few days since his hide was found few
miles out Of the city on premises recently
occupied as saloon by a fellow who is
now in Cleveland Jail. On inquiry, it was
ascertained that he, some time before
leaving for Cleveland, had killed and
served this dog for supper which he had
been ordered to prepare for dancing
party assembled at his rooms. The hind
quarters Of the animal were placed in
vinegar, so as to remove any rank taste,
and then served up in various ways for the
delicate palates Of his guests. The fore
quarters were made into excellent saul
sages, and sold around the neighborhood
for the best "bolognas.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
Correspond en- ce of the Richmond Dispatch.
RoCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS, }
August 5, Isl

August S, 1867.
Your Especial" has again changed his
base. and is now rusticating at this far
famed watering place; and moved by the
hone that some Of the readers of the Dis
patch, when they know Of its excellence
as a summer retreat, may come and do
likewise, he has concluded to send you a
few notes.
At present we have about $50 visitors
a majority Of whom arc invalids, come fol
the purpose of being restored to health by
the use of the medicinal waters here
found, and none 60 away disappointed, for
their efficacy has been fully attested by
thousands who have been here In former
seasons, and we daily hear expressions OF
satisfaction from those now so]ournlne
here.
There is q home. quiet and comfort per-
vading tho place Which makes IL pecu-
liarly attractive to those who have come IN
search of health. But beg your readers
NOT 70 infer that this is not the place Tor
the pleasure seeker. Such an inference
wouId be unjust; for to those fond OF
yaiety and fun, the bowllng-alleyS, BILL
lard saloon, and ballroom furnish always,
,be one or the other, an lneXhauStlble
.,ock Of amuscmcnts. Besides, there is
bar.room supplied with the best of liquors
and wines for those fond of that which is
good to drink. An excellent band IS also
engaged for the season, which discourSeth
sweet music on the lawn during the day for
those who wish to promenade, and TO the
music of which all who are so disposed can
"trip" it on the light fantastic in the ball
room at night. So you see ample provision
has been made for all-both sick and we'll.
The bill of fare cannot be surpassed,
and polite and attentive walters are always
in attendance in the dining room.
We had preaching in the assembly-rooms
vestcrday-in the morning by the Rev. Mr..
Rankin, of Baltimore; in the evening by
Rev. Mr.. Finn, Of Georgia. On both oc-
casions we had excellent sermons, which
were listened to by attentive and appre-
ciativc audiences. There is always preach
ing on the Sabbath by ministers visiting
the Springs.
The guests here annoy themselves but
little about politics, seemingly bent upon
the enjoyment Of the pleasures of the
hour. and for the time being content to
leave to schcmiug politicians the control OF
matters political. The mongrel Conven-
1ion which met in your city last week ex-
cited for a day or two some remark; but
everybody expected an inglorious result
of its meeting, and were not disappointed.
General Filzhngh Lee is now stopping
here, ard it is rumored that General r. +.
Lee will be down ina few days. More anon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

AT THE CONVENTION, BUT DIDN'T KNOW.
Gentleman.-" Were you at the Richmond
Convention, jim ?" JIM" Yes, sah."
Gcntleman.-" We're there more negroes
than white men there ?" jim" Don't
know, SAIL" Gentleman" You tell me
you were there, and can't tell whether
there were as many whites. as negroes
there" jim" Yes, sab; I seed 'em
all, but dar's so many white fellers calm
demsels niggers, dat can't tell one from
de oder" fredericksburg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
Rewarded for his Trouble.
4 correspondent writes

RICHMOND, August 5, 1867.
1t is 50 pleasant to stumble on a mistake
mot Of the printcr) in the Dispatch! Dis
patch enjoys it, too-good fellow. Last
week it was "Jadin" for Jardin," and
"wicr" for ever" To-day: "Not one
Of the brave convcntioners (whose coin
age y are there" Don't mention changes
i'll photography. TINkEL GRAVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

A lawyer of Ireka, who closed his Of
flee, sold out bis law library, and bought
pack train with the proceeds, and took
up the business Of Transporting baggage
on the Salmon River route, is persuaded
that while the metamorphosis is not to be
found in Ovid, the average mule is quite
as Intelligent and open to COW lotion US the
average juryman,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
auction Sales.
~ wv
FUTURE DAY.
By Fleming Jackson, Auctioneers,
No. Is Eighth street between Main and Cary.

By Fleming 4 Jackson, Auctioneers,
No. 10 Eighth street between Main and Cary.
WE WILL SELL AT OUR AUG
w TON HOUSE, No. IS Eighth street between
NJ ain and Cary. on THURSDAY The Th b instanti;
HOUSEKEEPING It SsIs GOODS, consisting Of
SIDEBOARDS.
MARBLE-TOP and other BUREAUS,
WARDROBES, TABLES,
fne EXTENSION TABLE,
WASHSTANDS,
fine SECRETARY,
BEDSTEADS. LOUNGES.
HAIR and sHUCk MATTRESSES,
TRUEkS, some new:
OIL CLOTH. CARPETS,
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Goods received to hour Of sale,
FLEMING & JACKSON,
Auctoneers.
L. e. LICK, Salesman. an I--2tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
ro,,s.pondepcc OF tho Richmond Dispatch.

rorr.,pondepcc OF tho Richmond Dispatch.
,,ne,tnrs at Charlotte Courthouse
address by Governor PeirpOint.
E1ournoy. and Others-Thc African
Cnurcls Platform Ratified.
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, August ).
There was large meeting Of white and
colorcd persons here to-day, which was
addressed by Governor Pcirpoint, J. W.
Cromwell (colored), of Philadelphia Ivy
(colored), and Boiling (whitc), of Dan
Vile. The African church platform Of
eth Of April was ratified; and from this
Won may Judge Of the character Of the
At night another meeting was held.
Hon. Thomas S. Flournoy spoke, severely
criticising the course Of Hunnicutt and his
party at the late Convention in your city.
lie was replied to byJ. W. Hunnicutt, Jr.,
and ]. W. Cromwell, who denied that
Hunnicutt, ST., packed the African church
and drove out the co0pcrationists.
TTEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
BYE. B. Cook, Auctioneer,

BY L. b. COOK, Auctloneer,
Corner of Governor and Franklin streets.
USEHOL D F Y = n TU Rt,
II SCHOOL-RooM FUENlTuEE ~, e - - :, l..
RUOKS &c AT AUCTION ON THURSDAY the
srh instant a.. 10 o'clock, will sell at the resi-
dence of family declining housekeeping, no;
IOt Linden Row Franklin between First ana Second
sirests very good assortment or we'll kept
HOUSEHOLD FUrNIFURE, consisting OF 80
PARLOR SUITE Of two DiSans, SIX Ghalrs
and Paror Arm Chair, covered with Velvet
mARBLE.'TOP CENTRE and CARD TABLES,
MANTEL ORNAMENTS,
ETEGRE
WALNUT 4is't'r and MAHOGANY BEDsTEADs,
WARDRnBES,
CABINETS,
M HiiR snd sR III MATTRESSES.
Some very superior
FEATHES BEDS,
PILLOWS,
BLANKETS,
BEDDING, &C.
EXTENSION TABLE,
DINING ROOM CHAIRS,
A large assortment OF
E EF4GKEs YF;u Ss generally, embracing
the usual variety
lot of SCHOOL DESKS; BENCH Es GHAlRs
A small lot Of valuable GREEN, LATIN, and
FRENCH SCHOOL BOOKS.
aue E. B. COOK, Auctioneer.
ADDITIONAL.
VIII be added to the above sale
very handsome CHICkERING PIANO, in
ment Z. 3. COOK,
auT Auctinneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

TINE" Mamma" said Eddie, while
looking out Of the window one evening
during thunder storm, Mamma, isn't it
time for me to go to sleep hear God
pulling out his trundle bed for the little
angels to sleep in"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

AN Excuse" Biddy Maloney, just you
look at the clock Didn't l tell you last
night to knock at my door at this morn
ing" cam so we did, sir, an came to
the door at S, sure enough, but heard We
was maxim no noise at all % "Well, why
the dickens didn't you knock and wake
me :" "Snre, and because feared yez
might be fast asleep"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

"Ah! Pat" said discontented hod-
carrier, "don't take up this mode Of life.
1t has too many ups and downs in it,
There are hosts Of guests at the summer
resorts-mainly landlords.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
Bv Harrison, Goddin u Apperson. Auetloneeis
and Real Estate Agents.

THE BEAUTIFUL FARM "A Ids C Al XIV,
5d1r nGsNpp6SssD Two AND A HALF MILES
eE KcHM WITH Fs sFos skLs AA NJ
ha ss At aSi = The OF s As
ises on W snost Aa O'clock P M, the beautiful
Of s whish sh sbon
1879 acres ali of which land ae OF saea Brick
nWETtS. Containing ten rooms together WIN
The sSsa nSlu Sandsom so0Ss eant
fs shade a and tseE and Saes is
so wel I and favorably known that fnrther ae
deemed saa ths erGp of srowns
and nv Vegetables parcel Of sheaf oats and
o. nair Of uncommonly fine larse-slzeo mules
posssssion given in a short time.
at one and two years for negotiable no1 For the
esonaI atfscts four months credit for approved,
endorsed negotiable notes for all sums over MY
dollars, and cash for smaller sums. All taxes IN
arrear to be paid by the purchaser r,son
HARRISON, GUDDlN APPEhsoN,
49,, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
By Grubbs Williams, Auctioneers'
,-.ut .ornar Of Main and Eleventh streets.

r,R1TsTEE's SALE OF A LOT OF
ESOnINn ON MILL STREET IN ADAMS
vALLEYn execution OF deed dee of fqsf ba from
tTuEtse coSnty Court CLERKS Office being thereto
creditor sse15ed ESD Ss ha az
Tatb dav Of August, 1t O'Clock P. NJ, If fair, II
not then on the next fair day thereafter at ths
Side of Mill street. running back 200 feet, and
adjoining the property Of D. Won Grooming, q.
TERss: Enough cash to defray the expenses
OF sale and to pay $3.50 with interest from July
18th, 1857 the balance upon terms OF payment to
be made known at the tins OF sale.
THEnDOR GANTER, Trustee.
GRrBBs WILLIAMS Auctioneers. aug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
% W ass u ~ q I

80 ~ SSaaF DssSsz-e Ss-SS--azs
IREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
RICHM0Np. FREDERiCKSBURG, AND POT0.
MAC RAILROAp, CARRYING THE UNITED
STATES MALL TWICE DAILY-RLEGANT CARS
WITH NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS Oh
ALL TRAINS.-The THROUGH TRAINS on this
road are now run from the southern termin of
the Connection railroad, corner BYRD AND EluHTH
STREETS, as follows:
s9The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Rich.
Inond daily at lilo A. NJ, arriving In washing.
ton at G.l5 p. NJ, connecting with the early nj.
ternoon express trains for the North. East, and
West. -,
giant care supplied with the new patent sleeping
chairs attached, leaves Richmond daily at s.i5P.
nj, Sundays eXcepted) arriving In Washington
ut SIS q. 81, connecting with the early morn.
ing trains for the North, Easr, and West.
no EXTRA CHARGE FOR sleeping chairs,
The ACCOMMODATIOS TEAM, with local az
press packages, leaves Richmond daily SUNDAY.
exceptsd) from the depot. corner OF Brood and
Eighth streets, a. : z. IL, arriving In Frsde-
ricksburg at 7.io 2. III.
THRUGGa TICKETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS to llexandria. Warrington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
all the prncipa! cities In the West.
For furth or intorEatinn and through tickets a7-
ply at the office Of tho company, corner Broad and
Eignth streets, Shockos Hin, and al the t!cAe.
Office, corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

Spotswood Hotel
SALE OF VALUABLE
/ REAL ESTATE, ON THE MORT aSASr COR,
NER OF MAIN AND FIRST STREETS, FOR
exacnted TO me as trustee to secure the payment
of certain notes therein mentioned, bearing date
the 9th day of July, 1865, and recorded In the
CLERKS Office of the Hastings Court of the city OF
Richmond, and at the request of the beneficiary
ia said deed will proceed to se At Pupils aHc Ct
anonst 1867 at 5 % clock p. NJ, the large TIKI ST.
ST6RY BRICK TENElI &NT situated at the north
east corner of Main and First streets, and the
BRICK BUILDING in the rear, used a. a schooi-
house /; the said buildings having been rscently
repaired, and are now in good order. The lot
fronts on Main street abont 10 feet, running BACK
about 100 feet.
TERMS Enough cash to pay the expenses OF sale
and 10 pay note of Sl.'l.a5, with interest from
the 18th day of July, 1867, and the bal lance on such
terms as may be agreed upon on the day OF sale.
JAMES N. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Anct;onears au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
BY Lee i Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1914 Cary street.

T EASE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
IL AT AUCTION. In obedience to an act
OF the General Assembly of Virginia passed
March II, 1867, tho Undersigned, appointed
property named in said act, will lease the high
est bidder, at public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, LIT day of August next at4 o'clock
?. NJ, the LOT or PARCEL OF GROUND in the
city of Richmond known the PUBLIC WARE
aMGsE, lying near he Richmond and Petersburg
F. H. PEIRPOINT,)
w ,-,o WI WI F + TAYLOR, Commissioners
POSTPONEMENT.
The letting of the property advertised above Is
unavoidably postponed until THURSDAY, sth Of
August, at O'clock p. NJ
au It'd LEE i GoDDIN, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

Why is the Southeast always wrong
Because it can't go (W) right.-Aari0n
Record.
We never could 60 skunk. Tile South
lceSt.
Mem.-Wright is the editor of the Re-
,pr1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
u,pusTEE's SALE OF FARM AN

u,,17errEs SALE OF FARM AND
NJ IN HEsTERFIELD COUNTY. SEVEN
WEsT OF RIcHM ss4RS on aSp pH FEELING
SSIp E TuRNPIKE-By virtue OF a deed OF trast
John D Thomas S' IA Ssi
r iotn % 1onrt shall in execution thereof. pro-
Rgbc .HSss s 81 s hf Il 1n
irstair II not, the frst fair day thereafter, the
which tho snd Than Tb9Ras nGT
llnntaining ass ACRES, on which there is an ample
supply OF wood The ns eG baJS Sta
his nuarters, &c., and an excellent GRlsT MILL;
There TiYs is some fine meadow land and sood oio
TnaNs: Enough in cash to defray expenses OF
sale and off two sonds Of 900 eaGh W,io 10
err ntiI 10th August, 1885, with interest from
n;b August 1885 and az to the residue OF the pro.
luth ~ ale on such terms the said Thomas
shall preseiio' DAVID A. BROWN, Trustee.
ordrcted by HARRISON, GoDDIN TAPER
AuctiOD6er5.