davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

The great QHcting Rcmedy fer Ch}d'rn.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regbiaic me Howcls 4;
sllays all Pain; corrccts Acidliy of the
Stomach makes siG and Weoh children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation Of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Tcc,hing. Cali for Mother Baiicys Qu'et'ng
Syrup, and take no o,ller, and you are sote
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med.
lcinc.
A. RICHARDS, Now London, Conn,
Agen, for the United Stats
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25
A meeting Ofthe Bradford Farm
ers' Club will be held Oh Monday
evening atty o'clock.

- ! 80
Many Of cur subscribers who are
oweiugus will be in town to attend.
the fair. We wish they wculd think |
Of the printer while hero, and call
il and pay up.
Nr. Ira Howard Las our thanks
fr some very nice :pplcs which he
left at our Office.
1Ir. Geo. Manson of this town
raised this year, on his farm in Cor
NTH tiom 80 lbs. Of seed, thirty six
bushels of Early Goodrich potatoes.
Mr.. Manson presented lis with somr
of them, aud after trying them we
came to The conclusion that they
We're the best table potatoes we had
seen.
The vcrshire Grant and Colfax
Club was addressed last Saturday
evening by Gen. Stephen Thomas
Hon. Burnham Martin. and l.. q.
Uincklcy. ESQ. Meetings Of this
Club every Saturday cycuins.
Francis Curtis of Orange reports
large yield Of Enrly Goodrich Pc
a q e. LAW. i,,1
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

NtHEN yau are exhausted by over work Of
w head ~ hand. aud trpl thr ucru 90 ,uu,-
tbirg iu,i2oraIiug don't dtiul, wlH.l<cy nor
any intoNioaii thing, whether under the
uamc Of iitttors or otherwise. Such articles
give Just aslnuch strength oNour weary body
and mind as the whip gives to the .iadcd horse
and no more. Alcoholic stimuhiuts urc hiu.
riuusto Nctvchrnlth mud are always followed
hy Depressing Rcncion.
3Odi's Nrr,,nc and Buvig orator
Il lnric and Gentle Slimuaut which /. not
attended 10y Reaction, Whut II gains for yop
il maintW 5. When II rclrc,hcs body ui mind
itrcitr.hcs with natural strength that concs
to stay. We are not recommending tcotoiol.
ism NJ the interest az any mciloui bui lotg
aud extended observation teaches ia that ho
who resort, tn the bottle for rest or rccupcta.
ton. will ii Il. ns he keeps 90 1t bat he u
kiGdluy u Hrr hi his homes which viii consume
like the llRinea ot prrliiun Tur ifuih It,
Take n tonic That viii refresh aud not destroy.
Dodds Ncrylnc Is for sale 10y all Drnpgru.--.
erica One Dullni SEQ book Of (Sguaostss
,ts~v~vsrs~ies SsSh kASNs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

I'ENERSON'S MAGAZINE.--Thc
October number of this unrivalled
lady's book is before rs, as usual III
advance Of its contemporaries. Ile
steel late. 1.-The Young Architect"
is full of life and character. The
mammoth fashion plate is superb,
and this with the dozens OF patterns
for dresses. bonnets, cloaks, under
garments, &c, &c, ought to induce
ever, lady 10 subscribe. Mrs. Ann
). Stephens powerful noyelet, The
Bride Of the prairie,' approaches
It's conclusion, growing morclntense-
~ mtere sling with every number
Frank Lee Benedict illustrates Il
spirited engraving, "Ihe Awkward
iutroductlOn,' by an equally spirit
ed story. ":5ir Noel'S Her." auoth-
er nOVcIet, is one of the best we
have read for years. Several charm
ing stories and some good poetry,
complete thc number. In every
thing indeed. "petcrSOu's" maintains
its claims to be the best, as well as
cheapest OF the lady'S magazines
The terms are bat 500 a year. TO
cubS ii is five 60, lie, Tor $500, with
an extra copy, or a premium rhGrdN.
ing to the person getting up me
dab. We see that Il new premium
engraving has been got up Tor 1909.
/, IS Il very superb one, a'tcr PIE
4 u -t
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25
On The Road Again +!
a.. w. HOUGHTON

would respectfully inform his old customers
that he is now travelling as agent for Wiley &
Smith of Saxton's River, and is prepared to
furnish them with all kinds Of
Tin Udre. Glass Fare, etc.,
of the very best kind. All kinds of barter re-
ceived as usual.
Bradford, Sept, s, 1868.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25
new YORK COLUMN.

IT A EKUE.BUG
What a wonder
That the doors
Are open wide;
Ever since the
First OF August
thousands have
Pain Pailt applied.
Those who lie.
Or call it humbus,
Are the doctors.
Not acquant;
For they always
Have been Jealous
When their patieuts
Use Pain PANT.
Pile mp facts
As high as mountains,
Flash the truth
Before their eyes,
But the CIV
i, always humbug,
Men of science
Full ofles.
Pain Paint has Leen tested, free Of cost, over
ten months every A"y (ezsort S"ndays.l at
10 Chatham square. y. Y, for the removal
and cur of all manner OF pain amt disease.
The office il constantly crowded with patients
rain or shine. Every person who buys Pain
Paint. or tries ii free of cost, knows that an
who call it humbug tell falschood.
We want no poison in our lips,
No pills to swallow down;
We want no burning iuiments
In City, Country, Town.
We want to know the laws Of heaIt r
We want to shun disease,
We want few DoctorS'b bills to pay.
Or undcuakers' tees.
We know all Pills have had tier day
That phYeic j. deceit
The Lancet and the bloody Bowl
We never more shall greet.
We know our stomaches were not made
10 drcuch with Purcatiyes.
Brute instinct ~hun4 the hateful dose
And every child that lives.
TREAlBl.ING MAN.-Ihcrt is mfn
- wl hose hand docs not trcmblc, but handles
% brush with aeNtcIity y. ard lays on the Paint
that ucyct leaves color or stain. He paints
.iils, boys, men and women, by the hundreds,
,ycry day and evening. lie removes pain al
/ ii Us mage Of any name or nature. whether
cA.uI-I, o.. acute, IRON simple mosquito bite
/ to be most 1ii-httul cancer. Broken down,
trembling uatcut, are scut by the officers OF
hospitai, to Wolcotts Once, No. 10 Chat ham
/ square. y, T., and all pain is rcmovodl or eve
ny Application, trcc OF expense, without money
, or price, Tor the tenant oi the suukcn cclicrs
I uI tHg muaut>t teuclncHt house, on Tor the OWE
cys oi brown stone audmarhfc paIat 6 of Filth
F 4 .Il.g al nd nit
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

E4cyVhere, to sell
Abb,tt'. Lie Or i.rnni' aud Ruwcll'a
charming Engraving entitled Fron 4borc
So shore Hlsn q lumt variety OF cam
s,.,I.n Charts, ssnpgrs, ssicturcH,
Medals, Ac' p' w. NuHNEhi" iuo''
Itoston,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25
ST. LOUIS G lRlN MOUNTAIN

- !
nlI.pn,ncnup,l,,. ....-.-.,...' ......
IL ''H",3 ~ ''HI ~ y '"f'" per etii'
~ "'s, "l'l's4-. h'ao,' t.'tlA'l "hg Au,
I'' ''''..''.' ~ '' ''.. '''" l'''. "
t. w., ,'.' t'"" Ct" ''W mum '''''' '
49,. ~ '@"-'. -. b" .'''''
OF lGe.' h9s's ',.e aIliH1 20 the security ~
...l ,,.' ,...,. ", ',,I ~
III ~ ''"' Wv w.
ny '''.'' '''l
''' '' u, ''.'f ''5 IN, WIZ .n pro- W
~ ''..'- a." wv 'i'N'' ''''' ~ = '"'. ~
~. '"'''. ,'''' ''"4.
wv .. .. 49,. ~, ~,
,"' '''' ''..''' "',l "'' l'''''.'." u" r"''."
- '..'l dts Wen as '' '''H9""'' "' ca
pchSeS' ,.,,.,-
,'"'N' Nl1'LN NV 'i"'''' ~ LOUIS MO-
We que "HQr'ai -uel ''l"l'uH i''9"''h. y"
th' "'''u per cent h"f' S'tt r''', oI lh'
-. .''lr 'hu l'nn MoaI.H'' tlHii'"b' a*
EHnl security Inc revenue at tue l0li Viii
ne Ilitr' ana l1r administration 81 jHo ai'a s,
I t....l .....I t..I..I ...
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25
Jlrw Adrerti efmtnts.
AkkEasAM ~ FANTON
Elastic Stitch SEWING MACHINES

For Family and Manufacturing purposes.
Prize Medal at Paris Exposition and Amer
lean Institute Fair in 1867. 1t challenges
competition, for neatncss, durability and var-
ETY.; eXcels other frst-class Machines III
amount and simplicity of attachments. Prices
same as other frst-class Machines.
~ Agents wanted in every city and town
in New England, or by counties Commissions
large. Circulars sent free. Address BARTKAM
& FANToS MIRO Co. Danbury, Conn.
L'AMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS-New Ta-
L ven, Conn Limited TO ten pupils Fail
term begins sept. u. joins l.. LOWELL, Princi-
pal, Testimonials from tho Rev. Dr. Bud
din ton, the Rev. DR.. Bacon, the Rev. H. W.
Beechcr Prof Silliman, Prof. Dana, Gov.
English, Bishop Williams, and others. Send
for circular.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

\ True BalSam. DR.. Wistar's
BaIsam Of Wild Cherry IS truly Il
halSam. II contains the halsamic
principle Of the wild cherry, the bal
samlc propcstirs Of tar and Of pine.
Its ingredients are all balsamic.
Coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis,
ahd consumption speedy disappear
under i've balsamic influence.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

\ number of leading Democrats
have written to the Sew York Word,
expressing Il very decided opinion
that the assaults of that jonrnal on
Gen. GHut are making radical votes
more rapids than any course they
could pursue.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

"Ncvcr too late 70 mcnd."-After
nearly running Your hair hy the use
OF lald preparations under the name
and guiSc Of oils" apply "Barctt'a
Vegetable Hair Restorative" which
not only rcncWS bur restores to It's
original sottncsS aud lusuc. TuTc
Ha8tc Express.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

The World says that Nallmdig
ham Is u 'pretcuder and Il scaia-
|dg. Nallaudigham says that the
Editor Of the World is ~ donkey
aHddNillaju,' Bothshow themselves
10 be good Judges Of character, and
both are doubtless right. But the
mi II, harmony and general love
ltlrsS Of things which this bandNug
Of cpitncts illustrates, is IN omen OF
defeat and djsintesration to the De
mocldcS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
For THE CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN
John Calvin.

1t has become fashionable to make the
name of Calvin word of reproach. 1t
is not to vindicate the doctrine he
preached, for we trace them back to the
Law and the Gospel, but for the infor-
nation Of many, who have not access to
his life and writings, that | propose to
give short account of his life and char
acter
John Calvin was born in Noyon, Pi-
cardie, July 10th, 1909. His family oc-
cupied all humble but respectable rank
in society. His father, a prudent and
sensible man, gained the esteem of all
his neighbors, especially that of the fam
ily of Mommor, with whose children he
was brought under the tuition of a man
of learning. His next teacher was a
Spaniard, under whose tuition he pro-
crossed so rapidly that he soon began the
study of Philosophy. AS from early
youth he had appeared pious, his father
determined to cOnsecrate him to the
Church, and procured for him in 1927 a
b,nefice in the Cathedral of Noyon.
Here Calvin, member of the Church OF
Rome, preached frequently, though un-
ordained. From frequent perusal OF
the Holy Scriptures, he became disgust
ed with the Romish Church, and deter.
mined to quit her communion. His father
wished him to quit the ministry and study
law, thinking that more certain way tc
acquire wealth and reputation.
In order to comply with his fathers
wishes and his own inclinations, he re
moved to Orleans, and commenced the
study of the law under a celebrated
French civilian. He soon made sucf
progress in that science that he was con
sidered rather as master than scholar
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28

who knew he was an excellent CIVILIAN as
well as Theologian, consulted him IN all
important concerns, and charged him
with many different commissions
He assisted in framing the Legislative
acts of the city of Geneva, which were
completed in 1543. Mosheim says
The Senate of Geneva, by the request
of Calvin, established an academy, which
contributed much to the success Of bis de-
signs"
He, with his colleague, Theodore Beza,
and other divines of concurreq learn
ing and abilities, taught the sciences with
the greatest reputation. The lustre
which these great men reflected on this
infant seminary of learning, spread its
fame through distant lands, with such
amazing rapidity, that all who we're am
bilious of distinguished progress either in
sacred or profane erudition, recireA to
Geneva. England, Scotland 7snce,
and Germany seemed g Fi6s ith each
other in the number Of their students
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28

He WHO stumbles twice over one stone,
it is no wonder if he break his neck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
Smokers Articles
NO. 500 MAIN STREET,
MEMPHIS. TENN. 26.s-25
M b MI II HI i =
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT,
B. A. HOLLENBERG,
No. $50 Second Street.

DYEING AND CLEANING OF SILKS.
IL Wooden and mixed goods Is done at this
place 10 perfe, ,tisn. Gentlemen's wear cleaned
newness, Qloa, and origin I'll finish TO the goods.
and does away with Is "a. destructive mode
Of securing. The Re- .Lgis done by q COM
petent Taller. Price q LESS than those o.
any house in the city. and all work guarsntssed
to give salts faction. 1908
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
mode Of their propagation single step

mode Of their propagation single step
nearer settlement
No doubt can be entertained that the
cells thus migrating TO the sea really
spawn there, as the result OF their .propa'
gation-the young eel brood-the fol-
lowing spring enter the mouths OF rivers
by thousands Of millions, aud make their
way up the fresh water currents.
This migration Of the eel--at that pc
Rod no bigger than piece Of twine two
inches long-extending many hundred
miles up the rivers 10 the remotest
creeks and streamlsts, presents one Of
the most wonderful features which itch
thyoogv or indeed zoology presents.
Karl Vogh relates that in France young
cells migrating frequently form large
banks in the rivers, and are taken out
by means Of seines and wooden tubs.
They are used for food just as they are,
mixed with eggs and baked into pan
cakes. A French observer states that
such shoal OF cells has often assembled
the river Rhone without interruption for
two weeks These Insignificant little
animals overcome during their migra-
tions most astonishing difficulties An
Englishmsn named Davy, mentions the
following Of an eel migration observed
in Ireland:
Howard the end Of July / resided at
Ballyshannon, near the mouth OF the
river, in which the water had been high
for several months. Where il forms ils
cataract the river was all black with mil
lions of cells no longer than a finger.
They constantly tried to climb the wet
rocks near the banks of the falls, and
persisted by thousands in the attempt.
The wet and slippery bodies OF the dead
cells served those that followed as means
Of holding on, whereby they we're en-.
abled to continue their way. Indeed, i
saw them climb the vertical sides of
rocks lined with wet moss, holding on by
the bodies OF others which had persisted.
Their perseverance was such that they
forced their way in enormous sumbers as
far as Loeb Erne."
Add to this marvellous instinct Of mi
grafton that the eel broods on their up
river Journey overcoms the mighty Rhine
falls at Schaff hanson, and make their
way into the Lake of Constance; that
none of the old cells ever return 10 the
rivers, whilst we are ignorant of what be-
comes of them in the sea; and finally,
that 10 the whole river valley of the
Danube and all its tributaries, net o
single eel has ever been caught, whilst
in the rivers near them which empty into
the North or Baltic Sea they are caught
BY thousands, we must own that We stand
before a number of unaccountable facts
in the existence of a single well known
animal, the ifal solution of which prob
lens might render illustrious more than |
one of the learned biologists.
sRathke confirmed by his researches what |
had been asserted before, that the two bands
lining the whole yisceral cavity Of the eel, and
which had been taken for mere layers Of fat, |
are the ovsria Of this mysterious fish. He sue |
ceeded in discovering between the fat cells Of |
this organ real ovnla Of ev tremslv small size.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
Icththyolcgical Curiosity.

The following is translated from the
Gdrtenl0ube, German weekly, with an
edition of nearly 300 900 copies, of
which many thousands find their way
to the United States. 1t forms part Of an
article illustrative of the wonders of the
swimming water-world, and may serve
to show how much remains for the
naturalist to do TO make clear the modes
of life even Of those animals whose
habits, by superficial observation, seem
to be most perfectly understood:
More intricate aud wonderful still is
the migration Of eels-very common fish
of which, in Berlin alone, several
thousands are daily brought to market,
have from the time Of Aristotle down to
the present scholars in natural history,
remained in many respects subject Of
wonderland research. What we know of
them is interesting what we do not
know excites still deeper interest. To
the present day we know neither whence
they come nor whittier they 90. Only
one female eel with well-developed
spawn has ever been found, and a male
one has never yet been seen. The con-
iroversy about the question of the eel,
with all the fables connected with it,
together with the one originating with
Aristotle, declaring it to be created from
the mire, like the serpent, runs through
the whole history Of zoology.
Since 1893, from the researches Of
Heinrich Rsthke, we know that the eel,
like other fish, has ovsries from which
the young brood is prsduced.' OF the
mode in which this is accomplished in
the total absence of the male we are left
entirely ignorant All else known Of the
natural history Of The eel is connected
with its wandering life, and msy be con-
deused in the following brief sketch:
We know that very many kinds Of fish
ascend the currents Of rivers in order to
deposit their spawn, aud afterward de-
scend with their fry.
Just the reverse takes place with the
eel. In the autumn immense droves Of
full grown eels are seen to leave the
mouths Of rivers and enter the sea.
Their migration generally takes place in
stormy or rainy nightA Daring the day
time they remain hidden 10 the muddy
bed Of the river. This migration, called
BY the Italians "Cslaia," has bsen for
centuries known 10 the fishing population
at the mouths Of rivers, and is taken ad-
vantage Of 10 catch eels in large qusuti-
ties Spallsuzsni, q noted Italian rat
uralist Of the past century, relates thst in
the shadows Of Conacio several hundred
weight Of eels were caught during one Of
these wauder-nighis. By the same OBJ
server. and ~ The above named locality,
The "Calaia" vas employed for three
successive years 20 thr0y more light on
The sexual relations Of the eel. without
bringing The famous dispute about The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
]. WIENNON e. CO.,

-
GENERAL NEWsPAPisR ADvERTIs-
VI ING AGENTS. 1873 Ms ssau street, New
York. Established in 1881 we beg 70 can
the attention Of advertisers TO our agencv. Our
facilities with all the hrst-cass daily papers n
the country or second to none, a.1d we are July
prepared to Of fer terms and conditions which
cannot fail to tjve superior induc'meaais. we
also send advertisements 20 AL CUBAN anu
South Amsric " papers, with whom We nese
exclusive cont racts. We are tne only mouse
doing a SPANISH ADvKRTlsING BUSINESS.
We can, By % ecial permission. refer 70
Mr.. II. 7. Helmbold, Druggist, 59i Broadway.
New York.
Msssrs. S. X. V andurer & Co.. lss Greenwich
Msssrs.e Hal Ruskel. as Green$ich street.
New York.
Messrs. g. Brvce's Son & Co.. Type Founder.
IL Chambers street.
Phelas K Coiiender, New York.
Tarrant 4 Co., Nog York.
chickcrin x Son. New lork. a.,
Railway Z Co.. New York. Sill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
40 u AZ Charges.

WEwILLssELL AT OUR sALEsRooNl.
w No. 81 Second street, on the lst o. De
cenber 1854 A ! 10 an. 70 the highest bidder
Cor cAsh, one u urk and contents, the property
p" a. 0'''' 70 ~ W. sn q. iPAssMoRE a co.
The New York herald., 1868-10-21

An AGREEABLE HoME.-A LADY OF REFINEMENT
N wishes To make ths acQusiuianre OF genecl
families with the view OF taking house and establishing
R eeac h0c -ho has had experience IN hrst class
housekeeping first class reference. Address d. " W. o.,
Herald onice.
The New York herald., 1868-10-21

A YOUNG AND PREPossEssrNd LADY WISHES
~ situation housekeeper where there children.
Address MiAs Clifford, box if3 Herald oncc.
The New York herald., 1868-10-21

yKrANrEp--BY AyoUEG AMERICAN LADY, A STU,
w alton as honsck eeper for wid0wcr with small fam
v IA cApabe or taking entire charge; do all knus
sene ana TO do all kinds OF work and likes Y
Ia wei paid FOR References given. Address Miss n. H.
Herald oace, for three days.
The New York herald., 1868-10-21

A YOUNG WIDOW LADY Is DESTROYS OF TAKING
"a charge OF grnrmans house; competent and viii.
ing please make honc comfortable Address Eula
w. Wilson, Herald oncc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

r~~rr~-~%~~~~~~~~-~ ~-
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
VERY HANDSOME BRICK DWELL
" ING, No. sea- ON THE EAST SIDE OF
FOURTH STREET BETWEEN CLAYltAND
LEIGH STREETS, FOR SALE PRIVATELY
We offer for sale privately the very handsome
BRICK DWELLING, located rs above described,
containing eight rooms, besides store and bath
rooms, and two servants rooms. There Is an iron
yerantlah in front and a porch In rear. Gas and
water on the premises !; stable and carriage-house
The lot fronts 81 feet by 100 deep. This Is desi
ratle residence. The furniture may be purchased
with the house If desired. The house may be seen
anylday between the hours of 10 o. clock A. M. and
o. clock p NJ. For terms apply to
myl4-st Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
by Wellington Go,iain,
AuctiOneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yAIT,.
" BILE REAI, ESTATE, ON TIE Wss q,
SIDE OF TWELFTH BETWEEN Naiy" t rs6
CARY STREETS, AND SMALL H0ifsF An
LoTS;;,soS VALLEY AND C0NC6HnsRR
sTREETs.--By virtue OF decree Of the f1,sni.
Court Of the city of Richmond pronounced on ,h
9Th OF May. 1868, In the case OF Blgelow ,"a,ns,
Bigelow, &c. Il shalt, special conmissiosnes..
thereby appointed, proceed TO sell at pubic ,"s
ton, on the premises I'm tlie order ADVERTISED ~
THURSDAY the 2ist OF May. 1854 at o'eloes pa
M, IL fair fn0t, the first iair day tIcrea iter M
following REAL .ESTATE-yiz, that vSIf'ne
Bile LOT OH the west side of Twelfth bctwca.
Main and Gary streets. fronting twcnty-dye f.s,
running back siXty-siX feet to the lot on wh,ns
Messrs.s Lancaster & Co.'s Office stands an.
which say ut half past O'Clock p M. liz Ppotr
PERIY on Valley near to Balding street. with
small FRAMED TENEMENT. fronting twentr'
five and three-gusrtcr feet, running hack seyen.y.
five feet and the LOT In the rear thereof fron,ias
twenty-five and tliree-quarter feet on Concort
street, running back, seventy-flve feet. G''
TERMS For the lot on Twelfth street. cash n
5000 and expenses of sale balance on a credit NJ
twelve months. bearing interest, PAYABLE half.
yearly. And as to the property on Valley street
0nc-third cash balance Mt six and twelve months
for single bills bearing interest and title retained
until sill ofthe purchase money Is fully paid.
JOHN o. STEGER,
my Special Commissioner