davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
18th Day Of December. AD. 1865,

At the courthouse door in the town Of Austin
in the county of TUnies, state of Mississippi
the following lands as described In said Deed Of
Trust, as follows, to wit: All of section seven
IN of Township "a of Range eleven, ~ west
lying and being in said Tunfca county and State
Of Mississippi. Sale within lawful hours. Title
supposed to be good, but | VIII sell only IS
Trustee. J. +. SAMPLE, Trustee.
October Is. lSs8. Ocz7 ids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
Quickest Route to New York
AND ALL
PRINCIPAL NORTEERN CITIES
is BY THE
Memphis & Louisville Z. &. Line.
Fan Schedule, September Is, 1868
Double Daily Through Trains
RUN AS FOLLOWS;

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
The 3:l5 pm connects for Cairo and ST. Loui=.
arriving at ST. Louis at 1870 pm. next day.
Through Tickets at Reduced BATES,
Can be procured at the Company's Office, 2szH
Main street., and at Depot, head OF Main street,
80 Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phis City Transfer C0mpany at Hotels, Prf-
vate Residences, or on board boats, to ali prin-
cipal points East and North,
SAM. 3. JONES, superintendent,
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent. sepE3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad


Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
To MADISON AND LITTLE Rock, ARK.
Going west-Leave Memphis Monday, Wednes-
Coming East Leave Madison Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at 7;S0 AN. Arrive at
Memphis at o'clock m
oc2 General Superintendent.
Mississippi and tennessee Railroad.
ARRrvz, EPABF
: y orlesnsErpress daily, 800 pm. sos pm.
So aocou1'n, daily, eX-
cep U.nday..-~.......--.- $50 ann. 500 pm.
Frefg ally, except Sun
Takeseffect Sunday, August IL, 1858.
a. LIVERMoRE. 6enIEnp't.
C.F. OAKLEY Gen. Ticket Ag't. auls
Kemphis and Charleston Railroaa.
ARRIVE. DEPART
Through Express""----.---ll:O pm. saO pm
(This train does not leave SaturdsyE)
Corinth Accommodation, daily,
Except sundays &t..---.., sos am
Grand Junction Accommo-
ton daily Except Sund'ys) s:45 a.m. Ais pm
SomeTyLle accommodation
Except sunday leaves
.l2:40p N. sos am. Ais pm
Railroad Time is 20 minutes faster than city
time.
WI. ROSS, Genlsup't.
zempzis and Louisville Railroad Linz
DEPART. ARRIv
Day Express, R. R. time. 5:50a.n. 2:45 pm
" City time...... $40 an.
Night Express, X. r. time. BIS pm. 6:25 am
City time. &55 pm.
BROWNSVILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Memphis. Railroad time.--w...4:s pm
City time-".---~-~.4I9 pm
d.Iu
Ticket Offices Ne. 2S7% Main street and at De-
pot, head OF Main street.
SAN B. JONES. GsnISnp't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
FOR LOUISVILLE.

FOR LOUISVILLE.
Regular New Orleans and Louisville Packet.
For Cairo, Evansville and Louisville.
AtSA mdSlcE
This splendid passenger packet sRA
viii leave for the above [
THIS DAY. 4th inst, at 3 pm.
RICHARD w. LI9HTBURNE, Agent,
del II 2C6 Front street.
Regular New Orleans and Louisville Packet
For Cairo and Louisville.
hOOLO LIE .-.-..----ss.~-----..J. "A. LCSh master
This elegant passenger steamer
willleave as above Oh SC
HIS DAY, Attn inst, at 5 D m.
LARRY HARhSEAD. Agent,
del 1t No ~ Mouison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

FEEHE splendid side-wheel steamers LIBERTY
No. 2, and MAYF1OWER, win form a
Weekly line between Memphis and
White River, leaving Memphis every Tuesday
DevalI's Bluff with trains of the Little Rock
Railroad for Little Rock and hot Springs. Re-
turning, win leave Jaeksonport every Tues
day and Friday at S am, and DevaIPs Bluff
every Wednesday and Saturday at - o'ciock m.
The Liberty. No. 2, and Mayfiower viii make
close connections a. the mouth of White river
with the steamer Guidon for Pine Buzz. Fare
TO Pine Bluff, s2 90; Freight, 80 cents per 100
pounds.
The steamers Economist and Hamilton will
run between Little Rock and Fort Smith in
connection with this line and the Memphisand
Little Rock Railroad.
Through receipts given for freight tn all
points between Little Rock and Fort Smith.
insurance one-hGV per cent LESS 6y this
r0tae than any Other.
JOHN B. DAVIS. superintendent.
LEVY q SHARPE, agents,
cc29 II No go Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
FOR OIzoaNxATE.

FOR CIEoINEATE.
Regular Memphis aud Cincinnati Packet-For
C.Iro, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati.
CORA s. Yerkes master
This fine passenger PACKET lea YES IT.
for the above on zsEE=E
SATURDAY. 9Th inst, at 5 pm.
ELLIOTT & MILLER Agents,
del 2t Promenade street., foot Jehe SOD.
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
Fer Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Miller MlSJeT
This elegant and fleet passenger IT.
steamer will leave &fS&S
SATURDAY, 5tn inst. at JPN.
JAS. 7. BOURNE & CO., Agents,
de- st No Y Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEE SALE.

DY virtue OF q Deed Of Trust executed by
D VIM I. Fly on the 30,h day of March, A ID.
1853, to John ID. Trotser, Trustee, TO secure the
payment Of certain promissOry notes payable
as follows, TO wit: One note for six thousand
dollars, due and payable 70 Catherine 2. Free
man on the SON day OF January, AID. 1850,
with ten per cent. interest rom dgJe, and dated
the 3gth of March, A d. 1859. One note of the
same date for six thousand six hundred s. 100
dollars, payable TO atherine p. Freeman on
S0th day OF March, AID. 1851, with lega interest
from date. and one note of same date for six
thousand SIX hundred S. 100 dollars. payable TO
Catherine P Freeman with legal interest from
date. Said Deed OF Trust Is recorded N the Pro.
Mississippi, in Book E. of the record OF deeds
for said county. page 81. And by virtue OF.
and in pursuance Of a Decree OF the Cnsncery
Court OF said Tunica county, made st the April
term thereof, AID. 1855, investing myself with
the powers OF Trustee in said Deed Of Trust, the
death of the said JnO. D. Trotter, Trustee as
aforesaid, having been suggested 70 batd Cham
Gerry Court, I viii, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
SAINT FRANCIS.

Capt. t. R. Bowman, : : Sam C. Paine, Clerk
MILL leave Memphis on her a.;
w first trip TUESDAY, Novem ER
Der 24th. for Helena aud ST. Francis river, and
EVERY TUESDAY THEREAFTER.
For height or passage apply on board, or TO
LARRY HAbMSTAn Agent,
novl9t II Ne. ~ Madison street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
TRANSPORTATION.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK
RAILR 0 A d.
Open to Madison

nN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEN-
ben 2, 1858, the train on the Eastern Division
OF this Road will run regularly as follows:
GOING WEsT-Leaves Hopefield Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 1880 q Ia and arrive
at Madison at l O'Clock PM.
COMING EAST Leaves Madison Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 7:50 a m. arrive at
Hopeteld at l o'clock PM, and Memphis at
1870 PIN.
The Ferryboat Nevada leaves the foot OF
Union street at 7 a NJ.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket off,
ces In the city.
Freights for Madison or way stations received
by z. NJ. Patterson q Co, at their Wharf-boat,
foot of Union street.
Freight TO Way Stations must be prepaid.
Ofic OF Road, No. Y jefferson street,
au29t II j.. W. ROBERTSON. Gen Sun,t-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

TNHE elegant passenger packet THOMAS H.
J. l. built expressly for this Company,
VIII now take her place in the lire, and here
after the following boats will leave Memphis
as heretofore,
Mondays Il Thursday s, at 5 pollock pm.
THOMAS H. ALLEN. Reese Pritchard, Master
W. a. CALDWELL.-...-..R. L. HaInes Master
OzARK-~~~.-."..--...---H. Bla.sdeI, Master
Connecting at Little Rock with the new and
hght-drsught packets,
FORT GIBSON ..........John Woodburn, Master
FORT sMITH Bowlin, Master
VAN buren, --.-........J. W. Williams, Master
All of the above boats were built expressly
for the trade, and are particularly well adaptei
TO 1t. Passengers aud freight will be put
through by this line TO all points on the Arkan-
sas river without detention, and at reasonable
All persons shipping freight for any point on
the Arkansas river from North or East of Mem
PMS, should have their goods consigned to
: Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
paDy, y at Memphis. Merchandise shipped from
New Orleans should be consigned to Memphis
and ARKANSAS River Packet Company, Nspo-
Freigat received at any time at the Compa-
JNo. D. ADAMS, President.
T. A. KENDIG, Agent,
novA S04 Front street. M0SbV Block.
Memphis and New Orleans Saturday
Packet.
HENRY AMES------.Geo W. Boyd, Master
j. 5. Sedan, Clerk.
THIS splendid steamer will enter K~
I the trade as a regular SATUR-4
OAH PACKET, leaving Memphis
Saturday, November rs. at 5 pm,
And every aiternste Saturday thereafter
the season.
LARRY HAR TsTAD, Agent,
No. ~ Madison street.
LEVY & SHARPE, Agents,
nOvl4H No. 2l Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

CHAMRER OF CoHAERcA, [
Memphis, December 5, 1865. :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

Regular Memphis and Friar's Point Packet
Fer Helena and Friar's Point.
HIASa Leg masbSI
This elegant passenger packet ~A
viii leave -
THIS DAY, 4th inst, at 5 pm.
VINSON q DONAHUE, Agents,
ds4T il ". Front qtrpat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
FOR 81. LOUIS.
FOR RTVER.

W. A. CALDWELL-.........R 4. L. Haines, Master
This fine passenger packet win -S%A
leave as above, on ~
THIS DAY, 4th inst, at 10 am.
Z. A. KENDIG, Agent.
de4 1t 304 Front St. Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

'hO last section Of this upper work,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27
CongressIona9 Conference.

HUNTINGDON, PA, August 20, 1868.
The Congressional Conferees of the 18th
District OF Pennsylvania, composed of the
counties of Cam bria, Blair, Huntingdon
and Mif1in, met here this day and organ
lied by electing Gen. S. NJ. Green, of
Huntingdon county, President, and Sam'l
M'Camant, of Blair county, Secretary.
The following named gentlemen appear
ed as conferees, viz:
Cambria county-George Fritz, G. t.
Roberts, James Conrad.
Blair county-Samuel M'Canlant, Jas.
Condron, Peter Van Devender.
Huntingdon county-John Scott, S.
Miles Green, Hayes Hamilton.
Mifflin county-Abm. Rothrock, A. f.
Gibbony, Augustus Troxell.
Hon. John Scott moved that Hon Dan
iel j Morren, Of Cambria county, be de-
clared the nominee of the Republicans and
Union men of the 18th District as their
candidate for Congress III said District
which motion was unanimously carried.
Hon. John Scott then offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted:
Resol0ed; That the Union Republican
party Is III ldNor Vi I'dY1tY Che oeDC Vi Ohe
Government according to the letter and
spirit of the law under which it was crea-
ted, in opposition to the idea of substitu-
ting one promise of the Government for
another.
ResoEced, That, to enable the Govern
ment to do this, American Labor must be
protected against the competition of low
priced foreign labor our Domestic Indus
try properly encouraged the Internal
Revenue System so adjusted and admins
tered as to meet the interest and gradually
pay the principal of the national debt, and
if this be done the debt can be paid and
the national honor sustained
ResolUed, That the power of Congress
to impose terms upon rebellious States be-
fore their readmission to the privileges of
States in the Union must be maintained,
and any attempt by an executive officer to
treat the Reconstruction Acts as void will
of itself be equivalent to new rebellion
Resol0ed, That we cordially endorse the
course of our representative in Congress,
Hon. d. j. Morrell and in again present.
ing him to the voters of the District, we
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27

the transaction. O'Meara wanted $1,000
for going away, but Wallace successfully
held that 800 a month for FIVE months,
or $500, was enough for the service. Mr..
Wallace is prolific of addresses ''to the
people of Pennsylvania, in all which, with
charlatanry characteristic of Democracy,
he iterates and reiterates the charge against
the Republican party of corruption /! cor
ruption ~
John Casey was another witness exam
ined He testified that he was taken to
the polls at Philipsburg by one Mark
Leddy, another boss, where he voted the
Democratic ticket on a fraudulent natural
ization paper furnished him. He had not
been naturalized. The poor Irishman
never reached his home in Clearfeld coun-
ty, after giving his testimony. His dead
body was found near Clearfeld lying
alongside the highway, shortly after He
had been foully murdered and by whom
By number of unknown persons so
AOoO eAO hOhSP"pSI IL pun. ILCO w LII n.
Wallace and his coadjutors in the coffee
colored naturalization paper fraud ask their
consciences if their hands are clear of his
blood.
The testimony is very voluminous, but
is rich, rare, and racy throuphn~+ W.
wish We had room to print it entire-we
know our readers would enjoy it. 1t all
goes to show that the Democratic party
has reached a depth of corruption and in
fanny without parallel in political history.
The moral which is taught we conceive to
be plain. Let as take care that cofee-cOlor-
ed naturalization papers are not oUoaoed
to S,ceU the Uolunte Of the Democratic c0tt
this tall. The elections are of the most
overshadowing Importance, and we must
look to it that no opportunity be Offered
our desperate, unscrupulous enemy to col
onize, forge, and bribe In no other way
than through the use of these truly Dem
ocratic means can he hope to achieve sue
| cess.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27
Grants Speeches.

To the committee appointed by the Re
publican National Convention to formally
tender General Grant the nomination of
President, the General said:
"MR. PRESIDENT, AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION =
l will endeavor In a very short time to
write you letter accepting the trust you
have imposed upon me-. Expressing my
gratitude for the confidence you have
placed in me, Twill now say but little orally,
and that is to thank you for the unanimity
you have selected me as d candidate for
the Presidential Office. | can say, in ad-
dition, | looked on during the progress of
the proceedings at Chicago with great
deal of Interest, and am gratifed with the
| harmony and unauiinity whict seem to
have governed the deliberations of the
| Convention IF chosen to fiji the high
Office for which you have selected me, l
will give ~ its duties the same energy,
the same spirit, and the same will, that
have given to the performance of all
duties which have devolved upon me
heretofore. Whether | shall be able to
perform these duties to your entire salts
faction, time will determine. You have
truly said, in the course Of your address,
that / shall have no policy OF my own 60
interfere against the will of the people"
To a committee of the Soldiers aud
Sailors Convention who presented him
with copy of the resolutions adopted by
that body, he said:
"GENTLEMEN OF THE SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS CONVENTION Il will say,
while it was never desire of mine to be
candidate for political office, it affords
me great qualification to feel that | have
the support of those who were with me in
the war. Ii [ did not feel that | had the
confidence of those, would feel less de-
sirous of accepting the position. The ac-
ceptapce of the Office is not a matter of
choice but of duty. Hoping, having ac-
cepted the nomination, / will receive your
aid till next November, must thank you,
gentlemen, for the honor you have con-
ferred upon me-"
In response to serenade rendered him
by his friends in Washington, shortly af-
ter the nomination, he said :
"GENTLEMEN Being entirely unac-
customed to public speaking, and without
the desire to cultivate that power Qaueh-
ter), it is impossible for me to find appro-
pirate language to thank you for this dem
onstration. All that can say is, that to
whatever position [ may be called by your
will, [ shall endeavor to discharge its du-
ties with fidelity and honesty of purpose.
OF my rectltude in the performance of
public duties you will have to judge for
yourselves by my record before YOU"
-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27
The difference.

The Declaration of Independence afirms
that ''all men are created free and equal,
and are endowed with certain inalienable
rights, among which are life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness"
The Republican National Convention
re-afirmed this immortal principle, and put
the seal of appreciation on every effort
looking toward making the Declaration of
Independence the cornerstone Of the Re
public.
The Democratic party, on the other
hand, repudiate the Declaration, and affirm
that ''this is a white mans government
that all men are not created free and equal,
but that the negro was foreordained to be
deprived of life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness at the will ofthe superior race "
Which do you believe-the Declaration
of independence, or the platform of prin-
ciples Of the Democratic party?
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27
CAUTION !

~ Notice is hereby given that I am the
sole o1cRer of the RIGHT to manufacture and
sell ''BENTLEY'S NON-EXPLOSIVE NET
ROPOLITAN OIL" in Cambria county, for
which have an assignment of Letters Pat
ent, and that any person or persons manu-.
featuring or selling it, o. any imitation oft,
6y IcR0teUer T0g1> ss ss.zy Be EyTO51n, WITHOUT
first obtaining authority from me- will be pro-
ceeded against by due course of law, and sub
jected to such penalties and fines as are i'm
posed by law.
The following named persons have Pur-
chased rights from me, and are authorized to
manufacture and sell the Metropolitan on
Christian Reich, for Summitville boroVga
and Washington township John Buck, Ior
CarroIltown borough and Carroll, Chest and
Susquehanna townships. Any other parties
making or selling the Oil, or any imitation
thereof, without producing written authority
from me, are infringing upon my right, and
they and those purchasing from them viii be
dealt with according to law.
Aug. l3, 68-tr NJ. l.. OAIMAN-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27

present man whose eminent business
qualifications, industry, practical sagacity
and sound patriotism, and his personal
knowledge of and sympathy with the wants
of the laborer, from his personal inter
course with the hundreds of them employ
ed by him as manufacturer, commend
him as most suitable representative of our
interests.
Samuel NJ M'Camant, Esq, moved that the
proceedings of this conference be published
in all the Republican papers in the Dis
trict. Adopted.
On motion, adjourned.
S. MILES GREEN, Pres't.
SAMUEL M'CAMANT Sec'y
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27
3 8 9 8 8 8
Grand Mass Meeting!

The Republicans of Cambria county are
invited to meet in the Court House, Ebens-
burg, on Wednesday eUening, September 9th,
proximo, at u o'clock, p. M, to hear the is
sues involved III the pending Campaign die
cussed, fairly and impartially.. Able speakers
will be present. a brass bard and glee
club will be in attendance. Come one and
all-come for Grant, Colfax, and the Coun-
try ALEX. KENNEDY,
Chairman Republican Co. Committee.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27

For an example of the mode in which
the Southern Democracy occasionally va
ry their occupation of shooting Radical
niggers," by trying to coax them to be-
come "colored Democrats" We submit the
annexed catechism, which has been pre-
pared for the use of the Virginia freed
men by the Richmond Wing, one Of the
leading Democratic rebel journals of the
South. 1t covers the whole ground, with
more than usual fidelity to the truth, and
makes very fair reading for the Democrats
hereabouts, who believe in a"wbite man's
govern ment." The Wing asks:
Who gave the negroes the right of
suffrage in New York The Democratic
Who presided over the Convention
which gave this privilege to negroes p
Martin Van Buren, Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van
Buren, President of the United States p
The Democratic party.
Who married negro woman and by
her had mulatto children Richard NJ
johnson, a good Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson Vice
| President Of the United States The
Democratic party.
If President Van Buren, had died, and
Richard VI. johnson had become Presi
dent, who would have become mistress Of
the White House This negro woman
Who made the negro a citizen of the
State Of Maine? The Democratic party
Who enacted similar law in Massa.
chusetts? The Democratic party.
Who gave the negro a right to vote in
New Hampshire +? The Democratic par
ty.
Who permitted every colored person
owning $3.50 in New York to become a
voter a General Assembly purely
Democratic.
Who repealed the laws of Ohio which
required the negroes to give bonds anc
security before settling in that State =
The Democratic party.
Who made mulattoes legal voters IL
Ohio A Democratic Supreme Court, oi
which Reuben Wood was Chief Justice.
What became of Reuben Wood rhf
Democratic party elected him Governor
three times.
Who helped to give free negroes th'
right to vote in Tennessee under th'
None4i.n4ior nf 97O7 Can. T~oL cor,
Was General Jackson good Democrat
He generally passed as such.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27
4 GENTS WANTED FOR MEN

IA OF Our Day: The men who gox1-.
our country, make its laws, have fought ,a
battles, charmed us with their eloGpenco'
founded our colleges, control our railroaSs'
manufactures, and our finances-one ,t,rsS'
tive volume, full Of vivid interest life.IilC.
illustrations and charicteristeric anecdn.a
$50 well-6lled pages-42 fine steel portrait
and the lives of over so men. Price low =
suit The times. The cheapest as well as ~
most interesting b ook published within fro
years. Sales immense. Every body wan,s
to know the life history o! these men.
Send for Circular to ZEiGLER, McCUR-
DY & CO., Phira., Pa, Gin, O., or s.
Louis, Mo. aug. 27-6m.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27

THE New York Tribune says it is very
little wonder that Northern men going
South should take no more than a carpet
bag, since they stand so slight chance of
seeing their baggage again, or even of re-
turning. However, some 1,200,0 car
pet baggers under Gen. Grant contrived to
stay South as long as they cared to, and
some eight or ten thousand under Butler
were kindly entertained by the Rebels at
their own expense. After such illustrations
who can complain of Southern hospitality !?
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-08-27
VALTALE FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber offers at Private Sale
his FARM, situate in Chest township Cam
bria county, four miles from Carrolltown, and
six miles from Chest Springs. The Farm
consists of Sixty-Five Acres, OF which 20
acres are cleared and in a good state OF cul-
tivation. The balance of the land is well
timbered with marketable lumber. There are
n comfortable Frame House and Barn on
the premises, besides a young and thrifty
Orchard of choice fruit trees. There are
also a never-failing spring of pure water and
other convenieuces on the land. The prop
erty will be sold on fair terms and an indIs-
putable title will be given. For further pa
iculars apply to n. D. BASTAAN.
Chest Tp, Aug. 13-tf