davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
YAoA aIE.s OF ELECTRICITY.

During the prevalence ola severe ihun
deistorIn on Saturday afternoon. ; cattle
belonging TO Mr.. Slower, who lives on the
LaPo.te road, about two miles from this
city, were killed by lightning The shock
which killed them was so severe that Mr..
Lock, whose farm adjoins that of Stovcr's,
started out to see ii the lightning had rot
visited his own premises. but owing 10 the
opportunities of his little son, did not 90;
VI, returned to the dining room, where
The rest az The family were seated. Mr. l..
had hsr,iiy sat down whea his house, a
very large one, was struck. The room
where they wcrv was flied with plaster.
splintcrs, etc. which had been forced from
The walls, yet none OF the family were
injured by them, and, strange. to say, not
even shocked by the enormous charge "
electricity with which the building mus.
have 5ecri filed. We visited the premi
s.s, and never before saw building go
completely shattered by lightning % this
one, while the outside Is unhsrmed. The
house was hipped roof covered with
shingles, except the cap which was GOV
cred with Tin, and surrounded with rail-
ing. There was slight leak near ono
corner of this tin covering through which
water found its way down woocel sup>
port 10 the cealing below. The 6nld en-
tered at this point. and naturally follew,
ing the course taken by the water ran
down the wooden support splintering Il
pieces and entering the room beneath.
After spending portion Of its force In This
room, II parated. a portion following the
stove ripe 10 the chimney and thence i'm
TO the dining rooa., parlor and bed rooDs
in the first story. Flooring boards Mere
loosencd, plsstering torn from the walls.
door casing splintered, etc. A loaded ri
&c in one oflhe bed rooms had is stuck
torn from its barrel. but the load wss moi
discharged. The remainder Of The cur
rent passed along the floor of the room
first visited, thence down the wall to the
stairs, tearing OF the plas,"riug, thence
across the stairs on the brass stair rods
and down the walls supporting the stairs
to the first door, through which il made
its exit into the earth, leaving only slight
mark, as if made by q chisel, where it
took its departure Its effect in Elk OF ths
rooms was ter. ible and il is wonder III Il
the family escaped entire Obstruction. =
81 10 Regi sfsr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
ALL AROUND TIE STATE.


A dispatch from vInccnncs gives the
following account Of A dIsgfacciui and
tragic occurrence. a young man. n resi-
dent o. Pike county. comtaiited rape on
syoung girl near Petersbnrgii, yesterday.
The relatives OF The girl pursued him and
overlook him q, this place, Abou. mid
night Before capturing him they had to
shoot him through the body. lie was
taken back TO Petersburyh for trial.
A very serious disturbance occurred re
Gently In the Common Please Court room.
ut Greensburgh, in the course of which
Mr. Ewing, a lawyerof'hat pl.ce. Was Sc
riously, II not fatally injured. Mr.. Ewing
was arguing against q new trial in tho
Myers basiardy case, when. for language
used in his argument, Judge Bonner made
the assault We understand that.baif was
refused Judge Bonner, and that he ia now
IN jail awaiting the result Of the Injulics
he has inflicted on NJ. Ewing-Sc'c Al
bany Ledger. 80.
DR.. Geo. II. Dakin. of Lsporie has been
appointed Internal Revenue ollso,or,fvr
this District vice Col. lEddyr 80.
Judge A. l.. Rvbison, ofthe sandcr>
burg Criminal Court, wss ferociously, as
saul,ed by a man named Marsh. In Evans
vile, an Saturday. Marsh WAS acting as
his ewn attorney In civil suit, in which
he MAS plaintiff. before q Jusiice of the
Peace. and Judge Robi son wus defending.
The latter proved too skillfull fer his adj
versary. on which Marsh GOT nod and
struck the Judge heavy blow. IT,.
VIM Schreck. an unmarried man. wa 9
found dead In barn near Richmond, las
Wednesday. lie committed suicide. rs h.
stated 10 note fourd IN his hat, brcasss
people thought him lazy, when the truth
was tina, lie was unable Il, work in cnns
sequence. of affection .-Indidndposis
Journal s
A fire in IT. Wayne sonisy morning lie
siroyed the steam Touring mill Of Hill &
Osborn. Lsysa about sr2. 600 fnIIy iusur
ed rn ~ fflf aH@raif f|.'
A woman who registered herself as Mr.
Walker. md who had = small baby. s.ol :
ped at the Spence House Monday night
and took room. Yesterday morning Tho
babe was found in the bed with bottle
of milk, The woman having lcit carly in
tn, night. Bat having got into lhc bed 81
all. The lille strange was taken TO ,l,
Orphan Asylual IN the Observation-Disclosures
GaGpo!is journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
CONCERNING THE DAMAGES.

Unlike those who have them to
pay, we believe in damages as q
balIn for wounded hearts. The girl
OF the period, like orc Of Pullman's
sleeping cars. is gotten up with an
utter disregard Of expens. that some
body must pay for. BY a delicate
custom W. ich prevails in the coun.
tries more recently visited by Or.
Livingstone, IS well as throughout
the polite void OF Zanzibar and
Abyssinia, which are the very France
Of modern Africa, and quite give the
ton TO the high life Of tae EaHiti,
races, the bridegroom is not expect
ed 10 carry of his inamorafa f ON the
embraces Of her weeping parent
without leaving q deposit Of ostrich
feathers and elephants teeth suffi
Gent at least to pay the expenses Of
the brides trosseau, il not also Of
her entire education. 1t is unfortu-
nate that SO logical a custom shoul |
have fallen into disusc among our
nest sophisticated eiriliz9s. 1t
must be due to the fact that, with
the increase Of civilization, the cost
OF bride after her marriage so much
exceeds her expense before that the
happy sire thinks it rare bargain
when he is able to trade even. But
where there il no sire in the ques-
ticn, ana the young lady has the
hardihood to pay the solid shot for
her own frOsseau, and couture, and
sandwiches, anil sponge cake, and
coffee. out OF tina savings resulting
from loi.g years of the diligent ap
plicatiOn Of Ger didactic knuckles to
tue hsrd heads and thick skulls Of q
Cincinnati High School. and then,
when the happy day arrives and the
lover don't come. but writes .hat &c
has over exerted his strength in q
speculation in real estate, and is in
danger OF - disiocstion OF his spinal
column unless be has;ens for relief
20 the medicinal waters of Boston
then, end in such case, we believe
that, if Gilaad has no oaln, resort
should DC had to greenbscks. But
in the case of Hiss Amanda Craig.
who is softly but firmly accclerating
the reluctant footsteps of the feeble
SpragUe toward The ehalkline OF
masculine ds;y, there arc some coun-
tervailing considerations. upon the
fxact Length, breadth and thickness
OF which the decision Of the DuPage
County jury will be interesting.
How much it is worth, to a come
ly young maitlen of thirty five,
whom an inusion veil restores to
twenty-three, and who can at any
moment smile herself bewitchingly
and teDderIy back to nineteen, and
by diDt Of moonlight, twilight OIL
Cincinnati Gaslight car seem az
much like seventeen as pine car.
does like a like lilac bud, to be be
reft of the embraces OF a bald head
ed millionaire who spells cit" Will
two It's and las two running 10
suesf Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10

John Hughes, a resident OF Seymour,
Ind. was Struck anu instantly killed, by
lightning FIIay anrrncou, while
riding on q load or wood. The two
horses attached TO the wagon were also
killed. whiletwo boys riding by the SIDE OF
Hushrs scrc nnlnjured. V94 - -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
New Adveriiscmen.s.

Thirty 1ears Experience fn the
lTreai meat ofs Chronic sna. .ssxuaa
DiseAses--A Pbytofagicalfievsf Asfsis ri ne
chea peft bosk sveF pinlished--c .Sni sine nsarIy
800 p&res. "a 1907 n rrssisgse the ahstofy "
wifAs& ts,atss . 7iyssrors iis plossble soasss
quenc< hpoh the sfndhnt body, With the ssiksr's
plan eStreatEeni-ihe only ratienal and safesssfnl
mode Of csrzp. shown by repsrt Of cases treated
A trnshfRl adviser TO the married and those eons
te-sPhtfar msrriasc entertain doubts ef :heir
physiral ropJiiion Sent free Of postage to any adj
artes en me receip; Of - cts in stamps postal
sarseRcS s.y sddrcssing DR. La CRoIX, No. 81
Maiden lane. ALBANY, \. Y. Tse aHthor may be
esnssAied upon any "a thcSisr upoas whichs she
the buck treats sitner fersohSlYy or bf mail, and
Betieinrssest to any part OF the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
4 tIl.N 7 y MID.
\ riiE nEST skLLISC .o'ii; Scf,% FIR

AGENT - kSTrD.
\ ruE agSr sLLIISC .o.ii, Hn'y FIR
70 ACCEPTS
".sFA. THE Lost MY.
TIE lSDoSl isia seen pah'i.iiv,l ~ ou Fl.
asri.a sal i,.';nw viii toe iunn,. e,
lic p, % :. received. Gar ,s..:-..r ,,;.is.
- ..eltrr lnE. ths .Sr>i - .i~ss; ore.
Iii i.iic ..ni hali dly>: %, - ST.. ~
!rst Hoe d. :; one i>.,. - "a. ne g.
aad hal acvcr Canysssrd hriOic. r..
sands of e',i,is-S .,i,i H.. sOid IA, The :,
!cw month anil a. ;-soa agent ,'~,' 10.
from 90 io SSrna '.uHlii. = !ili
.icai. - j.: i s.-.= y. &. E0LLsElN
Lun8i4-,l iSl"ch Chica.n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
:soeossALARY,Adars.' .. $, Piano Co.,

Ask your Doctor or Druggist for
3 " EET q JINISE-it equxis tbifter5 Qai-
nine. Is made only by =. sTEARSs, Chemist, De-
trot.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
ENANvkSG MILLS.


The CraGt ishcas start-s.
ssssG aprr. ssAsf.E, isstss CT
s':lrsR~S SGasFts, EI:1rG o;ss
s. Newton fs iiii.iii.s'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31

where they remained very secluded for about
Mother Ann, having finished her work on
earth, departed this life at Watervliet, on the
9th day of September, 1884, aged forty-eight
years and elk months"
From Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfnger we
have received 'Deus Semper. BY the author
of 'Semper Deus" This is one Of a success
sion of religious works which the success of
''Ecce Homo" called forth, which are pub
hshed under titles which assimilate as closely
as possible to the great original, which seek
to excite curiosity by being issued anony
mously, which grow more and more obscure
in style with each succeeding issue, and which
we cannot help ascribing to asort of religious
humbuggery that is not altogether reputable
in the writer's. The author of the work before
us labors through 435 pages ostensibly for
the purpose of giving religious instruction to
his readers, but like the Shaker rhapsodies
mentioned above, it is utterly beyond the
scope of ordinary humanity. We candidly
confess that we have no idea what the author
is driving at, and we do not believe that he
knows himself There has been quite
enough works of this class published, and
iects that are worth giving to the world viii
do themselves more credit by striking out
new path for themselves rather than by fol
lowing in the wake of a worn-out sensation.
From D.. Ashmead we have received
'Diomede, from the 'Iliad" of Homer, trans
lated by William r. Smith. This is a spirited
rhymed translation of the fifth book of the
'Iliad' by an Alabamian. The book itself is
one of the most animated and graphic in the
whole Of the great epic; and the translation
will compare favorably with any that have
preceded it, In a brief preliminary note, Mr..
Smith gives a concise account of the various
English translations that have appeared, with
critical comments that indicate that he is fully
qualified for the task he has undertaken.
From the same house we have received
''Mademoiselle Fifty Millions by the Coun-
tess Dale; translated by Adelaide Dew. Chan
dron. This is a capital French novel, which
deserves to be extensively read. 1t forms No.
. of Appleton's cheap and attractive Library
Of Choice Reading"
From T. b. Peterson & Bros we have re-
ceived 'Sibyl Huntingdon by Mrs Julia G.
r. Dom This writer is known by several in
teresting stories of American home and
country life. The work before us is written
in pleasant vein, and it will doubtless find
an appreciative circle of readers.
From r. Ellwood Zell we have received
Nos 43 and A of "Zell's Popular Encyclo-
pedia, which reaches the title Branch.
The valuable character of this important work
becomes more apparent as it advances.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31

"A few days ago Mrs. Denny, resident of
Princeton, Ky, purchaseda lot of duck eggs,
carried them home, and for convenient use,
placed them in her bureau drawer, where
they remained undisturbed until Friday, when
her attention was called to the bureau by an
unusual noise therein. Upon pulling out the
drawer, to her utter astonishment, she found
three young ducks Matched out and scratch
lpg aro9na fox freedom,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31

For LOOKING GLASSES, aH ,oho are
6uilding or Furnishing Shoald 90 to JAMES
s. EARLE Dc SONS, No. SIG CHESNUT'
Street, aohere mag be t0und tie largest stock,
tie greatest 0arjety, and the gery lO,Oest p1ices
1t is tie only establishment In tile city sohere
Frames are made and gjlded throughout, and
qohere tile patterns are Original. 45mwfrp 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
Horse Fair and Stock Sale.

The Secretary of the Grant County
Agricultural Society informs us that
a great horse fair and purchase and
sale of stock, machinery, etc, will be
held on the grounds OF the Society
at Lancaster on Thursday and Fri.
day, the zlst and 22d Of October.
The fair will be held under the man
agement of the officers of the Socie-
ty, and is intended for the general
improvement of horses and other
stock, and to facilitate the purchase
and sale of stock, farming imple-
ments, machinery, and produce.
Farmers may bring their horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, produce;
mechanics, their productions mer-
chants, their goods; the horticultural
list, his fruits and garden stuffs, and
find sale or opportunities TO ex-
change The buyer and seller may
here meet on terms ofproft to each.
The forenoon Of each day will be
devoted to purchases and sales. In
the afternoon of the first day there
will be "slow race for purse of
$50, and also trotting match for
purse Of $50. In tho afternoon Of
the second day pacing match will
take place for a purse Of $50. There
will also take place trotting match,
open to the world, for purse Of
S125.
Good stalls and accommodation
will be provided for stock and arti>
Giles upon the grounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
Tribute of Respect.

The following Resolutions were
passed by Tafton Lodge, No. 81,
|. O. q. r., in memory Of Ida Smith,
who was drowned in the Mississippi
river at Wyalusing, September, 1869
WHEREAS, Our Great Father in his mys-
FERROUS Providence, has removed from us our
loved sister, Ida
RESOLVED, That in this bereavement we
are reminded of the fraity of life, as if by a
voice saying, "Be We, also ready, for in such
an hour as ye think not the Son of man
cometh.''
RESOLVED, That we tender to her relatives,
and frienWs, our deepest sympathy in this sud :
den affiiction and that as a token of our sor-
row, we wear our badge of mourning for
thirty days.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these Rosolu-
lions be forwarded to her parents, and furnish
ed the Grant County HERALD, and N. w.
ADVANCE for publication.
ANNETTE WILSON, (conr,i,t..
A. G.. MORSE. Ooi'hltee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
DEATHS.

In Bloomington, Wis, Sept. Sth, 1869, Mrs Sarah @
Thomas, aged, ~ years, months and 10 days.
Mrs Thomas born in Walloie, n. II on the 18th
day of APRIL 1891 and at the age Of p was united in
marriage With her present bereaved husband John H.
Thomas of Troy, n. Y. In 1896 they removed 70
Grggsyille Ill, and in 1913 from thence Grant Co.
Wis, where they continued to live until the subject of
this obituary called to share the joys of the better
land. Being among the early settlers her circle OF
friends and acquaintance quite large Mrs.
Thomas was of those cheerful. social happy
creatures whose features always lit UP with smiles
of JOY and gadness natural to her that even death
was welcomed with smile. She will be missed very
much in society especial among the sick and suffering
ones Never suffering humanity more resigned to
the will OF God or less afraid to die Her end was
peace She leaves husband and five grown up child
rem all useful members of society, and large circle
of friends 10 mourn her loss.
When shall we meet again
Meet neer TO severn
When will peace wroathe her chain
Round Us ioreyorl
Our hearts will then repose
Secure from worldly woes:
Our songs Of praise shall close
Neyer-no, never
Patch Grove, Sept. "A, 90 c. BusHY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
MARRIAGES ::

n Springfield, Mass, Sept I'd, 1869, by Rev Dr. Ide,
MIR. Geo. Budd, of Lancaster and Miss Helen M
zones, of Springfield.
In Elk Grove. Sept r. 1869, by Rev. VIM Cook, Mr.
VIM Ovens aud Miss Cynthia Catermole, both OF Elk
Grove.
In Lima Sept. "a 1862 by Rev. Mckinley, Mr.
Edward Williams and Miss Adeline Rowe
In Cassvls, September 10, 1869 by Jas Bark, Esq,
Mr. VIM Brady and Miss Anna Bastedo.
In Fennmore September H. 1869, by l Mcdonald,
Esq, Mr Brindey and Miss Clark both Of Boscobel.
In smelser, September IS, 1862 by Rev Jas Hight
shoe, Mr. VIM Mckinney and Miss Catharine Col
bTun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28

OLD SETTLERS MEETING.-There
was q good attendance at the meet.
ing Of the old settlers Of the county
at the courthouse on Thursday OF
last week, Maj. Rountree presiding
Interesting speeches referring to the
early history of the county and
State. were delivered by Judge
Mills, J. Rountree and Ira Brunson,
The spirit manifested indicate prob
able permanency in this organization
OF early western pioneers. A com.
mittee was appointed go decide upon
the time and place for the next meet
ing. The proceedings will be pub,
liihed hereafter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28

CoUNTERFEITERs-Ross, Douglass
and Mcpherson, who were arrested
last spring for passing counterfeit
ten dollar national notes in this
county, were lately tried in the e.
5, District Court at Milwaukee. The
Two latter were convicted and sens
fenced TO seven years hard labor at
" aupun, and Ross, probably the
most guilty OF the party but against
whom there was not sufficient eyi-
G S's TO convict, was ACQUITTED.
These men had been SAILING under
assumed names in lows and this
State and had for some time hoan
engaged in the business Of passin Q
counterfeit money. f''S''" .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
wv a NTTuESD

In School District No. l. town of Wingyille, village
of Montfort experienced and successful male teach
er: also female teacher for the primary school, En-
gagements will be made for four months school, and
if satisfactory will be continued 1t Is the intention in
this district haYea nine months school in the year
and the board IRE DESTROYS Of securing permanent
teachers they fully convinced by past experience
that the frequent changes common in this county,
of teachers every term, most disastrous to the sue
of our district schools
Applicants will state grade Of certificate and length
of time engaged in teaching. ;. A. fERRlN,
Sent y 1859 I7w3 Dist Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28

~THE LADY's FRIEND has q
charming steel engraving, "Jeanpie
Morrison" boy and girl apparent
ly lost in loves young dream col
ored fashion plate, with FIVE figures
several pages of fashion notes and il>
Illustrations continuation of The
Prize of two Men'sLives," by Aman>
da Douglass, and other stories and
and poems, in the Editors Depart.
ment; a very valuable article, by
Charles Kingsley, on "The Two
Breaths "a few household receipts,
90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
E,ainte OF Rr;as, II.

Grant an T cosnSS sepd r6se Gi s.
In the matter Of the proofaud Probat. the last viii
and testament Of Samuel Brandt, dere,s Il, late q
Grant cosuty.
Whereas instrument in writing, purr ting 10
be the last will and testament of Samuel Brandt de-
ceased late OF the county Of Grant has been h.ea in
this Office and whereas application ha- been made Ivy
Ann Brandt the widow Of said deceased praying that
the be proven and admitted 10 Probate according
to the laws Of this State:
Therefore il is ordered that said application be heard
before at the Probate office in Lancaster, ii said
county, Monday the 25th day Of October, \. D..
1869 at one O'Clock /, NJ OF said day.
Audit is further ordered that notice shall be given to
all persons interested in said will OF the time aud place
of said hearing, by publication in the Grant County
Herald" newspaper printed ia said county, for
three successive weeks, each week prior the
time of such hearing,
By the Court, WIN. MCG0SlGAL,
17.w3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lancaster Wooden Mill Co.

ora AND 10rH INsTALMMENTS DUE Der. l, 80.
Notice is hereby given that the Ninth aud Tenth In
stallments, being the last twenty per cent. the
capital stock Eubscl bed in the above company, will be
required to be paid in 10y the first OF October next
The mill is almost completed aud active operations
will nee in about week from this day. All the
Indebtedness has to be lquidated, and for this
purpose the balance of the capital subscribed for is
CURED hence the urgent request to the stockholders
this last call for payment with due promptness,
is a necessity, and it is hoped that every
will attend to the final payment and further
notice. RICHARD MEYER, Sec'y.
Sept o. 1869 l7-wl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
VILLAGE PROPERTY


The undersigned offers for ia the village
of Cassville consisting of three 7t lots with com
Portable dwelling, good wei ct''grn ne promises
about % bearing fruit tree. au1 largo number
OF currant bushes and iov sEeuba; also stables
for IL head of horses eatre terua. CASH or part
in cash and part in young stock
Also for sale two lots VIII good dwelling On each.
The above is a rare CHI for persons desrUus OF
sending their chlldren to Dgrl scho j, as Cassye
supports good district ehop. for o 70 months in
the any place in the aeuny None of the prop
erty is 4 Of a Eile from She scho0i ilou q.
Apply to JoftN ii sNECL0DE.
Cassviile, July 28 1858. 8-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28

EFT Court continues in session and
will not probably adjourn until
Thursday or Friday of this week.
The trial ofJohn and Wenzel Novak,
charged with the murder Of Anton
Larman at Muscoda last July, has
occupied the court for several days
Barber and Hazelton for the defense
and George Clementson for the pros
ecution. The full list of civil and
criminal cases as disposed of will ap-
pear next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
lie. TRAINER TO HIS PATRONS

GENTLEMEN while L thank you for the libt raj
Patronage which have received, with the sincere
hope may still continue to merit and receive the
same, am compelled to have what is due onse q
year to my expenses. Hoping this will be
sufficient trust my friends whose notes and accounts
past due will up by the first Of October and
settle the same without fail,
l remain very respectfully yours,
j. Q. TRAINER.
Hlonn,inoton semi 2n 1890 17-w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
FARM FOB SALE.

viii sell my farm situ ghout msa from Patch
Greve and ab0at the distance from Bridgeport
50 acres under cultivation and ~ acres vi Wild land
wsll timbered and watered IAe laLd Tags we'll and
is first quality-thereon g. q oIeNaid, two good
dwelling houses a good strfH. oinsr buildin Ks
and improvements. The q ri eAooi ,ouse is built
on the place. win sell part to uit purchaser,
and will sell cheap, as / il end sviAs ceuntry.
DA&tEA uAMPBELL.
Patch Grove, Sept, 10, t-s l6ml*