davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

During the early part of the year
1865, detachment Of the 1st q. s,
Vet. Vols. were stationed at Fort Fed.
eral Hill, in Baltimore, Peace had re-
turned-thanks to the indomitable
bravery of the "boys in blue''--and, Of
course, there was no necessity for
great vigilance on the part of sentries.
Company &c" formed part of the de-
tachment, and had in its ranks some
original characters, among them Cor
poral r., from Maine, noted for his
great height and as great an amount Of
pure "cnssedness. One S.,
genuine son of Erin, was one day on
guard atthe entrance to the Fort, when
gentleman who was acquainted with
r., and was from the same State, ap-
piled for admission, and the following
dialogue took place: uH aa
"Sentry, is Company 'C' in the
Fort?" tl5,.
"Yis, sur: | belongs to that same"
sis Corporal r. in your Company1"s
"Yis, sur.@ s-i1saf Hsaiaa la
SIS he Maine man 70
"Mane is it? Bedad, you're right!
He's the uaaaest man / iYer sawy adr
u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

HARD ON BASE BALLERs.---The As
SCISSOR of Internal Revenue in Cincin-
natl has notified each base ball club that
it must take out tensdollar license and
pay tax of two aud a half per cent. on
its gross receipts. We wonder what
the tax is on first class game of seven
up7 How much for a four-handed
game of fmuggins, FIVE handed game
Of auction pitchH 9'' z
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23
INSURANCE.
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,


It ls with great deal of satisfactio lon that the
Directors Of, this model institution offer to the
community at large, for risks on first class lives
an insurance In any amount from $500 to $l0,-
600 by the payment of a small sum annual Iy
which will give 70 the assured a contented mind
while living and secure to his family cOmpe-
tency 10 case Of death. stssil W.
Plinny Freeman, the President OF the Com
pany, ie one OF the Oldest Life Insurance men In
the United States, and Is the originator of the
nORfOrfelture system of Life Insurance -f.
The company does its business entirely for
cash. IL takes no notes and 1t gives none. II
is ready ut all times 10 pay its Just obligations
without any deduction for notes OF interest II
has amply secured assets amounting to over
S2,l4O,0OO which are rapidly accumulatlng.
Premiums and dividends are non-fOrie liable
in case Of failure 10 pay as stated In Conpany's
Circular Ejta la w. N. BURKE,
General Agent
J. H. CONE, MANAGER FOX OMio,
20 West FOu llh Street. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23
A Clergyman at Cambridge preached

q OIeTByHlNu q dIN"HIUIIuSoPIo PIouUH0u
sermon which one of the auditors
commended. "Yes" said the gentle
men to whom it was mentioned, ait
was a good sermon, but he stole it."
This was repeated to the preacher, who
resented it, and called on the gentle
man to retract. 81 will" replied the
aggressor. II said you had found the
sermon. find 1 was wrong, for, on
referring to the book whence ! thought
it was taken, I found Il there"
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
q o M M E R CIAL
new York stock and Money marne,

New York stock and Money markef.
NEW YORK. May 2i-Wall street Is without an:-
nation to-day Money easy at GOT per cent. on
1901 9 1904. Gold opened at 1413, advanced to 142a
and closed heavy at 141t a 1413 rates for carrying
were to per cent. Government dull with little
cent allowed; closing steady. Rumor says the Sec
retary of the Treasury intends to purchase only q
million bonds per week as heretofore. Henry Cewes
q Co. furnish the following 80 quotations coupon
1894, iiea il7 do 1865, 1Isl 1lS; do new 1is3 q
100; do 1867, 119s a 120 do 1865 1192 q 12O 1040s
1923 q 1o3e; Pacifc's 1864 q 107.
Border State bonds steady; Missouri's, SO a e9l /;
old Tennessee's, 6s3 q SO; new do 665 q 66s; new
North Carolina's, 5iz a 55; new Virginias So "a s.
Louisiana leyee 6s, SO q 69t.
The Stock market during the forenoon advanced
materially, with fair business, particularly in Van
derbilt stocks, Fort Wayne, Rock Island and North
Western. Central touched 1942 harlem 152, Hud-
son 1914. Reading 100, North Western. common, 923
159 Pacific Mali was an exception and fell to sci en-
reduction Of S25 q 800 in shares to-day. The mar
yet was generally steady. In the afternoon Michigan
Southern advanced to l0st, Lake Shore 1854, North
Stocks firm but little on from the highest point Of
the morning; Fort Wayne fell to 157 and Pacific
Mail recovered to "a. The market closed steady
The following are $50 prices:-Pachc Mail, s3s a
s3s; Western Union Telegraph. 4Sa q a.; New York
Central. 1914 g islf; Erie, 2sz e9i Hudson, 1854
q 1es5i Harlem, 15lt g 1ti1; Reading, 1908 q 1901;
130; Michigan Southern, 1oet g 1851; Illinois Cen
tral, 1467 q LAT Chicago Rock Island, 1871 a 12s
Chicago 4 North Western, s2f s2s; do preferred
The cleafances at the Gold Exchange Bank to-day
amounted to $s9,00o.000.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day amounted
to payments $685., ,ssS; balance 47O3.
The disbursement Of coin interest amounted TO
$195, 1893.
Exports Of specie for the week ss4,2ss.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
. Q r OPE
GREAT RR1TA1N.

LONDON May 24-Tbe Times to-day contin-
ues the discussion of the American claims.
AZ argues that the depredations committed by
the Alabama are identical with cases of wrong
lui capture, and canEot be removed from that
category on the ground that an unfriendly
spirit was shown in this country previous to
the occurrences. Whatever direction our
sympathy may have taken, it cannot be taken
with account before any international tribunal.
Let the question of misdirection OF sympathy
be settled by reflection and cool communing,
with conscience on both sides and let the al
legged injuries be measured and appraised be-
fore the proper tribunal
Cork, May 24-The police here are taking
unusual precautions to prevent an outbreak
Several houses have been searched for con-
cealed rms.
FRANCE.
: PARIS, May 4-Gen; Dig bid farewell TO the
Emperor to- day, and Mr.. Washburne. address
ing the Emperor, said He had been author
lied to express the hearty wishes of the Presi-
dent OF the United States for the happiness
and health of his Majesty and for the prosper
ity OF France and the earnest desire of the
government and people Of the United Statss
TO MAINTAIN and cultivate amicable relations
with France and to uphold and perpetuate the
traditional friendship cf the two countries.
DE trusted, while guarding the interests con-
hded to him. bis residence near the Court of
bis Majesty would contribute to the continu-
The Emperor replied that he was glad to
welcome Mr. Washburne as the representa-
tive of the United States, and was pleased to
receive the assurance OF the friendship OF
Government with which close sympathy and
amicable feeling had existed uninterruptedly
for a hundred years. He heartily concurred in
the hope expressed OF the continuance of these
relations. and was happy to welcome, as min
lister near MS court a gentleman so distin-
gulshed IN the history of his country.
Ahe eiectons are progressing in an, orderly
manner and the vote will be heavy. The Gov
ernment candidates are at the present ahead,
the opposition purposelys holding back for 10
morrow.
PARIS, May a A-Evening.-Among the cam
didates for the Corps Legislatif whose elections
are certain are. Bancel, Picard, Gamtela, Ls-
MON, and Pedetin, Jules Favre, Carmen,
Pages and Thiers are probably elected. Olli-
yer has been defeated. The elections through
out the country have been most orderly. The
vote is a very heavy one. More than half the
electors in Paris cast their votes On Sunday
the first day of the voting. s...s.-
BERLIN, May 24.-The Parliament Of the
Zollverein will meet in this city on the Sd of
june.
VIENNA, May 24-It is rumored that Gear
Foryski, a descendant of the famous patriot of
Poland, is to be appointed Governor of Ga
licia. This is looked upon as an anui-Russian
demonstration on the part of the Austrian
Government. ,f
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25

EXPLOSION OF A eAsoMErER.


CINCINNATI, May 24-A few minutes past -
o'clock to-day the citizens were startled with
dull, rumblng, explosive sound. 1t came from
the southwest part OF the city, and dense vol
umes of smoke rese from that quarter The
engines came out, but their services were not
required. The gasometer of the city gas works
exploded, and the huge iron holder, 130 feet in
diameter and AZ feet in height, with capacity
Of half a million cubic feet Of gas was torn in
pieces. Cause unknown. The explosion COM
menced on the north side, next to Front street.
Ten or twelve workmen, who had been paint-
ing the holder, had just descended and were
standing by the engine house but miraculous
Iy escaped with their lives and without serious
injury. Pat McKenzie, an employe of the Gas
Company, was on top of the columns on a
level with and nearly touching the top of the
gasometer His clothes were all burned off
and hfs entire body crisped, which caused
death in five hours. Dick and Pat Sheridan
who were driving lumber carts near the scene,
were burned severely and also their horses
Tne men VIII recover but the horses will prob
ably die. Chas Kelly, who was walking ON
the opposite side OF the street, was also badly
burned Trees four hundred feet distant wers
scolched and the neighboring holders were in
jured by the concussion, one of them so badly
as to leak a large amount of gas. The build
ings near were scorched, but, except starring
the roof OF one, no other damage was done.
The report was heard at a great distance.
Crowds of people have been to witness the
wreck and much excitement prevails. The
loss to the Gas Company is about $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
WEST INDIES.
CUBA.

KEY WEST, May A.-Capt. Carlin and 9th
ers of steamer Salvador, arrived here from
N Nassau, report the successful landing of troops
and ammunition in Cuba.
HAVANA, May A.-The following official ac-
count of the landing of filibusters in the East
ern department. has been made public:
Seven hundred men disembarked on the
night of the 10th in the bay of Nipe. There
they quietly took up a position, mounting six
guns and f0rtifying three houses. They re-
maned undiscovered .thirty-six hours Capt.
Moro attacked them with 120 men, and using
the bayonet stormed one of the houses and cap
tured flag He was finally obliged to retire,
his ammunition giving out. The filibusters
lost 60 killed and 160 wounded
The Preusa adds that the filibusters fired
three cannon shot into steamer Marseiha,
damaging her hull and rigging.
The flag captured by Capt. Moro is inscribed.
Emilia Casanova. 1t is now in this citv.
The troops took the six guns and turned
them against the flibusters, and spiked the
guns before they fell back.
-Four war steamers with troops have sailed
for the Bay of Nipe.
There is rumor that the rebel Gen. Que ss-
da has been captured and shot
Mr.. Plumb assumed the duties of United
States Consul General to-day
The United States flag ship Contoocook and
steamer Yantlc have sailed for Matanzas. The
Saratoga is waiting here to carry Minister
Nelson to Mexico The Narragansett has gone
to Nuevitas to bring away American residents
desirous of leaving 1 ~
The twenty-five prisoners captured in the
prize Gaivanlc were sent to Spain to-day.
ST. THOMAS.
Advices from st. Thomas to the 18Th inst. re-
port the arrival there of the steamer Arago.
from New York, to tow the Peruvian monitors
to Barbados, tor which point they were soon
to depart.
The Spanish iron-clad Victoria had arrived
there from Cadiz, on her way to Havana.
business was exceedingly dull and some
failures are reported.
The island is healthy
ST. DOMINGO.
An arrival from St Domingo brings dates to
the 9th inst. from the capital
Ex-President Cabral had crossed the Hay
ten frontier, and the whole country was in
arms. The revOiutiuuists were 1neetiup viii,
successes and receiving additions to their
rankA owing to the hatred of the people to
baez and his annexation schemes.
Business of all kinds was at stand still.
HAYTL
News has reached ST. Thomas that the yom-
ito is raging in Guadalupe.
News from Jamaica to the 18th inst. says the
steamer Mount Vernon had arrived there, with
cargo OF war material for the Haytien revo-
lutionists.
Dates from Port au Prince are to the 14th.
The steamers Salnave and Potion had again
bombarded the port of Aux Cages, but met
with no success
President Sanave issued decree on the 1st
inst. establishing governments monopoly over
the trade OF. all coffee and cotton ports
The war steamer Telegrafo belonging to the
dominican revolutionists, was at st. Maries,
preparing for an expedition.
VENEZUELA.
Venezuela advices to the 10th inst state that
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
WASHINGTON.

PRESIDENT GRANT GOES TO ANNAPOLIS.
WASHINGTON, May "a. : President Grant
with the secretary Of the Navy and their fam
lilies, propose leaving the city tomorrow morn
ing for Annapolis, on special train.
OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY.
Banking houses and other places of business,
as well as the Executive Departnents will be-
closed mkt Saturday,, when there will be i'm
the floral decoration of the graves Of fhs Irn;o
dead.
APPOINTMENT.
VIM. Griffith, who lost both arms while a,
ing a salute in honor Of Gen. Grant, some time
since, was to-day appnted watchman at The
Treasury Department at request the President.
THE REVENUE SERVICE.
Ofthe six vessels built for the revenue SER
vice on the lakes, but one will 20 into com mis-.
sion this season, the Fessenden.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
To advertisers 4!
advantages afforded BY the
Seasidne Oracle!
Notice Of Foreclosure of NTortgage.

MTHEREAS Lydia A. Libby, then OF Brunswick
wv in the county of Cumberland and State OF
Maine, by her deed OF mortgage dated on the four
teenth day of January. 1865, and recorded In Cum
berland Registry OF Deeds, In Book $780, on page 352
conveyed to Alfred Milliken, the subscriber three
certain parcels OF laud situated in Pcwna, in said
county, being the same premises that said Lydia on
the same day purchased of said Milliken as will
FULLY appear by reference to the deed Of said
Mliken to said Lydia, dated on the fourteenth day
OF January, 1885, Two of said parcels of land being
the same conveyed to said Millken by the warranty
deed of William TUFTS, dated August 20th 1856 and
recorded in the Cumberland Registry Of Deeds In
Book 274, on page 296; the other parcel being the
same conveyed to said Mken by the warranty deed
of Reuben A. Sawyer, dated January 3lst. 1854 and
recorded in the Cumberland Registry Of Deeds in
Book 323 on page 15 to hold upon the c6hdfions a.
forth is said mortgage. o's ~s
And whereas the conditions Of said nortr.
been broken. eea o,va
Now therefore, I, Alfred Milliken asrsaid mort
notice, that tor breach ofthe conditlorfcare.
gage, claim foreclosure OF said
May 1st, 1869. .Tien M1ILIKEN.
mayGdlaw3w
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
Flour Arm sales Al sfo a 10 X q hi n,.,., 4

Flour firm, sales at sio q 10 rs p bbl Butter duil
at SIC " fb Tallow buoyant at f03 a. Tic ID Is. WAX
quiet; Yellow at g 81 arrobe. Petroleum steady.
fb for dry salted. Lumber in demand; shocks for
boxes buoyant at Y reals for hhds steady at So 15t
81 225. Empty Hogsheads steady at So 10 a 90.
Freights nat; shippers refuse to charter owing to
high prices OF Sugar; rates unchanged. Exchange
on LONDON III @ I25 premiums Paris q II per
cent uiscount on United States, go days. sight, in
count W y -oa ~
HAVANA, May 23.-Sugar market steady; holders
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25

This Company offers the following advan-
tages:
1t is national Company, chartered by spe
cial act Of Congress, 1868.
It has paid-up capital of $4,000
1t offers low rates of premium.
1t furnishes larger Insurance than other
companies for the same money.
1t is definite and certain in its terms.
1t is home company in every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in
the policies.
Every policy is non-forfetable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the in
sured their full amount, and return all the
prem 'ums, SO that the insurance costs only
thy -hterest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay to the
insured, after certain number of years, dur
ing life, an annual income of one-tenth the
amount named in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks pom 3he
lives of females.
1t insuress not to pay dividends to policy-
holders, but at so low cost that dividends
will be impossible. :,
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars
given on application 10 the Branch Office of
the Company, or to
W. E. cnANDIER. au of the Board OF Directors
3 Merchants Exchange, State St., Boston.
General Agents for New England.
J. p. TUCKER, MANAGER,
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
Eareign Markafa.

LONDON, May 2i--Forenoon.- s3l for
money.
American securities-Unifed States 5-20's at 70;
Illinois Central shares 944 Eries shares 10.
LIVERPOOL, May 24-Forenoon. Cotton quiet;
Middlng uIlands lid; sales 5000 bales. Wheat cas-
ier but not lower. Corn 27s Sd.
HAVANA, May 2s.-The following are the closing
quotationsof merchandise for the week ending Sat
ufday:-Sugar-stock in warehouses In Havana and
Matanzas 1852 900 boxes and 5000 hhds; exports for
countries AZ 900 boxes and $500 hhds to the United
S,sa.es, iooo boxes; all qualities have slightly de-
hoh hs e.eIe mas been little speculative inquiry,
s o..ans; the market closed yesterday at the follow
81 ~ Ias NOS 10 70 u Dutch standard dull at
sy,o "a .eas arroDe; Nos is to 20 at 81 "a 10k reals
raa,s TO good .rening quiet at n "a 81
MascoSo active at u reals Is Eeg;
steadyi In tierces at zoe " ID; in rs ID tins 2sc d NJ
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25

RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, May A.-Allen Darling, aged
10 years. was fatally shot yesterday Hhile gun
ming In franklin marsh. He took up his gun
with the muzzle towards him and discharged,
the whole charge entering his heart.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25

NEW YORK May 24-Cotson shade lower; sales
l4o0 6aiesi Middling uklands 2Si 2Sac. Four-saes
6400 bbls.; State and Western dull and heavy and
@ l0c lower; super6ne State 30 a 75; round
hoop Ohio 10 q %; extra Western so a rs;
Southern drooIfng; sales 800 bbls.; extra 45 "a
IL 90. Wheat heavy and shade lower sales rs, 900
bush; No Spring at Al a 4s afioat No. 2 do at
42 g 42 afoat, and a to arrive; very choice
No. Milwaukee 1 A afeat. Corn 10 Sc better;
sales $4,000 bush.; Mixed Western So a 90c; old
W g 95c in store and &c delivered. Oats dull and
afoat, closing at inside prices. Beet dull. Pork
nrmer new mess 81 25 q 81 81 closing at 81 81 cash.
Butter quiet and steady. Whiskey quiet; Western
~ ior Dr. free Rice dull. Sugar quiet and steady;
inally unchanged. Molasses active and buoyant;
sales 1915 hhds; Porto Rico 70 q SIC; Muscovado 81
@ 56e. Naval Stores firm; Spirits Turpentine 49, a.
49tc Petroleum dull; crude 155c; refined bonded
3l3c. Freights to Liverpool frmer; Wheat per sail
Cd; per steamer Cd.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Flour firm at 8 90 "a G 25 for
Spring extras Wheat declining and In good demand ;
No. at l7a q 1S; No. 2 at 131 a 13J. Corn
advancing and moderately active; No. at 66f a 81;
No. 2 at SO q 591c. Oats declining and moderately
active; No. at 59k q sole. Rye active; sales No.
buyers option at 10. Birley nominal. High Wines
quiet, buyers and sellers apart; asked 05. Mess
FORK at III 90 9 81 so. Lard at 1ec. Sweet picked
HAMS l6c; sweet smoked do zoe. Dry salted should
ers i2c loose; packed short rib mddles l2jc loose
l5c Live Hogs active and lower at 85 a. 925 Cat
tie active and steady at 75 q 35. Freights active
at 81 a &c tn Corn.
MILwAUKEE, May 24.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed; Wheat dull; No. at 17b; No. at 12s Oats
dull. Corn nominal. Grain Freghts quiet and uu-
changed.
CINCINNATI, May 24.-whiskey held at 1 o.. sa,es
at co. Mess Pork quiet and held at 81 O0 no sales
Lard duh and held at 1871 q Isle; no demand. Bulk
Meats in good demand; sales $4,000 lbs at 12c for
shoulders loose and 124c packed. Bacon firm ana in
fair demand at 13c fer shoulders and 16i "a 16sc for
sides; held 10 higher at close.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
Ellis' IRON Bitters

Having used your Iron Bitters in my practice.
can testify tos superior tonic properties for invigo-
rating the appetite and promoting digestion. can
unhesiatngly recommend it in cases of general de-
biiy and dyspepsia, and in conditions of the system
requiring the use of ferrugnous tonic. Its agree
able favor must recommend it to all.
Yours, Respectfully
CHAS. s. GAUNTT, NJ D.,
Professor in the Philadelphia University of Medicine
and Surgery.
Prepared by VIM. Ellis Chemist. For sale by
Weeks q Potter, Wholesale Agents, ITO Washing
ton Street, Boston, and by Druggists and Grocers
generally. apr13d6m
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
LARGE SALE OF
Fine Irish Linens, WOolens, Carpets,
&c, at Auction


AT the Auction Room of n. O. BAILEY,
rs Exchange ST.,
COMMENCING THURSDAY, May goth, at 10
Oo'cloek, and continuing every day until the stock
is sold, at 10 A M and P NJ The stock consists OF
fine Table Cloths. and Linen Sheetings, Napkins and
Doylies, Handkercheis, Towels and Crash. Also,
rilh Irish Silk Poplins, Dress Patterns, Long and
Square Paisley Shawls, French Embossed Table and
Piano Covers, Broad Cloths Cassmeres and Doeskins,
CarpetiDgs, &c. We teel confident this stock will
prove to be one OF the finest offered in this mar
ket The goods will be open for examination on the
afternoon previous and morning before sale. aides
invited TO examine the goods aud attend the sale.
Every lot will be positively sold, and the public
will nlesse govern themselves accordingly.
mayI5td #. o, BAILEY, Auct.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25

CHARLESTON, May 2I.-Freights- Liverpool by
steam nominal; by SAIL I'd uplands and I'D on Sea
Islands, Coastwise-To New York by steam, zc "
81 80 " bale Uplands and 81 90 tierce on Rice,
40c " lib. on Resin; Lumber S3 v NJ; To Boston,
on Boards esses are in demand by our merchants
to take Lumber Freights from Georgetown, SC, Da-
rien and Satilla river Ga, and Jacksonville Fla 10
Lumbe and Boards. There is some inquiry for Ium
Der vessels Tor the West Indies from neghboring
ports, and Slo Gold is Is offered to Vera Cruz; $l2
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
lost
may6diaw3v

OLD CHAIN, between Cumber-
a anover on Alder or Portland s.rseis, ~
Tha ann be suitably rewarded py leax,nk H'
same I'M aaus6 a. 20. Alder street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
IF you WANT A Boor TO FIT A


CiX Million Acres, all kinds and descriptions,
~ varying nom tracts OF $4,000 acres 20 iarms of
10 acres. For sale cheap. Terms liberal. Lettsrs
OF Introduce on furnished 10 those who wish % pur-
chase. Also certificates By which travelling expenses
and hotel bills will be much reduced Send Dur
stamps tor descriptive catalogues.
T.. SKELETON JONES & CO.,
may22dfw IT'S Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-25
9. VI. PATTEN Il CO.. Aucfiopeers
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST.
Horses, Carriages, &C, at auction
ASNca Good Farm for Sale
El z2sI4@ At AUCTION.

Will be sold at Public Auction, Wednesday.
June q at IL o'clock A NJ, in Cumberland. neat
Grand Trunk Depot, seven miles from Portland,
good Farm containing about rs acres Of good
and rock maple, very haBdy to the house; cut 20
tons OF good hay last year, The buildings are new
and very convenient. The house contains eleven
rooms thoroughly finished with an abundance of
closets and is heated by furnace. The barn Is 36x
go, clapboarded and painted and has a cellar Wood
house and carriage house connected with the house.
Two wells of good water.
II story, sale will take place next lair day.
may22ddtwtd II. H. ROGERS.