davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-24

A GUOm Business Loa On winter
( n street, Delaware, Ohio, only q lnoEt
distance fFom the American HuuHn. IDS
feet front and l2 rods deep f-tN5 pen zoos 3
one-thir1 cash, and balance in two nuua.
annual payments. Enquire of
or H. pETTIu0NE
II. f. POWELL, on tLennmI-r-
Delaware, @. deull-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-24

u NDER this new arrangement, each De-
partment will hereafter have more atten-
tion, and viii constantly be kept in a con-
dltiOn to meet the demands of a First Class
Trade. Their Notion Department, being
perhaps the most extensive in the City, en-
braces almost every article in that line,
both Staple and Fancy. As their purchases
hereafter, for this and another large Dry
Goods establishments connected with It
will be made principally at the same time,
they expect by that means to save a per
centage, and consequently be enabled to
sell Goods cheaper than eUeT before.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.
RAKER, STURGEON & GO.

Is y l.
have just received a very large variety of
Tycoon and Manchester Reps. in all the
choicest styles of the season. Opera Hoods
in all the latest Novelties. Zephyr Worst
ed, Berlin Lawns, Scarfs, Nubfas, &c. Also
Hair Switches, Chignons and Hair Netts
A large lot of JeWelry, Chains and Beads.
The choicest Black Beavers for Ladies
Saques and Gents Overcoats, at less than
wholesale prices, and ChinchiIIa Beavers in
all coIors, at cost! Th8 cheapest and Iarg-
est variety of Waterproofs IN town. Furs-
Mink, Fitch, Astrachan, Squirrel, Coney
and muskrat. Shawls at cost
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-24
CERTIFICATE or AUTHORITY
Auditor OF states once

DEPARTMENT or IDsuRA11CH
COLUMBUS, o., February 8th 1850
It is hereby certified, that the MUTUAL
LIFE INsURA1yCE COMPANY, located 90 New
York City, in the State OF New YORK. has
compiled, in all respects, with the laws OF
this State, relating to Life Insurance Conn
pauirs, for the current year, and has lteo
IN this ONCE sworn Btatementl by lne
proper OniCrrs thereof, showing tte oouol-
lion and business at the Gate OF such states
ment, December 8IsGi 1863 20 be aa follows.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-24
seROse Lfght,'
3SCfs. ner GaIlOll.

which affords Steady, Soft, Brilliant
White flame. 1t is Economical and Safe
and only
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-24

When sent by mail, the postage ON the
engraving, ten cents, must be included.
Specimen copies OF the Magazine with cir
culars, mailed free, on receipt OF fifteen
cents. dec24-IW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

,oro concealed something more than prac-
t;oa, ;oke. The Count actually offered her
tvsntv thousand francs for seducing the
nike into swallowing the . fatal drop"
The courtezan assented, and an appoint
ment was made at her house for the next
day to give her the box of peppermint. She
communicated with the police, who arrested
the Count and the medical student in her
drawing-room. The box of prepared To-
zenges was found in the Counts pocket,
and were on analysis found to contain prus-
sic acid. The wouId-be assassins are now
at Mazes, and their trial will probably come
on in April. / have heard the names of
both Count and Duke, but must reserve
them until the truth Of this story is estab-
lished. What, for instance, if this paragon
Of the derni-monds were to have had spite
against Count T., and invented the
whole story? However that may be, Perls
believes in its truth, and one Of the minor
papers, while of course expressing detesta-
ton of the crime, accounts for it by the
violence of the Counts passion for the
Duchess and his moral repugnance for
adultery. Scandal is 30 much the order OF
the day that there are papers here-well-
written papers, dear papers, cold ct Cd
published weekly, and which contain sto-
ries which remind one of Trimalcion's sup
per. Petronius has many representatives
in the petite preSSe, but as vet the Second
Empire lacks Juvenal.-PdriS (Fto. y
correspondence of the Morning Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

FIRST APPEARANCE OF Mr.. WEBsTER.-
The early history of Mr.. Webster at the
New Hampshire bar is too well known to
need repetition, but it will not be amiss to
give the first impression which he made
upon MIR. Mason as related by Mason him
self: .....
"He broke upon me like thunder
shower in July-sudden, potentous, sweep
ing all before it. had heard of him, but
this was the first case in which he had ap-
peared at our bar. A criminal prosecution
was pending in which had arranged very
pretty defence as against the Attorney
General, Atkinson, who was able enough
in his way, but whom knew very well
how to take. Atkinson being absent, Web
ster conducted the case for him, and turned
in the most mastery manner the line of
my defence, carrying with him all but one
Of the jurors so that | barely saved my
client at the last moment by my best exer-
tons. I was never more surprised than by
this remarkable exhibition of unexpected
power. 1t surpassed in some respects any
thing have ever since seen, even in him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

WoRx A BLESSING. MANY young people
| who have wealthy parents have no anu
tion for themselves beyond mere ouI'elny
ay;stence. They, affect ignorance or CON
tan,rt Of the blessings Of life OF laoof'
| Thew seorn trade and slight profession
and 'think agriculture ft for Doors. some
ane bas we'll said Ga man that ID 100 wen
horn for q trade is very well born for the
aoiiowsin The best safeguard against the
many temptations which assail our youtn
OF both sexes is weli-dennea' syss. onsa
habit of industry, according 70 cit'am-
stances, tastes, and duty.
There are some parents VINO encourage
their children in idleness by rearing them
w;th a contempt for all useful occupation.
IF parents are 30 well OF that they 40 not
REQUIRE assistance from their children,
either in the house or elsewhere, they can
at least teach them how to use we'll and
benefcently the wealth which has been ac-
quired for them.
A gentleman of means and position, of
the writer's acquaintance, has two children,
q son and daughter, grown to man and Wo-
manhood, we'll educated and of good aoll-
ties. Possessed of the natural restless &C.
tivity of youth, and of some mental cshbre,
they desire to take some useful part IN
life's arena. So they have tried to persuade
the father to permit the son to 60 into mer-
chandise and the daughter to instruct few
pupils in music or accept q situation IS
teacher in an academy. But no! they must
STAY at home and be supported as BELTS their
means and position ks consequence, the
Young man falls into dissipation and dis
grace, and is only rescued by the timely ef-
forts Of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton vigorously made in his behalf. lie ut
last breaks away from home with his ia
theirs displeasure, and without means, to
prove at last " work blessing" God
speed the right! The daughter, cut OIL
from that active and useful life which her
healthy nature craved, sank into supine-
ness and o morbidly low-spirited state
thus ouenching powers Of usefulness and
enjoyment in the turbid waters Of Incidence
and uselessness.
Parents if there is one underlying prin-
ciple more important than another to be
taught your children as they STAND upon
the threshold Of life it is this: " Nan IS
born to ucOrk." Seek to disproTe this and
YOU cut off the motive power to duty and
self-reliance, and give the baser instincts
of the soul mad license. You have in your
children, instead Of the beautiful, we'll
formed tree of many branches, rich with
foliage and succulent juices, and bearing
much fruit, naught but leafess trunk,
Scared and blackened and blasted, which
men refuse even to burn.
One deeply versed in human natures
needs says " The baptism of work is a
baptism of blessing Believe it, oh
weary toiler, and keep heart:
mot many lives have we,
But only ono;
How sacred should that one life ever be
Day after dag .flled up pjM blessed toll!
Hour after hour bringing in new spoil
TCuhioGtor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

CoRN.-The Country Gentleman publishes
the following questions and answers touch
ing the cultivation of corn. Few people
can cultivate in the manner described by
the editor, but we may read it with posi-
bic profit
"19. How will it do to put two shovels
full of well-rotted manure and handful
each of leached ashes and super-phosphate
of lime to hill ?" ....
Apply your manure, and plant your corn
over it mix your ashes and ground bone
and apply to the hill just before wedding,
and work it in around the plants immedi-
ately, half o pint or q good handful to a
hill, and you will get "big" crop, pro-
vided it is well cultivated and favorable
season.
"2O. Is it beneficial to soak the seed in
strong brine tWenty-fo hours before SOW
ing?"
I never perceived any benefit to accrue
from soaking seed corn in any "soak," and
would not advise to soak in brine"
"21. What is the quickest and most To-
bor-saving method of applying the COM
mercial manures, such as bone dust, &c.
broadcast 7" Yes.
"22. have on inexhaustible supply of
muck and pond mud. IF q quantity Of this
be thrown up in August and September,
would it be good policy, late in the season,
to cart it on the land and spread, say a
couple of inches, then pillow in the
spring ?"
1t would be greatly improved for the
purpose if you would give, for your thirty
or forty hogs to work over, say thirty loads
per week, five loads day, and apply it
when you can Immediately pillow it under,
keeping it sheltered till then. IF the soil
is deficient in vegetable matter your course
would be a good one, but q portion Of lime
should be added in the spring when plowed
uudar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

A PARTISAN SCANDAL-LoyE, JEALOUSY,
AND ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO MURDER.-Bal-
zac, Eugene Sue, Alexandra Dumas, pere ct
fls, and on your side Of the water Mrs.
Wood, Miss Braddon, and all the tribe Of
sensational novelists, are very clever peo-
pie indeed but they may cudgel their
brains from sunrise to sunset before they
can hit on romances more tragic, absurd,
and improbable, than are going on from
day to day in this fair city Of King Hauss-
mann's. Here is story which the town
is talking of. 1t is not very moral, but as
an illustration of Partisan manners and
customs cannot well pass it sub siientio.
Count e has for long time formed a
Raison with the Duchess de B., mar
ried woman separated from her husband.
They were very anxious to get married,
and as divorce does not exist in this
moral country, the Count determined to get
rid of the wronged husband. DuelGng
was not to be thought of, the Duke being
fully aware Of the infamy of his wife. and
being, moreover, fer too sensible man to
obligs her paramour by making himself o
target for his bullet. So the Count deter
mined to poison the Duke, and kill him so
suddenly and SO dextsrously as to prevent
any suspicion being entertained. He took
a medical student into his confidence, and
the worthy pair devised a plan BY which
the deadGest of poisons was to be artfully
contained in peppermint lozenges, which
were to be offered to the Duke at the bal
,naSque by q woman in domino. She was
to be instructed to approach him and offer
him one Of the 6ontons (not an unusual
thing at the opera ballsl, and disappear
ana lose herself in the crowd as soon as he
conveyed it to his lips. Fortunately for
the Duke, the Count selected as his instru-
ment weu-knoWn demi,moads celebrity,
who tancled that this administration Of bon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

NTOOD! WOOD! WOOD! THE
w CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.--HAk, SIS 30
per cord for the very best; PINE, IS per cord,
delivered anywhere III the city. Cal! and see the
wood at the intersection OF Brook avenue win
Broad street. satisfaction guaranteed
fa lz-1mx HENRY SAI y l)N'tS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
psrrasauaa. February 25, 1869

- PETERSBURG, February Is, 1869.
.sGi Cutie stir, not only among the tobacco
nists. but the citizens, was caused yester'
day BY the proceedings Of corps OF wash
;neson detectives who arrived no one knows
when. It was rumored in the afternoon
that several factories had been seized ana
placed under guard snd that there had also
bee,, a seizure Of fifty barrels Of whiskey. 1t
10 difficult to get the particulars to-day, ou'
this much seems to be certaln--thst IRON
three to Ave factories were taken possess
sion OF, and are now under the super
vision Of the officers, without the regular
work being interrupted. If the names
Of the owners are correctly reported, 1t Is
difficult to believe they will be proved
on;ltv of any irfraction Of the revenue
.laws: and it can hardly be doubted that
after an investigation their property will
be restored. Not so, however, with the
whiskey. 1t was taken OF the southslde
depot, and no owner has yet been found FOR
1t, and probably never will unless 1t can be
clearly made to appear that there was no
irregularity in the movement.
The Hebrew ball last night in commemo-
ration Of the Feast of Purim was very
brilliant affair. 1t was attended by Cen
tiles 90 well as Jews. When We consider
that this festival has been celebrated every
year since the days Of the Babylonian
captivity, and that during all the vicissl, :.
tudes of the world, and the rise and fall OF
empires, these people still maintain their
nationality and integrity, the conviction Is
irresistibly forced upon us that, as In times
past, 80 no less in the present, they are the
subjects of special providence more than
any other race.
The Hon. Mr.. Breckenridge, who has been
spending the day with friend in the city,
has received numerous attentions from the
citizens. During the forenoon ne was taken
round the lines to see the localities made
memorable by the events of the siege.
With the exception that he is looking some
what older, his physical appearance ID as
striking as it was during the war. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

A STORY OF Tom MARsHALL.-Tom Mar
shall, the story runs, had some difficulty
about the ruling of the Judge. He said it
YVES the most extraordinary ruling since
the days of Pontius PLATE. The Judge fined
Tom ten dollars for contempt. The queer,
eccentric lawyer rose solemnly, and said
that it was the first time he had ever heard
it considered contempt to speak disre-
specially of Pontius PLATE.
"But, come, Bob," he continued to the
Judge, "you won all my money at poker
last night, lend me the ten.''
"Remit the fine, Mr.. Clerk" cried the
Judge; the State of Kentucky can better
afford to lose ten dollars than l."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

ny CohA ID 49, = S-'D--i" ~ '-As'
Consumers OF coal. learn ye that i5taIes less vet
than dry coal 20 weigh q ton. .
in % EUE%2IhN whRDwFLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

WATERING SToCK.-A- letter from New
port says: 81 am living quietly in this
pleasant town. 1t is the finest watering
place in the world except the Office of the
New York Central Railroad Company"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
ElINE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT

E'IVE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
= IN THE VILLAGE OF ESHLhHD. ~
THE COUNTY OF HASGVE., FOR SALE T
AUCTIOE.-Un n EDAT thu 'st day Of March
lSsa n, Ashland, IN thu county Of Hanover VIII be-
sold at auction, upon the premises. COmmtnc'nc
ut i2t O'Clock i. NJ. Fly e DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOTS fronting 40 feet "a h on the south side
Of Clay stree, and running bacE about 40 Get.
This sale presents not only an opro tunity or Sc.
curing desirable building lots In that healthy aud
Notwithstanding village but combination Of
advantages SELDOM met wi:h, such conduct r (
business In Richmond wi II 4 resiirnccaJ ASHLAND
and a free passage on the Salroad educating your
sons n that old auI popular Institute RA -
DOLPH MACON COLLEGE NOV in surccs iul
operation. and permanently located :. Htblandh
AMI church privileges equal 10 those OF city.
TERMS One.thiyd c ,sh residue upon crci|t
of six and twelve months tor negotiable notes
with interest added, and secured BY tr@st deed.
FRs NCIS 4. I~BEl l.,
fc II v;2r gdFrl3 40 Is EtCs kuc !onecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
PafrouiZinS God.

Dogberry Masters, do you serve God
Con. Bora: Yea, sir, we hope.
Dogb. Write down-that they hope they
serve God-and write God first; for God de-
fend but God should go before such villains
Shakespeare.
The pent-up piety of certain Of our fell
ow-citizens is ventilating itself just now
by way of petition to Congress for an
amendment to the Constitution SO as, in
newspaper phrase, to recognize Almighty
God as the source of oil civil authority."-
The Revolution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
BY Wellington 6oddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
sTEE,a GAL

A SSIGNEE'S AND TRUSTEES eArr
II. OF REAL ESPATE IN The CRY az
BICHMOND.-By order Of the United sts,n, n;
trict Court Tor the District or Virginia in the
ter of 4. 2. Townsend bankrupt. we viii sell =,
public auction AS whole. or divided, as NAV ~
deemed best at the hour Of sale--on the premise
on TUESDAY, 9th OF March. 1859. at ~ o'c.otk p
NJ, II fair, If not, the next fair day. that vAuabc
LOT OF LAND. with the large B2tCK An
WOODEN DWELLING, &C., thereon 10 the ~.
cupancy of said Townsend. and fronting on the
east side OF College street, between Broad and
Marshall streets. one hundred feet six inches aSs
running back within parallel lines one nundfej
and thirty. four feet 10 Lafayette avenUc.
TERMS One-thl cash balance a SIX and
twelve months for negotiable notes. interest added
and title retained.
AND'w RUTHERGLEE, Assignee.
JAMES l.. APPEASOS, Trustee.
]. L. APP ERSnN, salesman. fc Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

TO-PARTNERSHIP.- have this day
" associated with me IN bushes Col. GE0RGn
A. CUNNISGEAh, OF Petersburg, Va. under
the style of SPENCER & Gus NlNdHAM. With
added facilities ard a determination to use our
best cfrrts In the interest Of our friends, hop
t. receive Il ihcral patronage. / tcadcr my sil.-
cerc thanks for the past Kindness Of my ficnds,
and hope they VIII extend lie same Kindness 10
our new concern. TbuM lS j. cPENLER.
Richmond, Va, February 90, 1869.
fc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
Sol. Smith prepared an cpitaph for him
self, to be engraved upon plain stone in
Bellefontaine Cemetery, St. Louis. 1t is as

SOL. SMITH,,
Retired Actor,
lSOl--lS-.
"Lifes but walking shadow; n poor player,
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage,
And then is heard no more"
"All the world g 4 stage,
And all the men and women merely players"
EXIT SOL!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26

TOBACCO FACTORIES HELD UNDER sUPERVI-
sIoS--sEIzuRE OF wHrsKEY---HEBREW
= tBALL--HoE. Mr., BRECKENRIDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
COUTHERN AGENCY

NoTICE.-All persons having claims
In against the estate OF the late WILLIAM
DREAMER will please present same, duly
thenticated, for payment and all indebted 10 said
estate win make payment only to The undersigned.
John ENDERS,
JOHN Il. DREAMER,
Executors Of William Dreamer, deceased.
fe ea-ow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
By Wellington Goddin,
AuctIonesr and geal Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA-
BILE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In the Circuit ourt ot
tn city OF Richmond-Joseph S0lc's executrS L.
MS. rs James Gardner and ELLEN his wire q al
BY virtue OF DEGREES made in this on the lah
dav OF November. 1868, and Oh the 9th day OF Frh.
rrary.. 1899, the undersigned specially appointed
commissioners for the purpose. will proceed On
THURSDAY the 4th day OF March, l3ca al (
O'Clock p. E, Oh the premises, to sell tie follow
Ing described property, Of With l ssmuel 7. Cole
addition to the city OF Richmond frontIDg ll1Gct
more or less on Clay street In said addition ami
running back 10 the Junction OF Tyler stree. and
Also the following described parts Of LOrs M.
30 and No. 81. between st. Peters and Clay streets
in said addition-that Is to say, each fronting 50
feet on said Cl'y street and each running back
within parallel lines % feet deep: which said thee
lots are the same conveyed by WiIll,m W. Haryie
To said samuel K. cole In his lifoinc by deed
dated 18th March, 1852 recorded la Deed Book
70 A. page IS, in the Hastings Coar: Of tie city
OF Richmond
also. the following described part OF Lot No 70
In Judah's plan or addition to the city OF Rich
moud-tbat Is to say, fronting on An alley immetl-
ately south of Duvsl street 2ii feet and running
back towards Duyal street between parallel lines
ash feet to the line Of Isabella Young benga par:
OF the same property conveyed 10 said Same! q.
Cole In his lifetime 6y re;sy 4 AontSsue Sa1
in Deed Book II A, page ?l7, In said Husttnss
Court.
each OF which lots, rs originally llt out frun,rd
IS feet on Duvat street and ran bNcE hGtwecn pa
allel lines to alley but IN order 20 III Ike Pr
per division Of the bulldogs e.c led IN said two
lots part OF Lot % VIII be sold :" tn Lot ?: Ol-
lows OF No q Will front Is feet ~ in' hes Dn-
val street and run back IN taIa'lel lines - said
alley having It's east line lc3 fest deep snd t5
line 1l8 feet inches deep, ana fronting IS feet
said alley and Lot No /" win front 81 feet on
Duval street and run back IN parallel lines 10 SAT-
alley having It's eastern line 1874 fecg deep rHl
It's western ne l?2 feet deep, and fronting 9t Zee,
on said alley. The said Lot No 70 wa3 nyayci
to samuel r. Cole in his lifetime ny william lay.
lor aud wife by deed dated october I, 1855
corded in Deed Book II 4, page rs. IN said Hus-
tings Court and said Lot o q was 9 nvpYcd u
said Samuel r. cole by Henry hTudey By dDd
dated May .. 1877. recorded IN Iced Book 81, psgy
573 IN the said Hastings Court.
TEENS OF SALE: For cash as % one-lhlri Of
the proceeds Of sale and on credit as 10 the re-
sidua or six and twelve months. the purchaser
giving negoigbl notes Tor the redi tnatalmenii
Interest added. and The title retained until the full
purchase money Is paid. -
EDWARD n. FTTZHUGH,
JCHN -. SFEGfr.
4. AUEEIN SMITH.
COMMIT s!onera
CopprN- tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
DESCRIPTIONS, &c.

DIS4OLUTI0N OF C0-PARTNERSulP
~ The firm Of PERRY & Dalton IS this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Walter g. lia.ton
retiring from the business.
= II debts due By and To he said firm will he set
lied BY WILLIAM II. PGhhI, The surviving
rar timer, ut the old stand, corner or Broad and
Madison streets where he will he pleased 10 see
the friends Of the od concern nj serve he public
generally. w. .. nAA1DN.
w. II. PERRY.
Thanking my friends for the patronage lcretu-
fore extended to me, ] ask them to extend the
same to Mr.. ". Il. PERRY, my late partner.
fe a-5L " G.. DALTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-26
BY Wellington GOi1ln.
Auctiopeer and Real Estate Agent.

T5VRUSTEE'S SALE OF AN EXCELLENT
= FARM OF SlXTY->lX hND pSE-TH!HD
ACRES, OK THN WILLIAMSBURG IUkH-
PIKE TWO MILES BELOW RI3RMOhD.-
srribcr hy CAPTAIN Herman sCEraiEer, hCir"g
date august sth, 1867, duly recorded in H-nEi;o
county court shall in execution the'eyi pro-
coed 10 sell at pubic auction, on The premises, ~
Ri II fair If nos tue first fair DAY there after we
valuable LITTLE F. EH Of SIX I1-cIA ana
to Hughes's Tavern and formerly owned ~ 6f;
j. j. White. The land IS Of good qrailly ana
besides the excellent BUILDINGS thereon IL has
Il young orchard OF select ftu!:. .
TERMS Enough IN cash T. deffay the EXPENSE
of sale and TO discharge three negotiable No.
each for 1896 81. with Interest from litA lHssa',
and balance Of the proceeds Il Ealt on sucH terms
as shall be announced 4. the hour OF s .!c;
10 is3tawtds ". 6UDTiN, Trustee.