davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19

PHILADELPHIA, August 18.-Prof.
Charles Dexter, of Cleveland, died
suddenly In this city, to- day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19

ST. LOUIS, August 18.--About %
600 pounds Of silver ore passed
through Kansas City yesterday, des-
tined for Newark, New Jersey.
The weather has bsen excessively
WaF0 since Sunday last, the mercury
ranging during the middle of the day
from 90o to 1000 in the shade. Several
heavy rains have fallen during the
same time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August IS.-Rev. DR..
Cunningham has written letter to
the Pope, asking leave to attend the
Eeumenical Council for the purpose
of explaining the reasons for the sep
aratiOn Of Protestants from the Ro-
man Catholic church.
LONDON, Aug. 18.-The Harvard
aud Oxford crews were out to-day,
aud both won't over the course from
Putney to Mortlake. The Harvards
made the distance in twenty two Tnin-
utes and twenty-five seconds, aver.
aging thirty seven strokes per minute.
The time Of the Oxfords was a few
seconds less, and they took thirty six
strokes per inmate. The betting
stands FIVE totwo on the Oxfords.
George ii. Heaman, late Minister
to Denmark, has arrived here, and
will sail for New York on Saturday
next IN tho steamer China
FRANCE.
PARIS, August 18.-The yacht race
Monday, for the Emperor's cup, valu-
ed at 5000 francs, from Cherbourg to
Portsmouth and return, started Mon
day afternoon and arrived on Tues
day-the QuineYere at :45, Egeria at
9:28, Dauntless, Of New York, at 9:39.
PARIS, August 18.-The Emperor
to day presided at a council Of Minis
ters. His health is much improved.
+ Prince Napoleon will attend the GER
emonies on the occasion of the inau-
guration of the Suez Canal.
/ The Viceroy of Egypt has sent a
/ conciliatory reply to the letter Of the
Sultan.
PARIS. Aug. 18.-Jamos Mazinni
has arrived ia Switzerland.
The Senatorial Committee and
/ Council of Ministers have come to
an understanding on all the points OF
the SenAt1ts c0nSuitunl.
SPAIN.
I MADRID, August 18.-The Govern.
ment is taking extraordinary precau-
tions to prevent the assembling oi
the Carlists and Lamancha, Assistant
/ TreasureTs.
MADRID, Aug. 18.-The Bishop 0.
Jaen denies the jurisdiction OF ths
present Government, and appeals q
the Holy See. Some of the Bishops
have obeyed the decree of Govern
ment Obliging them to warn theil
clergy against instruction. Others
still maintain silence
The CoTtes had been summoned Il
meet on the 10Th of September, Of
account Of the urgency Of affairs,
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Aug. 18.-At the Cabine
Council to-day, the Emperor presid
ing. it was resolved that the presen
military organization on the frontier
should be gradually abolished,
Some important towns are to b
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19

- ~. w. TEIOEA having pszma-
nently located ln Evansville, Ind.s
- I1fs professional services to the pub
~ He is a graduate of one OF the best
medical colleges in the Union, and has
1ractIced- medicine twenty. i've years. lie
soiicfts professional business. The Doctor
will devote a portion of his time 20 the
treatment of Female Diseases. ONCE or
Third, between Main and Locust streets.
up-stairs lover Judge IgsehaEbs omcels
where he may be found when nQt pfoles-
sionally engaged. lauo ot+
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19
Wantad.

- ness, by q yCung man who has had an
experience OF three years and a half Can
come well recon- mended. Speaks German
and English languages fluent y. For par
ttcu 'ars address j. -. r., care OF this Office.
aulS Il W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19
Election Notice.

RYOlECE Is HEREBY GIVEN 70
AN the stockholders OF the Evansville,
Cairo anG Memphis steam Packet Com
pany, that on the 25th day OF August, 1863,
there Will be meeting OF said EtocEhold-
ers at the Office OF X. 4. DunkersOn, in the
city Of Evansville, County of Wander
burgh. and State of Indiana. for the pur-
pose OF electing q Board OF Directors for
the ensuing year.
J. S. HOPKINS,
MACKEY, NISBET a. CO.,
r. X. DUNKERSON,
II. M. EEISER
GEORGE II. START,
fHARLES NIELE,
". l.. WITT,
aug9 d3W a. .J.HUTCHESQN. j.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19

sFT APPEARING FROAz AFFHDA-
u Wit on file in the Office of the Clerk Of
said Court that Ann Holder, one - the
de .endants In the ahOVe-entitled cause, is
a nee zssary party to said action, the same
being in relation 10 real estate, and that
said Ann Holder is q nonresident of the
State OF Indiana
Notice is therefore hereby given said
Ann Holder Of the pendency of this ac-
lion, and that the same Will stand for
4 trial st the next term of said Vauderburg b
Circuit Court, 70 Ee begun and held az the
cOurJ-hOuse In the city OF Evansv lille, Van
derburgh County, State of Indiana, on the
first Monday IN October, 1863.
Witness Soren Sorenson, Clerk Of said
I Court, at Evansville, this 10th day OF
I August, 1859. 3. SOREESON, Clerk.
BLYTHE HYNEs, Plaintiffs 5 Attorney.
auII Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Aug 18.-At the Cabinet
Council to-day, the Emperor presid-
ing. it was resolved that the present
military organization on the frontiers
should be gradually abolished
Some important towns are to be
placed under civil governors directly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19
DIED.

PARVIN-August 18th, PEARL, infant
daughter of j. ID. and Nettfe L. Paryin
ageu one month and one day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19
z z z G z AP E.

Assem- bling of ReV8nue Su-
p7TVisoTs at Washington.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-19
FOR SALE.
AFTNE ESD EN @ 4,
ASDA
sash, Door, Blind Factory and
Flooring Mill.

q FINE RESIDENCE for sale on
n Chandler Street, contSining eight
Also, SASH. DOOR AND BLIND FAC.
TORY aud Flooring Mill, IN ccfi i.lets ruin
ntng order, and hsss a good trade situated
On the corner Of Walnut and Fifth Streets
Inquire of VIM. HUM cI.L.
iy7Lf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
THE OLD STORY,
ny CHARLES Z. uURD,

"The soils are set and the breeze is up,
And tho Prov 10 turned for northern sea:
Kiss my cheek aud vow me 4 VOW
That You will ever be true to mel"
~
II kiss your check, and kiss your lips:
Never change this heart skall know,
Whatever betide-como life, come death
Darling, darling, love you soy'
Oh, but the MOI thorn nights are keen!
The sailor clings to the frozou shrouds:
kiss burns hot through lis dreams Of home,
And his heart goes south with the flying cloud,
The maiden laughs by the garden gate
Dreams of love are the soonest o'erl
Kisses fall on her lips and hair,
And tho world goes on as it went before.
'Liprinco.'s Magazine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

Branch Office, Philadelphia.
Where the business Of tho Company is
and to which all general
should be addressed.
Z!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

song to know-vouldn'r you, Miss
Blackwood 2" Lettie laughingly turn.
cd to Mrs. Mark, who feeling she
ought to take an interest in something,
asked if ono Of the children might say
hymn to her. .s'. ..-r. j
I think I enjoyed our tea ont upon
the lawn. It was such lovely even
ing, and the days work so nearly over.
The servants were playing with the
children, so We waited on ourselves, and
Nat was so thoughfu and Ben 50 a.
tive, that there was very little trouble.
Enrol began very gallantly, but he soon
forgot himself in his earnest talk with
Ida about some great fete in London.
Was it at all like bis old talk !? They
we're going to dine at the Towers, SO
they left earlier than they would have
done.
After we had dismissed the children
we stood resting few, minutes at the
cato. Presently a group Of miners
aocked past, with anxious faces.
"Have you heard, sir? There has
been an accident at tho Great Ashley
Minc-the engineer smothcred." ii:
Nat was gone before we had even un-
derstood, and We trembled as we waited
tor we knew not what until at last tbs
men, who had crowded to the spot,
went slowly past the reetcry gate, an
swering only by word when We stop
ped them for a moment. They had
found him standing as he had been
buried, under tho falling earth-his
:?ccketbook and pencil in bis hands.
1t had been done very quickly-than.
God! The autumn twilight gathered
round US, but far away there were "the
reapers singing as they carried home
their sheaves )" and at last, far away
too, We saw the miners oh ! we Il, not
singing-as they carrie i home: their
burden. Does not somebody say,
"Some must work while others weep;
thus runs the world away 2" Runs to
those who work, perhaps, but rather
creeps to those who weep.
Nat was more stern tonight, think,
than I have ever seen him-and his
voice was low with passion when he
said to Lettie -.
"Cumberland should have been
there the mine is his"
"But you were better, Nat," I said,
coming up to them.
'Nccd have been absent for him to
go7"
I said no more for fear; and I am
come to bed feeling, 1 think, for the
first time in my life, uiscontented with
my brother. What shall 1 do to be
patient in this dreariness z.s j..
Are there any to mourn for him who
died SO sadly and SO suddenly to-day?
How can I learn to remember always
that His tender mercy is over all His
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

Goodbye my little book, till I come
home. I could not write anywhere but
here.
The moonlight sleeps upon the Tow
ers and upon us. The gentle kindness
of our Father watches over US both.
O, Enrol, Enrol, away in Ireland I
will pray, as I pray now, for you" per-
feet happiness. :
;~as - .~.* :.
7aesaay; October 3o@.-Home
again !! and vsry glad TO- be so, though
1t present suffering from . recent aflic-
ton. The hours I spent between Dub
lin and Bristol, though to uoprejudised
ears they sound so few, had the .gony
of month condensed in them and I
| felt the passage as rough as ever, as I
sat in the drawing room tonight, try
ing to feel sure the lamp did not sway;
-trying to forget that sitting, Jude.
scribable smell Of cabin and brandy
and the voices Of strong men over my
head who never thought Of being i'll
and brisk stewardesses who walked Al
critical moments as if nothing we're
happening. All to no purpose ; aud
think I must decide like Ben to go {
Dublin next time BY land
No change at the Rectory; dear ole
Nat and Lettie the same as ever but -
though it seems 50 loug-I have onl,
been away seven weeks after all. Blu
changes elsewhere. -
| Nat told me all as We sat over th'
cheerful, little fire together. o Enrol
for the old time to have been uubroke,
now!
"May, dear, I knew that this woult
be-" eaid Nat, looking into the fire al
he always docs when there is one t
look into. ~ knew she was false iron
the first, false aud heartless; aud l an
sure he had begun to know it too be
fore he went to London, as he ha,
grown silent and s.ddenod; but sh
was engaged to him and was very grca
, here, especially At the Towers, and thcr
was no apparent difference ill he went
I shall never forget the change in hil
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

Mondoy, December 3lst.-Shall I
write it? Why not? What eyes be-
s;do my own will ever look upon it? I
could not write it all through Errors
illoess, though l often usel to try, that
it might take my thoughts from their
anxious ysaraing for him whom I had
no right 70 yeara for more than others.
when I longcd so bitterly to sec, but
who was so far away from me while l
looked out in my loneliness upon his
home.
He is much better now, and for thu
last few bright, mild days he has been
wheeled about in the gardens, Nat
walking beside him always. Strange to
say, Nat would tell me hardly anything
OF his illness, knowing, l suppose how,
painful it is to hear Of that kind Of i'll
ness with SO much delirium: But nc
words ho could havo told mo would
have made that weary, dreadful time
more weary or more hard to bear
Thank God !! it is over, and I trust ]
did not make Nat or Lettie more un
happy IL a*s.s.s as>s.ees94 ssJs..:. ,.
Nat asked me ones or twice to 6,
with him, and wait in different parts o
the park until he joined me, and h
! would tell nae Of Enrol as we walkee
home. To-day he said Erol was goint
to walk With him, for thas be was strong
enough for anything now, and he let
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
DIRECTOR 9. :.
OFEICERS,

OFFICERS. -.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com.
mfttee.
EMERsoS ". % PEEfE Ssse phiise. en secy snd Hstn.ry.
E. s. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS g. SMITH, II: b., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARS, N. D., Assist. Med. Director.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.
Solicitors and Attorneys.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

!. legal and ooyernmen mt ntadvertisements,7s oents
per snusr. for tho hrst Insertion, aud S719 cents
Dor square for subsequent Insertion.
rer.rs as accountable for the cost Of tho same,
loss there special agreement to charge the same
to another party. Payment in all cases to bs made
in advance or upon delivery Of the 0hdavit.
g. Local Notices Is cents per line to transient,
unl 10 cents per line to regular advertisers.
/. Notice ofdcatht simpleannooneementl 2Scents
obituary notices, scents per line; marriage notices
50 cents. -
5. All political, religious or other netices,5 cents
per line. ....,,> 49,,
.. Special place and doubls column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon,
Z. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly
s. Strangers must pay in advance, or give s"tist'e
tory references,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

q Tf.Ar = orll Ir n,l-Anr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

Wednesday, September 5'h.-Is it
harder to bear than it was yesterday
We say suspense is worst Of all. All!
no, this is hardest. Nonsense to write
so-I will merely tell of it. p.
Nat and Lettie wished me to go to
the archery meeting at the Towers to-
day, else I would rather have stayed at
home with them. 1t was very pr city
sight "a gay, beautiful sight. Every
body was very kind to me, aud I en-
joyed the shooting as usual. When the
contest vas over we separated to walk
through the grounds. strolled with
the Leslies to the wild part of the park,
where the trees open to view Of the
sea and the cliffs below them. When
we were half way back again, I left
them quietly aud returned, thinking
how pleasant few minutes there alone
would be. I sat down, leaning against
a burly old pollard facing the wide
quiet sea, aud in the perfect stiffness
there was infinite peace. Ihad SET, I
think, a long time, and was going to
rise, when I heard voices coming to-
wards me, and l drew back, thinking I
would rather not be found there alone.
I don't know Why should have mind
ed it, but I did. They came closer
and recognized them. Errops aud
1da's. She was speaking in the slow
monotonous tone that never had moved
me to one warm, loving feeling for her.
.t'But do think it so. really. I
don't remember ever having seen a
more beautiful place. You must be
very proud Of it, Mr.. Cumberland"
II an very proud Of it it-to-day-fo,
it is beautiful as it never was before
"Why so?" Her voice had nc
change in it, but I felt how lovely she
must look as shc turned to him. And
the sea-birds flew in tho distance, and
was Watching them.
"Yo1 know, Ila." There was nj
monotooy iu his voice, it was eager ant
excited. "And ifit might have thi
beauty always, I could indeed be proud
Can it-shall it 2"
I gave no time for thought; I vii
not stop to think even now what woul'
have been bettcr-as I did not sto
then-1 rose slowly and joined them
never looking at her, though saw s
plainly in Fer faco all that he coal
wish to see in answer to his words.
stood by them more quiet and still,
think, than I had ever stood beside hin
before.
II have stayed behind my part
Watching the gulls. I thought th'
such pleasant spot, Mr.. Cumberland
but I'm tired Of it now"
i I looked into bis eyes: They rea
all I had loft unsaid he knew al
: had heard although they never fel
, They had bright light in them th'
I did not like. Mine had change
), t,em too, I'm sure, with all n
steadiness. @~'' . 's', Z. =
{ "Miss Mark. will you examine th
! Wild little spot, As you wished, while
. 49, N1s.. p1.n1,.,nnS @An N1nAA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

JOB PRIN I'll N &
OF all kinds, plain colored executed on snors no
tics In ths best style, and At St. Paul prices. tns
log done in German and Norwegsan; rs we'll ~ mug
lish, and warranted toSive satistacoon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

of before.
"When did you 6ud it-how -"
THAT very evening, after al were
eouc. | put it sacredly away even then,
though valued 50 little, so cherished
since"
held out my hand aud he put it on
once more, and then We went to meet
Not. He knew everything as soon =
he saw US together, but Enrol never
thought Of that.
"Nat," he said, "good brother, even
in my sin aud misery, will you give her
to me once again, to love and guard and
cherish through our ivcsy"
"With all my heart, dear tellow-if
she likes"
81 like, Nat"
Then We went on to the house, and
Enrol was so unwilling for US to leave
him, that Nat promised to fetch him to
the Rectory tomorrow morning, but he
says quietly that I may take Jerks and
drive him.. He told Lettie that Enrol
looked magnificent in his happiness
and Lettie was so happy to hear OF 1t
all. - .>::-a -
Beu stopped me On the stairs tonight
-sleepy ~ he must have have been.
81 waited to see you alone, Mis- May.
1 thought this was coming, and though
I don't know what we shall do with:
out you here, Of course I an very glad'
I shall come to the Tovsrs very oftsn'
if 1 may..s q faso zgz....
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

TUBE. WELLS =
Ann r. II Z:
LIGH TNING RODS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

0LD PAPERS o1sale q ~. -. J -
ATTH1e OYJ1CR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-20
uSFNt TUT
poynTcS ortoI,er . 1859. oc tt

IMPORTANT LAND SALES.-By vir-
I tre of DEGREES of the circuit court of Mecklen-
burg county Will sell II Union Lever, Mecklen-
hur@ county Va. on FRIDAY, october 90, 1869,
the following REAL ESTATE, being within one
mile OF Union LeYcl-.o wit:
1st. The TRACT OF LAND belonging TO II. Y.
Thomas, living on Cox creek, containing THREE
Kindred AND THIRTY ACRES, having on 1t
a colnmodious new dwelling, with good fences, out
houses. &c
Cd The TRACT OF LAND upon which Robert
r. Chappcll now resides, adjoining 3. ID. Hatcher
FIVE HUNDRED AND TW ENTf -NlNE
ACRES. well improved, and having upon 1t 4
splendid new dwelling, with all necessary -. oat-
houses barns, fences, &C. A!so ONE ~ y
DRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES adloin-
Ing the above.
FiVF-TWELFTHS, IN THE LAND upon which
Wiltshire simmons now resides, adjoining X. u.
ChappcIl and others, and containing THREE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES; subject TO
the life estate Of Mrs.; si4RGnHsss Commissioner
At the same time and place we w!ll sell the
TRACT OF LAND upon which James Hayes, Jr,
now resides, lying on COX creek, contalnlns
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEyENTY-TWC
ACRES, with good dwelling. out-houses, &c. This
tract, as well as that OF II. II. Thomas, Is among
The best Of the famous Cox Greek lands, noted
throughout this section OF country.
TERMS OF THE WHOLE OF THE ABOVE LANDS
Onethlrd OF the purchase money In cash; the resi-
due npon a credit of six and twelve months, tht
purchaser executing bonds carrying interest fron
date and the title retained until the whole or In,
purchase money Is paid. And In default OF an!
] purchaser complying with the terms OF sale th'
land win be promptly rsS9id. Nc p .Tr,Ns
$. II. JOHNSON.
! Boydton, September "a, 1889. se27-tocta0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-20
or l3-Wsu
zIALIIARLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
ADJACENT TO BOYDTOS, MECkLES-
BUE yBy yfge Of &sf 6S be-
nth day of September, lsG9, IN the snt Of fuckers
administrator for &S e; BaptiSts admmsth5s
next. sell To the highest bidGcr, ut public auction
in front OF the court house In Boydton the liotSE
ACRES, upon which J. J: DAILY Esq, now resides.
The house Is large, handsome, and well arranged.
The out-buiidlngs, including stables, tce-honse'
and are in an excellent state of preservation.
There Is upon the place young orchard OF Well
hundred yards of the village of Boydton. and i
conceded to be the handsomest and most desirable
residence In or 3dja S to the S!ase;
about SEVEN ACRES, lying adjacent to tho
above-described, on the old Boydton and Peters
burg plank-road.
Aid. at the same time and place. the STORE
HOUSE now occupied BY DR.. William Carter Us
drug store, with the LAW OFFICE OF j. j. DAILY,
ESD. attached. In the village OF Boydton;
And, also. the HOUSE now occupied by John
Watson, with about ONE ACRE OF LAND at
tacbed
TERMS OF SALE: Ore-,hird OF the purchase
money IN cash as 10 the residue, credit OF SIX
and twelve months, the purchaser executing bonds
S dny Of sae he lite the property to
retained until the whole OF the purchase money =
paid. The purchaser WIZ DC required % COMP ~,
at once with the terms of sale; and IN cciaNt si'0
property will be promptly reSold.
BoYpToN. September q, 1899. Sc 2e-@Gs
DUBLIC SALE OF TEXAS LANDS
4 BY virtue of decree OF the United states CT.
cult court for the district OF Virginia passed Oh '
18th day OF September, A. ID. lssa, IN inc eanse -
McIlvainc & Co. rs. Saunders aud Iardy. trustee
| the undersigned receivers in the above cause w.
sell at public sale to the highest bidder before nv
door OF the United States courthouse &c hi, sSs
| mona, Va. on THURSDAY, October q, 1893, TIE
| following TRACTS OFLAND In Texas:
| S,3ls ACRES in Lamar county.
Lea ACRES In Tanning county,
| 500 ACRES In Collins county,
| 1915 ACRES In Hopkins county,
4 Leg ACRES IN Crason county. -, ~
| TERMS: One-fourih cash on the ratihcalioni "a
the sale by The Court the residue In six, twe!re
and eighteen months the purchasers 70 gise
naSn,ents interest added the title TO be retainer
ansiA 90 'AS s,>'' DAVID J.. SAUNDERS,
SAMUEL G. TARDY.
az, Receivers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-20
By wellington Goddin,

MEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE IN
~ SIDNEY, OK THE SOUTH SIDE OF
GROVE AID VEST LINE or GLAZE RI e
STREET. FOR SALE At AUCTION, VII III ne
alst October. 1889. at O'Clock T.. ~, the NEAT
COTTAGE REslDEMcE located as above 6 eo now
nnno,itc the residence Of Captain Charles J. Nor
riss. The LOT Is a large and beautiful one ana the
COTTAGE has four rooms, with front portlco;
There is n good kitchen, fine well of water, ana
hquGsomc front yard and shade trees. tor Z
small family it has many attractions and the fact
that the city railroad runs within TWO squares OF
tIn dwcIIin3 adds additional value to il. Posses
sion IL once. :,
TERMS Onc-fourh cash balance at 4 Il ana
"a months for negotiable notes. interest added,
sormrnd Nv trrst deed W. GODDlN,
cc ~ - AuctiOneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-20
.UrTI0y sAIEs-.Future pays.

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL EsTAIE
oNAARON,s CREEK, MECkLENBURG
COUNTY, vain compliance with decree s .t o.,
~ ocircnit court of Mecklcnburg 1endered NJ inc
term 1859 in the suits Of Shells eXecu,
tors rs POOL etc. and overly ~ Pool etc. VIII
sell on sAT dTri6sh n the M thy ths
Of H on nv AND upoti which william r: Pool
now resides; lying on Aaron,s creek three niies
Buao sipRgE sb nnd sx and nus pnng S rail
-nnad Containing FIVE II UN D r ED and
NINETY ACRES. and having upon II gooa
dwelling and all necessary out-houses. sond,o
TERMS One-third cash: the balance IN . anu NJ. l.
months. the purchaser to execute bonds Win inte
rest from date, and the title to be re.a'1eu oh'i
the whole Of the purchase money Is paid
'''~ S, r. JOHNSON. Commissioner:
RnYnTnN Va October -. 1869. Oc ~