davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

her cheeks, her eyes with laugh
ing visions of the future, and her
parents love-like sunshine fell a.
round her, Now, all was changed.
In that brief time she had pass
ed under tie wand of the enchan-
ter. Innocence had been trans
muted into guilt, and Elackness
and clouds had settled on a life
where erst the radiant sunshine
played.
! / had seen her husband the day
before in fashionable hotel. /
took pains that he should not rec
ognize me, and followed him home.
The next time l waited until he
left the house, and went in.
The lady was sick the servant
said to my inquiries, and l could
not see her. | thought, perhaps
it might be simply a desire to avoid
an interview with stranger, and
insisted upon being shown into
the presence of her mistress, as
my business was of Importance
While l was yet talking with the
girl a door opened from an adjoin-
ing apartment, and the fugitive
stood before me. Tall and queen
ly still, the elegant figure could
not be disguised in the coarse
robes that clung to her person.
Her face was haggard with grief,
and her long, unkept HAIR fell like
a veil over her shoulders. She
was still beautiful, although dis
tress had quenched the fire in her
eyes and whitened into lilies the
roses on her cheeks.
"You wish to see me, sir?" she
said, scanning me curiously and
with a troubled expression, as if
she was conscious of having seen
me before but where she could not
remember.
eyes, madam l rejoined; 81
have travelled a good way for this
interview, and trust you will not
aisappoint me"
"You are Mr.. E., are you
not?" she asked, with a tremor in
her voice.
"Yes, madam, that is my name,"
I replied, ''and l bring you a mes
sage from your family.
"Come in"
The room was poorly furnished,
and wore a faded air, as if SYM
pathizing in the condition of its
occupants; but this would not be
noticed while receiving the grace
full courtesies of the lady, given, it
is true, with weary air and
heart sickness that no effort of the
poor girl could disguise.
"You see me sadly changed,
sir" she said with a weary smile.
"Indeed do, madam; / am sor-
ry that it is so. 1t is of that I
wish to speak with you, and to
prevail on you to return with me"
cit is too late!"
"You are mistaken; your friends
grieve at your absence, and would
gladly welcome your return"
"You do not know all !"
81 know that you have been de-
ceived; but that is not criminal.
The baseness is with the betrayer,
not with the betrayed"
"I know that; l have tried to
delude my own mind and heart
with the sophistry that | am only
a victim but it is not so. Listen,
and | will tell you'll
"Iwas infatuated with that man.
His hold on my affection was not
such as young girls usually give to
lover. There must have been
some strange affinity in our ma
lures, for knowing his guilt /
still loved him. / saw him not as
he was. put behind me all this
evil, and was resolutely blind to
his criminal practices and his ut
ter dishonor. | thought of him
only as the brilliant man of the
world, his graceful courtesy and
brilliant wit. Ihave seen him the
admired Of all our circle, the cour>
ted, fascinating Crichton of socie-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

apparent carelessneSs. The hall
startled, eager looks which be some
times thre " around him, overlooked
by his associates, we're seen by me.
/ had settled in my own mind
that be was the culprit. But to
any one else my conclusion would
have appeared uncertain and my
suspicion vague. | still watched
him. | was eager to see how be
would vancouver his successful lar
cenies. For more than an hour he
radiated from one part Of the wide
saloon to another, apparently unset
tied in bis mind, or eager to make
his deroirs to all. At last his arm
was given to lady, and they strayed
out upon the verandah. at once
solicited the pleasure of a prone
made with my fascinating hostess,
and while charmed with the spright-
ly grace and witty nonsense of my
companion, still kept an observant
eyes upon the Mercutio, whose bril-
liant nOthiDgs we're charming his in
amorata as serpent lascinates a bird.
The man was a study. ! could
hear, as / passed them, his low
voiced pleasantries, the wit that
flashed and sparkled from bis tongue
as diamonds sparkle and flash il
| the lamplight. I almost began to
doubt the justness Of my own sus.
piCions, when suddenly bis hand
crept to the lady's ear; a sparkle
and fash of diamonds, a sparkle and
flash Of wit, and be led her back
to the drawing-room, her face radi-
ant With bushes, but the pink-like
ears no longer numbered with the
gawdy jewels. Again and again
was the same msn9uyer repeated with
others, and each time some costly
ornament disappeared, some beauti-
full bauble had been lost
But this was not all | saw. The
fascinating stranger soon discov-
cred had striven for a jewel that he
priced less than those of which he
had bereft his friends, but one, per-
haps, that would stand him in more
account in the hour of need. Many
a fair face flushed at his approach
many a heart throbbed audibly as
bis low words we're whispered into
willing ears. The thief was lady
killer, too.
AS yet had not learned bis
Dsme, and I sought out my host to
ascertain it..
"Who is that gentleman yon-
der?" / inquired.
"That! oh, he is a wealthy
young Englishman; by the way, a
lord, too, but at present arcognato.
He is known as Mr.. H. !
don't mind telling you confidential
ly, but he will shortly become my
son-in-law."
"Indeed -
'Oh! yes, q charming fellow.
Would you like to know him?"
"Well, yes, after bit; but it
is somewhat unpleasant, Mr.. K,
to break up well established con-
fdence and expose those whom
we admire. Still it is my duty
to tell you the mans a thief"
If thunderbolt had fallen at
his feet, he could not have been
more astonished.
"What, sir" he gasped, amaze
ment and indignation struggling
for mastery in his face.
"It is, l tell you!'
"You must be mistaken, or
mad"
"Call the man into a private
room and / will prove it"
/ He could not object to this,
and Mr.. H was politely re-
quested to follow his expectant
j father-in-law to the library
Thither / had already preceded
them. Mr.. H came in chat.
ty and pleasant, but a little put
l.
back in noticing stranger pres
ent.
"This gentleman wishes tC
speak with you," said my host.
motioning to where | stood, but
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

Have you forgotten still believe
You think of that pleasant past;
And your heart turns back to the quiet scenes
Unchanged since you saw them last
God grant that the close of your restless
life
Grow calm ere its wanderings cease;
And the better feelings of earlier years
Return like the voice of peace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
TempIe Of The aausts.
LOOKING BACK.

Have you forgotten the breezy downs.
Where the lights and shadows play
And the purple haze of the distant hills
Lying westward far away?
How the tinkling chime Of the sheep-bells
came
Ger the slopes of the thymy turf
And the wind Of the forest trees below
Made sound like ocean surf?
Have you forgotten the winding road,
All bathed in the creamy light,
That on an autumn afternoon,
When the days are calm and bright?
When the hOrid richness of summers glow
Had faded from earth and sky;
And the year grew old with gracious smile,
Life saint prepared to die ?
Have you forgotten the vine-wreathed porch
Of the little cottage door ?
And the palmy days of your happy youth
The days that return no more
When the rustling leaves of the garden
flowers
Were hushsd by the moonbeam's spell {:
And you fingered to whisper those parting
words
That remembered well
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

better than a neat and plausible swindle, by
which every one so purchasing articles ran a
great risk.
Anna Bishop.
That portion of the public which does not love
Anna Bishop for old acquaintance sake seems to
be In doubt as to why it ought to 60 to see her
because she is great traveller, because she was
n great soprano SfOgoto, or because she once
spent thirteen days in an open boat and twenty
one on desert island These are rare claims to
popularity, but Madame Anna has them
ALL Having expended so many years in
singing songs and making circuits, she may be
said to have made a final ritornello in favor of
New York city, where she proposes to pass the
remainder of her days. In these eases, however,
prime donne propose and theatrical managers
and agents too often dispose.
''NllddIe'' Morgan.
1t is understood that Miss Middle Morgan is
prepared to die at the shortest notice, and that,
like Mrs. Fielding all she now asks is to be
buried in plain but respectable coffin, with
silver plate on the lid. She has ridden in Cen
trail Park attired in black velvet. and riding Mrs.
August Bclmonts saddle horse "Trovatore."
ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
The City Amune,nenfn.

AT THE ACADEMY or Music the German Opera
Of Martha, With Madame Rotter az aMartha =
Madame Friederici as Nancy" Mr.. Himmer as
"Iionel;' Mr.. Steinecke as "Tristan;" and Mr..
AT THE CHEsSUT, Bogus will be performed for the
last time this evening and Tomorrow On Thanks
sons comedy OF School will be performed and on
Thanksgying evening the Bork,nen Of Nem York;
or, The Curse 0fStr0ng Drink, will be given.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Forrest viii appear this even
ing as ''virginius."
AT THE ARCH, Lost at Sea VIII be performed this
AT DUpREz X. BENEDIcrs OPERA HOUSE an at
tractve minstrel performance will be given this
Ar THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA House a
number OF amusing Ethlopi.n burlesgues Will be
SIGNoR BIITz has returned to the scene OF his
former trumphs, finding 1t utterly Impossible to tear
himself away from the beloved public, and he will
appear this evening at the Assembly Building In one
OF his amusing magical entertainments, assisted by
his son. There Will be a matinee tomorrow, and
also on Thanksgiving dsy.
CARL WOLFSOHN will give his first matinee at the
Foyer of the Academy of Music Friday next
Beethoven's works will be interpreted on this occa-
sion.
THE PoNEYvIIE LECTUREs.-Mr. Wm l.. Dennis
will deliver the third OF his amusing course of
"Poneyville Lectures at the Assembly Building.
tomorrow evening. Subject:-"Social Fossils"
The ''STARn COURSE OF LECTURES, under the man
agement OF Mr.. II. h. Pugh, will be resumed on No
yember 2s, when the Hon. S. S. Cox will appear
ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT very pleasant
entertainment was given last evening at the Hall,
n. Il. corner OF Broad and Arch Streets by Phadel-
phla Lodge, NO. 40, L. u. OF Il. T upon the fifth
nlversary of their organization. The programme
was interspersed by several addresses, and music
both instrumental and vocal The address by Lovel
Dodge, ESQ.,, upon the subject of "Heads" was really
excellent and sparkling with true wit and humor.
Miss Maggie Scott sang pretty little song entitled
''The Brook" in charming manner Mrs. Walters
and Miss Fronheld sang 'Merrly DER the Calm Blue
Sea" in style worthy OF the applause they received
The solo, '"The Three Fishers, was admirably rem
dered by Mr. James G. Alexander; and the instru-
mental music from La ITduiata beautifully exc
cuted by Miss Jennie Il. Beck. The second solo
rendered by this lady was loudly encOrcd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
..Der Freyschn,z,, Mt the Acndemx Of Music.

''Der Freyschutz'' mt the Academy of Music.
Mr. Grau could not have made worse selection
for the opening night with his troupe of German
artists than Der Frcyschutz. The popularity enjoyed
by this production in Europe for nearly half
tury has been almost unprecedented, and yet it
lacks the great elements OF interest except under
rare combination OF circumstances. Unless 1t is
placed upon the stage with the greatest care, and
the score executed with the utmost precision it is
rather an unattractve entertainment. While the
general performance last evening at the
Academy OF Music was commendabe, and
even creditabe, ii lacked that perfect finish which
always eXtorts from Philadelphia audience
stinted applause The house was well filed last even
ing, and the audience was good-humored one, but
throughout the performance there was nothing
which so captivated it as to elicit demand for
petition, although the efforts Of Madame FIRE.
derci as ''Agathe" and Madame Rotter as "Ann-
chem, were frequently and literally applauded. III
Martha, Fideiio, or Faust had been upon the boards
we feel confident that the result would have been
measurably different. Madame Frederici is GER
tanly charming snger-the best upon the German
stage, and in some roles fairly without rival. She
gave the music OF her part with much
sweetness and precision, and altogether
maintained the high reputation which
she has heretofore achieved in this city; but tn
general tameness OF the performance appeared 20
oppress and restrain her, instead of causing her
efforts to stand out in bold relief upon background
of dullness. Madame Rioters vvacty knows no
bounds and her earnest efforts to elevate the part OF
"Annchen" to one OF the most important in the
opera succeeded as they have always done hereto
fore. The male parts which allotted in part to
Messrs Wilhelm Formes Behringer, and Weinlich
were as we have already said, creditably gwen but
without sufficient ecat to make any OF them notice.
able The chorus was also quite good
but not powerful enough to bring out ali
the striking beauties OF the famous Hunters
Song, in the last act. As for the great ircan-
tation scene it s only necessary to say that It bore
a striking resemblance to relic OF the glories of
the Back Crook, which have had their day and no
longer throw Philadelphia audience into ecstacies
1t is indispensable adjunct of the OPERA however,
and sufficiently weird and dazzling to be in per-
feet Keeping with the general motive of the plot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
CHARLES STOKES. No. ssi oHEsNUT STREET

GROVER BAKERS Hishes, Pssupta Sewing Machines
No 7aO Ohssnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

Buying all their mate
Yinls at first hands aud IN
large lots, doing a large
business, ace ddopt a Uery
small tariff Of profit.
"Mdny a Title makes a
muckle.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

Oak Hal Buildings, sir
stories hiph,
and ipfth
adjoining buildings
occupies
fourteen immense rooms
crmcded irih
Mems and Boys Clothing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

To accommodate the rG-
pidly Increasing business,
are hare been compelled 10
e1tend our first floor on
adding another Store on
iSi1h street, iohich ieiU be
trhoily depOtcd 10 "BoyS'
Wear" "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
CITY ITEMS.

NEW FALL Goops--CAoiee assortment Of eaireyy ne,o
MFN's, YouHTHs' AND BoYs superior IN STYLE III, and
X FnR I PcT q &c a s.S 70 d o1d & finest
HALE tgIn gAT = Ia BETwErS BESEETT fyaTTS 49,.
f"" Sis,h StreetsS sis M1RKTTr r-Si ST.,
AND so BROADWAY NEw YoRK
NEW
BROWN, BLUE, AND DRAB
KERSEY
oyERooATINGs.
NOBBY
GREEN, BROWN, AND GREY MIXED
FUR BEAVER
ovERCoATINGs.
ALL ooLoRs
ozARINE, EDDERDoN, CASTOR, AND PIcQUE
BEAVER
ovEROoATINGs.
ALL STYLES
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND DOMESTIC CASsIMEHEs
FANCY VELVET AND SILK vEsTINGs
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON IN THE
CLOTHING LINE
MADE UP 10 ORDER
CHARLES STOKES, No. ssI oHEsNUT STREET.
WmBoR's Con LIVER On AND LISE-The friends of
persons who have been confirmed co nsup
ton by the this original preparation and the CRATE
full parties themselves have, by recommending and ac
knowledging its wonderful efficacy given the article
vast popularity in New England The God Liver Oil in
this combination robbed of its unpleasant TASTE and
rendered douby effective in being coupled with the lme
which itself restorative principle, supplying nature
with Just the agent and assistance required to and
reform the diseased lungs. A b. Wlbor No. 166 Court
street. Boston, the proprietor Sold by all druggists
JFwFIRY-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No IL g. Second
treet has the largest and most attractive assortment
fine Jewelry and sverware in the city Purchasers can
RELY upon obtaining real pure article furnished at
ntoe bioh cannot be eaualed He also has large stock
Of American Western watches in all varieties aud at all
prices visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure
aud profit.
GROVER BAKERs Hishest Preuliua sewing Machines
No 7aO Ohssnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

ASK THE LADIES MAIDS AND THEY VIII. TELL YOU
that pAloSs XFTAA "a OR SAIyATIos Foa T HAIR Is
banohed fading ringets Oeer as auid glass whole
SO any mineral anS sns no py dhs
defes competition and courts comparison.
GET THE Brsr.-The PArbsm Ne, Family
LooKBTITOH SEWING G%6arNR
salssrOOm. No. So4 oHEsNUT Street.
WANAMAKER d. terials, BY best ,corkmer,
Brown cut in best styles and is
CLOTHING GUARANTEED
OaE Hat Buildin9s str WASAMAKER6
stories hiph,
and tufth BROEyS
adjoining buildings
occupies GREAT
fourteen immense
eroicded ,cith CLOTHING
Mems aud Boys Clothing. TABLTSHMENT
Buying all their mate
s.. H. CORNER SIXTH Yinis at first hands aud IN
AND MARKET large lots, doing a Iarge
WANAMAKER d business, ace adopt a UeTy
BROWNS small tariff of profit.
PLAA' "M9ng title makes a
To accommodate the TG-
pidly Increasing business, IHPORTA VT
are hare been compelled 10
eatend our first floor on
dddin1 another Store on
Sirth street, tohich iciU be
,choty derOtcd TO "Boys ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wear"
VISIT THE ESTA BLTSHMEST
II YfI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
MARRIED.

ILLMAN-ANNELY.-O October 81. by the Rev
Samuel Durborow, MIR. ALFRED ILIMAN to Miss AL
LIE D., daughter of William L. Annely Esq, all of th
city. No cards.
ORTON-LAVENDER.-On the sth instant, by Rev
Charles f. Murray. Mr.. CHARLES Il. ORTON to Mis-
EMMA LAVENDER, both of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
WANTS.

W7ANTED, BOARDERs.-Mrs.R EINS,
w corner of Main and Sixth strc cts. No. COL
can furnish two small families, four or five SIN
gle gentlemen, with well-furnished ROOMS and
GOOD BOARD by the week month. Also,
TRANSIENT or TABBF-BOARDERS accom-
mndated. Terms rcaefnahle. ia ?3-Stk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
By Wellington Godcin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

VERY DESIRABLE FARM OF ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ON THE s
NEW CHARLES CITY ROAD, THREE MILES
BELoM EI6HM9Sn E9RH SAhE WITH 81 h HE
HORSES. CATTLE. HOGS, CROPS OF CORN.
HAY. FODDER SHUCKS, FARMING IMPLE
the request OF John n Davis, Esq (whn is about
TO remove to his recent purchase at Goochland
Conrthousel, we shall sell 1t pupllc ancIion, on
the premises, on EnNrSDAY the 9th OF Janu-
ary 1869 commencing at II O'Clock A. the
very desirable FARM on which he resides adJoln-
ing the lands OF General West, Colonel Smith, ilr
Anderson. &c. 1t contains ONE HI sQRED
AND FIFTY ACRES OF AR Bile LAND In
fine heart admirably well adapted for corn, wheat
and the grasses. There are thfrty-six bushels No
l white wheat seeded, and about fifteen acres In
clover. The buildings are rst-rate, consisting of
large dwelling, Kitchen, quarters, barn, stable,
&C. The land is eqQal to the best in the vicinity
of Richmond.
After the sale of the land will he sold the per-
sonai effects on It, consisting OF
Two good HORSES,
Six COWS,
Several HOGS,
From rs to 1Os barrels CORN.
About 10, Geo to 10 coo pounds each OF FOD-
DER. sHUCKs and S, 900 to locOo pounds
fine CLOVER HAY:
Oneexcellent TOP BUGGY,
Several CARTS and WAGONS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
And a parcel OF excellent HOUSEHOLD
.t. FURNITURE.
Possession given IN few days.
TERMS For the real estate, made known at the
hour of sale: and for the personal fleets, all sums
under $50 cash over that amount, ninety days
credit for approved endorsed negotiable paper.
W. GDDDlN, Auc. ioDeer.
P. s.-Iffrom any cause The farm be not sold, 1t
will be RENTED OUT AT AUCTION, for the
stated at the time.
ia l8-W&Stds w. GoDDlS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
RAILRoADs.,.

@ - -: azis7
RlCHMOND AND DANyILLE b a.
~ ikOAD=CHATGE OF sCHYnIrr nnhil-
ana a1ter EK I January Eth nss tba
follows. i0ot WIZ De run AZ
, GorHs WEST, .LYNcHBuRg P,ssyrc
ieaYe Richmond daily Except Suudaysj ., S y, Ees
s 81: arrive at Bmkeyipe at las H. ny
road for Farmvilie, Lynchhurp. BristoII' gnihsIte
vie, Nashville. Memphis, &C., &c. 6hnnI-
NAIL AND EXPRESS leave gichnornn sDuGH
9.ssP. ID. leave Danvlle daily at 10 r. At
arrive at Greensboro daily at l2.as A, NJ =. N. :
close connections for ali stations on lie "Sskiny
carolina road both east and ives. Of Gree, orth
South. N al points
SorNe EAST, THROUGH NAH, Az,
6hhEsS ieaye Greensboro daily at A. NJ. ,r@-
d DanviLte daily at an NJ. arrive at RIcbrrraaVs
Sn aay a. II A: NJ LYNCHBUKG P4ssrSSaGav:2Sa 5
leave Burke lille daily Except Sundsya A. :: ~
n. arrive at Richmond at SOP T." /.
nrnugh tickets can be procured al tho a.,
once In Richmond TO all important nn,ns, Hcket
and Southwest and at Greensboro, and D.n S11th
all points North, East and West N""'lLt %
THOMAS DODaMvIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM OF
4 FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO
AND A HALE ACRES, IN HANOVER
OF trust executed by Thaddeus G. Brown and wife
tn the subscriberas trustee. dated 18th OF August
1857 and recorded In Hanover county court Office.
at auction, at the office Of Grubbs B. Williams, on
Eleventh street in The city of Richmond, on MON
DAY the 2sth OF ganuary 1859, az o'clock NJ,
both sides of the road lie ading from Cedar Creek
Westinghouse to the road leading from Richmond
to Louisa Courthouse. containing 4s23 acres, more
or less, bounded by the lands OF John J. Jones
Jesse stanley, George n. Clough, deceased, Joseph
Vaughan. deceased. and others.
TERMS Cash sufficient TO defray expenses OF
sale and to pay off note for 1888 with any inte-
rest due thereon; the balance upon such terms rs
said Thaddeus &. Brown and bis asstPnees may d.
rect or in the event OF his their failure TO give
such direction. then upon such terms as may an
nounce ut the time Of sale.
THOMAS S. ARMIsTEkD. Trustee.
GRUBES e WILLIAMS, RuctloneerS. ia II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
ID. DDO1LtDy \
TALBOT SWESsY. J Trustees.
de IS kITXk EDFk DrTiEIEY.}

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- IN MECKLFHBURG COUNTY WY
virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for the
county Of Iecken5urg rendered on the 10Th day or
September 1853, ia the suit or J0nes's guardian
rs Jones' &c, shall on WEDNESDAY the 10th
day Of February. 1862 sell AZ public auction, upon
the premises. a TRACT OF LAND belonging 10
the estate Of William Jones, deceased, lying on
the waters of Dockery creek and known as kon-
hardy Grove,n containing EIGHT HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. There Is upon
the tract Il large and comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, with all necessary ont-buildinss.
p At the same time and place shall by virtue OF
n decree of the said court rendered on the same
day IN the suit OF sy6n0r, Coroner. &C. for ct.
rs Jones, &c. sell at public auction the MIL.
known AS JUNFo'S MILL, with THIRTY-ONE
ACRES OF LAND attached, situated upon The
waters OF Miles creek, about three quarters or 4
mile from the above described rrac. Of land This
null L. adapted to the grinding OF both corn and
wheat: has a very abundant supply OF water. and
Is regarded as exceedingly valuable and deaira ole
property. aa
TEAMS OF SALE: In each case 4 sufficient
amount otthc purchase money In cash 10 dctray
EXPENSES OF sale, and The residue In two egnal an
nual instruments, carrying iltcrest from day OF
sale. The purchaser VIII be required 70 execute
bonds with approved personal security for the
deferred payments, and the title 70 the property
ssiil bs retained until the whole purchase money
is paid. t THOMAS II. EbODE.
"a l3-eGt Commissioner.