davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
MAINE STATE FAIR 1870,

Additional Purses for Trotting Horses!
The Trustees OF the Maine state Agricultural
Society, DESTROYS of giving encouragement To the
class of promising young horses that are now pre-
pairing for their entrance upon the American turf,
hereby ofCr-in addition 20 the Socety's regular
premiums Tor the same class of horscs-thc fol-
lowing outside purses:
FOR THREE YEAR OLD'S.
purse Of $50, for mares AMI geldings years
old aud under four, mile heats, IN 5, 10 harness.
ESQ for first, so for second
FOR FOUR YEAR OLDS.
\ purse Of s75 for mares and geldings four
years old and nnder five. mile heats ) in ), to har
ness. so 10 first So 10 second.
Entries for the above 10 be made on or before
Monday. sept lgih, $50, al 10 o'clock L. NJ, with
the Secretary of the society. The entrance fee II
ten per cet Of purse IA al cases 10 GccomPGHy the
entry SAM'L l.. BOARDMAN,
Sec'y Me State Ag'l Soc'y.
Augusta, Sept. &, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09

yJNHE subscriber Offers for sale his Farm, situa
i ~on the north side of the Androscoggln
River, in Shclburne, y. IL, one mule from nan,
road Station and Post ONCE, on the NAM ron"
from Gorham to Bethel.
said Farm contains about 200 acres OF land wen
divided into tillagc. pasturage and Woodland; has
q fine young Orchard OF about loo trees ana d
good sugar place.
The Buildings consist of House, Wood shed,
Stable and two Barns, pleasantly situated ana All
in good repair, and well watered by an aquedhct
from a never failing spring
Purchasers will do well 10 examine this before
purchasing elsewhere. Good title and immediate
possession given.
Terms liberal. For further particulars, inquire
of the subscriber on the premises:
CALEB GATES.
Shcburne, " H., March 96th, 1870. Sm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern RdiiUdy,

Presents inducements Ia business men ana iami'
lies unequaled by any line 10 the West. It, route
lies along the border of Lake Erie and Lake Nlch.
igan commanding an uninterrupted view OF these
Inland Seas and passes through some OF tht most
fertile and highly cultivated portions of New York,
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana AMI Hi
noi-.
In It, great variety Of scenery II possesses at'
fractions beyond any other route 10 the West
The new feature Of Through Passenger Cars,
and Combination Drawing Room Palace sleep
ing Cars (which run between Buffalo and Chicago
without change, of new design and construction,
peculiar To this line, Is particularly adapted To me
demands of all travellers who desire safety, speed
and comfort.
Close and reliable connections are made Mt
Cleveland and Toledo Tor the south West, am al
Chicago for -. Louis, Milwaukee, 1t. Paul, Cma'
ha Denver the Gold and silver Mines OF ColOTa.
do and Nevada, salt Lake City, Sacramento and
san Francisco. j..
Tickets, for all the above places can be had oil
f r STONE Post Office, South Paris, Ne.
Aug Is, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
Warrant for Town Meeting.

To John Black, Constable Of he To'cn Of
Paris.
UOu are hereby required in the name OF the
1 state of Maine, to notify aud warn the IN
hapitants of SAID town of Paris, qualified q, the
Constitution requires, 10 assemble nj the Town
House, ON
Monday, September 18th, 1870,
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. 10 give in their
votes for Governor, Representative tSCongress,
senators sheriff, County Attorney, County Com
missioner. County Treasurer, and Representative
10 repre- ent them in the Legislature of this state
The S.lrctmcn will b. in session at the Asses.
sor's ONCE on the twelfth day of september next,
al eight O'Clock IN the forenoon, lOrthe purpose oi
correcting the list of voters.
Dated nj Paris, the 3lst day OF August, y. d.
1870.
JONAS BISBEE,
H. T.. HAMMOND,
WM. A. FROIHlNGHAM,
Seectmen OF Paris.
true copy Attest: ,JOH> BLACK,
Constable of Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
TROTTING
MAINE STATE FAIR
$3.50 in Purses !!
AUGUSTA, Sept. 2Oth-23d,
TUESDAY. Sept. 10Th,
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2Ist,
The GentIeman's Prize!

At O'Clock au Elegant Harness, valued nj 500,
for the best Gentlemau's Driving Horse, To 90 in
carriage, 10 weigh, including driver, $50 lbs. ut
starting Owners To drive; mile heats, III 3.
Horses that have trotted for money, nH not be al
Io,ced 10 compete FOR this Prise. In making thIs
award the committee will take into consideration
style action, speed, and the general good quail.
ties OF a GcntleInans horse. The Harness will
be on exhibition al the state House during the
Fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09

nSYCHOMN NCY. FASCINATION or SOUL
i CHARMING.-i0O pages; cloth. This won
tlrriul book has full Instructions 10 enable The
reader 10 faScinate either sex, or any animal, at
will. Mcsmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds OF
other curious experiments IL can he obtained by
sending address, with 10 cents postage, to T. W.
EVANS 4 Co, No. II so. Eighih 81 PhilAdclphla,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
A Safe Investment!
BONDS IN OUR OWN STATE.
Free from Government Tax!

DoRTL AND Il KENNEBEC, & MAINE CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD BONDS, of all dcnomi'
nations. for sale hy the subscriber The invest
meut il safe. for they secured by mortgage
OF the roads, cars depots, iron, &c: Fhey are on
T,iir,,Js in our own state which DO rapidly in
creasing business, under our eyes. They pay six
and seven per cent, and are continually adyanc'
ing saving, Banks and old capitalists are buy-
ing them rapidly.
For further information, call on the subscriber.
r. T.. SHAW, Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
COnlnitteei
THURSDAY, Sept. 22d,

Charles J. Gilman, Brunswick; ii. Nj. Prentis
Bangor; II. NJ Harlow, augusta; George waite
house, Portland: j. Il. Ham, Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
Maine Central Railroad,
SPECLIL NOTICE.

nASsENGER> from oxford County coming
1 from stations on the Grand Trunk hhllroaH'
above DgLvillc can reach August, D. The llaIne
Central Railroad from Danvlle 10 winthrop and
thence bv stage To Augusta. stage leave, WIN
throp on arrival oi afternoon train from Dan' NE:
Train. leave Dauylle at 2:l5 T.. NJ, or on atl wal
of train from Portland go
Through tickets 10 Augusta arc soli AZ Danyillc,
EDWIN MOVES, supt.
Jan -, 1850
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
NOn-Rcsidcnt Taxes,
In the Plantation of Milton County OF oxforC
Maine, Tor the year lsN

I'm the Plantation of Milton, County OF oxford,
Maine, Tor the year lsN.
The following list of Taxes on Real Estate OF
nonresident owners in tie Plantation OF Milton,
for the year ls9, in bills committed 10 Jefferson
Jackson Collector of said Plantation of Milton,
on the lst dav Of July, lSl, has been returned by
him ~ me as remaining unpaid on the JVth day al
June ls1o by his certificate of that date, and now
remain unpaid aud notice j. hereby given that If
The said taxes, interest and charges are not PAID
into the Treasury Of said Plantation within cigh
teen month. from the date of the commitment OF
said bills 50 much OF the real estate taxed as VIII
be sufficient 10 pay the amour; due therefor, IN
Guiding charges, will without further notice, be
sold At public auction at the shop of the subscri.
ber In Milton Plantation, on saturday, The 5lst
day of December, 1870, at one o'clock j. NJ
OWHcrS. Lot. heres. diHs IdE.
Brown, Joseph, $50 % s5 $40
Day, Hiram. or unkn'n, - = 60 10.
Estes Enoch, j9SGO 2Ju 80 -
Felt, j. e., ~ 100 lao US
Hear, Henry q, - - ~
Thompson, Scweil li2 N $50
BENZ. SWEET, Treas.
Milton Plantation Aug. -, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
The Seat Of WAR Given i'm Full.

with portrait, Of the Emperor Napoleon and King
William.
ANY live man can earn from : 10 30 $50 per Gay:
Agents wanted i'm every town ~ the ntr'
states Retail price "a cents per COPY. LIb'iai
discount To- agents. Address lmmcdi .iely,
FRED \. WtIDRON,
Nro I--l Natrryiile, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09

A 2d-hand Buggy for sale CHEAP
at this Office If
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09

AtsP. NJ, a Premium Of seoO for Horses that
never trotted better than minutes, mile heats,
in to harness. $l2j to FIRST $50 to second go TO
third.
At4P NJ. PI emium of 500 for all stations
from TO wears old, that have been kept IN Maine
for the use of Mares the present season, nile
heats in ito harness l2J To first, s.5 TO second
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
FRIDAY, Sept. 23d.
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES PURSE.

4 Premium Of SOD open % AT lrOtIIHg HUTseN
owned in Maine mile heats, 5 in 5to harness. 800
TO first 500 to second To take place att O'Clock
Horses contestng for any premium at this falr
must have been owned in the State six months
previous to the time OF holding the EXhibtioh'
Horses will be called go minutes before the time
advertised and MUST BE READY. Horses Will be
started ut time. Any one not being ready VIII be
ruled out. Three TO enter two to Start; III all IN
dependent and outside purses.
Entries for independent trots must be made on
or before MONDAY, Sept. 18Th, at 10 oclocS T.
NJ, with the Secretary OF the society, az he Mail
sion House, Augusta.
The Entrance Fee of ten per cent Of Purse must IN
all cases accompany the nOP,indtion
SAMUEL l.. BOARDMAN,
Sac'y la State Ag'l Society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
War Map of Europe,

S,HOWINC every city. town, village ami hamlet
= on the Continent Made rom Government
surveys and used bv The MIr~hal- and Generals 81
Prussia II shows exactly whore the armies oi
France and Prussia are now concentrated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-09
Dinrrhea. Dysentcry, Cholera

Morbus, Cholera, &C., certain and Immediate
cure. HEGEMAN's formerly yelpcau's) DIAR-
RHEA REMEDY, used with unfailing success since
the Cholera Of 1872. Sold by druggists generally.
Prepared only by Hegeman q Co.., N York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

enough to accommodate his elephantine
proportions in one of our principa! hotels.
One evening he took il into his head that ne
would visit Chang, the celebrated. Chinese
giant, who was then on exhibition at
Aiken's museum. He was lucky enough
to be one of the first visitors, and 30 got q
chance to see his great Oriental rival. There
were large number, however, who were no,
30 fortunate, and who were obliged to staho
around the door until their turn came. nav
ING satisfied his curiosity, the Governor
prcpared to elbow his way through the
crowd, and had succeeded in reaching the
second floor, when n low hum greeted MS
aprearancc. This soon broke into excla-
nations something like the following !:
:. There he ia. -" "That's him " " There's
the Chinese giant!' An eager crowd
pressed around his Exccllency, and, much
to his Indignation, began taking him by the
hand and asking him oil sorts of questions.
The distinguished gentleman was 80 over
whelmed that it was some time before he
could recover himself He was saved oil
further trouble, however, by gentleman
in the throng, who stepped up and said to
the crowd Ladiess and gentlemen, you
are in error this is case OF mistaken
identity. This gentleman is not the Chi,
nese giant, but only the Governor -of
Nevada" 1t is unnecessary to say that
there was but few in the crowd who did not
enjoy the joke immensely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctloneers,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

A VERY VALUABLE FARM OF SIX
A uIjNDRED And TWENTY-sIX ACRES,
On JANE, RIVER, IN POWHATAS CJUS-
TY. FOX SALE AT AUCTION.-We are re-
que-tcd by r. b. KcnnOn, Esq, to offer for sale at
suction, on TUESDAY, February ], 1879, on the
restless, called "kILONA," sttnatcd on james
river, In Powhatan county, Va. thirty5ssyen
miles above Richmond, and containing. THREE
NDRED AND sErtHIY-FlFE and
THREE-QUARTEE ACRES Of & z Red
HALF ACnES OF RIVER BOTTOM, and ONE
UUNDRED AND F1FTY-SfX AND THREE
QUARTER ACRES Of UPLAND III oak aud
pine woods.
desirable in size for the present times Is put In
market The bottoms are unsurpassed Tor fer
tlity. and the highlands are Ia high state OF
The dwelling, though small, Is remark sbly we'll
try, dressing room, closets, &C., &c, attached.
The out-LOuSes are ample for large farm, are all
nearly new and In perfect order. Carri ,ge-house
and Stable for pleasure horses located In beau
The Water IL pure, the orchards tpear and appie)
are Of choice fruit, and the garden one OF the very
best III the county.
One hundred and twenty-five bushels Of wheat
has been seeded, after tie most careful prcpara-
tion on some of the best land. All the fall fa!-
loving for corn has been done.
H.. purchases Of the farm may also buy every
thing necessary for carrying on his FARMING ope-
rations-provisions, teams aud implements.
Mr. kenron will meet gentlemen wishing 10
view "Kilona" ut Lock Lomond; on the James
River AID Kanawha raaal, and take pleasure IL
shown. the farm to them.
TERMS -, 900 10 IS, 900 IN cash halanceN SIX
and twelve months for negotiable notes, with In
torest added and secured by deed 81 trrst npon
III, property. GRUBbS & WILLIAMS,
-" ia IL. Is, 10. %, &c 20 then Auc;on.ers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

SrGAEEp DEATHs.-Undcr this head tht
New York Sun shows how children are
killed by having poisoned candy put into
their mouths. Terra alba, or white earth,
costing but one and quarter cents pound;
| We are told, is extensively used instead OF
sugar; and lozcngcs ire produced by cheap
dealers at from two to five cents pound
less than the cost Of sugar at wholesale. In
the manufacture Of gum-dropS glue Is used
in lieu of gum arabic, the former costing
but few cents per pound, and the latter
about forty cents. Vcrdigris, Tonka bcHns,
Paris green, chrome yellow, Berlin blue,
anilinc, and sublmate Of mercury, are all
used, each of which is either deadly
poison or very injurious to the system. The
common method of fayoring candies, in
order to produce them economically, can be
readily accounted for. Poisons are much
cheaper than genuine extracts. Peach Ia
vors in candlcd almonds and sugar lums
are obtained from fusil oil, which is very
poisonous. The bitter almond flavor Is
created from unauthorized nrussc acid ;
pineapple iz procured from very rotten
cheese and nitric acid. Candies arc made
purporting to be favored with fruits from
which no extracts can be obtained. The
limitations are all poisonous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

TIE SANE OLD "LATESr DoDGE."-A
very ingenious trick, BY which gang Of
swindl2rs arc making money By mutllatlng
national bank notes Of the denomination Of
five dollars, has recently come TO our no.
ticc. The dodge consists in making ten
bills out of nine, and is TO managed that
there is but one FASTING to each oil the manu-
featured notes The nine whole bills are
taken, and from the right of the first one
tenth is sliced off, from the right Of the Sc
cond two-tcntls, from the right of the third
thrce-tenths, and SO on TO number nine,
from which ninc-tcnths are taken from the
right, or, what amounts to the same thing,
one-tenth from the left. Number one is
passed as it is, with O tenth gone from the
right; the one-tcnth taken from number
one is pasted to the residue OF number
two, from which two-tenths had been
taken; these two-tenths are made TO
answer the place Of the three-tenths
taken from number three, and SO on
through. Thus nine five dollar notes are
completed, leaving the original number
nine, with tenth gone from the lett, as
tenth note. 1t will be seen that but q
tenth is gone from each bill, and i'll diff
ferent place on every one, and little inge-
NOUS pasting makes the loss impcrccptible
to ordinary observers. 1t is certain that
large numbers Of these mutilated bills have
been put in circulation, and our readers
will do we'll to look out for them. The
rogues who have carried out the fraud were
Ginning in selecting the denomination they
did. Larger bills would have been more
closely scrutinized, and smaller ones would
not have been so remunerative. The de-
partmcnt will not redeem bill which
bears evidence on its face that it has been
tempered with, and we advise our friends
to scrutinize their five dollar bills closely
PeterS0n'S Report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
By Il. C.. Puiiam, Aucti"nccr.
uthwcst corner Main and Fourteenth streets

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
1 AID MOUNTAINEERING + 4 RM IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. CONTAINING
Win ALL NECESSARY BARNS, STABLES:
&C., SITUATED TWELVE Mills FROM
ElCNMDND.-Ey virtue al u deed Of trust exc
cu.cG by Edgar l.. Mess and wife dated he ut DAY
%; December. SG.. shall Il: trustee, being thereto
directed by the bcn"iciarics proceed To- sell III
pubic auction, on the premises at II "'c!Ick VI:
on FRIDAY the 18th al January, $50 If fai r, II
not the next fair day thereafter, at the same hour,
the REAL Estate conveyed by said iced. WHICH
consists OF \ FAEM containing I'll + HUN
DREl, AND NINETEEN ACRES. living Ill The
cnuutv Of th"s;criirli near the Midlothian turn
pike about twelve miles from Richmond and two
miles from Coaliitld station Oh the Richmond anu
Dauyiii" railroad.
This property Is Il very desirable one, highly I'm
proved, an'i ready Tor the immeuiate occupation
uI the purchaser.
The buildings consist Of a very COMErRTA-
BLF, DWELLING. md all necessary HAENS,
STABLES. &C., which could not he. erected 1T a
less cost tnan $3.50.
one h,.ndrsd and .ffty acres of this land IS
HEAVILY TlNBERED with PINE and OAK OF
original growth
TEKMS: Cash sufficient 10 defray the cost OF
sal, and $Ti. with Interest thereon from leih Oh
December, 1868 credit payment oi 800 with In
icrc.t thereon from ltth OF December, 1858, to be
III tdc on the 10th III December, 1870 and 10 be se-
cured by deed OF trust upon the property and the
manner, the said Moss shall direct. 1t Is prob3-
he that the bcnctc!arics may upon the day OF sal
consent that L less amount o; cash may DC TT.
qGlrcd. WILLIAM !. CLoriOE.
Persons desiring 1t Will receive all necessary In.
structious and information Of \. {. Puillam, auc'
las WI. CLOPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
z n d ca Ii "a Bold, TnnitiGated
EEunibug -" Padu.ans SCihIng."
Flum the paducah keutuckian.

rum t!Ic duuN al NSHku'hiahs
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says:
In the early days of western emigra-
t,on All intelligent 1rishman, known as Pat
Uougan, settled on the Kentucky side OF
the OAio river, where he built little dock
and supplied steamboats, with wood. The
place was called Pat Dongan's Landing. 1t
WAS soon shortened into Pat Dugan's,
then Padugans,' and finally to the eupho-
niouS name which now appears on all the
Inaps-Paducah. We do not know whether
any Of the original Dongan family of his
descendants still inhabit the town, but We
nave ample assurance that the above remi-
nirccncc is strictly historical"
Whether strictly historical or not, it is q
bold, unmitigatcd humbug. Hundreds of
old residents Of our city know that Faducah
was named after an Indian chief who dwelt
here, and about 1920 died, and WAS buried
very near where the Tennessee river empties
into the Ohio. lie belonged to branch Of
the Chickasaws, who possessed oil this part
Of Kentucky and West Tennessee, and from
whom the bluffs near Randolp phi are known
10 the first Chickasaw Bluffs, and those of
Memphis rs the second Chickasaw Bluffs.
There arc still many old residents who
knew faducah, and remember his grave,
which was amid u clump OF trees near where
Mos gan's brjck-yard now is, and close to q
winning pathway through the thicket that
lay between the few houses then in the
town of Paducah and that suburb now
iaown as Jersey. Nobody here has ever
heard of Pat Dongan, or Paddy Dongan, or
Pad Dugan, and there amt now any of the
DongGns or Dugans known to reside in Pa
ducah.
The theory Of the Buffalo Commercial,
though plausible, is little out of the per-
pendicular. That Paducah might have
been named from Pad Dugan, though it
wasn't, is not unlikely. Names Of places
have often strange derivations. There is
Buffalo itself. Many people suppose that
it was 80 named because some time or other
butfaloes were very numerous there. No
thing can be more untrue. There never
were any butialoes in that section; but
there was there in early days, before Buff
falo had name, a family whose surname
was Bull. One of the boys, wild, rat
Ting fellow, grandfather of the DR.. Bull
who made fortune selling sarsaparilla
juice, was quito lake sailor, and in allu-
sioa to his patronymic was sportiyely nick
named Buffalo or Buffalo Bull, and from
that time the place of his residence was
long known as Bulltown or Butfaloestown,
and is now on all the maps designated as
Buffalo. Whether there are any Bulls in
Buffalo We do not know, but we have ample
assurance that this is Historically true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

A New SwIHDLE.-A new device for
getting money from the unwary has been
hit upon by some unprinciplcd schcncr in
New York city. 4 Autographed letter has
been sent throughout the West, which is
designed to lead the reader to suppose that
has been issued by the Fourth National
Bank of that city. The circular represents
that it is probable that the institution will
fail in the spring, and it is desirable to cir
culatc a large amount OF the bills before
the first Of May. In order TO do this, it is
proposed to sell them at fifty cents on the
dollar. After the word "Fourth " the cir
cular has the letters est" in very small
type, 80 as to make it read Fourtli-Strect
National clearinghouse Of New York
City, Correspondents arc requested to for
ward the sum Of ten dollars, when, Of
| course, they will hear nothing further from
the institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

The EcUMESIcAL CorSCIL.-London.
January 4.-Thc special correspondent Of
the London Times at Rome says the Ecu
menical Council has debated eighteen pro-
positi,ions of the Popc's syllabus. Seven
Of the prclatcs of the Church, including
Cardinal Rouschcr and two American bish..
OBS, spoke against the oppor:urcness. OF
the proposition. The Tines, in an EDITORIAL
while admitting the opposition which has
shown itself, fcars, now that these fatal
questions have been raised, that nothing
less than Luther could check their ahlr-
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
BY Grubbs Il Williams. AGctt"ncere.
Eleventh street Oetwcel. Vain aud BANK.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALC-
y ABLE PROPERTY, On NINTH sTEEET,
Known AS VIRGINIA HALL.--ln execution
Of u decree of the circuit court or Richmond rep
dcrcd ON the eth day OF Eeccmb Der, 1859 In the
causr OF "Haas u.s. Browne &C dls.,r the under
signed, commissioners appointed for he pMrpote,
will sell at auction upon the premises, on TUES
DAY the 18th Gay of January. 1870, IT O'CLOCK L.
NJ If fair If not then on the lrst fair day there
after, at the same hour, that valuable property
known as VIRGINIA HALL, under the lease
therefor with tho rights benefits, ara privileges,
bv said Lease conferred. .
This property /, well known, centrally located
and possesses great advantages Tor business puF-
TEKMS: tne-iourth cash the balance at SIX,
t. Give and eighteen months Tor ncgnttdbls notes,
with interest added and title ret inea until All the
purrl.sc money Is paid AMI conveyance direct
ed /: the couri. ,...-
JAS. FLEASANIS.)
GEEnDS 4 WILLIAMS, NMctlnneors. j.