davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

ad7 PIQUES PIQUES!! PIQUES!!!
ruc stock Of PIQUHS embraces nearly every style
manufactured We have also Il large stock of
rIQCE TRIMMINGS at about one-half the regt-
lar prices. LEVY BROTHERS,
Ap2C 1918 and 1879 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

ELOUR OF RAW BONE.-The value Of
ond they arc by many Conyidareds the test7 and
cheapest COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER. The
difficulty heretofore has been to get them ground
nnely enough for Immediate action and free from
adulteration. In this article we otter Pure uNs
BURNT BONE REDUCED TO THE FINE.
NESS OF FLOUR, and will giye azmoney.9un-
"n'ee u 40 A''o'A'' 4LLIsON & ADDISON, -
APPS Manufacturer's Agents.; Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

n> DISCIPLES CHURCH (SYCA-
MORE RLEyENTH STREET BETWEEN
pgoAD AND MARSHALL.-Prcaching on
EVERY LORDS DAY at II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
r,acrJ J. A.. DEARBORN. pastor. Prayer meet
INC on WEDNESDAY EYESINGS ct s p. N.
seats free.
Parsonage 4oS Twelfth street. my7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
CONTRIBUTIONS FOB TIE RELIEF OF THE
SuFFERING.-Wea announce the following nd
ditional contributions for the sufferers by
the Capitol disaster:

ts c.kOOAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. >
RIcHNoSD, May 0, 1870. )
beg leave to acknowledge the receipt of
the following additional contributions to
the relief fund-viz.:
p. P. Pendleton, chairman Relief Conn
mittee, Baltimore, through Mayor Ely
Hor.h American Life Insurance compa. "
ny, New York. through Dr.. Withers, ., :,
": i. Lincoln, Esq, washington, b: G.,
Collections Baptist Church Wiiiiaimns-
AtianRIle aa1Rl Fire Insurance Ucmpany: New
York, through Messrs;, D. N. Walker
Lees 4 Waller, New Mountaineering. $50 90
Waller. New York. $50 90
Hayeland Co, New YSrk..:..;.,...". 50 50 90 90
H. Chapins' Son, Pine Meadow, Connec-
ticut, through Simpson Brother... Is Is 90 90
james W Shields, treasurer Prssbiisrisn
church, Christiansburg, through ". b. ,,,s
Coliec c;ion In staunton. Va: through N.
W. ShefFey, Esq, through ". 8. 1saacs
Rev. (: Ii. Holland collections Lutheran
cSaqIes SaHtsD BTuee Sale ESQ, Halifax, through
Messrs. Lee. Seldom & Co. 100 90
W: H., scieffelin u Co., New York, .,
| Kreger & Thomas, Abingdon. Virginia,
through George Graham, Esq, House OF
]. n. Camden 4 Co., Parkcrsbnrg, West "
Va, through Purcell Ladd & Co........ 100 90
hey." DR.. A.rWade. Charles City county,
through F. G. ltuf1n, Esq........... -. go
Woodward, Brother e Co., Philadelphia,
through Il. L. Brown ..................... 70 0o
William Slater, Richmond d............ 90
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

Treasurer Of Relief Fund Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. P. P. Pendleton, chairman and secre-
tary of the committee of the citizens of Bal
more, sends first instalment, through Mayor
Ellyson, of SG,343.
RICHMOND, VA, May 8, 1870.
II. K. E1lySon, Esq, Mayor, &c.:
Dear Sir,--I have the pleasure Of handing
you the enclosed communication from the
president Of the North American Life In
surance Company of New York.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM NJ. WITHERs,
Gen'l Agent Virginia and North Carolina.
''NEw YORK, May 7, 1870.
".To his Honor the Mayor Of the city Of
Richmond:
Sir,-Enclosed please find our company
check for $500 in aid of the sufferers and
their families by the late accident at the
Capitol in your city, which please accept
with our sympathy.
''This will be handed to you by our
agent, DR.. William M. Withers, of your city.
every respectfully, your obedient ser
want, N. D. MORGAN, President"
VS.. Lincoln, Washington, D. c., through
Mayor EDyson, $50.
Collection taken UP in the Baptist church,
williamsburg, through Mayor Enyson, $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
spECIAL NOTICES.

nr SPECIAL NOTICE.-We viii fur
.,sh PARTIES, FAIRS sTRAwsERRY Frs-
TIysls. PIC MICS, and FAMILIES. with PURE
1Cr-CREAM, in any quantity and OF every flavor.
md on as reasonable terms as II can he sold when
,,",e and rich. DELIVERED IN ANY PART
rrTHE CITY FREE.
" ANDREW PlZZISI 4 CO.,
- codsw sol Broad strees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
TH.E SOUTHERN FERTILIzING G.
COMPANY, y,.l,s. -. ~ 4
RICHMOND, VA.
Are prepared to fill orders for their
TOBACCO FERTILIZER J. = g. Eif.t

A GRICULTURAL SALT, 200 sacks
n AGRICULTURALS SALT OF superior, qual.,
ity, to which the attention OF cou,mtsston msr-
chants and planters is specially fnvited. Fn1s
nent, fertilizer on the market. For saleby
AMI -N, - 8. @. TARDY &C0.ise
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07

possibly go with them to the meeting. Jno.
3. Dixon, now in Missouri, administered the
oath to him. JAS. Boyd told him that be
was q member of the White Brotherhood.
and mentioned several others he thought
were members. a4
By PEARSON, G. J.-He was not at the
meeting when the putting of Holt out of
the way was proposed -et7 az, e-f.s., a.ft
By DICK, J.-From his belief, thinks there
was 800 in the County; He has no belief
that they existed in 1870. a@9a2 ai.3 o7I
By SETTLE, J.-He was candidate for
tile Legislature at the last election. $3.50
BY Mr.. BoYDEN.-No one has talked tn
him since he made that statement but one
mao from Caswell; he thought some of his
friends refused to speak to him; the address
In the Sentinel was shown him which he says
he wrote without the assistance Of any one
BY SETTLE, J.--He first disclosed his con-
nection with the White Brotherhood during
the campaign. fza is
Br Mr.. BAILEY.-He does not think he
ordered any of the address he wrote for the
Sentinel of January first, but ordered copies
of the one he wrote afterwards
BY MR.. BoYDEN.-There was no hard
feeling between him and Shoffner their
being Master Masons was one of the motives
that prompted him to try and save Shoffncr.
By Mr.. BATTLE.-He did not know why
Corless was whimnih be is pretty well ac.
.fg1';ss aHsasssS aa0ontinsss !: qa e RiIsa dlam
carry person out of the county heard
that Corless was whipped for advising col
ored people to go to white peoples church
and take seats among them, and Holt was
whipped for insulting some ladies'; have
heard of the Leagues and felt their effects
in one campaign. g- n..f nFr.
By DICK, J.-He believes that crimes were
committed under the DEGREES of the Leagues.
The court took a recess of 10 minutes, and
on assembling Mr.. Battle said that from the
testimony, it was sufficient to show " pro-
bable cause" for binding over the prisoners
to court.
Mr.. Boyden made few remarks and said
that any one belonging to uch organiza-
tions, whether they participated in the
crimes or not, were as guilty as those that
did,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07

State VS.. W. c. Tarpley and others.
Owing to the non-arrival of witnesses the
Court did not assemble until Is to 5.
IlrF STATE EVIDENCE. .
Jno. w. Gray examined: He joined the
White Brotherhood about the first of June
in Dr. Moore's office. Several came in while
the oath was being administered to him.
He understood the object of the Organiza-
ton was to overthrow the Republican party.
He did not recollect the day upon which
he went to Company Shops, but it was in
1868. The first meeting he attended was on
Haw river, there many persons present some
wore disguises of long white gowns with
white caps on their heads with long horns'
on; there were several initiated that night
but no orders were gwen; heard the bylaws
read. Disguise shown and recognized by
witness.) The next meeting he attended
was north of Haw River, at Sellar's Mill !;
there were several initiated at that meeting,
and he recognized some of them; he heard
the bylaws read and coffin was ordered
to be made and placed at David McAdams'
door; the meeting was in the woods near
the mill dam; the sign to gain admittance
into camp was two slaps of the hand; the
instructions were to help one another, at
the risk of our lives If necessary. The next
meeting he attende was to the north of
DR.. Sellars' near Mr.. Kirkpatrich's; he saw
two initiated at this meeting.
By PEARSON. C. J.-Geo. Anthony admin
istered the oath; no Bible was used; we
had to hold up the right hand; the panalty
was death for any one violating the oath !;
Jno. T. Trollinger administered the oath to
him some time; they would put rope
around the neck of those being initiated
about 1G of us went to Sandy Sellars' and
took him 200 or 300 yards from the house,
and tied him up and did the whipping; we
took off his shirt and tied him to sappling
The next meeting was close to DIR. Tarpley's
he does not recollect the day but thinks ii
was January 18th, 1869; nothing was done
but the initiation of DR.. Tarpley and the
election of Geo. Mebane as first Lieutenant
and letter was ordered to be written to
Mr.. Badham and Peter Hardin, and thrown
in at Mr.. Badham's door; he did not know
the contents of the letter; the company me-
one night in the woods near Company
Shops to initiate Dr.. Moore, but lie did mo-
come; he and - Tate was sent after DR.
Moore, and he told the Doctor that his wifi
was sick, and after getting about 300 yard
from the house Tate told the DR.. our busines
and the DIR. said he could not go, tina
the company heard that Jas. Causy had bee
talking too much, so he was brought t
camp and warned not to do SO any mor'
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07

Thursday, Sept /, 1870.
Court met at 8 o'clock, Chief Justice
Pearson, associate Justices Dick and Settle
ON the bench.
On motion of Mr. Battle, the following
prisoners were allowed to give bail for their
appearance at the Superior Court of Ala.
nance. % a
Ruffin Andrews, VIM. M. Andrews. John
Andrews, VIM. kirkpatrick, and R. M.
McAllister as their securities.
His Honor then delivered the opinion in
the case of -.....
THE STATE AGAINST TARPLEY, GRAY AND
! fs OTHERS.
"Probable cause" has been made out,
The parties, except Tarpley, will be recog-
nized severally in the sum of $4,000. with
two or more sufficient securities, to appear
at the next term of the Superior Court of
Alamance County, to answer the chaige.
Here we might have stopped, but for the
remark OF the counsel for the prisoners, that
according to the ruling in Wiley's case,
they admitted that probable cause had been
shown" .lt |-.5 usg-
The ruling in that case was put on the
ground that, although the evidence made on
the minds OF the Justices belief of the
guilt of the prisoners, there was such con-
flict of testimony by reluctant white wit
nesses, and by persons formerly slaves, as to
make case peculiarly fit for jury. ..-...
In the case now before us, there is no con-
Ifict of testimony; it rests upon principle
of law recognized and acted on as far back
as the common law can be traced We need
only to refer to State us. Harden and Haney,
2 Dev. and B. 800 and 40S: "The testimony
of an accomplice, if it produces entire be-
lief of the prisoners guilt, is sufficient to
warrant conviction" ...r.
The witness, John W. Long, proves the
guilt of the prisoner directy-he swears
that after Caswell Holt had been whipped
by order of one of the camps in Alamance,
| there was a meeting of two camps or Klans
in which it was moved: That as Caswell
Holt, after being whipped, made informa-
/ ton before justice of the peace and had
| failed to establish the charge against the
parties arrested, he should be whipped the
second time; whereupon the prisoner, Tar.
| pley, substituted q motion that "Caswell
Holt be put to DEATH" giving as reason
"dead men tell no tales" After discussion
the death motion was carried by unani
nous VOTE 1t was then moved that "he be
hung to tree and his body be left expos
| cd :" it was then moved, let him be killed
and his body secreted, or let HIM be drown
cd in Haw river. Finally it was agreed tc
leave the matter to the discretion of thu
chief of Klan No. 10, on whom the execu
tion of the "death sentence" was put. This
on Monday night, witness was charged tc
carry the order to Job Fossett, chief Of No
10, he started by sunrise on Tuesday and de
livered the order to by 10 O'Clock
of that day the reply was, "it will be done.'
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07
PEARSON,
SETTLE, =
DICK,
Justices.

His Honor directed Mr. Bagley the clerk,
20 send copy of decision with the State
warrants to the Clerk of Superior Court of
Caswel County.
Messrs. ]. R. Winston, E. B. Withers, R.
B. Watt, of Caswell, and H. o. Parker, B.
P. Williamson and G. T. Stronach, of Wake,
came forward and qualified as securities for
the appearance of Messrs. Wiley, Roam and
Mitchell, at the next term of the Superior
Court of Caswell County.
NIr. Badger objected to counsel going Sc
curity, but his Honor decided that there
was nolaw prohibiting counsel from acting
as bondsmen.
The Court adjourned until o'clock, when
it will go into the cases of ]. T. TrollingeI
and Thomas D. W. Gray, from Alamance.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07

bows. Mr. Hafliin, the man he lived with,
told HIM to elk her to keep her boys off his
crop. He dpes not recollect whether they
rubbed his faek with a stick or not, he was
in SO much pain. -. l9.i5sstl Dis
i ByPEAlpson c. J.-Theyl did not pull
him dear of tbe ground. ss,,,.
BY Ezrr4E J.-They kept him up about
iftee1 minutes i--3.t
9 Byi MI. MERkMoN.-Was afraid to ask
them TO let him alone. 55 g1 d.
3 BylPEARspN, c, J.-Hc thought the least
he said to them was the best for him.
/ / The Court adjourned t9 this morning, at
0 O'Clock N. 20 7fE9'
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-EvIDENCR FOR THE

AFTERNOON sEssIoN-EvIDENCR FOR THE
-,.sa STATE.
Eli S. Euless, examined. Knows Col.
Webb, who lives in Orange; he belongs to
the Constitutional Union Guards; the oath
was to patronize, aid and encourage each
other, and resist by arms, if necessary, any
attempt to deprive US of our legal rights !;
there was nothing in the oath about going
on juries or giving evidence; it was po-
litical organization; he never heard of the
Invisible Empire, but heard they were in
Guilford, Orange, Chatham and Randolph,
and that they originated in Tennessee under
Forrest; our clan has not been disbandcd
but the meetings are very irregular. Capt.
Watts introduced the order into our county !;
Watts is from near Egypt in Chatham
county, and there was another man with
him, but he did not know his name, and
have not seen Capt. Watts since.
BY Mr.. BATTLE.-He lives in Alamance,
in Senator Shoffner's neighborhood, and do
not belong to the White Brotherhood. His
oath does not require him to resist the laws
of the State. He has not been to meeting
of his khan in nine months, and does not
know how many there are of his khan be-
longing to the. White Brotherhood. His
khan never done any whipping. He never
heard of any whippings for political reasons.
He never heard Of the Invisible Empire un-
til he heard DR.. Moore and Mr.. Albright
speak of it at Col. Kinks camp. -,
By SETTLE, J.-He did not hear DR..
Moore say. at Col. Kinks camp, that he had
given Mr.. Boyd the signs of the Invisible
Empire.
The Chief Justice stated that, upon con-
sultations with his associates, he had con-
clsded to bind the prisoners over to the
Superior Court, in the sum of $4,000 each
except DR.. Tarpley, who would be held for
future consideration, and owing to the sick
ness of DR.. Moore's wife he would be dis
charged, but that the justices had been con-
sidering the propriety of binding DR.. Moore
over on the charge Of perjury, but under the
circumstances had concluded not to 90 any
further in the matter.
j E. Boyd re called and examined by Mr..
Merrimon: know DIR. Tarpley, who lives
about miles from him, and is a man of
good character and member of the Christian
Church at Providence, and not very pas
sionate.
Dy tAhSON, ". o.-Di. 1dlplCy 10 d
Democrat and strong in his political faith.
By Mr.. MERRIMoN.-He never saw DR..
Tarpley at any of the meetings or have on
any ofthe disguises.
By SETTLE, lit is common thing for
the church members to belong to such or
CARNATIONS.
William Fogleman, Rufin Fogleman and
Emsley Fogleman were allowed to give bail
for their appearance at the Superior Court
in Alamance, DR.. Moore and DR.. Tarpley
going their security. '-.-
Mr.. Merrimon stated to his Honor that
DR.. Moore was very sensitive, and felt keenly
the charge his Honor had cast upon him
when the Chief Justice stated that the cour
did not wish to go into it, but felt certain
that DR.. Moore was periured in more thai
one instance, and if the court was to con
slider the question, they would bind Dr.
Moore over for perjury.
Court adjourned until o'clock thi
mOrnininp
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07

the Governor to Outlaw was taken from the
pocket of negro named Scott who had
been arrested. tl9F0-4i
p By Mr. BAILEY.-Hc thought the Kuklux
Chief of a County were appointed by q
higher, outside power, and not elected by a
combination of the camps in the County.
By Mr. BATTLE.-He heard that the Ku
klux was a national order. ft
j. w. Holden examined. States that he
has been member of the Union League
ever since the passage of the Reconstruction
acts, and there has been three rituals issued,
and he has now the third one in his posses.
sion, but do not think there is any material
change from the one exhibited.
By Mr. MERRlMoN.- also belongs to
the Heroes of America; but that organiza-
tion has nearly died out, but did exist before
Che Leagues got hold in the State. He
thought the reason of the changes was be-
causesof the st-oath, and that the white
men Of the West did not wish to take in
colored men after the war. The obligation
was administered by the President of the
Council. The Leagues are in existence, but
not in general use. Gen. M. S. Littlefeld
was President, and J. H. Harris Vice-Presi-
dentk Do not know that Col. Henderson
held q meeting of the Heroes of America
this year in Davidson County.
By!Mr. MERRIMoN-There were means to
call out the full vote of the Leagues, but no
penalty for refusing but expulsion. The OBJ
ject Of the League is to instruct the colored
men bf the South their duties as citizen.
DR. ]. A. Moore recalled and examined by
the Chief. Justice. He has no knowledge O1
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07
State VS.. w. C. Tarpley and Others.
TUESDAY, August 80, 1870.
EVIDENCE FOR THE STATE.

ScleSOu lhC DCuSus
EVIDENCE FOR THE STATE.
John W. Long, the witness whd was ex-
amined on yesterday, and reported hs Gray,
was recalled and examined. He stated that
he heard that Caswell Holt was whipped
for exposing his person to white lhdy. 1t
was George Anthony's Camp that dent the
orders to have him whipped. He Heard no
charge against Nathan Trollinger fiat they
went to Trollinger's house to look fdr Daniel
Crutchfeld, whom they wanted to v hip, and
not finding Crutchfeld, they whipSe Trol
linger.
By PEARSON, c. J.-Trol!inger hhs gone
west. and he heard that he died there.
By Mr. BATTLE.-Sandy Sellars V hs whip
ped for insulting white lady abOh ht some
hogs which were getting into his chops.
By PEARSON, G. J.-He said the whipping
was done while he Long) was member Of
the order.
By MR.. BATTLE.-Walter Thaf afrington
threw the letter at Mr. Badham's do pr.
BY PEARSON, G. IA raid Wis made
through Graham by portion d all the
companies in the County it was leported
that Geo. Anthony's camp whipped Joe
Harvey do not know what he was whipped
for, but heard it was about a quafrel thai
Harvey and Mr.. Cutfte had; when tHey wen
to Harvey's house they scared hii wife Sc
bad, that she jumped up and droaped he
| child, from the effects of whichlit dice
shortly afterwards.
By Mr.. BADeER.--Harvey lives 1t Com
pany Shops.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

State VS.. W. c. Tarpley and Others.
Owing to the non-arrival of witnesses the
Court did not assemble until Is to 5.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
LADIES IN POOR HEALTH.

Tho Neryinc is one of tho best remedies ever cm'
ployol in the cure Of the numerousand troublesome
ailments known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS See
- IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

Losses arc payable in SIXTY days after pre-
of loss.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
GENUINE IMPORTED
NO x II 4 Y o A rs.

sAMPLEs SENT FREE TO FARMERS
From 100 to 1870 bushels grown to the acre -
vyeighs from 40 to 45 lbs. TO the bush This Dat
|f1s been grown on every variety Of soil, ard in
Esery State of the Union, with the most perfect
kuecCss
/. Tie grain is VERY LARGE, PLUMP and HAND
GoHE, has a renal kable THIN HUSH, and ripcns
kkRLIER than the common varieties.
\ The straw is bright, clear, STOUT, and not liza
BE to lodge, ia perfectly CLEAR OF RUST; and
xrows from to feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway
the same price and equally productive.
NC will send one QUART Of the above Oats to
IN address postpaid for Sl00
I&o quarts, postpaid, 200
Ono peck sent by express or freight, 800
LII bushe 20 lbs, Goo
Ia bushcl. 40 lbs. 1000
ECAuTION.- Wewish it distinctly understood
EIat this is not a light Oats, weighing % to 90
|hs. raised in n. f., and sold under the name of
Nprway, but imported seed, every bushcl guar
hrteed to weigh 40 lbs. or tho money refunded.
t7g- Samples of both kind SENT FREE for three
pent stamp. Also circulars and testimonials.
Il address all orders TO
Ii N. p. BOYER 4 CO.,
I0m3 Parkcsburg, Chester Co. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
PdR.H FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell the following proper
ty FOR a fair price and on easy terms of pay
ment
LIST. 81 acres Of choice land, on the read from
Hyde Park TO No. Hyde Park, and within Ia
mile of the latter place, on which is an entirely
new and commodious house, barns, sheds and
outhouses, water, etc. Land in good heart and
filth. 80 tons hay, grain, vegetables, farming
tools, stocl, etc., sold with the place if desired
ID. Fifty acres of meadow land, also within
IA mile of No. Hyde Park village, 20 acres in
moving which cuts two tons good hay to the
acre year after year--and the remainder wood
and timber land. Good 80 Z 40 foot barn on
place.
Sd. "a acres of wild land in Eden on the Bel
videre road, near Chas. Browns old place. Ex.
cellent land, nicely located. Nice sugar or.
chard-l2 acres in meadow. ~ Lots will b.
sold separately or together to suit purchaser.
a. W. FERRY, No. Hyde Park.
Feb. 10Th, 1870. 13tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
pRrMIUM WUIpE CHtSTER PIGS,
ARM,
SAJK-MiLL
AND
SPLENDID TVATER-PO WEIR
20 K s A l. z!
FARM,

The Subscriber offers for Sale The prop
crty known for many yeers ms
WRGGHT'S MILLS, IN HYDE PARK,
The property consists Of Farm Of Fifty Acres
Of Good Land with q New and Commodious
Dwelling House, md Good Barn and SHEDS.
A Slw-Mill near the house, on enc Of the
BEST WATER PRIVILEGES in the County,
in which is al Ely Patent Circular Saw, new
and in good repair capable Of doing large
business, also new Lath Saw and Slab Saw,
with Betting, &c, all new.
The property will be sold very cheap. and all
but one thousand dollars of the purth,se money
can remain on mortgage. Is located on the Gil
hon River 2 l-2 miles from hyde Fark village,
and miles from johnson yilllge.
For further particulars inquire on the premi-
ses or of L. B. Sawyer at this office.
Stf MERRILL HALL.
Hyde Park, Jan. s, 1870.