davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

In the telegraph war between the
operators and the, Western Union
line, both sidessremain obstinate !; tho
strike continues p; the company : and
the men each fill "a great deal of the
space of some of the newspapers with
their explanations or complaints, but
tho matter Of interest to tho public is
thatthe strike continues. So far as
the press arc concerned, the company
has made especial efforts ito serve It
with news, though it has had to strain
every nerve to do 80, with limited
force and nearly all night work, which
IS 1ele to beaa very great inconvon-
ienGe.t no la /. ttt..gln ,n:t-..n ~ !.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
washington News.

The President will nominate VIM.
Strong, Of Pennsylvania, as Gricr's
sncccs or. He will not withdraw
Hnar'S nomination.
The administration contemplate no
action regarding Cuba. Executive
circles have information that the
Spanish regiments can march to any
point on the Island. ~
A treaty for tho annexation of San
Domingo to the United States was ne
gotiatod by President Baoz and our.
commercial agent, Perry, at San Do
mingo.{ This treaty, with secret
message of the President Of tho Uni
ted States, vas sent to the Senate on
Monday. OF tho truth of this state.
mcnt, thcre'i 10 doubt. The govern
mcnt's motive for the acquisition Of
San Domingo is its geographical rcla.
tion to this country, as u means Of
national defence, as swell as it general
maratimo advantages, and hence, as q
preliminary, the lease Of Samana was
effected, and tho jurisdiction Of the
United States established over that
part Of the territory of San Domingo.
Several senators who are cognizant of
the particulars Of tho negotiation pri.
vately assert that San Domingo is of
as much Importance to us as tho Is.
land of Cuba, if not more, and that
the acquisition Of ono vii more easily
lead to tho possession of othcrs. 1t
may be that the President Of tho Uni.
ted States, i'll u message recon In end
ing the ratification of treaty, will
briefly state his reasons for negotiat,
lug. 1t is certain, however, that he
has stated thom to somc Of his mos,
intimate political friends. Although
tho text Of the treaty cannot now be
publicly made known, there is nc
doubt it contains the following pro
positions:
lst. The United States s:ipulate t.
pay the sum Of one million five hun
drcd thousand dollars.
ID. This money to be devoted t.
tho liquidation of all tho obligation
Of the Republic Of San Domingo, in
Guiding the redemption Of its currcp
cy, which is represented to bo of com
parativcly small amount.
Sd. In case tho obligations to b.
assumed by tho United States shall
exceed tho aforementioned sum O
Sl,5O0,OOO, tho public lands Of Sal
Domingo arc pledged as security 70
the excess
4th. The liquidation Of The obliga
tions is entrusted 10 commissioners
one to be appointed by each of th
contracting parties.
5th. In consideration of the dis
charge of thcaN Obligations San 10
mingo cedc5 to the United States al
for's, docks, customhouscs, and al
other public buildings, arscnals
&c., and complete jurisdiction owe
ho territory.
9th. San Domingo is to be anhcxc
or acquired as territory, not as
State, ard subject to tho legislatio
Io ClS94h,sFSsssso iin }ha #atmae saapgtGr; tS;
TN. Tho treaty is to DO valid to nj
lLtents and purposes when ratified b.
the Senate of tho United States an;
confirmed by vote Of majority 0
tho citizens Of San Domingo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

A SORiloquy. fA,sn '"'
VI; The he fol- following gsoliloquy Of q drank.
on man, nan ,is ,clipplea from 4tbd dSEass,
Orleans BlluAl'etin, and is doser bi;no ~ os
puolloat'0n ;.'ysof i. III muIxo,,@
'nIsJinks ! I, ,ss!t.s has been indu1gins 10 ~.
quently In ardent spirjs. "a Sfets lt,
et!corner bis hat dtopss ink y, .,as a
gutter. Says Jinks Is nIr kh@aS W. tie h.
Iflpick yoir up II Jfail- rIeIIe-G
you won't p-bic--ine- Lbicl 80. iai
GOOD night"' And he walks oF will
q snileof satisfaction, desorib;,ss smh III
n94Ierable,zig,zags as he's. -. IoG.e1:. IGe u'
his hat, in the CUTIE. h'"'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

There is "a wonderful "Hcalipg
tool' in Gratiot County. Michigan.
"A we'll three and q half inches in rdi-
ameter, sunk in; search Of petroleum,
began, at a depth Of 2O07feet, to spout
water so powerfully magnetic that
pcn-knivos dipped into it became
permanently magpotized, and tin-cups
and glass ,tumblers hold in the water
were galvanized with coating close
~ resembling gold. But the marvo-
ious popularity of this water is it's
healing power. Il seems to be a
veritable Pool of Bethesda.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.-The
Portuguese Government has authoriz
ed an Atlantic cable, landing at the
Azores. by an American "nmr"nv
with special privileges The route
intended will tap the great business
centres OF Europe; messages by it
Will, it is claimed, be transmitted
with greater certainty and speed than
at present direct to New York, and
without being subject to heavy tariffs
on the other side, by land lines. Great
advantages to this country must be
secured by the new enterprise.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

IN South Carolina Pattes dc Vel.
ours; The Velvet Gown, Editorial
Workshop, &c. 4,
This sterling Southern magazine
should be in the hands of every family
III the Southern States.
$500 per annum, or 35 cents a sin.
gie copy. Copies for sale at this
office. .-.,-u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

= 10 me orkville Enqmru, comes to
h, |h fonslderably enlarged. 1t is one of
Dtest woeklies in the State. Long
1aSay it live.
our friend "Maok" has ssStruck" at
y last. Lie came up to our sanot,m
ls 1antorum yesterday, and-struok our
l.. ,,!, so1.,'-we moan"'out gia1e p,gxses's
y "'sa na q ior iapy other man. - n
The Groenville llo,NnM,taa;nn.aA, 10.
0een resumed. It is neatly printed.
""u inc selection shows that3therefs
% novice e'',l, at tho "pumpn \ ~
"sho-Fly"Seiiss 1ova ii i rm
er'g'nated g in Lowell's L.nc, in Nor.
, ao,s' and W. tho .,syfusion .,,of
o. JSSSSy y OF avs.- As'poAs. 4, An
(hy .Isls{. Iaa shas twas Sssnssaa p ~''
rsoi, tStfr from SouthiCarolI;n.
\ ~ 1sf IRON I Fairfield, says tia
ndau a o"'o"'e(e and atsendnel, labor lsr, :,
n0er nc r. a heavy load of bsnsina 4
to Girardey's~ opsra House % ~ Z
,ore"sn as"s apd took IBIS seat before s' .
;nn,., ance commenced. In
'"a'oS 1' no dropped asleep, md
H,s M - LIN snat ,,5 condition until the
4 & ; s@usonen NJ had ,olosed.
}. haasnss handsome sassta wa ays,,Ald ys1Alds-
tho sleeper a. va dover
g s,ttya.e,..sse az the .t.sseso if thex anxionst>
: ing ing, 'Al,ifaI va ~; curtain TO- TO-,
i VS7et boots, the color of the shoes,
: are WORN with elaborate costumes.
Th9 following officers have been
elccteR in Marion c. Graham, In
tondent; T.C. Moody, Samuel Wit.
. cover, Y. Wilcox, ST., and r, Z.
. Gregg, Werdens.
a The Weather, which has been unu-
y sually waEm for the season for several
r days past Sunday morning, early
n turned cool, then became warmer
again, when light, drizzily rain COM
mencod falling, and continued at in
tervals until ytstcrday. A changea-
x bio climate, outs.
l. Shade trees should not be planted
close to dwellings. Let in the sun
le light.
10 Ex-Presideul Fillmore was 60 wears
of age on theS7a list. The anniyer-
+; sary of Daniel Webstor's birthday
of takes place, tholGth of this month,
IN and of Benz. Fraklin, the l7th.
ss The BaltimoreAmuican saws that
.-..gE
!, !, many of the business mon, merchants
and others in Baltimore, pay that pa
Q per from $500 to $1,000 per annum
y tor advertising, and fpd it ga good
and profitable investment, and aren't
! help to their business.
Some of our business men grumblo
at tho small sum Of $40 a ycar.7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

n;jSog many mon arc! very ,ssshort''
aboutthis time, that Tom Thumb, and
Commodore Nut have ceased to be
cpriosities. a'f"f m y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
Now AdSertisclat e mts.

ANSSS %e<sS oh I
Assigoec's salc-S. y. Glow (
Assignee ,a 81 7nsm "a, A.
Fresh Supply of Watches, Jewely
&e., at Charles 36n,iettsss -. - 4. i9l
Sheriff siess ssslesAI 90 lgTsSail, Y 81 She ,
iH, T. C.'p ." Is, '''m, I'M,
Fresh 1T of Groceries McIntSj
g. Go. ,rr Hg tsi2aaa njas1 "a
;, ,GGrrooerijs, and and. Liquors R J: n
Carlcy.s, s,,gi,rs yaau sssss <.,u. !
nj Remo5 5al-- II. w. sDesportcs. a.
ot just ReceiyedI--Bacot Il, Co. !
Notice -.Bacot &,Co. 1' 3tQl
Notice to Trespassers-R. Z. El
son, jr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

Alae A'ubHic Ledger Almanac
for 1870.
We are indebted to the publisher
Mr.. George w. Childs, of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, for very handsome
Almanac. Eight thousand ..oopies
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

cT TST~ r,
7.--Charies Diokd.5
spe col, {, at Birmine
In the course course Of hi
I'D, to tho fact th{
of his had been y
he would therefiY
.reitsrsto his pot
faith in tho g.
governing, but
people with q lal
put infinite trusl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
Good Liquors.

Messrs. Ollever g. Go. have kindly
favored us with sanplc Of very fine
gin, which they have lately received,
tor which our thanks are rendered
Messrs. Ollever & Go. have a, full
stock Of other Liquors, and also fami-
lyS Groceries, scgars, tobacco, &c.,
and We take pleasure in recommend
ing them to the favor of tho citizens.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
9Asse se@1. H.
Evefy Ypla%ss 81 q ssss> sseA4 E

The R,l,o Earoit.niau shsss7F= =
eAa HANDS Of oRry'farmer@
or Professionalism. SubscripNI
oeivod at .tiso this office, PttdivoSS /,
valuable work i only $500 NJ,
nun. We will furnish it AM
HERALD, ono year for $3.50. nv
the time to subscribe. Come form
one aud all-aRd lend helping b
to q truly Southern, farmers' me
Nv, y ~ .lro ma4 .'a
Et tlra3ft s4' t2 "A
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
The XHX Century.

The January number of the XIX
Century, is on our table, The con-
tents are as follows
"reminiscences of Public men The
Message from the Sea Tho Possible
Future of the South Montressor
Old Girls A Legend of Eddystone
"Shoulder to Shoulder j. Review Of
Ex- Governor Pcrry's Skctoh of John
c, Calhoun; EARLY Literary Progress
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

Our Secretary of the Interior saws
that; the government holds in tho
southern States, for sale, nearly 5O,-
Uoo,OoO acres Of excellent arabic land,
'lhis'is 'exc:usivesof lands seized du.
riDgfthe war and since forL treason.
taxes and abandonment. /, !, If our GOV.
''rn uieuS were to- appoint a. commits
sion to seize and sell, by warrant, all
lands IN the South to which no valid
title oan be shown, "a sum would be
realized sufficient to pay moro than
half our public debt and such, 'a.n nre.
ceduro would insure an immense and
excellent emigration to that part of
,op,r. domain. Georgia, under such a
5poiicy, would soon be as populous and
as powerful astNew Y ork. Is ,,i Eg.,, !
8. 10 cure boof bound III horsos, ,rasn
the top ofIthe 'hoof very thin, for an
inch or more all around the hoof.. 90
as 70 bring o little blood. As tho
'hoof grows it will give room for the
full play ofthe joint in the middle Of
tho hoof. q Hoof bound is caused, by a
contraction, and e1ack of elasticity Of
the outer rim, Of the hoof.u III takes
about Q year for "a horse's hoof to be.
come entirely new. Six inonths will
remedy tho ,lameness caused by hoof
bound, fifg trested 5as suggested.-I
24aae'iaani Stocb JournaI.f .lfST's sss d,
iRSIIR in hr'E- -sss4srrff s3s,t4 Il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

CoNsrIrurloNAL PowER IN FRANCE,
Baron llaussmann, the famous street
improvcr" Of Paris and Project of the
Seine, is the first official victim Of
parliamentary Cabinet power in
France. Napoleon wished to retain
his tried and friendly scrvant-tho
man, in fact, who has made modern
parls-but was forced to give way be-
Tore the will of tho Ministry. In this
light tho matter becomes Of much
constitutional Importance to France.
Ii tho ex-functionary wishes to re-
main in public life he may, perhaps,
lind employment in Now York
Should tho "rings not want him." why
tho solid conservative citizens, who
are victimized in street affairs ,partic.
ularly, should invite him to come
among us.-Nc'0 York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
WYg Work aAs4a the U. q.

4 yn n.TFF 7
The Dfolloyipg article, from. the
Kiohm|nd Dispateh, read after, writ.
Ing tbI above editorial, meets, in its
eseSy Dptence, with our hearty esn-
oaqflrsenol and approval. Our pa,ppeme1 pa,ppemre1
ie this Aate Dc, not .stase, tho truth on
this vety important o.spbject, , and
hence o ohrropeople' sare destined Cd
continue d 7aisappointment.s 81 alMany
we'll know tho truth, believe that dc.
n9pnnncsiaton 9nns' Is better than its IS staten chi
and 2 Plicy based, In, consequence, u
uponj established faota; but they in.
jure, their .invectivey nobody but
theenNselSes. We prefer the truth, lei
The con}oquences be VIA" tthegy' nav nay
end thetruth is, Congress- is supreme,
made sdby tho war; hao i4,} ,.sys |
sfhe dte retraotion by the New York
Legislature Of the ratification Of the
atteent1 amendment at preyiona ae,a
sion of that body isi q oufious incitlaht
OF the history Of these timoss In
this aotpn tho Empire State performs
the part Ola deosopit old man. fired
up at abupposed outrage, sh raatenibo b
with uHifted cane grasped ~ paio
sied hapd 70 befevengea, and daring
the adsPrsary to como within range Of
MS dse4aful weapoaS Sach an Sxhi-
bitioa skoites pity, IL NOT cohtomptIl.
20 Eenrl5 the Same thing. b tnodts1
z ThislFalians and deaant nieasura
walibeho more regarded by Congress
tiian Q Spanish bull respeess d fly 1ip6n
his horn lit is too ato,for New York
70 assume that astitude.i Shotooilobp
agc parted with the ltpfidcipls tbat
a' State sovereignty to be
~ - - d C. a-H =.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
Crumbs.

a
Columbia has q monstrosity in the
shape of COW, with seven hoofs.
The Phenir says, sthe animal is por-
fectly shaped, except that three hoofs
and nd the stump Of q tail protruude from
tho left side Of the spine, whore the
neck joins the body" The animal
was raised Acknowledgements is
said to be agreat ouriosity!'gt .edf
q great, inconvenience-the stop
ping of the Town Clock for tho want
of repairs. Will the Council have it
renovated, and thereby oonduco to the
welfare Of the public. r. q u,'
The distinguished shakespeerrialn
Scholar Sch and Comedian, Mr.. +. James Jan ii.
hatchett, is to appear for q number
OF nights at the sAcademy y of M usio,
II in c9hfarlestoh Chg his engagement com.
monces 1ni,t a,on on Monday, 'l7th instant. .t
'Df~ ~ Is'tiNcD among the telographio
operators seems to have been renewed
we arc not inform ed whether our
operator (Maok) has "strucknl Ianv
body or not. osI ,.l,H12 - @'r
/. A new comet has been discovered
at narsoillos by NJ. Temple. 1t has
no nucleus, and is advancing at the
rate Of ono degree per day III figGt
ASCENSION and thi1ty-fvo minutes ID
declination. ii, q Z"
? Our planting friends are informed
shat Mr. : Ohm P.l<Mdtthews, jr.,; of
our tcwsR9,is the agent f,r the Ph@nix
and Manipulated Guanos, Of which
Messrsy Wileox,l Gibbs b Co., arc tho
only Importers ,ad{ .lsta.Itr,o
!. Col.fR. starke Means, fofmerlyta
citizen IN Of Faifaad, now residing II
J virginis s,isstepping at B'ro,sp's Ho-
'ei.ltt Rtair 1DSs1 ie,3Gat; ssa ia9y,bp
We are having Indian Sammor In
the m%idale'of % gJantiary. whohss ox-
perriioeqnscsed tho ike before Y
=. The 9 Charlotte, Colpmbia & Angus. A,us
10 haii'Road has now'a night accom-.
mediation train from Columbia 10
Augusta. n ,iSiao 6.ils dSo9 |
20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

nave been printed for dist,o
Ledger subscribers, and The.
is to be continued yearly;H,.
ly attractive, and il in
every household for referen
.s -------~~ ~~eo~S>~rooSr.o~A-
"The Hearth ana HHOI &
Is decidedly one Of thet.
papers on our list Of Ne.
changes, containing exoelleln
all matters pertaining 7tos,
garden, household and fort .oops. q
people, with healthy literary readin,
news, news, gossip, SO. II is 'lppuublisba'
weekly BY Pottingill, Bates & c. q .
Park Row. New York. at 81 ponan Nan.
mum. .1H3 20 ; "a atstoral 'I..II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

a noEHlHLE SrG~rsTIoN.--Fow
arc aware, perhaps, that there is ia
actual existence o Ulysses Grant, ir.
lS is fearful thought to the Ameri.
can Peop.c that Gen. Grant has a con
who inay argidegtly inhcrit the pres;.
.a"acY II children should assemble
III eoHqAl and soiomniy protest
"saiDst such a contingency.
Industry must prosper" as the
M, I;.sni' who was holding tie baby
willie his wife chopped wood. f'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19


~ TRUE Idea OF THE YANNRr Grv-
ERALs.-Tho suspicion is gaining
ground that had We put in Grant 4 Co.,
ut tho time wo did Mcclellan thew
would, in all probability, have come
out as we'll plucked as ho was. These
last great heroes of tho war had the
good luck to be in command when tho
Contcderatcs had no longer the fierco
armies that sent ours whirline back
INTO Washington. The war had end.
cd in the South nearly year before
We learned the factnt the NORTH
VI course this is rot Mother patriotic
nor loyal. One ought to puff, and
snort, and bump ono's head before tho
IDOL of tho day, whether he has brain,
or Is only stuffed out with old news
papers, Plat. ni8u ,.uf 8
MURDER.-Wc learn from n friend
nnrrivipg from Poootaligo, that ono
Fctor Simmons, (ooiored,) murdered
hclplo Short, (coloredO on tho lst in.
slant, at Gardner's Corner. The quar-
rel, as far as he knew, originated
about chicken between the wives of
the above mentioned porsous. Sim.
mons vito threatened Shorts wife,
with an axe, which was taken away
by short. Simmons followed Short
to the store at Gardner's Corner, and
shot him in tho back. The body rc.
NAMED for some time in tho road neg
lcoted, those around being afraid to
communicate anything. Simmons,
however, has since been arrested and
wlll.no doubt, be brought to justice.
- Charleston Gnuysnr u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19
Shelter for Dairy Cows.

Lewis f. Allen contributes to the Pra'-
RE Farmer the following:
Every man who has been for any lengil
Of time conversant with COWS, knows tina
equable temperature has a decided effect
upon the yield of a cows milk. Expo
sure to a cold storm will diminish the
quantity one-fourth to one-half, even in
a days time, according to the severity
which she is exposed to. 1t may be said
that these cold storms, rains, etc., do moi
occur to any extent in the dairy season
say from May to November or December
which is the grazing season for cows.
admit that the storms are not so sever,
during this season, but the changes ar,
sometimes frequent and violent, and con
v~eniences should always be at hand Il
guard against them ; and for that reason
sheds and stables should always be a
hand, under which the COWS may be drive
and tied, chained or sanctioned up, eacI
one by herself for milking, always feed
ing when necessary. In the best an
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Mn. EDIToR

MIR. EDITOR
w would call the attention
Of the farmers Of this Congressional Dis
trict to the subject of the selection of a
proper person to represent them and their
interests in the next Congress. A con-
vention will soon be held to nominate a
candidate, and whoever may receive the
nomination will undoubtedly be elected.
1t is time that the farmers of Western
Vermont took this matter from the hands
Of the politicians into their own, and sc-
lect such a candidate as they shall have
confidence will represent them faithfully
aud truly.
OF all the persons that have been nam
ed to succeed Mr.. Willard, there has been
no one that would probably prove AS ac-
ceptable as Henry Clark, of Rutland.
His long connection with the State aud
County Agricultural Societies and Wool
Growers Associations, as Secretary OF
those organizations, has brought him in
contact with, and made him more thor
oughly acquainted with the interests OF
the farmers and mechanics than any one
vet named or likely to be named in con-
nection with the Office Of Congressman
from this district. From him the farm
ers and mechanics would need no pledges
that their interests would be thought OF
and attended to, and at all proper times
be pressed with energy, industry and sue.
cess, of all which talents Mr.. Clark pos.
sesses an uncommon amount. Mr.. Clark's
experience in the clerkship OF the Senate
of our W State would undoubtedly be
of great benefit to him in pointing Out
where to direct his efforts to secure such
legislation as would more particularly
benefit the mass Of the people, while his
high Intellectual, moral and social quail
ties would soon enable him to win and
exert such an influence as would enable
US to reap some benefit from having
man from this district who understands
and feels an interest in the farmers and
mechanics.
We do not know that Mr.. Clark de-
sires this office, never having exchanged
a word with him in regard to the matter
nor have we heard through others that
he does, but we do know that the indus
trial producing portion of our people can
not afford to lose the opportunity of taking
this matter into their own hands, and in
sisting upon being represented by a maj
thoroughly imbued and identified with
their wants and interests, and they nceC
no further assurance than the record o.
Mr.. Clark's life that he is the man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-19

A DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR

~ SALE. On the main road from Middle
bury to Vcrgennes, in Now Haven; within ten
minutes walk Of tho Depot, Post Office, School
house, Church, &c. 100 acres Of land suitably di-
vided into meadow, tillage and pasturing a large
quantity of wood and timper land; fruit enough
for family use; IS young fruit trees of choice
grated varieties-20 set the past season; a good
ougar orchard; is we'll fenced and watered; a two
story house, 3Ox40, painted ald blinded, in good
repair, . rooms; an L., 2OxiO feet, 4 rooms; wood
shed l2x30; barns suitable for storing the produce;
ncver-failing water at house and barns.
Forty acres Of choice meadow and tillage land
Immediately adjoining will b. sid with it if de-
sired.
Twenty or twenty-five hundred dollars will be
required when possession is given, and the re-
manner can remain in mortgage for n term OF
years, If desired.
The stock and farming tools will be sold with
the farm, if desired.
For further particulars, terms, &C., inquire. on
the premises, Of
46;tf J. r. FORD.