davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
Mrs. Herbert's Letter.

Perhaps no one has forgotten that
the last Legislature passed joint
resolution to strike the word "male'
from sections one and four ofarticles
two and three of the constitution of
Iowa, and referred the resolutions
proposing the amendment to the next
session of that body. The near APP
proach of the next session may have
had something to do with an attempt
which was made to get petition
from the women before the commit
tee on resolutions at the Republican
convention. Failing in that, as ''the
convention swallowed the platform
whole" at pretty early hour of the
day, Mrs. Lizzie Boynton Herbert is
now out in letter addressed to the
women of Iowa, in which she com.
plains that the wishes Of those wo.
men who ask for an equal chance in
the world with men, were disregard
ed by the convention.
This letter contains its share OF
that useless stuff which is too often
found in such appeals, ms, for exam
pie, when she reminds the Republi-
cans that "there are some good, pure
men among the Democrats who be-
lieve that women arc people, and
capable of Il rational choice, and that
they will be tempted to work tor
these men," she is holding club over
the Republican head that will not
fl.ishten any one nor set any one TO
serious thinking But when she says
that "all governments derive their
Just powers from the consent Of the
governed, and yet women are gov.
erned without being asked for their
consent; that taxation without rep
resentation is tyranny and yet wo-
men are taxed and denied represen-
tation,n she makes statement, at
which, though blatherskites may
boot in owl fashion, thoughtful men
are bound to stop and reflect.
There are many women IN the
State. as she says, "who use the pen
with great effect. and many who pos
sess the gift of tongues" It these
women desire anything they can win
it soonest by such sensible arguments
and facts as will make men think
but rant and roar will neither win
cause nor fight a battle. IF this re-
form rests on sufficient grounds it
needs nothing but persistent urg-
ing of such grounds to carry it final
ly against all opposition.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

In addition to this We have it from
good authority that Mr.. Schaeiter
admitted to George Young, that he
had pursued the policy OF rewarding
his friends and furnishing his enemies
by saving money for his friends
which he refused to pay to his enc
mics. The evidence under this
branch Of the subject is ample and
cumulative, and it IS in such mass,
and backed by such good men that
all attempts to impeach it must be
abortive. Mr.. Johnston's word is
Just as good any day as that OF Mr..
Schaetfer. The testimony OF Mr..
Johnston and Mr.. Fisher carries con-
viction to every unpreiudiced mind,
1t must, therefore, be accepted rs a
fact that the treasurer did refuse to
pay warrants when he had the funds
on hand, and that he saii he was saw
ing those funds tor other PARTIES
That is exactly what we charged,
and that is exactly what the law does
not allow him to do. 1t is, moreov-
er, exactly what, by his bond, he says
he will not Go, and exactly what he
took an oath not TO do.
We have not time nor space to 60
into the other points of this contro.
versy, nor is il necessary, for the
main charge has been sustained,-,lfe
others are OF secondary consideration.
Mr.. Schaeffer complains that these
charges were not brought il time to
give him an opportunity to reply be-
fore the primary election of Toledo
township. The reply he has made
shows that it would have availed
HIM but little if made weeks earlier.
The fact is, no opportunity was Civ
Ell us to make the charges until the
gauntlet was thrown down by his
own friends. Ate, that, to have
kept silent would have been crimi.
M,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

then, it was left TO inquire into the
beauties Of harmony, and bring to
light its most charming cxcellences.
One who would undertake the study
must show more than ordinary tai.
ent in that direction, and it was not
TILL most rigid examination had
proved to the master that success
was sure, that pupil was accepted.
But juster ideas are beginning to
prevail; nor can it be shown per-
haps, why a course OF vocal lessons
50 arranged and conducted as TO
produce healthy voice under full
control, is not as much necessity as
a system OF lessons so arranged and
conducted as to give facility of
movement and expression to the
touch in lingering an instrument
Precisely on this idea is the new
school of vocal culture and instruc.
ton in music based. And that it is
successful need hardly to be assert
ed. On the same principle is based
our present system of harmony and
composition; and that it, also, is sue
cesstul is proven beyond doubt by
the floods of music with which our
country is delugcd. 1t is not all
good music by any means, but in al
most every composition which reach
cs us, is found a degree of musical
talent, enough to show that Ameri-
cans are not barren III that direc-
ton. Few can realize the benefit to
be derived in this branch through
the "Musical Normal
Mr. Palmer is acknowledged to DE
the most efficient teacher, and we can
only lament that SO few are taking
advantage OF this opportunity. 1t
seems almost incredible that lama
county has but two representatives
m this school. 1t is SO easy of ac-
cess, and the people Of Vin.on lay
themselves out to make the expens-
es so light and everything SO agree
able and home-like, that one would
think our people could not desire a
better opportunity.
We hope many will take advant
ago of the coming concerts, which
will be given on the last evenings OF
The school. On Thursday evening,
the 18th, miscellaneous programme
consisting OF vocal and instrum entail
music in great variety, will be pre-
scented. We shall give the pro
gramme as soon as arranged. Fri
day evening the great Creation
by Hayden, will be rendered in full
The choruses are in active prepare
ton and the solos are not behind
In the chorus practice-as i'll all the
exercises. the class from the Asylum
tor the Bind render efficient SER
vice. This class numbers six, and
ali are the most enthusiastic OF work
crs. Not one lesson is missed by
them. and it is certainly interesting
to see the ease with which they ac-
quirc musical knowledge. --s
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
Second Week Of the Normal.
VISToS, Aug. I, 1871

NINToS, Arg. {, 1911.
Notwithstanding the oppressive
heat of the days, and the sultry sleep
lessness of the nights, the interest at
the Normal is undated. The num-
Der of students has increased almost
daily and the enthusiasm never flags.
The report OF last week from the
vocal and harmony classes can only
be repeated, with much more in the
same strain. The want Of such class
cs has long been felt in this vicinity,
and is now being thoroughly and
practically met in the work of
Mcssrs. Balatka Il Palmer.
Years ago, to compose and per-
form correctly and with ease, the
best of music, was the highest ambl-
ton OF the few who gave their attcn-
ton to music in any form. Instltu.
lions were conducted with zeal to
this end, and unlimited success has
attended them. But natures own
musical instrument, the voice, was
left to itself, and only when an ex.
traordinary talent or power appear
ed, was attention paid to this impor-
tant branch OF the art There were
highly cultivated singers, but only
those who were really gifted made a
study Of vocal music.
Musical composition was never at.
tempted by any but such superior
minds as Beethoven and Bach. TO
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
REMARKS BY THE REPUBLICAN,.

Another attentive reading of the
article OF last week will satisfy Mr.
Schaeffer that there were no ''intima
tlons and assertions thrown out that
the money was used for other pur-
poses"
Ii there was any one point that we
endeavored to make, last week, it
was this: That the treasurer used
Partially and favor in the pawn ent
OF county Misunderstanding to pay
warrants when presented by certain
parties, and illegally holding the
money on hand for the payment of
warrants held by certain favored in.
dividuals. In support of our charge.
we cited five distinct cases, and knew
OF several others. Now, it is re-
markable, that Mr.. Schaeffer in his
reply above does MT attempt to meet
this issue. There is no denial Of tho
charge, either general Or specific
terms. The nearest he come.,o
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
\ / REV DIVERS |

The new X L Revolver, No. I 21@lOO
Cal, No. 2 50 100 Cal, short, No. y y2.lOU
Cal, long. No. 4 88>lOO Cal, for Pocket
Kevolvsrs, are unsuvpaned. They use the
ordinary Copper Cartridge and are bsautis
full in shape and finish.
THE BALLARD DERRrNcER.
4l-l0O Cal, has no equal ~ Dsrrinesr.
Full and complete stock Of
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition an1
Sportsmen's Goods,
Manufactured by
MERWIN Z HULDERr,
81 Chambers and IS Resde Streets,
NEW YORK.
Send for Catalogues. .,
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY. Sc.
IN Tama Court, September Term, A. D. 1871 .
Edward X. Ware, PIE.
James W. Hunter, Deft.
To said defendant, James w, Hunter:-
You are hereby notified that on or before
the let day Of August, 1871, there will b.
on file in the Office Of tho clerk or said
Court. the petition Of said plaintiff claim.
ing Of you the possession Of certain rear
estate aDd the quieting Of title thereto 81
fully set forth in petition; and that unlsss
you appear thereto, and defend before
noon. Of the Second day Of the next Term
Of said Court, 10 be begun and held ct the
Court House, in Toledo, ON the 18th day
o. September, A. D. 1871, default will 30
entered against you, and Judgment repder.
ed thereon. E. X. WARE,
SO-3S Atty for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
J. N. CAM cry,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, STOVES,
TINWA ARD, Sc
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.

My stock consists Ct Shelf and heavy
Hardware OF every description. Cutlery,
Glass, Sash,
Fence Wire and Staples,
Mechanics Tools, Plain and Saturated
Building Paper, Well and Cistern Pumps,
Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Tanning
Mills, Corn Planters, tho Union Churn
Clothes Wringers.
JOHN DEERE'S
Iron and Wool Beam Stirring Plows, hov.
el Plows, Deere's Walking Cultivator
Buckeye Combined Riding and Walking
Cultivator and Buckeye Grain Drill and
Force Feed Seeder.
lam Agent for the
Michigan Sweepstakes Threshing
MACHINE.
Fairbanks Scales; the celebrated Com
bined Corn Shelter and Farm Grist Mill;
THE Buckeye, Wood and hn'by
Combined Self Rake
REAPER AND MOVING
MACHINE
TIE WOOD HOVER,
THE BUCKEYE MOWER,
&C., &C.
All Of which will be sold at bottom prices.
Call and examine my stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
Tol do. Iowa. February Is, 1871.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Tama County will
meet in Convention at the Cou TT House, in
Toledo, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ", 1871,
ut II o'clock A. NJ, to put IN nomination
one candidate FOR Representative, one for
County Treasurer; one for County Audi~
tor !; one for Sheriff; one fer Shperintend-
ant Of Common Schools one for Surveyor:
one for Coroner; and one for member of
the, Board Of Supervisors.
The ratio Of representation will be one
delegate for each township, and, addition
ri thereto, oae for each twenty-five (2a)
votes or fraction thereof, over twelve (l2)
east for Ed Wright FIR Secretary Of State at
the election in 1870.
Uron this distributes. tic townships will
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

Rail ROAD TIES PAINTED.
NOTICE is hereby given, that The Toledo
N aud North Western Rail Way will pay
so cents apiece for good merchantable burr
or white oak rail road ties, 10 be delivered
on the lines of said road, 10 such points 40
w. II. Harrison, president Of the company.
may designate, said ties to DO counted, in
spected and accepted by an Inspector ap>
pointed by the Board Of Directors. BY orr
der Of the Board Of Directors Of The T. 4 n
W.K.W, J.G. SAFLEY. Sse,tv
[4otf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
IOWA COLLEGE.

Fall Term begins Wednesday, Sept. 9, in
the College Course, Classical or Scientific,
-four years cach), the Ladies' Course, the
Academy Course, and the Normal and
English Department. Tuition, S5.OO-SS. 90
per term. Board with rooms, $3.5O-$i 90
per week-wi,hout $2OO-$3. 90. Soldiers
free. For Catalogues send to Trea surcr or
GEORGE +. MAGOUN, President.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
CORNELL COLLEGE.

EOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN Eek.
PERIENCED Professors and Teachers:
full Classical and Scientific Courses; Pre-.
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De.
partments; ample buildings and appliances,
and S75 students annually; in . town not
cd for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catalogue address the President, RE
VIM. F. KING, D. d. Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
I40tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

QLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA>
ID GEES, Quit Claims and Justices Blanks
at the REPUBLICAN Office,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

SIECIIL LLECZlO w.
NOTICE is hereby given, that special
N election will be held at the Shugart
School House, in Sub Eistrict..No. 5, in York
township, Tama county, Iowa, commencing
at the hour of nine o'clock, A. NJ and clos
ing at six p. NJ, OF said day, for the pur-
pose of determining whether or not tax Of
FIVE per cent shall be raised and levied up
en- the taxable property of said township,
for the year A. d. 1871, for the purpose Of
aiding in the construction Of the Waterloo,
Belle Plaine & North Missouri Railroad;
The line Of said road to run in north and
south direction, through York township, in
said county. And said tax to be expended
in the township al York, in said county.
At said election the question of Taxa
tion,v or mo Taxation" will be submitted
to the said voters.
At said election al persons opposed to
said tax will vote ballots on which are
written or printed the words "No Taxa,
ton" ard all persons in favor of said tax
will vote ballots on which is written or
printed the word "Taxation;" and should a
majority Of votes OF said election be cast in
favor OF said Taxation, said tax will be
levied in accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 102, Of the Laws Of the 18th Gen.
eral Assembly. To be held August 18th
1871.
Dated, the 26th day Of July, A. D. 1871.
L. II. SHUGART,
II. BOYER,
ST. OVERTURE.
Township Trustees.
Attest:
z. T. SHucARr, Tp. Clerk. 1878
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

BLANKS, Of all kinds, for sale, 1t the
DREPuBLIcAN OFFICE, TOLEDO. iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
REI'UBLICAN TICKET.

For Gorernor,
CYRUS c. CARPENTER, Of Webster.
For Ltcntesdnt Gosersor,
HENRY c. Bulls, Of Winneshick.
for Judge Of SlYrem. Court,
JAMES G. DAY, of Fremont.
Tor Superintendent Of Prtlic ks'-mction,
ALONZO AEERNETHY, Of Crawford.
For Julye LIST Circuit, 9Th judicial District
GEORGE r. STRUBLE. Of Tama.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
Tarna County Bank.

Ta1na County Bank
=. II. WARREN. -. .... Banker,
AND DEALER IN
NEW YORK q CHICAGO EXCHANGE
Special and prompt attention given to
collection. Drafts on the principal Cities
of Europe for SALE
PASSAGE TICKETSt to and from the
Old g ountriey.
Office in SISTERS building, Tama City,
Iowa v3n5tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-02

A CLERGYMAN REFUNDS A SMALL MAR
RAGE FEE.-An association OF Congrega-
tionsl ministers met in Oswego, New York,
last week, and the points of one unofficial
report made at the gathering are thus given
by the Binghamton Republican:
A few days ago, one Of the clergymen
said, young man called upon him and
asked him to officiate at his wedding, say
ing that the young woman whom he in
tended to marry lived twelve miles away,
but the marriage was to be ut the house OF
her uncle, only four miles from the minis
ter's house. The brevet groom gave q
moderate fee in advance, borrowed the
good mans buggy to bring the intended
bride to the rendezvous, and at the ap-
pointed time the clergyman reached there,
as he could, and found all ready. But
just then the young lady concluded
she would not be married. The
groom told the minister that he guessed he
could some day induce her to change her
mind; and if SO, he should be called in,
In few days, he came around-the "gal
had come to her OATS" but he was afraid
she might retract again before he could take
her to her uncle's; and to avoid all risk, he
had called in a clergyman right there, and
made all fast, "And now, Elder" said
he, chow about that fee 7 gave you you
did not do the JobT' The Elder intimated
that he had loaned him his carriage gratui-
tously, and had put in an appearance at
the time and place named, at some cost to
himself, and it was not his fault that he did
not do the job. "Wall, Elder" was the
response, in triumphant tone, "and so
was I there, too, and it wasn't my fault
that you did not do the job, and / want my
money" And he got his money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-02
BY Wellington Gocd1n,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
Corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

EXECUTORS SALE OF. HANDSOME
IL RESIDENCE AT THE NOR z II EAsT
CURNER OF FIFTH AND CARY3 STR EETs;T
BY virtue Of the authority vested In me by the Will
Of Wi1lism BZrcet, deceased late OF the city or
Richmond, duly admitted to probate In Richmond
Chancery Court, shall sell at public auction. on
the premises, on F RlDAY, the 10th OF March, ISL,
at O'Clock P. NJ the large and elegant KEEL 4Sa
DENCE Of the decedent, located as above. Inc
lot has front on Eth street Of s2A feet and depn
on Cary street or 100 feet. The dwelling contains
twelve rooms, besides attic story front poIttco,
under which there is an entrance to tho basement
aud two-story portico In rear gas ana Waller IN
kitchen, containing four rooms brick office In
the yard brick stable and carriage-house, and the
ward Is stocked with evergreens and some choice
grape vines. The view fro the rear portfco 1s
most lovely one, overlooking Church Hill, the
Capitol. the lower James river, &c. Taken alto
pether, It is believed that the foregoing properly
presents many attractions as any similar e5tab-
lishment now on the market. Except as to paint
ing the whole premises are In excellent order.
TERMS: One-fourth cash balance at 8, u, and
1s months for negotiable notes, Interest added at
six per cent. or, If preferred by the purchaser.
the terms may be changed to one-fourth cash,
balance at 2, and 3yesrs bearing interest at
eight per cent. per annum, payably half.yearly,
secur ed by deed of trust. The taxes and tnsnr-
ance for this year to be paid by the purchaser.
Tire premises can be seen daily from 10 to
O'Clock. .l s-i...-
After the sale of the dwelling, will be sold three
very large PARLOR MIRRORS. ,-s .s..-..', II
-. JAQUELIN p. TAYLOR,
mil Executor of VIM. Barrett, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-02
BY Wellington Goodln. =
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Corner Bank and Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ Bile REAL Estate AT THE SOUTH.
EAST CORNER OF BROAD AND ADAMS
STREETs.-By virtue of two DEGREES OF the
Chancery Court OF the city of Richmond. pro-
Gounced on the 20 and ESQ February, 1871, in the
case Of Isbell Co. against Barham &C., We shall,
as commissioners thereby appointed. proceed
to sell at public auction, on the premises, on
THDRsDkY, the 9th March, 1871, &t O'Clock P;
NJ, IF fair; If not the first fair day thereafter,
that VALUABAr PhOP .RTY located as above,
having front Of o! feet on the s nth side Of
Of Brord street, running back st right angles
within parallel lines. about 100 feet to wide alley
on q part Of which lot stands large FRAMED
shop, grocery store, SC. The lot will be sub
divided according to plat to be exhibited at the
hour Of sale. -'~-S.
The property, will be sold, free from all incum-
ORANGES, whether OF liens, judgments, taxes, or
homestead exemption, &C., upon the following
TERMS, viz About $500 cash balance at one
two, and three years. Tor negotiable notes bear ring
per cent. per annum Interest, and title retained
until all of the purchase money Is fully paid and
a conveyance ordered by the court.
henry, G.. CANhON,l Sor,,-s
-.s -"s .'." C. G.. GRISWULD, 90
RICHMOND, 9th Feb, 1871. fe27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-02
NH 2-tds
*trG BY W. Goddln, EE
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
/, Corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND
SENENTY ACRES. ON OR NEAR THE RICH
MQND AND FREDERICksBgRGR RAILROAD,
FIVE MILES NORTH OF r iCHMOND.-By
virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court Of Henrico,
pronounced on the 18th February 1871, in the case
of TAYLOR ainst ELECTS executor, &C., shall,
as special Commissioner thereby appointed. pro-
cesd TO sell at bile anction, on the premises on
FRI SAY, the sd March, 1871, at 4 o'clc OK P. NJ
Itf fair ir not The next fair day thereafterJ the
FARM formerly Owned by the late Jos. Bernard,
and conveyed by bin to Inc late John Q. T1ylor.
containing ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
ACRES, adjoining the lands of VIM. II. Saunders,
Alex. Hierholzer, Mrs. Caroline M. Garter, Mann
f. Valentine. Fountain Blackburn, and others.
and on the public road leading from Brook turn
pike to staples's mill. The Improvements con-
stsI Of an excellent DWELL g and the usual
out-buildings, and good orchard.
This farm Is In good neighDorhood, and being
within few hundred yards OF the railroad station
aor d, facilities for trave! to aud from Richmond.
Possession given at once.
TERMS Une-third cash; balance at one and
two years, for negotiable not.s, iutersst added,
and title retained until all the purchase money
is paid and q conveyance ordered by the court.
..sfr JOHN B. YOUNG,
+ re T-tdS Suecial Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-02
AUCrToN sALHs.-R n Days.
s-gsl1BaIyHB--Z
Auctioneers sad sRsaaE Estate Ageab, {
a No. fs1a Main street. + 3: - :
VERY DEsIRABLEs.ANDaPLEAs

VERY DEsIRABLEzA,N DaPLEAa.s..,
vANTLY-LOCATEp sgggaBAMl. . E "a IN y
TIE 6iTY OF RIcHMOND on WHAT (, "a al ~
Known AS A. CONTINUAIIDh2 Or S a.,
ABOUT ONE SQUARE BEYOND TIE IEE,,T yGn-
PORATE LIMITS, FOR SALE At AVCLliSSss.
We shsll sc the request Of MI u MAUI wno
the West, sell at public auctionon the premises
on THURSDAY the 14th day OF MaTCn; Ell g RI
O'Clock p. NJ, that truly desirable LITTLE SUD
URgAM FA:a LOCATED ss deseri sgds eon aRh-
BILE LAND, well suited for market purposess.
The improvements consist Of nice c9t.ags,
dence, containing seven rooms, &C., peautn. ny
neatied In with shade trees. There IL also on Tug
place the usual out-Duildings such as p s.1i,
stable, &C.; with fine orchard OF assorted Irlis
trees, and pump OF good water in the yard. me me
place Is under good plank enclosure !nsW s tbs
only distant about one md a half miles Irom the
city markets. TO parties wishing I o. secure.
comfortable little suburban home dne oppoftu-
aTERMs: ne. third cash; balance at 4. 8, and Il
months. for negotiable notes, with interest,", PC
cured by trust deed. . 80, ,,rurup
NH aAea IN II n IA Auctfoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-02
NH 1-,S,s,8,1
BY Lyme q Brother, r@i
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1912 Main street. - d.. =,

MICE FRAMED DWELLING, WITH
IN ONEACRE Of D-ATTAChED,S e lI n
STREET aa T ~ SOU soUaR RES BEYOND THE COR
PORATE LIMITS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold at public suction, the on
P. H., directly after the sale Of q: I'm anI IS
place,l the DESIRABLE SUBURBAN , aSsad1
DEN CE, with one acre OF land Attached iocs s e
az above described, now in the occupancy OF y.
". Andruss The dwelling contains six rooms
with Kitchen, stable, &c, attached" There 1s on
the place FINE ORCHARD, enorac,ne s1Hen
and large quantity Of shrubbery.
The terms will be liberal, and made known az
the hour OF sale. LYME u BhOlhEh,
NH a. $50 IL ID ID @.t"8 - Auc1lOHeerS,