davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
AuCr1oH sALEs-Future Days:.
=, ~ BY Lyme q Brother,
Auetioneers and Rcal Estate Agenls'
1919 Main street.. 4R

ryRugTEEs SALE OF A LOT WIZ ,9
TMo FRAME AZ 4H TEH EAsT LINE OF sisT,
SBlE BIZ MAIN AND FRANKLIN s TEA
FOR SALE AT AUCTIoE.1By virtue o. 20. d 1sno
Of ts 1 LIST RoSember 1857 duly recorded IN the
Uiers's Office Of the Richmond Bustlngs and Chan.
sery 81 s Beneficiary in proceed
IN sell MT public auction, on the premises; Oh
tne Eh re- Se5T TENyhMENTs located
nc described. The LOT fronts on the east hhe o.
2lst street 10 by ~ feet. ,,r,r tho ax
TERMS Sufficient in cash to defray ,ne s e1
nnnses OF SALE and to pay off certain DohQ o %ou
.tsd the ist November 1857. with the interest dut
an same from the LIST February 1871 until dsy o.
sale the remainder OF the purcnass, hg 2nSgg NJ
such terms and In such way rs the sala ooun n -.
Schmidt shall pres cribe and direct On nus !aur
40 To- do, in such way ss the trustee may thihs
| proper es AUG. wEIMER.-
TIGH CONsTABLE's sALE.-I VII
sell at nafti9n on o,cIoet At the
of frank NJ sherry, Nos. 2lo ana az eaun,vinr
between Grace and Broad streets, tue Or bs nd
in favor of W. W. Crump, trustee, vs.. r. III
sherrs BAR and OYSTER COUNTERS,
CANTEhS,
GOBLETS.
DEMIJOHnS,
WATER and GAS FIXTURES,
BEDSTEADs,
BaDD1EG,
WRlAssHsTANDs
| BOWLS and PITCHERS,
TOWEL RACKS.
TABLES,
CLOCKS,
| PICTURES,
MIRR:I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

ran,,al stock and surplus over SIS. OOO, 600 90
inyc,lmcu.s III United States ........ 647,975 81
i'cposittd with Treasurer of Viz ,. ~,
GINA. registered bonds .,..,,.... 3O.oou w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

TOR COUGHS, COLDS, &o.-slippery
T. Elm Iozenges, Pastries de Paris, Carbolic'
Troches, Browns bronchial TrOches, Compound
Actea Chiorate Potash, and Wistar's Lozenges.
70 S25 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
ESTABLISHED 1903.

IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IF LONDON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
CITY AUDITORS office, /
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 81, 1871.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 81, 1871.
OWNERS OF HACKS, WAGONS,
ODKAYs, CARTS, or any her wheeled We
hicles drawn by horses or mules In this city, are
hereby notified that all licenses expire this day.
The same must be renewed for this year on Or be-
fore the 18th OF Fe1rcary, 1871, at this ofce, or
the owner Will be liable 10 q fine.
WILLIAM Il. ALLDERD1CE,
fe It'd Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
STEAM EssS;

STEAMEatS.
John W. WYATT Alta, SHIPPING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. GOVERNOR sTHsaT,
RICHMOND, VA. PosT-OFsICK Box Is.
FOB LIVERPOOL AND ~%SSz
IMAM LINE OF MALL CLEANERS, SABINE
FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
first cabin. " .s7s 5seersge
To London....--..... 10 TO hondon.--....--... IS
To Paris 90 TO Paris. ;-.;..;."... %
the Continent at NC derzte rates-
For further information appy at the C3mpan7b
ctlces. JOHN g. DALE, Agent.
Is broadway, New YORK; or TO
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent, Richmond, Va.
FOE NEW YORK. gss
OLD DohlEl9N, STEAMSHIP ssAzs&
The side-wheel steamships WYANOKE, ISAAC
BELL, SARATOGA, MA GAIA, Abe.
MARIE, and HATTERAS, leave New York for
Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond, every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and sATURDAYats o'c!ock
,I Ls.ye Rlehmona s sgsy TUESDAY Fh
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
asIoons and staterooms. The fare, accomnod1
lions, and attention, are unsurpassed.
Close connections made with steamers for AL
southern and European ports.
pEa Ea ees4 81
COMPANY.
For further nfo g5HN "a sPglyy t e AGENT,
my2s No. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
~ N. WALKER & CO.,
AZ FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND
-1 INSURANCE AGENTS,
lEFICE. No. lGIS MAIN STREET.

II under Aessrs. Z. Il. Maury q Co.
Buildings, risrcnandlse, furniture, ana personal
pr eerty o. ii, kinds, In the city and country, in.
srsd against loss or damage by ire at the lowest
sSsas IN companies OF the highest standing.
tobacco IN warehouses and marine and inland
esSss .aken At the lowest rates.
.-oeses eauitsbly adjusted aud promptly PAID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

BY James NJ. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
Office No. lilo Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

PACIFIC INSURANCE c tMPANY, OF CAL.
IkDENIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

THE POLICIES OF THIS COMPANY
are issued by well-known american citizens, d.
rectors, and resident In New York. They expire
II O'Clock z. NJ, and not at noon. All claims
payable In cash, on proof Of loss, without deduc-
zion for Interest and not, usual sixty days er
prescrtat on OF proof.
RISKS taken on as favorable terms as other
first SIS companies payable in currency gold,
or sterling. DAVENPORT & CO.,
General Agents for Virginia.
flee over First National Bank,
j. 81 I'm No, ll04 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE,
RAILWAY, N. j., Dec. S, 1859.
This Will certify that am person ally acquatnt-
ed with II. NJ. Freeman, and am cognizant Of the
facts set forth In the above statement, and the
several persons whose signatures are hereunto
attached are all known to me.
JOHN F. WHITNEY,
Mayor of Railway, N. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

,e,.cr OF the Rev. II. sinSaeaugh .
From ~ Mason County Journai.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

taptai lln Hyldl ...BlS, 1VO ooO
Invested In the United States, over... 2,G00, 900
The immense resources of this old-established
company. distinguished as II Is for its liberal and
prompl adjustment of Losses, affords the HIa, Fl.
EST GUARANTEE OF SECURITY TO THE
ASSURED.
Shareholders personally responsible for all en-
gagements of the company. ALL DIRECTORS
ARE SHAREHOLDERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26
NesU Advertisements. e
NET ERENARY SURGERY !-Dr. H.
V J. COSENS, VETERINARY SURGEON,
GRADUATE OF THE
ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE,
EOnOOn. EurEond.

KO AL V EIERlNARY COLLEGE,
london, England,
Has permanently located in the city of Staunton
and offers his professional services to his old
the community generally.
His Office is at the drug store of Hugh n.
Fultz, Virginia Hotel Buildings, Staunton, Vir-
einia at which place. or at his place of resi-
dence, near the gas works, he can always be
found. unless professionally engaged elsewhere.
He will promptly attend to all orders left at
either of the above named places, or at either Of
the livery stables in the city.
Unexceptionable and satisfactory references
can be furnished as to the professional ability of
DIR. Cosens, to any one who may desire them.
Dr.. Cosens would call special attention to the
fact that numbers of mares and cows die annu-
ally because of their inability to give birth to
their young. Mares and cows in this condition
should be as well cared for as the female of our
own race, and persons having such will find it
greatly to their advantage to consult Dr. Cosens,
who has had many years experience in this
branch of his practice.
Horses treated at the residences of their own
ers or at the stables of DR.. Cosens in Staunton
DR.. Cosens compounds medicines which should
or cow. His English white Oil is COM
pounded of the purest drugs and cannot be sur
passed by any other oil in the United States
As q cure for Pole Evat, Fistula, Strains and
Bruises, Saddle and Collar Calls. His English,
Cello DrencIl is a specific for the Spasmodic
Colo, which is too often treated for the Bolts
whereby many valuable horses are sacrificed.
His 'HORSE POWDERS; and 'sCATTLE
POWDERS' hsve never failed during several
years use to act like charm and to give entire
satisfaction to every one who has administered
them. They are compounded of the purest
Drugs, and have in them none of those poison
cas- drugs which eventually prove so injurious
to stock, and which are too often found in horse
and cattle powders
Hugh II. Fultz, Druggist, Staunton, Va, is
the general agent for the sale of Dr. Cosen's
Medicines, ard will supply all Druggists, Coun-
try Merchants and the public generally with any
quantity they may desire.
Mg Liberal Discount made to retail dealers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

A SHARP RELY.-Iu the Ku Klux trials at
Columbia, S. G., Friday, Hon. r. r. Carpen-
ter, was put on the stand as witness. The
correspondent of the Charleston Courier says:
He testified, as far as the Government coun-
sci would allow. the causes which led to troubles
in the up country. During the examination
the following colloquy took place between the
witness and the counsel:
Question. Were you candidate for Office in
1870?
Answer. | was candidate for Governor of
the State.
Question. Ofwhat party were you the can
didate ?.
Answer. OF the Reform party.
Question. What do you mean by the Reform
party? Was it party to reform the Govern
menti
Question. Did it seek 10 reform the existing
State officials?
Answer. No. that was conceded on all sides
impossible as
A litter through the Court room here evoked
sundry raps from the bailifFs accompanied with
the usual injunction to keep silent in Court"
The posecuting attorney had no question for
Judge Carpenter.
The New York Joarnas of Commerce, in
notice of the Richmond Commercial Conven-
ton. says:
Something has been already done in that
line Immigration such as the appointment of
agents in Europe and the distribution Of PAM
phlets and circulars. Still, immigrants do not
flock as freely to Virginia as is desirable. At
first thought this would surprise those who
know OF the cheapness of good land In the State,
hnrr oroty hos
her peaceful condition. But the trouble is that
irginia is OF the South, and Europeans in
tending to settle In this country read general
news Of southern disturbances and martial law,
and lump all the States of that section together
as dangerous SO live In It is the misfortune of
each Southern State to share In the caamities
of her sisters. There never viii be q strong
tide of immigration to any part of the South
until she ceases to be the subject of partisan
territory from martial law and left free to gov
ern herself General amnesty would be the
greatest possible aid to immigration
The New York frauds, over which the Radi-
cal press of the nation have shrieked for the
past three months, sink into insigni6csnee when
compared with the rascalities and stealings of
Radical officials. The reeapitulation Of these
robberies, swindIes and defalcations, according
to official reports, show these figures
Revenue Collectors, 800, 700 9S3. SO Golden
Rule, $3,000,000; Chorpening, $500 900;
Major Hodge. $450,O0O; Geo. @. Evans,
1868, 223. So; General Whitaker, $780, 900;
j. w. Norton, $ll5,000 total, $25. 22O $685.
80. Since these statements came before the
public others of startling character have
come to light The robbery OF the Southern
States to the amount of $22, 100000; the cot
ton swindle of $50, 900, 600 the recent svi idle
in the South Carolina bonds, running certainly
as high as ST. ,000, 900, with numerous other
defalcatons of less importance and amount, are
matters of record, and all show an aggre gate
of over one-hundred and Lightweight millions
of dollars as the Radical robberies of less than
year. -Lyachburg Tsrgsaian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

The Baltimore Sun says that the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution and the judici-
airy act of 1867 have very widely enlarged the
scope of the jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court.
So heavy are the appeals from decisions OF the
State Supreme Courts that it is beginning to be
doubtful whether the United States Supreme
justices can attend in person to any circuit bus
mess at all. 1t is stated that the new pressure
of cases will necesstate the presence Of the en-
tire court in Washington all the year round,
and that this will not even keep the docket
clear
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

The STATUS OF THE CoUNTRY.-In his forth
coming volume on the Status Of the Coun-
try" Mr. De Bow fixes the number of foreign
ers and their descendants in this country at
1862, and of white Americans, descended
from residents in the country, in 1890, at o.
1913, 1888. Table No. of the population tables
of the ninth census gives 10.892,0l5 as the
number of inhabitants having one or both pa
rents of foreign birth, while the number of for
eign-born is but 1865 Mr.. De Bow S
number, though much nearer than other esti-
mates, is not altogether accurate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

The Baltimore American says that the ac-
ton of the Virginia House of Delegates to-
wards stopping the issue of the new State
bonds until financial affairs may be reviewed,
had the effect of reducing the securities in this
market yesterday to 60 per cent. Our Rich
mond correspondent, however, writes that there
is no danger Of reputation, although it is pos
sible that no more Of the public debt will be
funded
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

Mr.. Lewis, presented in the Senate, on the
Goth, petition from Richard H. Garrett, Of
Caroline county Virginia, asking compensa-
ton to the amount Of So 525 for his barn and
goods destroyed by Col. Baker to effect the
capture Of John Wilkes Booth and D. G. Har-
rold, in 1861 Booth and Harold, it will be-
remembered, we're concealed in CARROTS barn,
and it was destroyed by fire 10 order to get
them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

The report of the Civil Service Committee
sent into Congress on the 10Th, by the Presi-
dent, recommends series of rules, grouping
all official positions, with the exception of the
Cabinet and some Bureau officers and the pet
ty classes Of Postmasters, into grades, and pro-
vides that applicants shall pass an examination,
and if successful shall first be appointed to the
lowest grade, and that promotions shall also be
by similar examinations. Contributions levied
upon the salaries of Government employees for
political purposes are forbidden.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

The Chicago Silver Smelling and Refining
Company works were destroyed by fire on the
18th instant. Loss from $4,000 to $4,000
No insurance Three men were seen to-day to
throw some substance into pile of debris on
Eighteenth street They then fed. The sub
stance was afterwards examined, and found to
be composed of an explosive material, phos-
phorous being one Of the principal ingredients
On exposure to any moisture it would at once
take fire and burn fercely, there being nothing
which would extinguish it. The men are
doubtless incenaiaries, and efforts are making
for their arrest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

The Committee of Investigation appointed
by the Radical caucus Of the Senate excites
great and just Indignation. 1t is composed of
six Radicals of the Morton stripe, and one
Democrat. Another Democrat has been added
but the Reform Republicans are wholly ex-
cluded. Mr.. Sumner Indignantly denounces
the injustice of this exclusion. 1t is taken as
conclusive that no fair investigation is to be
had-and that all frauds which may damage
the party will be carefully concealed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

80 SIN z @S@ - SALE OF Ma
decree rendered by the Circuit Court of Augusta
county th IN the cause of Whitmore Us. Howell
d gay the 9th day Of January, 1872, proceed on
be e bprthhldes to sell at public auction 10 the
G ~ samuel Whitmore and sold by him to VIM.
I'll ana now in the possession of said How
NakeS ala s farm ls situated on the headwaters of
ing me lands Of John Hale, George HoIlar
'2an RImel and others, and contains
XHe hundred ~ Ninety-ff,reo ao~os
I mas on It comfortable dwelling house and al
ateJessary out-houses, is convenient to chnrcbaa
cultivation. ish STATE OF
and dde I'm in hand to pay the costs of sut
ana the charges and expenses of sale ca s tL
balance in three equal instalrnents s.nG s9e
one, Two and three years from day of sale fb b
Putcnaser to execute his bonds for the daferrad
iin!lSitaiments. with approved security and tSa
Title TO be retained ultimate SECURITY ''-'' ING
a ALEX E xiHEo 4. FT,Lrz. 0 5iannni
de12-5w 'ioIerS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

Parks, Poague, Robertson, Roller, Scruggs,
Southall, Sutherlin. Suite, Taliaferro, Wake,
Watts, and Watson-35.
SENATE.-Friday, Dee 22.-Senate bill, with
House amendments, In relation to horse-steal-
ing, was agreed to, and the House informed of
the fact. -s.~s-
House amendment for a recess from and in
Guiding the 22d inst, to the End of January,
was agreed to. The following House bills were
passed:
House bill, entitled an act continuing the pay
ment of interest and dividends to the incorpo-
rated colleges and other seminaries of learning
in the State, being the unfinished business, was
taken up and passed.
Providing for furnishing to the colleges of
the State, in which law schools are established,
surplus law publications
To amend and re-enact the 9Th section of an
act entitled IAN act directing the board of pub
lie works to sell the States interest in the yari-
GUS internal Improvement companies of the
commonwealth, - approved March 2Sth, 1871.
To amend and re-enact section Is of chapter
l5l OF the code OF 1860, with reference to sales
under attachment
resolution that no member of the General
Assembly shall receive his per diem during re-
cess, and substitute, that only such members
OF the General Assembly as may deem that to
be the proper course, shall be entitled to re-
ceive certificate of per diem during the re-
cess, was laid on the table-ayes, II ; noes, I6.
MIR. Smith, from the House of Delegates, in
formed the Senate that the House had passed
joint resolution instructing the auditor of
public accounts not to pay the interest on the
public debt; which was taken up and read
1t having been stated that the House had
adjourned, and that any action the Senate might
| take. would be useless, it also adjourned.
HOUSE. Mr.. Smith, Of Nelson, submitted
the following concurrent resolution, upon which
he asked the Immediate judgment ofthe House:
-Resolved, (the Senate concurring) That in
adopting measures to suspend the further fund
ing OF the public debt and to withhold the pay
ment Of the January interest on the part fund
ed, this General Assembly entertains no inten-
ton to disregard the just obligations of the
state to her creditors but reserves to itself the
right to review the provisions of the law COM
monty known as the funding bill, and to insti-
tute, such changes therein as may seem legal
and proper; or, if need be, to repeal it alto
| gether, and to make such calm and deliberate
examination of the financial condition of the
State and of the taxable capacity OF the people
as will enable it to form correct estimate of
what the state is able to do at this time to meet
such obligation.
Mr.. Kincheloe said his views could not be
better expressed than in the above resolution.
The resolution was agreed to-ayes 104, noes,
! none.
House joint resolution suspending the pay
ment of interest On the public debt, came up as
the special order, and was passed by the neces-
sary two-thirds vote-ayes, 66 noes, 81.
| Adjourned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26
GsOMMEssEONER's SALE OF VAL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAIL
" LIABLE LANDS in Highland G ounty.-
Pursuant to decree Of the circuit court of
Highland, rendered in the cause OF Beathe ct al
vs. Pullin ct al at the October term, 1871, the
undersigned commissioner therein named for
the purpose, will. on the 25th day of January,
1872 offer for sale IN front Of the Courthouse of
said county, to the highest bidder, the valuable
real estate of which John a. Puliin died seized,
and now in the possession of Lewis Davis, lying
on the Bull-pasture river in said county, and
containing in the aggregate 526 acres: These
lands are fertile and produciive have Il good
dwelling house and out houses on them, and
contiguous to schools and churches.
Terms-Costs of suit accrued since a former
sale of these lands, the expenses of SALE and the
costs of two actions at law against Lewis Davis,
cash in hand and the residue in three equal o.
nual payments from the day of sale, with inter-
est; bonds with good and approved personal Sc
curity required for the deferred payments, and
the title retained as ultimate security.
w. NJ. SOMMERS, late 5. III. O.,
de26-4w and comr, Monterey, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

commissioners Sale of Residence and
" lanyard in Spring Hill.-By virtue of
decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta in the
pending Chancery suit of Trout as. Splitter and
ais shall, as special commissioner appointed
for the purpose, sell at public auction upon the
premises, on SATURDAY, the 18th day OF JAN
uary 1872 that very desirable property in the
town or village of Spring Hill, in Augusta coun-
ty known as the ''Tan-yard Property" consist
ing of a lot of ground with good dwelling and
necessary out-houses and an excellent tannery
thereon.
Terms Enough in hand to pay the costs of
sale and the above-named suit-balance in four
equal annual instalments, secured by bonds with
good personal security, bearing interest from the
day of sale, and the vendors lien retained as
further security. THOS. G. ELDER
del2-tds Commission
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

The Column Vendome Of Paris has been mt
together with the exception of the part which
commemorated the victories over the Prussians.
The efforts of the police to find those portions
have utterly failed. La Press adds that the
Column will soon be replaced upon its pedes-
fal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK.

EW GOODS EVERY WEEK.
~ COMPLETE STOCK
In dress goods, choice styles. in Notions, Ho-
GoIYya,.ih anaKerehiefs Gloves, Linen and Lace
Veiveteen, Cloaks, and other Cloakings - 00i'
Full line of mourning goods, choice ynol-o A,
Pacas, Venice M Cloths. Shawls and Furs in great
comforts. Mems and boys wear-both fe1s an9
heavy-all at cash value "0'n me ano
de19-2m Y nj vOr
ESREE SCHOOL IsOORS.-T an -
Il pared to furnish am pre-
McGufey's Spoilers and Readers
Davies Arithmetics,
Gnyots Biographies
Harvey's Grammars and
Webster's Dictionaries.
to Free School Scholars, at the prizes co,,so,.
JoT oy the State Board of Education. ''|se"
j. COWAN.
bookseller and stationeP.
seo-u New street, Staunton. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26
A. Il. Il. STUART, }
Ro. G. BICKLE, Di
1t JAS. w. CRAWFORD

g. ALE OF A HOUSE anta AZ Acres
~ of Land at junction of Parkersburg and
Harrisonburg Turnpikes.-By virtue of decree
of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, at June
term, 1871. in suit of Samuel H. Bell VS.. E. S.
Baylor and others, the undersigned commission
er appointed by decree in said cause at Novem-
Der term, 1871 will proceed in front of the c.
ID. in the city of Staunton, at II o'clock, NJ, on
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10Th, 1871,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
small tract of land situated at the junction of the
Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike. with the
Harrisonburg and Warm Springs Turnpike,
near VIM. FL. Lange's This tract contains u
acres and has upon it comfortable dwelling
house with necessary out-houses, and is most
desirable home and location for 8 mechanic, or
other person wishing a small home.
Terms Of sale-Enough in hand to pay costs
OF or SUIT h ahd sale, and balance in and years,
sonal security will be required, and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
no2l-tds r. M. BELL. Comir.
PoseponeEzaeEat.-Th sale of the above
land Is postponed till Monday, January 1st, at
IL III, IN front of the G. Ell.
IL. M. BELL. com'r