davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

IL was correct, read 10 them McQueen's story as
follows:-
poNAHoE's STORY OF KILLING BOSS STRONG.
"Last Thursday night MAY y, l reached the
house OF Andrew Strong, on the edge OF Scufie-
town. about ten miles from here, at twelve O'Clock.
fixed good blind about 100 yards from the house,
and lying down watched the rest Of the nigdt and
ali the next day, eating some PROVISIONS l had
brought along About halr.past seven r. NJ. Fri
day Andrew came out OF the woods, and after STOP
ping ana looking around him In all directions he
went into the house, and directly out and gave
a low call, when Boss came out Of the woods to
the house; they we're each armed with two rifies
and two or three revolvers. A little after eight
O'Clock, when thought they would be at SUPPER
slipped up to the house and looked 10 through the
cat hole In the aoor, supposed they were eating
their supper BY the light on the hearth. Besides
Andrews wife, Flora aud MISS Cummings were
there I kept watching there until Boss laid down
on the foor with MS feet TO the IRE and his head
towards me and commenced
PLAYING ON MOUTH ORGAN.
Then saw my cnance and pushed the muzzle OF
my rife IA Henry, through the cat mole until 1t was
not over three feet from his head, took steady
aim by the light Of the IRE and shot. When fired
the women screamed and said:-
''HE's SHOT," mo HE ISN'T" "YEs he Is,"
and looked In as quick as could get my gun GU,
Of the way. BOSS arms and legs had fallen straight
from his body, and there was little movement oil
the shoulders as If he was trying TO get up. Andrew
strong was then standing
IN THE SHADOW IN THE CORNER
and he stayed there until left. He said TO his
wife, "honey, you 20 out and see what IL is )"
and opened the door opposite the one was az anu
pushed her out she came out, but did not come
around To the side was; but went In directly and
said there was nobody about. lie sent her out
again, telling her to look in the corners ana Jams;
mt before she mad got well out he said, Come
back, honey, he was blowing on that thing and it
busted and bowed his head on" ana directly after
he said, my God he's snos IN tne neaa; u nus.
nave come from the cat hole" and sent his wife out
AGAIN and slipped OF. When returned the cat
noe was shut up and the house was all dark. Then
| came back TO shoe Heel and
GOT FORCE TO 60 AFTER THE BODY.
I watched al the "a, n0le o gooa half hour alter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

strong, IL was SuppOScu, Hdu
so ENRAGED THE OUTLAWS
that the time was particularly inauspicous for my
VISIT / met here James Mcqueen, or Donahoe, Of
Richmond county, N. Co. who asserted he had killed
the notorious BOSS. He is tall, awkward, sham.
bling, dark complexioned man, Of scottish accent,
twenty five years OF age; he has very small eyes,
which he has trick Of dropping the instant he Is
looked at. His story will appear hereafter.
The next morning, March IA, l left Shoe Heel and
came TO Eureka or Buie's Store, nall way between
Moss Neck and Red Bank. At the store close to the
railroad, the colored clerk, Of whom enqured the
road to Patrick Lowerys, left the store to point t
out to me- TO him stated the object Of my visit,
and asked him to inform any OF the outlaws he
might see what was after
THE FATHER OF TWO MURDRRERs
Soon after leaving the store met an old negro
who asked me II was looking for anybody when
told him wanted to 60 to Pat Lowery's He told
me was In the right road, and added
"I's skeered Of strangers most to DEF, but you
haln't got no gun"
This was Jack Oxendine, the father Of Henderson,
who was hung IN Lumberton IN 1870, ana Calvin
who is now In the Wilmington jail, charged with
being implicated In the King murder. At the con-
cluslon Of MS introduction ne sald:-
"'Fore God, dis Is q powerful bad country TO live
In; cherry now and den de Ku Kluck come In yer,
and with their shootin' am whippin' an hangin',
an de men out by deyselves totln' dere guns, Is
scarf TO den.n
A short half mile from the station brought ME to
THE HOME OF PAT LowERY,
the Oldest brother Of Henry Berry, and preacher.
When 1 got there he was working IN his carpenter
shop, near his house-for ne is not above honest
labor, notwithstanding his profession. at once
uniolded the object OF my calling, and asked II
could be permitted to stay with him q few days
while would maze efforts to meet the outlaws. He
was perfectly willing ] should make his house my
home while here, but thought my chance Of seeing
Henry was very slim. 1t had been reported for the
past four weeks that he was dead, and many
believed 1t, even some OF his friends while the ma
orty thought the story had been originated by mis-
wife and brothers to cover his escape from the
county. Patrick told me steve and Tom Lowery
HAD PASSED HIS HOUSE A FEW DAYS BEFORE,
but 1t might be long time before they would be in
| their immediate neighborhood again. After long
] conversation between him ana james Oxedine, q
! well-todo mulatto farmer living near by, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22
A case j. now ON trial in the PLiIadelnhia

a case l. now on trial in The PHILADELPHIA
court Of common pleas which involves the
validity Of the local option law. In ISL the
Iegis'itGre passed local option law for the
twenty second ward Of Philadelphia, referring
70 vote of the people OF that ward the question
whether licenses should be issued for the sale of
intoxicating liquors. At TIE October election.
IN pursuance OF this act. majority of the voters
O; the ward cast their ballots against the Issue
Of licenses, and the city commissioners therefore
refuse to grant tie necessary authorization tor
the sale OF liquors in that ward To this refusal
q the commissioners Mr.. Robert Mccain
citizen o; the waEd. takes exceptions, and prays
The court To make decision touching the Legality
OF action OF the city commissioners. The con.
stituticIalty OF the act is involved in the issue
and additional Importance is given to it from
Tie fact that upon this decision is involved the
validity OF the local option law passed az the last
session Of the legislature and whicl is applicable
a. the ststg IL large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

The people OF Virginia will determine. at the
election 20 be held on the fourth THURSDAY in
Nay, whether it Will be lawful or not TO collect
greater rate Of interest than six per cent. The
provision in the state constitution modifying the
old interest law permits the collection Of any
interest named in the bond or other evidence of
the debt 80 that its annual rate shall not exceed
twelve Per cent. The legislature has passed a
law enabling the people TO decide at the May
election whether that provision shall be retained
or eSpurged Some of the papers are Of the
opinion that il the clause be stricken out. six
yer cent. viii be the highest interest that can be
i,galiy demanded OF collected in the state, and
LEY deIrecate such a change. believing that il
will exclude capital, as well as immigration.
from the state. Ii they are correct in their
PREMISES, they are undoubtedly SO in their con-
illusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

y FIFTEEN-NEAR OLD BOYS SrfcTDp A
10y hfteen wears of age, son o: james G. Laugh.
ton. residing in East BrOOkline street, B1>f3n
con mltted suicide last Thursday by taking Ian.
Gar lie LETT note saying he was tired OF
hNlng and hoped 10 go TO a better world also ex.
pressing an oplniOn that he was insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

sENTENCED TO EE HANGED.-The colorad
man JchnSCn, who fatally shot Garrets5D. also
tCioicdr on an oyster boat. near Crisfe!d on the
slh instant, was tried before the circuit conrt AZ
IrihcCss Anne. on the 18th instant, and YER
met If guilty of murder i'm the first degree ron
aercd johnson was sentenced TO be hanged =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

VIRGINIA DELEGATES TO CINcIyyATI.-Tbe
Fadlcai convention at Richmond appointed the
ioHCwlng delegates at large to the radical con
Tebucn TO be held at Philadelphia Edward
DANIELS, OF Fairfax; Lewis Mckenzie, OF Alley
andrla; L.. H. Chandler and III. III. Wells. ir. ot
RlcE m0nd; John A. Hartman. of AuJuSta anI
Chas. Milford, (cOlored.l of Gloucestsr. ""'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

That perennial blatherskite, "Col." A X.
Mcclure. OF Pennsylvania, announces that he
l. going to Cincinnati, and that he will burn al.
the bridges behind him. Now, let him perform
another military act, and cut of all communi.
cation with the newspapers, and the public will
lie happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

The latest thing in spring hats for young la
dies IL TO have the rim 30 bent and ed a.
10 be strongly suggestive of a late supper, an
overrotiOn Of champagne, and a lively little
tasSle IN carriage the night before. Jaunty,
but not judicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

FAIRFAX COUNTY LAND SALEs-A lot ba.
longing 10 the estate of III. L. Monroe at Fair
FAX Z. H., Las been sold by Messrs. Love and
moore, commissioners, to F. ID. Richardson. for
S'31 A tract containing III acres belongina
10 Henry NJ. Ross. has been sold by Mrssrs
Love, Tor Sc 81 per acre " N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22
Ms ATMOSPHERIC DISEASES.

lhe air, without which no creature could live. l.
tire source Of diseases of " hich millions die Atthis
season, especially, the atmosphere il full of the
COINS OF many kinds of 81, kness Every gIobula of
the MET AID fog which cloud tie earth and sLx in
sprIrg holds i'll solution it, portion of miasn,tic
poison.
The evil effects OF this ariai virus can only he car
tainy ayered by increasing the vital activity Of the
system and secuTiI the full and free exercise Of all
lis natural functions. and hence it is that Hostel,
ter stomach Btters, the great nerve strengthened
regulator and antdote TO malaria is impsrativeIv
rfquirfd in the sIring months.
III Is at this time, too that Dyspepsia assumes i,s
most distressing types and that persons of bilious
habit usually suffer most. There is an influence in
The air which depresses the spirits as we'll As the
ysloa energies, and in order to restore their elias
ucry ttnic treatment is absolutely necessary.
All tie word knows that the wonderful efficacy of
hostttters briers in cases Of Indigestion billions
mess, nervous prostration and malarious fever Il.
due TO the potency of its tonic alternative and aper
ent materials, and the absolutely pure stimulant
with which they are Incorporated.
Ii Is because the public have been taught by TWEEN
ty years experience that the article can be i'm pl
city tusted-iDasmuch it performs uniformly
and certainly all that it is advertised to doth AT
they prefer this sovereign tonic to every other
HeIce Its immense and ever-increasing sales, and
hence, too, alas the many counterfeits and imits
uons, against which there is safeguard except
the close scrutiny of the purchaser. ap22-eo5yW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

KILLED ms MOTHER. - Mrs. Maher OF
GreenbuSh, y. V. was struck down and had her
neck broken last evening while attempting 10
stop fight between her two sons JoSEnh A.
allt ged matricide, has fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

German papers deny the truth of the London
sensations respecting serious difficulties be-
tween Prussia and + lance, but say that the las;
speech Of Theirs has produced an unpleasant
feeling throughout Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

THE NEW ORLEANS RACES.-Three races
took place on Saturday, As follows First race
by Magnolia; time Ia. Second race-SelIIng
race, mile heats; purse, II 900. Won by George
Wilkes; time If. 1.I55 1:53. Third race
heats OF four miles; purse, So 900. Won by
Annie Bash: time 1:S6 I,5IX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

DEFAULrEE AEEEsTED.-William Hindle. n
banker of Girard. III, alleged to have abscOnded
iast September with Sl7 ,0O3 belonging 10 the de-
loSliors, was brought on Saturday from Califor
mia by a sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

The international congress on the prevention
anu REPRESSION OF crime will meet in London on
The sd OF July next The United States, Great
Britain, France, Russia, Italy, the German en-
Pire, Switzerland, and Holland will be repre-
scented, and other countries are reported 10 be
forming committees of delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

Rev. Mr.. Buck, Of Portland Me-. startled his
CcrEr6 CATION last Sunday week by arguing that
oar Saviour did not, hy his words TO the peui.
te1t ;hi,I Oh the Gross. mean that he would be
with Him IN Heaven on that day nor dill H.,
premise the thief forgiveness; :. Paradise >,
"morg the ancieHtS. sigbitying only the common
;'bod" CT The dead. The reverend gentleman
tbs Ugat lie had elUcijated the matter 10 the
satisfaction OF his congregation, but after he
discourse vas finished, one OF his hearers. Hon.
George /. Talbot, arose and argued that Para
else I'D mean Heaven. This inaururafed 4
hVe!y discussion, but neither disputant was con-
NiHeed Of the error OF his argument, and the
eongr1 CATION Is still in doubt on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

rsT.On the 2lst instant, going from street to
PresbyteIian Church, a small GOLD PIN, contain
ing the hair of deceased friend. liberal reward
viii be given If returned to Ne. 1926 18th street,
near q. ap22 2ts
I OST-A DEED OF CONVEYANCE from p
IL W King to james Dawson. A liberal reward
vii be given II left At W. T. J0HNSON'S office
corner Pennsyvania ave. and Sd st. east. apl9-3t%
QsT-On Thursday, in going from l. to l4th to
directed TO Mrs Dorsey, 18th street, Containing two
foreign letters, a note and a newspaper extract
The Under will be suitably rded by leaving il nj
the store OF RICHARD b. MOHUN, corner 18th
street and Pei nsylv anis avenue. apl9
SIOUX HALF BREED SCRIP No. $40 d. and
;, NO: o1O Il, issued TO JOSEPH LATOURE, each
lor 100 acres OF land, were destroyed dur.g the
sioux Indian Outbreak in Minnesota, In the wear
1867. Duplicates of said Scrip were issued and
delivered ON or about the 3Dth Of April, 1864, to
Cailan, In ashiDgton city, d. O., but have never
peen to the undersigned Scrippee and are
consldered as either lost or destroyed.
Notice Is therefore given, that after the expra-
tlon OF three weeks from the dase hereof IN
inclan Affairs Tor the issue Of trIplcates CORES
ponding with the above described Scrip, dated
April l7th, lo72.
JOSEPH LATOURE, Scrippee
d. u. sHlLLOCk, Attorney Of Scrppee apl7 -sw
/ OST-On Tuesday night last, going from PENN
- sylyanIa avenue and l1th street west to ID aud
streets northeast, LADY'S MINK FUR BOA
The hDder, or any person giving information where
1t can be recovered, will be literally rewarded by
calling at 12o l4th street, office Of Boston
Post. ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

CANAL.-Thc departure OF boats from This
port yesterday for tide water numbered tortv-
three carrying 1,oieG1 tons of coal.-CumJey-
lend Noes, 20fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!

We Lsvsuow IN store an entire new stock of
FANCT AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Selected with great care from many CT the beat i'm
porting uses in this country, aud which we pro-
to sell IS low the cIasI of goods can be
sold by any reliable house in this District We call
particular attention to the following n AIMED goods,
Of hich we have choice stock, viz:
Black MOHAIRS and ALPACAs.
TABLE LIN EMS, Tow ELS, ard NAPKINS:
PeQue Yosemite. ard MaFiposa STRIPES:
Piain, Striped and Plaid MANSIONS;
PLAIN CAMBRICS and Victoria LAWNS:
Pulled and Tucked MUSLINS
LINZ HANnk ERCHIEFS in great Iariety;
fGH lire Of WHITE TRIM INNINGS;
tORSETS Of desirable makes:
Elegant assortment of Hamburg EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS on Linen:
swiss and Victoria LAWN
Together with great variety of other GJois. which
propcse 10 sell at fair prices, and promise fair
dealing 10 all who favor u with a call.
A. GODDARD.
aI22lw' COS tn, between and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

TIE NEW YORK DELEGATION Nv CoSGREss.
Referring to paragraph copied into these
columns few days ago from the New York
Citr@U, 10 the effect that of the present delega-
ton in Congress from that city only Messrs.
Roosevelt and Ely could be roturned-Brooks.
Wood, Cox and Roberts having been reform ed''
out OF political power, well informed cores
Pondeht says that, 80 far from that being the
TACT, the eNaCtIeveTsc is the trath. Our CORES
Tontent saws the first two named cannot bv any
possibility get back, while the last four can easily
h returned, il obey so desire. We know nothing
Ct The case personally, but we must confess that
the statement OF our informant seems much
noIe reasonable than that OF the Ci'i--a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

The Chicago TriJWHs, Commentingon the fact
Ci Charles EcaGe being about to sue five iour-
iai> for libel, on account OF their sarcastic
remarks On his latest play. '.Shelly Shally.,
SPEAKS o; him rs fifth OF English novelists ana
INST OF English eg0tist>,'' and thinks he had
letter not come to this country to lecture.
because our ruthless criticisms would fairIy
agohize him, and our courts would be flIl oc
libel suits in consequence. His first aetio,
'touid be against the TriJans for those crual
yCIdS fifth OF English nOvelists.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

The Mormons and other adherents who are
anxious TO procure the admission of Utah into
tie Union as the state of DeSeret, claim that il
contains 12O, eco inhabitants. This would be an
increase OF $500 within two years. as according
TO the census of $50 the population then was
only about - 900. The Salt Lake Tribune saws
that this increase was secured BY counting
horses and mules as citizens, and by reckon Ing
largely upon probable increase OF families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

"lnstant insanity" IL the latest phrase in
vented by the lawyers ana doctors TO denote that
form OF supposed mental hallucination which
Prompts enc human being TO take the life of
another. Fanny Hyde, who killed Mr.. Watson
III brooklyn few weeks since, il now declared
10 have been victim OF this CONVEX ient form
OF inhacy' which lasts only while the killing tit
l. On 'Twas very unfortunate for Watson in
this case; but then, as the New York S,,r saw
'Le'> dead, and OF course wants M svm,a,Lr :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22
PERSONAL.

M MARRIAGE -Esrpg Rstsf fs- ,ssss NJ
- IA. m TIE i-Sts % krr,rs Ane Aba.e. ~ -.t,,
re. NsaLotd -c.'orsd. Nervous debilitv enr~l
.Mp. erf. O. NAT isge We'd New met \ Sf
ue.tm ut NV eud 81 ai able rem die. y "a .
40 y ulsrr sen trss .iu -es-d lcpes Abfrr.s
Pbhsselphis, Ps. apis sssn
M n WRIGHT. fls ar,ii- tss,-- CsrsrrsE ~
- -. ~ MaFHsrtr PAtsfrf0s has taken un-
81 10 street, Opposite IA Fellow. Hall. where
m III De pleased 10 see all VITO may require h@t
services. sple-im'
MADAM BONIN. Cafrroyss. a. Z Efsrli-s PkK-
~ sictas faI oil f-nale comp aiut. Can be re-
i'ed np"n. once 90 . eth street. above v. arr I'm
NILS r saw fE1. C'asr,,ovauf. kfas-sf,e To
- hfatSsi, can BE- Ceusult@d ~ her honse. No.
oiS fth st, between sai ID sts Island, uprn al
HIP rtsnt bn-iness, past pres ut and " I'M
No HUMRuG The Queen of spirts. en-. hishe.
y de- elcpei medium living. has the wonierfai
power oil Changing luck. tells the past. present .ut
Failure. 81 OF failure Il any business for-tola
&c, SC. lls Chow alley, between aud ard lss
aud 81 streets n W. fiq sm-
n AIDES SUFFERING From IRREGULARI
ties, NessnssSe-. or sny Complaint reCglfsr 10
tEcir shcgld oonhie "a Or lion, the cii.,f 60
tah tsAsf aid only reliable and safe fhysci alAf
tng sreoisty q female con plants IN the city Ne
TecisiB invites cali from thee who have hssu
deceived by ssinslers. be guarantees = spe-i,
crre or % charge. Ssrdrais hoc-ss To- slfg ,s-
fi.sfs, Rooms No. 7ll 1 street, between 80 snd
Nh- oct Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

A WHOLE FAMILY POIsONED.-David lib
ner, a coloTed man residing in East New York
mas sworn that about the 9Th of March last his
wife and three children died. as he believes of
poison put into their food by John II. c. Hubert .
white man who boarded in his family Tibnnr
sa.s mar Hu6ert threatened to kill the whole
family and the children previous TO their de-
mise. The bodies. which were inferred about
SIX weeks ago. are to be exhumed and the stom-
achs analy Zed, by order of the coroner. 1t is
believed that Hubert has also Killed his own
wife and child, and Is insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.

WASHINGTON CITY:
hoNDAG- ...--..--......-April ~, IS72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22

THE LATE TERRIBLE AFFAIR AT TALA-
oUAH-Wdite DespeTadoes Rssp3Hsj5is.-The
origin OF the late terrible ARRAY at Talaluah,
indian territory, IA telegTsphic report o! w,aicL
appeared in Saturdays starr was the murder
on the 18th instant of the wife o. a white M an
named y. j. KestersOn BIZ one Proctor, a,<o 4
white man, but married TO q Cherokee woman
The murder, ii is said, was entirely without
Iroyocation. Proctor, who il represented a. a
desperate, was sent 10 Tala4uah for trial, and
on the 18th instant was acquitted. a writ VA,
issued from Fort Smith. ard deputy m lrs,lsls
were instructed 10 go to the courthouse and
remain until the trial was over, aud If he was
not convicted to arrest him on the other charge.
The party also had writs tor the nurderers of
Deputy Marshal BOntZ, who are supposed to be
in the immediate vicinity, and they intended to
resist arrest On Saturday morning. the 18th
instant, deputy MarShals Jacob G.. Owens and
Jacob G.. Peavy, with VIM. Weed, Joseph G.
Nanney, James Haskins, Paul Jones and Eu-
gene Bracket. as posse, left Fort Smith for
the scene of action. When the party reached
the courthouse they were fired upon by parties
inside the courthouse. Some friends OF the
MaTshaIs posse in the court house, however.
orened FIRE on Proctor. the judge and Others.
with the result mentioned in SATURDAYS STAR
MIR. u. ). Peavy, OF the marshals posse at once
dispatched a letter containing an accom-. of tba
fight to Fort Smith, and thirty mounted men
started for the scene of the disturbance TO de-
mand the mur,lerers dead or alive A Chicago
dispatch says; Lieutenant General Sherid AN has
eTGtred General GTierson. with two comnanics
"a infantry. 20 reoccupy Fort Gibson and cap
tCiS ana uIive out the mnTdeTers and IN arauders
ii me Indian territory. It'll expected the action
OF the government will restore conf fence be-
tween the settlers and the peaceable Indians on
me bOIuefs OF Arkansas. The fort was aban-
'one0 by order OF General Pope. but late events
snow the necessity of keeping force Of soldiers
IN that section.
missioner OF Indian a fairs. YESTERDAY morn, no
from Secretary DelanO. who is at present in the
Indian territory, states that white desperadoes
are at the Bottom of all the troubles and that
a mt hr-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-22
A T PRIV ATE ALE,

The beautiful country residence called Dun
BAhTON HALL" situated the road from
Pierceis Mill 20 TennallytoWp about %, miles from
Washington, ID. q.
The place contains about twenty three acres Of
land, improved by Q mansion house Containing
Eighteen rooms, and two small cottages, one contain
ing SIX the other three rooms, ice house, barn, &c
peaches and other fruits
he view from the house 10 one Of the finest IN the
District. Any one desiring fine country residence
wonld do well to call and examine this property
the place is not sold by the LIST of May the
SION House will be for rent during the season
For terms apply to
PIERCE SHOEMAKER.
mari u near Pierce's Mill.