davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
Hogs Breeds.

IN stock raiser Of much experience. iu
an article upon ovcr-grown and medium.
sized animals. thus speaks Of hogs. indica.
ting his preference for the small breeds
- There ismot one single advantage to
be claimed in favor Of large hogs. There
never was monster hog which did not
mike the man who raised him pay for cv-
cry pound be weighed. They don't furn-
isl IN ounce Of meat gratis, but charge
full price for every atom Of their carcass.
When slaughtered. i. tskes long time to
got one cool 10 the marrow Of the bone.
and when the hams src put in salt, il is
troublesome -tp. finish them 70 the centre.
Four hu6assd psaads. live weight. ia ~
large as hogs should be. iu order to make
good bacon. Beyond this sisc there Ia q
Iop ep9sn kSrs Either the fseder. bstch.
srMt t01dkulkcS lsheat snd. % ! general
thing. every one that has anything 10 d.
With the big hog will 9nd. IL be observes
elessly. that tisy. sre ncs % profitable %
4: s.:e;l of y ~ three .sud.
ri snd ny pouuds weight. Small bead.
vilh lilals. upright ears, and lsss asd legs
do1leeoe 70 psslbolion. ats marks which ID.
616Do shsIreos@1j 64o6ss tfAesa ~ ssy
ilvo9 sueuot Of iood cousumsd. sud viIl
nsse rssdily draw the attention Of .hs
tutehss."
"a y :. go s..
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
100000 Apple Trees

Standard aud Dwarf, two and three years old
largely Vi early variety aud So1,i,srn winter NJ
keeping rrpcs. Fruit growers would do we'll 10
turn their attention 10 the cultivation Of early
Apples. The early varieties gsow and fruit we'll
anywhere on the Peninsula; benr ycWhR and
command high prices In the market. All who
plant peach orchards should not fail 10 Plani the
ground with early apples at ~ fsr' rInri with
peaci,rs between, each wny-S' apple and il3
peach tires 10 the acre. Peach trees alone at 20
feet each way In, per acre. Bcfo.c the peach
trees one half done the apples are in profitable
bearing; the apples will last about so yrnrs.
In 1871 when the iialc's Early pcnchcs sold In
New York for from 81 so To 81 90 per era g. the
early apples sold readily nj same ,ine for : 90
to $500 per crate the apples producing III -cc
times Ms many crates per acre as the lcachct
When the peach orchard Is done aud gone the
planter has the ground occupied with good asd
profitable orchard, which In most eases will out
live the plantcr. have q large stock Of stand
ard and Dwarf Pears, Early Richmond and other
Cherries. Goosebcrrics, Currents, ilcrstine and
other Ruspbcrrcs, iIla,kherrics In variety, Straw
berries in variety, CoBovers Colossal aud Int
pcrial Asparagus, Evergreen aud l'ccidous Trees,
Shrubhery, Roses etc, suitable for farms and
yards. ce,ncirics, SC. lioi-housc planis--cnn
found In any first class establishment Orders
by mail will receive prompt ai'cniion--wriie for
catalogue. Hiram Deal, Esq. Is my authorized
agent NJ Middlciown, Del, all orders left with
him will receive prompt attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
June tim. Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
% . 0heas slrns. N "
A California Farm.

Msay accounts have been published
fFeo tine to .dus, Of tbs great Bidwsll
Farn 10 California. The ioIlowing from
. recent Cslilornis paper. sives it, condi-
sion and prospcc,s the present season;
The present crop cnvcrs m srea Of p
500 .aseqs, .2,QVV. 81 which Is. sown IN
wheat. and tac 'rsiduc in barley. oats and
alfalfa The kinds ii wheat sown are the
whits bearded Chile. iowscl. native of
North fr~ncr. pnscn,. .oiicc, club and So.
nora Every thing l. looking In splendid
ord,s. whale field. II grain present per-
fri - &sisy n rfsAs nss - wes1 or
uiixture II any kind 10 be seen The ~.
sssge yield will at least be 10 bushels to
tho acre. while some Of the best Of il will
reach 30 bushels to the acre. Seven hun.
drcd sous VI hay have been harvested
aud housed this sessou. Sixty acres Of d.
lila we're sowu last year. from II acres
(which on the 18th day Of April. ~
ons Of hay we're cut. and from the came
plsus u Stound On che 10Th day OF jane.
80 tons we're taken Of. There are 20
acres Of most Injurious growth of timothy.
The barly fields look very pro uising aud
will yield m average Of 81 bushels. There
arc two vineyards on the farm. the old
and new. The old covers about ~ acres.
il the growth Of years. and bears fruit Of
the first order. The new covers an area
of l50 acres, but lately planted, contain
ing not less than Is. 900 vines, oil looking
ibgif,y, aud msj"ri,y Of which will bear
fruit next year. They embrace almost
every variety Of foreign grape. The farm
orchard embraces 100 acres. and contains
every variety Of fruit, There are growing
ppon the ranch 30 acres Of beans. the field
SO clean aud nice that not n weed can be
seen through i,s length and breadth
There are 1000 paper shell almond trees
aud the Intention is to plant 1000 more
next season. There arc about eight acres
II nursey under the charge Of MIR Cal.
ichal. one II the most experienced
,rchar,lis,s Of the State. The stock con-
sists Of 900 head of cattle, among which
are found lj0 head nf choice two-ycar old
hcifcrs 300 hcnl Of horses. the best Of
the country; | 200 head Of hogs. aud
$500 head Of sheep There is dairy
twhwe 10 cow. Mc MIXED. with the milk
and butter from which the town is sup.
piled. The machinery in use for culiiva.
tion cost over $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

MIXED TRAlN,-Norihward. ell leave n.nL
mar nj . 40 p. N. Laurel 32s; Srmford. aM.
l'ridgrvillc, 4. 30 Greenwood, T. So /; Farm,n1,oc
sos; Harrington, 3 rs Dsyer, O. rs: CInr,or
Gas Middleiown, ,,39. Arrive nj Wi,mins,on'
$50 Philadelphia, II 30; l,nl,jmorr' so
Son,hw"id, will leave rhiis. ut u 10 p. n.
t"''imore' !.so; Wilmington, ~. Sc; New Css.
i!c i.ao; Middle,own, 2.25; Townsend, 2.1s:
clayton, 3.1s; Dover 400; Wyoming, 40:
FELTON,, 40; Harrington, 5 05; Fnr,nipr,op.
S.l6 Greenwood, 5.a2 BridgcsiIle. g. 80; 81 !.
ford, Q. Is; Laurel, $40; Drlnar, 100.
The mixed train will be run snhjrc, 10 delavs
incident TO freight business, and viii y,op oniy
as stations where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Css,le for Wilmington spd rhjis-
delpbia nj I.S0 A. NJ. Leave Philn,lvjphia.
u ~ \. ~ and Wilmington, leo =. N. for
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional 10 those above. leave Smyrua for
Clayion u % \. ". and 7.35 +. ". leave Clayton
Tor smyrna 40 A. ~, and a,6OP. ~, leave
smyrna Tor Clayton ll.s5 A. NJ, aud I. IS +. n.
to make connection with trains 10 and from Do-
yer, aud Stations south
CONNECTIONS.
AZ Townsend, with the Kent County and
Qnttn Annes Kent Railroads. At Clayton,
With Nd aud Del. Il. u. Al Harrington with
:. u. X H.. Al Scniut,l, with por,ss,sr and
Delaware II. At prImar, with eastern Shore
H. X aud Wieomico mud Pocomokt Il. n.
May 10y u. ). kESNEy. Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

purchased Of Messrs. Gaw,hrop 4 Pennington by
M. COLBOURN e. co.
will be run with renewed activity and 10 their
fullest capacity. Shell Lime Il recommended by
farmers To he u
.l Superior Fertilizer.
Il Is rapidly growing in favor, and the de-
,nand for II Is increasing all the time.
TRy TIT rRy TIT TRY TIT,
Price reduced to Gents per bushel loaded on
the ears or In wagons. cu- Special rates o
freight to all stations on the railroad -ssx Or
dcrs filled promptly for any amount, from one
car load TO ten thousand bushels
Direct to N. cOLBOuRN X co.
Scaford, Dci.
Mcdaniel 4 Stevenson agents Mt Dover.
II. G. Douglass - a. Clayton.
r. T. Evans Middietowu.
@. n. ID. Hart !" 80 Townsend,
James b. Cosnsr / Sen i" "a FELTON,.
aug l0-3m
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
4Al d1
Delaware Rail Road Line.
sa@meP Arrungeu,snt.
ssesa.

0N saA sl.s Nos1s,, Icy DsA lass tsssA,,s n.
" errsea Trssas sim issvs = eolisss,
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
FOR RENT.

VVnRH1 GOOD HOUSES lp xIddistews, ss,
y ssss; fEe p Lake sfrss,, aal - =
Ssrsk is-T'' IN. rExIxoRE.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
Registers Order.

DEGiSTER'S OFFICE,
IL New Castle Comfy, Aug. 5ih, 1879.
tpon the application Of James A. Ja,uison,
Administrator Of VIM. Ray Jan,ison, late Of Red
Lion Hundred In said Ccnnty, drc-ased ; II is
ordered and directed by the Register tim, the
Administrator aforesaid, give notice Of the grant
ing Of Letters Of Administration upon the Estate
Of the deceased with the date VI grnWting there
Of by causing advertisements io he posted with
in forty days from the date of such Letters, in
six cf the mos, pnblic places Of the County Of
rev Castle, requiring all persons having de-
ma IDS against the Estate, to present the same,
or abb lc i,y m Act Of Assembly In snch case
made MI provided. And also cause the same
to he insc, ted within the same period in the
Middlciown Transcript, n newspaper published
In Middlctown and ~ be coniinocd ,b~rein two
months.
h Given unG.r the hand and Seal Of
Agoficc Of the Ret 'stcr aforesaid, NJ New
Castle, IN New Castle Couaty sforcsnid, the day
and year above written.
u. LllIi,S, Register.
NOTlCE--All persons having ella ms against
the Estate Of the deceased must present ihc same
duly nitcs.cd 10 the Administrator on or bs'ore
august 9Th, 1873, or abide the Act Of Asse. .nbi,
in such case made aud provide
JAMES 4. jANisoS, Adm.
aug l0-2m. Addrcss-Watwick, Md
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
GREAT NORTHERN
AND
SOUTHERN NURSERIES.
100. 900 Prime Peach Trees,

Al budded on stock grown from natural seed.
The shove stock embraces some pew and desira.
bic varieties that casno, he Obtained elsew here
this senson
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
Ayers Oathartic Pills,

- ~ ~ Nllsf -
~ ssss - u 1s1la0r
- n.at n ~. clif1.
- <. - r.; H.; :: - . I'D e;
:ss:s'ss:sas ss:s'sssas ,.:s..,ss 81 e
~ sss:s. 49, lSssy lSsss,'y y..s:sEs -
A no Msssssy Or -.
ssEiess sleksen -
- ss''ssis9 p,.Sss,s,
s. ssas psotssiios ssd rsiss. W. ssqslssl
Leo sxpsstsees has lsoyed thsm y = - -
,sS :.s:s. -: Of e. 's ss.,i .ss " Yi:s e
- saDsils(. sbsis.stIoas raoys1. se1 -
s.ssssv. S i.sssc., sTss. % sSssS s:ss.s = - 49,
e. ss'i .s ~ s's:s'ed x xy:s rse':i go
q, = hardly b eonpsied. TAeis susas eoesa6
% ,:: : ..ns.ss ss'' ss e 'ss, e, ss ;:s & % ~; .
:s: s 4. .s...s. .: me ::s "a
Oh Sis:e.len. arc given on n: x..ps:. %
80 60 ~ I'd &! sGs ..ss % s:s ss sssps .h &
Fos Byspspsia o. Indisssssos. llssisss-
:sc:a s sss:s sss ;s TO 9: &: .s
sch, and rcstorc iss healthy tone and action.
For Liver Cosnplaint and H. various synp.
toa,s. Dlllous AeaAarlse, sick Aea1.
oeAe. Jauudlce or Green sleknssss Bl1:
lous Cole and BllloGs fevera. tscy should
- judjctcusly taken for eaeh easr, to sossrct the
diseassd action OF remove tho obsssuesiens which
Tor Dyssmtsry or DiarrhCs. bst sss
Mid doss 4 esOcssily reguisrd
for Rhscma sisna. Goat. Dravsl, faa-
Rltasiea 81 thc Heart. r.ss IN ~
uousy tekea. - requis ted; 70 Change shs ais:esea
eeiios Of the sysssm. with sseh ehesss shese
Complaints disappear. ..., .-.r
and p,e:asss' DR., .ss ,,,a:.s, :,,'.s:s: sSs.::
20 produce the eject Of . drasJe purge; .
For Suppression. a large dose should b
taken. y II produecs tho desired esees " syn
Asa Dinnsr PUl, take one or two l'ttts TO
promote digestion and relieve the stomach. =.
An occasional dose stimulates tho stomach ana
bowels, restores the spIesite and invigosates tho
systsm. 1lencc Il IL often sdvantaG~ous whcsv
no serious arrangement exiats One who feeiS
Solerably we'll oftcn fnds that dose OF thecs
Euls makes him fccl decidedly better, nom their
cleansing nnd rcnovsting enect on tho digestive
apparatus.
rRxrARxp sy
D.. y. c. AYER 4 CO., rrsetteai CAsms>sts,
LOWELL, MASS, y. 3. n.
ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
For salc by CllAS. TATMAN,
Mddlciown, del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

-. =, = r; 3, ~ 1::,::.. =
neaes II ~ eeGh.
:! s:sa. liyss; e. - ssC; ~:
ssss.iiss:s r.ssa,,,s - =
nScg Esssy%
no mefgofy or mp
esal wbo1Dvoe. 0oGA
segious s1ehDfoe ~
"a - jhSlr 0i1111y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-06-20
EiREWELL!

''Thou art gone from my gaze" is tho
plaintlve song that comes yelling up from the
saddened heart of many a devoted swain as
he catches the last glimpse of his lad yc love-
stepping on the cars, and bidding adicu to the
scenes of ler scholastic labors, to join the ex-
pectant friends at home, and make them happy.
Hearts throbbing with emotions Of hope aud
regres-hope ia the pleasure of meeting the
sunny, joyous faces and scenes of Home, aad
regret at severing the ties that link them to
the delights of school-day associations and
past-times-are swiftly carried away by the
resistless force and rapidity Of steam, amid
the waving Of handkerchefs and the kiss
thrown back from cherry lips to those they
leave behind. Bright faces, wreathed in
smiles, and hearts heaving up a sigh, suggest
the, conflict that is passing within, and the
inquiry whether there is more of Joy than of
sorrow in this annual separation of congenial
spirits! "Breezcs from the spice islands"
and 'ssimoons from the desert" come alter
nately and quickly over the spirits, typ;fying
the inheritances of life, and the succession of
joys and sorrows to which flesh is heir.
Many of the young ladies who have left
our Institutes within the past week, will re-
turn "neyermore, nevermore" Some of them
have gone, bespansled with badges of distinc-
ton hravely won in the Intellectual Journeys
at the various schools, and will present them
to indulgent and loving friends, as trophies
Of their labors. Tears and smiles of love
will respond more expressively than words,
for the 'heart speaks most when the lips move
not,."'~ "God bless you, my dutiful child,'
will fall as incense upon the student-girl, and,
the weary labers of the study viii be forgot
ten in the happy greetings and loving en-
braces of home. 80
Farewell !! young ladies, and may the gold
en- dreams Of your own young hearts be more
than realized, and the bright promise OF today
grow into happy fruiioD in the hereafter.
Cur eify will, for while, appear like
''some banquet hall deserted. But the re-
turning sessions will bring others as bright,
as beautiful and as joyous as you, who will
lavish their smilcs with the same innnoccnt
unconcern as to the results Go where YOU
will, and this beautiful earth presents the
same attractive variety in natural growth,
and 80 it is with living beings. The forms
and faces may differ, but the same radiance,
she sane ioyeliness, and the same magnetic
power. is common to your sex, ''There are
as good Ssh in the sea as were ever, caught
nst Of it." SO. ''fare thee well, and if for
eser, still fare thee we'll"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-06-20
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.

We understand that numerous knowing
friends, extremely solicitous for our well
fare, have assigned us position in the
coming political campaign. We..would ad
wise them not to be hasty. We will plainly
indicate our views, when the time comes to
do. SO. Between. Victoria Woodruff, U. S
Grant and Horace Greeley, the three
candidates for the Presidency. it is no
easy matter to make a choice. They are all
three very interesting individuals, but as
we have not the pleasure of a personsl
acquaintance with either, and are. not
particularly welded to the dogmas of
either, we are inclined to the belief. as to
this trio, it is not our put in. We may
turn oar attention to the discussion of the
Darwin theory that mans monkey; or to
another very lily understood subject,
whether this planet we live on, is not to
be our heaven, after the wicked have been
driven into utter darkness and it comes
forth IN "a purified condition, after a bic
hre. we have as much right to discuss
these subjects, as DR.. Burrows had to dis
.cuss the resemblance between hummine-
bird and young school girl.
Our readers may rest assured that we
will give them an interesting paper, wheth :
err it consists in telling them what we
know about farming, tracing the origin Of
human bipeds to sticks and stones.
demonstrating the truth of the assumption
by geological formation; OF proving to them
that there is no hell, but that we are to
live through endless ages on this earth after
the resurrection, and have a very. happy
time OF it-when lawyers, and sheriffs.
policemen, Internal revenue officers. &c
will be gobbled up by old Belzebub, and
independent editors and preachers be the
only professions permitted to remain in
the new Garden of Eden.
Should we conclude not to engage in
politics for few months-and It IS al
together likely that will be our conclusion
we have no doubt our readers will be I
better paid for their subscriptions. and the
interests four growing city brought more
2yominent'y to public atteatian..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-06-20
commissioners Sale of Valuable
~ City Property iii Sl;auMtORs.

Commissioners Sale of Valuable
~ City Property iii STANTON.
By virtue of decree Of the Court OF Hust-
ngs for the city of Staunton, rendered on the
llth day of May, 1872, in the cause Of Robert
G. Biekle vs.. S. Mandelbaum, &c., we will on
SATURDAY, the 18th of JULY, 1872
proceed in front of the premises. to sell at public
auction. the STORE HOUSE and LOT recently
purchased of said Bckle by said Mandelbaum.
and now occupied by the Clothing store of James
A. Arment,out Co., and Boot aud Shoe store of
Hughes s Matheny - - .
Said house is situated on the east side of Au-
gusta street.. city OF ssaunon adjoining the Drug
store of DR.. B. P. Reese & Co.. aud is one of the
best business stands in the city.
TERMs,-Cash in land to pay the costs of suit
and charges and expenses of sale, and the bal
ance in three equal annual instaments, payable
in one, two, and three years from day Of sale
the purchaser executing bonds with approved
security, for said deferred instalments bearing
interest from date, and waving homestead, and
the title retained as ultimate security.
n. X. TROUT,
ALEX. H. FULTZ,
4ssGEO. M, COCHRAN, JR,
tx,,a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-06-20

brough, Spot.sylyania Dora Mason, Allc-
ghany Fanny NJ. Potts. Petersburg.
2. The SCHOOL OF Nor. PHILOSOPHY. -
Misses Alice Brock, Richmond ); Bessie r.
Gunter, Accon,ac NJ Alice Harris. Nelson ;
Annie j. Prichard, Richmond.
g.. The School OF NAT. PHILOSOPHY
Misses Lille Beae, Fauquier; Sails Hans
brough, Spottsylvania Sallie " Hendrcn,
Hampton Lucie L Richardson, Louisa /;
Maggie Il. shacklett, Harrisouburg Addie
Liz Vaughan, Hampton.
4 THE SCHOOL OF History. Misses Lii
lie Beale, Fauquier Alice B. Brock, Rich
mond Clara X. Brown. Alabama; Bessie
E. Gunter, Accomac Salie NJ. Hansbrough,
Spottsylvania Addie IT, Vaughan. lamp
fou Maggie r Shacklett, Harrisonburg,
AIDA Is. Shumate, Fauquier.
5. TIE SCHOOL oF LITERATURE Misses
Lille Beale, Fauquier; EsteI!c Belts, North
cumberland; Bessie Z Gunter, Accomac De-
ra Mason, Allegheny Annie J Prichard,
Richmond Maggie r. Shacklett, Harrison
burg ADA B. shumatc, Fuuquer Addie
Liz Vaughan, Hampton
The School OF ENGLISH COMPOST
TIoN.-M Uses Bessie b. Gunter, Accomac /;
DOra mason. Allegheny.
T. The SCHOOL OF MUSIC Misses Kate
Hawkins. Staunton May Gunter. Accomac.
MEDALS IN SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
l. junior CLASS First Honor--M Misses
Lucie Richardson, Louisa Second Honor
Hennie Savage, Hampton.
W2. INTERMEDIATES Glass. -FIrst Honor
Misses Ida II. Massey. West Point. Second
In1a-- Ea,t, N sDott Dnt NIL.
Honor.--Clara r. Brown, Alabama.
T 3. SENIoRGLAss--First Honor.-Al ;sscs
EsM.y Gunter; Accomac Second Honor.-Mary
l.. Smoot. Luray.
4. VOCAL Music Glass; First Honor
Miss Kate NJ, Hawkins. Stanton.
FULL GRADUrE OF THE INSTITUTE.
Miss Bessie b .Gunter, Accomac
RETROSPECTIVE HoMEsTEAD-The Court
Of Appeals of Virginia, now in session at
Wytheville, decided. on the 18th, tho cases
involving the coustitutionality of Sec l. Art.
XII. Of the present Constitution of Virginia.
The Court held that so much Of said Section
as relates to antecedeat debts is in violation
of the Constitution Of the United States, and
is therefore hull and void. The opinion Of
the Court was delivered by Judge Christian,
all the judges concurrine.
Rejecting people all over the State, will
concur in the decision thus announced. The
homestead exemption. does not operate against
debts contracted previous to the adoption of
tho urasent EanSt;tnt;ou
Our neighbos of the Spectator has at last
found vent for his pen, up affections for Gree
ley and they now gush forth in an unbrokcn
stream. We are rejoiced to witness this re-
lief. It was a long time before he found
which way the current would run.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-06-20
commissioners, sare.-vALUABIsz

{ commissioners SaTe.-V UABLEs
~ FARMING AND GRAZING LANDS On
THE BULL PASTURE RIVER, HIGHLAND
COUNTY.-By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Highland county, rendered at The May
Term, 1872, III the causes Of "IlulIs Administra-
tor &C., vs. Hull's heirs &c. and "Kincaid vi. :
Hull's heirs, S." and in pursuance of former
DEGREES in said causes, we will proceed on the
premises, on
THURSDAY, 18th day of JULY, 1872, :.
to sellt that well known and very valuable prop-.
erty known as the "Bu Pasture Estate.". fern.
erly owned by Felix II. Hull, now deceased.
The land lies on both sides of Bull Pasture
River, in and near the village of McDowcll-ia
easily cultivated crops remarkably well, and
yields grass abundantly. The entire tract con-
talns about nineteen hundred acres Dover has
been assigned to the widow of said Felix II. Hull,
deceased. The residue of the tract will be sold
in four parcels; the revision of the Dover will
be sold separately. The parcels consist, LIST Or
the Hamilton House and Lot, containing about
two acres. in Mcdowell End. The Mansion
House tract containing between four and five
hundred acres: the exact quantity to be ascer.
tanned before the sale On this parcel is a large
and handsome Brick Mansion. situated in Me-
Dowcll, and all necessary outbuifdines Thsr
House is one af the hest in the cots.ity built o.
the very bestmaterias. and is large and convs-N
nient- On this parcel there il an excellent Oreh
ard, an unfaiiing well of good water, aud nauy-
C convenient es. The hense is admirably fitted for.
a large School The land attached. is of fhes
quality and lies well. 3rd. A tract adjacent to-.
and above the Mansion tract and containing hp
estimate about the same quantity. This tSactsi
lies on both sides of the River and is we'll fitted :.
FOR farming and grazing, the meadows being pro-.
ductive aud valuable 4,h A smaller parcel
containing perhaps one hundred acres or MORE.
with an improvement Of a comfortable character,
well suited 20 person desiring small but valu-- 2
able homestead. 18th. The reyersion of the dow
er TO fall In upon the death of the widow, now
Mrs Turk This portion of the estate is very
valuable. The dover Mansion is in McDowelY.
and the tract embraces some of the best land on
the farm. An exact plat and survey Of the wholee,
tract and Of each parcel, will be exhibited lana.
day of SALE Col. X. Turk, who resides in the
Dover Mansion, will show the estate to personss
desiring to Inspect it before the day Of sale. <
TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand to pay Tie :;
costs of sale and of the suit Of ..Kincaid ".
Hulls heirs, &c. the balancefo lie paid in fonr-
equal annual instalmens. with interest from the
date, bonds with good security to be given ny
the purchasers. and the title to- be retained eas
ultimate security. 81 ~
HUGH w. sSHEFFEY. -
JOHN C. WOODsON. ?. a
l. d. JAMES .BUMGARDNER Jr,~
;una "a A. Commissioners.