davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

An Important Decision by Judge Barber Of
The Superior Court-The Right Of Build.
ing Loan associations as Regards Extra
Interest ''..1 b.. '1'
A decision second in importance to
very few that have been rendered by the
Courts in the State, was rendered yester-
day by Judge Barber, speaking the SEN
timents OF the general term of the Supe-
rior Court In 1857 the Legislature OF
the State passedAa law Incorporating
building societies, with the ostensible OBJ
ject of enabling the working classes to
combine together to procure homes for
themselves Under that law some one
hundred building societies have been Or
ganized in the State, having somewhere
near 100000 members. As is usual large
number became members with the pur-
pose Of obtaining the benefits which the
law conferred, but very large number
joined these societies with speculative
motives. ,,..
There are fourteen Of these associa-
tons in this city, and among them is one
called "The Forest City Land and Build
ing Association" 1t appears that the
custom was in this society to put up a
sum of money for competitive bidding,
and to the member who offered to give
the highest premium the loan was made.
As soon as the loan was made the stock
Of the borrower was cancelled or redeem
ed by the society, and he ceased to have
any further interest in the profit. In
some cases the premium offered by some
of the members was fifty per cent, and
where he received $500 he had to give
his note and mortgage for $1,000. II -
Tie society before referred TO had
among its members Mr. Farrell f. Gal
lagher; il appeared that in July, 1867, he
made loan and bid for the right of pre-
cedence 49l per cent, and received in
cash from the society 1903 on three
shares, and had to give the society his
note and mortgage for 5000. He continu-
ed to pay into the society until he had
paid $40. In consequence of default the
society commenced suit in October last,
against him on his note for 5000 and to
foreclose his mortgage. The case was
tried ut the May term of the Superior
Court before Judge Griswold, Messrs.
Estep 4 Burke, and Kerruish appearing
for the Building Society, and Messrs.
Slutz * Lavan appearing for Mr.. Gala
CHER. On the hearing of the case the
Court gave judgment for the Society in
the sum of $40, and decided that he
should pay them So a, month during its
existence. The counsel for Mr. Gala
CHER excepted, and it was taken on bill
Of exceptions before the General Term
of the Court, ,SlutE & Layan appearing
for Gallagher and MessrB Estep c Burke
and Kerruish appearing for the Forest
City Building Society. Judge Barber
delivered the decision of the Court and
laid down the following propositions
First-That for the purpose for which
the society was organized, the law under
and by which itswas organized should be
liberally construed ..o'5
Second--That so far as the law confer
red unusual privileges and extraordinary
powers, It should be strictly construed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
STATE VOTR

The following is the official total vote
and majorities Of the State ticket.
1t will be seen that Luther Day had
the largest vote of any candidate on the
Republican ticket, and Martin schldei
on the Democratic ticket.
Secretary of State Allen T. Wikoff
22lRO4 VIM. Bell, jr.. 23S, ,4O6; John R
Buchtel, 1915. Bells majority, 1902
Supreme Judge, long term, Luther
Day, ,7O1; W. ]. Gilmofe,l 237l555
Gideon 7. Stewart, 7,7l1. Gilmore's ma
jofity, 1886.
Supreme Judge, short term, W. W
johnson, 22l,lS2; George Rex, 23s, ,sO7i
s. E. Adams, 6,27s. Rex's majority, H..
l25.
Clerk Of Supreme Court, Rodney Foos
22l ,5l9; Arnold Green, 238, ,089: 8. B. Eos,
ter 1881. Green's majority, 18.508.
School Commissioner, Thomas w.
Harvey, 22l ,82l; @. C. Smart, 237 .044; M
P. Weddell, 7,7l4. Smart's majority,
I5,423. Ia., : ia ~
Members Of the Board Of Public works.
s. R. Hosmer, 220,825; Martin schildeT
2SS, ,lO6; Enoch G. Collins, I'm. Schil.
dePs majority, 1881. asi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

followed her, and now MASSACHUSETTS, has
come into line. It's a great victory, but
though ii should be but q meteor that
flashes across the sky, it shows, my
friends that there is a heaven above.
Now, my friends, / hope you will let me
bid you goodnight.
Calls were made for something about
the Independent press, to which Mr..
Thurman responded;
Why, to be sure, the press has done a
work that was immensely serviceable to
this country, and that shall rebound to
its honor as long as the press shall last
At this point cheers for Massachusetts,
were inteGected, and somebody cal
led out, How about the press and
ButleI?"
Mr.. Thurman replied:
! have no quarrel with Butler, But
will say that between the press and old
Ben he will sarely get the worst Of il, and
| have asOrt of sympathy with the weak
er party Igo for the under dog in the
fight. Didn't newspaper row send him a
telegram to-day? Whenever the process
sion starts may l be there to see, my
friends. am glad to see you here in
this city that bears the name of the
father of his country and the President
Of the convention that framed the Con-
stitution Of the United States. It is wor-
thy of you, citizens of this city, to come
forth and manifest decent and orderly
rejoicing, not of fcti6n, not Of the per-
secutor, but of liberty and of the Ameri-
can people (Cheers.) ,1tt,.\VN
The crowd then retired, and Mr.. Lewis
Schode, editor ofthe Washington Sentinel,
was then serenaded. Mr.. Schode, after
thanking the audience for the compE-
ment, stated that temperance fanaticism,
Credit Mobilier, press-gag Law, ring swim
dies, amongst which that in the District
of Columbia, occupied the first rank, had
created that political revolution of last
Tuesday. The hatred of the citizens
against temperance tyranny had given
us Massachusetts, the estronghold Of Radt-
calism, and defeated the old topper Chand-
ler, in Michigan. The adopted citizens,
particularly those of German descent,
had most unanimously declared that the
enemies of personal liberty, can be re.
garded nolongeras their political friends,
as there was no political liberty possible
without personal rights. Cgsarism and
third term had also done their share,
particularly in New York; and the Fed
eral usurpations and bayonet tyranny in
the South had broken the camel's back,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
MEDICAL.

No Person can take hese BiETs according 10 a.
rections, and remain long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means and vital organs wasted beyond point Of
repafrI Z LIA
Dvsp9psa or indigestion, Headache Pain in the
Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Of the Chest, Dizzi-
ness, Sour Eructations Of the stomach, Bad Taste
In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Phpitation Of the
Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain In The re.
gion Of he Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are the offspring Of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove a better guarantee Of la merits
han Lengthy advertisement r..,r
For Femdle Cbnlpldfnts In young or old, married
or single, at the dawn OF womanhood, or the turn
Of iise these Tonic Bittefs display so decided an
Influence that improvement Is soon pereepdhle
For lnadRfndt0rV and Chronic RlteifMdtf1n and
tlout Billions, Refnittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Blad.
der these BitteB have no equal Such Diseases
are caused by vitated Blood
Thev are oelde Rnroatits a. tool az a Tbnie pos-
ssdng the merit Of acting ~ powerful agent IN
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of The Liver
and Vlscenl 0rguns and IN Bilious DiseasgA
Fbr 6kin Di1ent11, Ernptlons, letter, Salt Rheuun
Blotches, spoh Pinples, Pusiules BoiIs, carhin
eles, Ring Worms, ecald Heads, Sore Eycs EryHip-
elas Itch ecurls Dioool0fAtiona Of the Skin. Hn-
nor and Diseases Of he Skin Of uhnieVef name
and nature, aFe literally dug up and carried out
oI,the sJu,sm in . short time bJ he uss Of thsis
ssoisAa Taou.auds, proclaim virnaAn Brrrss.
~ 4 finS 's,, TsSi,s =, - '' - =
RH MeDoKALD 4 CO.,
Duoefa. dsd On. AQs., eaa Ftun1iso, OIL, o.d
sor. u Fathinoi0u old cmn0a ~, n r
SOLD DRUGGISTS AND DKALRRS
sc1g5t-WG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
PREMIUMS

New subscribers applying carly for the year
1875 may have without extra charge the numbers
for the last quarter Of 1874 Of such periodicals as
they may subscribe for,
Or instead, new subscribers 10 any two, three, OF
four Of the above periodicals. may have one Of the
-Four Reviews or one set Of BlaokwOods Maya
zine for 1874.
Neither premiums tosuhecribers nor discount 10
clubs can be allowed unless the money isremitted
direct TO the publishers, No premiums CIV
en- 10 clubs ----.-- "-.------.-'-z---
Circulars with further particulars may be had
on application
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
nov5H Al Barclay street. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
WESTWARD.
STATION

Mansfield passengers bound East by Train No.
IL and Train No, 2 have no change 10 New York
Connections at Ravenna with the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh road; at Meadyllle, Union and Cory Or
me on Regions at Corning for Rochester and =
BinghamtOn for Albany, Bpringfeld WoroestlF
Boston, and all points In New England .- -
Western bound passengers by Train No, / have
no change TO CINCINNATI, andby Train No have
choice OF sleeping coach, through 70 ST. Louis WITH
out change, making connections with the Louis
vile Short Line Railroad, Mail Steamers for points
In the South or Southwest Also, with the OhiD
and Mississippi or indianapolis and St. LOulsllu
for points In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,
and points In the Far West .br-''
For further information as 70 time, fare and Coz
necti0ns; apply 10 the local agent asking for tick
cts via the ATLANTIC AND GREAT IPESTRRN
BROADGUAGE ROUTE
No "stOp-Over allowed upon local tickets To-
cal passengers must purchase tickets 10 their I'm.
stopping place, and then repurehase from thAt /,
point 70 destination.
w. B. SHATTUC, 44
Gen. Passenger and Teket agent, Oiaeinnch, o.
p. ID. COOPER, a'afr irH .u1
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. re, noylS-M +,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
Cd U B s..

A discount Of 20 per cent will be allowed 10
Of one Review will be sent to one address for Sl3 sO
four copies Of the four Reviews and BlackwOOd
for s4S, and so on
To clubs Of ten or more, in addition 10 the above
discount copy gratis WIN be allowed To the get
ter up Of the club
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
BOrfrE.
At MY MOTHERS CRAVE.
ny aEoRaR D. PRKNra.

Ths trembling deW-drops fall
Upon the shutting iOWen-like souls al rest;
NE aiaEa shining gl0rOusly-and all.
Save me, Is blest.
Mother love thy gravel
The violet, with the blossom blue and mild,
Waves DER thy head-When shall II wave
Above thy childi
Tn a sweet hOwer-yet must
Its bright leaves 70 the coming tempest bow,
Dear mOther-'tis thy emblem-dust
Is only thy brow -
To leave untssted LIES dark, bitter streams;
BY thee, as ent In childhood, lie ~
H And share by dreamA
And must linger here
To stain the plumage OF my ainleaa year.
And mourn thehOpes OF childhood dear
"a With bitter teanf ~
Aye- must liRger hele, ~ :
lonely branch upon blasted tree,
WhOle last frail leaf pptimely sere
Went dOWnHith theef
on from llfes withered bower,
In still communion with the past Turn,
And muse on thee, the only flower
In memory's urn.
And when the evening pale
Bows like mourner on the dim blue wave,
1 stray 10 hear the night winds wall --f
Around thy grave,
where is thy spirit Howni
gaze aboVe-thy look Is lmaged there
ligten and thy gentle tone
In on the air.
On, come-While here pres
" brow upon my grsVe-and In those mild
And thrilling tones Of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy child LUs WIltit
Yes, bless thy weeping child, ,r...r. .y.,.,
And DER thy urn-religiOns no lest shrine--
Oh, give his spirit undefled
To blend with thine.
a3IjhD099. Et!IIII0LDF =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

AaorHER dam disaster in Massachu-
sets. Is the way the Cleveland HtralS
speaks Of election returns,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

VAN PAIR has started another saloon
Maybe that has something TO DO with
I Tie electioh returns. <J9J dHAic ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

DSYCH0MANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING" I"
J. How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections OF any person they choose In.
stantly. This simple requirement all can possess,
free, by mail for 2c., together with marriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams Hints TO Ladies,
Wedding Night Shirt, &c. A queer book. Address
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
BlaCkWOOd'S Edinburgh Magazine.
Terms-Pauable slrictLu IN ndlnnce.

The postage will be prepaid by the publishers
without charge to the subscriber only on the ex-
press conditions that subscriptions be paid nvari-
ably In advance at the commencement Of each
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

II AXE SHORE AND TUsCARAWAs VALLEY
u RAILWAY. lf
riiI SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. LID s.
On and after May 25, 1874, trains win arrive 4
and depart from stations named below, as follOWg
GOING soUrHsrf7 > SH15d -iI6 COMO EoRrFI, Il,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
NOW WE HAVE IT.

KITCHEN GEN" indispensable 10 every family
Sells at sight. Send S0c, for sample and full in.
sruction how 70 clesr great wages with certainty.
Address, D. l.. GUERNSEY, Pub, Concord N. II.
nov57i-w4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12
BUILDING Associations.

An Important Decision by Judge Barber Of
The Superior C0urt-The Righ Of Build.
ing Loan associations as Regards Extra
LltereA I----- ~ .u- ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

tfiS 1oifl9 AoTIE1 1's1a1i taaT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

Ths trembling deW-drops fall
Upon the shutting hoWes-llke souls Al rest .
NE atarl shining gloriOusly-and all.
Save me, Is blest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

Yes, bless thy weeping child, ,r,..r, .y,.,
And Ger thy un-religion's no iesl Shrine- Vi
Oh, give his spirit undehled
To blend with thine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-12

I'D ~ II SANPLEto Agents. LadieS C5ubi-
II lOlIl1 nation Needie-60ok, with ChrOmos.
seud stamp. DEAN Co.. New Bedford Mass
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
w...MiN.aYUN. MT. JUNE l, 49,
spcwing UP their own WORK.

The Dciat-arr Repu5.caa has Sro"n weah III
the knees, Ii has hrrn inculr.t'ng Tue "oc'' 'h0
that the n,pio was a. good as the white man 'os
So mnuy yeals, that tue great men oil ts parry
wore induced to behevr that the rank ana ME
were desiruus of ut.to ccmpaninnshlp, ana i's'
week actually passed hl through ihe senate
sending the negro into all the publc schools inc
churches the hotels and cemeteries aud in tie
House MI LoaAnd OF test vote, cast hi' No''
with the Radicals who favored the pass 'gc Of he
Civil Ri qhts Bill
Having got scared at the abomhn.iion of thelr
work and the .lumbi,ng of the white People as
they abandoned the rotten EadIcal party, tie lie
uobIi,on. at this morning, takes the back truck
We are no, not satisfied that Mr.. Lohand viii
repudiAte the most prominent plank III the pat
form o, the Radical party. lie has too much love
for the negro aud their votes for that. The Re
publican says:
The CIVIL RIGHTS BiIt.-Ihe insnuation ol
,he GAZETTE that Colonel Lofand Is in favor ot
thu Civil Rights bill is wholly false lhe Colonel
is npposed 10 the measure and Will vote against
is passage in its lcsent iorm He hoids that
the political nights OF the colotcd people Es'ihe
heel secured, theil social rights ana privileges
should be- irtt 10 Shte laws. lie Gli most hkcly
wiz sly..,, hi,tiI neVt session Of CsngIess and
wili hnahy te rejected. 1t by any accident II
should pas in IT. pItscnt torn Tue PRESIDENT
WouId cCrtululy veto At We have lith III lhe
puod stu.. d.. trucrl GIaHt, is well as in his
CLuiusU
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
DecnrniInn Day

The observance Of Decoration Day in this
city is described in our local columns. Else
where the observance was equally general.
Dispatches from New ! OH Boston, Wash
ingt0D, Providence. Harrisburg, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, ST. Louis, Portland, Cleveland, New
Orleans, Indianapolis. Chicago, Albany, San
Francisco, and olhrl cities tell a similar story
of the honor to thu inemnfy OF the soldier
dead, undri he auspices al the Grand Army
of the Rfpu lie anl of the various military
orgapiz atlons, aud of the citizens generally.
At Washington the centre OF attraction was
Arlington Cemetery, where. president Grant,
several members of the Cabinet and officers
Of the army AMI navy were present, and
where General haWley delivered the Grafton.
Tue grave OF the Confederate dead were
also decorated hy thar iri6nds, noWsrs Tor
The purpose having been turn,shed from
Ricnmond, Washington aud other places.
At West Che stsr, in Pennsylvania, Le orAiIOn
was delivered Nv MAJOR A. =. Reiuooiii, oi
Lancaster; al Tank hsnanck, bp Cot. Wm.
Nj. Runktl, ot Ph,ladelp ph,a, aud AT Taina-
qua, hy Wallace Gurr, Esq LedOer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
Imuortant tot thc Seniitive.

Persons with active brains and Of n delicate Or
saniyniiun should never be ,ubieclcd TO violent pnr
CATION or any other treatment calculated 10 pro-
irnte them. beeching. cupping. stirvihg anu IN
testipal raSpng are Of doubtful eNpeiieh'y IN any
csse but they are almast certain death to 'ne ien
si,oujn,ion and the very hest inv,gorant they can
take is IIosteiter's Stomach HttcrS, To pivo De
rjelipg medicines to the nervous, the debiilaied'
the infrul. the emaciated. the desp"nd,ng. - hke
nring broaisi ides into sinking ship Ihonshnu. "i
,iyspeptics are killed every year by mcdiehes tha'
sap the lhy sicsi and cons stituuonal stamina whrh'
~ reinforced hy that powerful vegetable TONG.
would soon prove au overDatch toi the disease IL
ia true that the bowels require to be reheIed anu
rasuiated and tho liver controlled as well as tho
stomach 10 he toned and the system strengthened;
and let il be borne III mind mat the Bttefs accom-
.I1h ,hosa rLi,cts r,utIv nnt surely. .ctO4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
The Case Against Moses.

CHARLESTON, S. g., May 3l.-The trial OF
Gov Moses, tor grand larceny, which was
set for Friday, at Orangeburg, did not TAX q
place III consequence OF the absence Of the
accused. the solicitor OF ths State asked
for warrant OF arrest, hut tho Court re
fused II. Counsel for Moses then moved Ia
strike the case from tie dock 1T on the
ground that the Governor cannot la inlict.
and tried for any crlma before impeach-
ment. The Court reserved its decision and
postponed the case until the next term
which IN sets in October. THIS Is regarded
as substantially triumph for Moses.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
AnExpre.s Car Robber shot and Killed

DETROIT, May 3O.-Last night as The At
Rntic cypress was passing between New Buf-
fao and Niles, two unknown men pred open
the frent door Of the express car and knocked
down 5. Il. Heath, the messenger. who was
asserting his money packages for different
stations. One of the robbers seized pack
age containing 80 400. jumped from the car
aud escaped, leaving the other struggling with
Heath inthe darkness, the light having been
eXtinguished. Heath finally drew his pistol
and shot the scoundrel in the head, and then
fen insensible from his injuries. AS the train
approached Niles he recovered sufficiently ia
call for help, but was unable TO rise. The rob-
ber lived only few seconds after he was
tiken from the car,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01

NFGRoEs IN School M. -'luiie IA" tS-
cil+men, WIS raised AMONG iha chiIiren "i s6ne
of our Republican niend4 to-day al "'"m "a
learning MA, some ten Cr twrlse negroes had
been introduced into School Nc. 4. The chit
dIen were in tie most Indignant mood over The
matter, aid the muihers were rot much lees X
cited We have not the particulars. But .ome
OF the fanatic Al members OF the Boardo Of Edsoa-
riun are foolish enough TO commit such an art
-Ga,ofte Of Nay 70.
The alb lve is all that We sad on the sotJecl'
The information there wns given 10 our re-
porer by Republican, aid it is his own tami
lv that is alluded tn. II" has since told IS that
he believed he Was giving us what was literally
true. We were just goiug TO press nj tha lime
aad 1l not state the matter "a II Tact. The
Commercial was als1 given ihr information bnl
desired moi To publish it, and therefore delayed
mill IL found the rumor hal us origin IN sGine
statements that wee iM;a't.i b; the clildreh'
Hut vhy should The Radical papers grow in-
dgnant at Iii, iumor after the ptsiaEe oil The
Civil Rights BIZ Ly the Henr:'? 1t eY now
90 hack on the nrgroes viii not lhe negroes 20
back uu iheuI-- Keep thcii mone} nnd ',id"e 10
vote, OF be the base rulitIcal slay's oi u fiise
and iaBatcll party that only use 'h'lr votes 10
enable it to tax all the people.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
CHEAP GAS DEMANDED.
wha. our MeIshbors Say.
no Wilminet N Adyertlter

From the wilminston n Advertiser
CuFAp GAS -1hr Gd:etfe l. engage" III 'ne
Iaud ,hlr WORK, nt writing dp~n the S\s'r'n' hY
which we are compelled to pay two prlres ior M sn-
lnlnously bad gas We commend our ne'tn''nr
for ,ts information, energy, and z'a', III III" ""'"
on hand. Kerp II up.
From the Wilmington Chronicle
cuxAp GAs--Wc hope the Ga>ete viii not
obair its valuable efforts tn obtain cheaper and
better gas for opf cit zsps. We have heard is ed-
tor,al articles OH that subject commended ny All
classes, and the general feeling is that the editor
may by his STRUCTURES ultimately open the way 10
cheap and pure gas for consumer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01

WoIEN SUFrRAGE.-Iho negro votes having
failed to satisfy the Republican party leaders, and
hold them in power, they now propose to force
the women to the polls, hoping that the Demo
cratic women will not avail themselves OF the
ballot and thus give the Radicals sure victory.
A briet but very iorcibIe speech on women
suffrage by Senator Bayard will be found ON our
first page that deserves careful perusal
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01

BY VIRTUE of an order OF Decree OF tho Circuit
Court ior Kent County. In t9ultY, the undefslehed
as Trustee, will expose 10 Public Safe,
ON TUESDAY. JUNE 2}l, 1874.
Al the Porch of the Voshe II House, IN Ches eItoWn
nj II o'clock, A. Nj all that Farm and Plantation
IA ent County, being the Hume Farm OF the late
Samuel K. Baker deceastd, conta'hiIg = ~ Acre.
The ta1m is elisibly located on the road leading
fram Chestertowa TO BelaIr, about three and u
hall mites from tho former place II ndlnlha the
lands Of the late VIM Il. Baker josiah EinSgOld
ana others 1he soil il OF eNceileHt quality, pro
duces the various kinds Of grain and grasses snc-
cesstuily; IL las teen thoroughly lined The farm
is div lded INTO fields md several luts, all under
very fair fencing The garden is enclosed. lheie
ara large quantity ot Locust tIees; suitable i"r
Posts. A far proportion of the land IS IN " ood
and Timber A stIehn " water Iuns through the
centre ot the tarm. There Is an Apple and Peach
Orchard. Young and b, aiinE. tt about Two thou-
sand iIets. 80.
is a kitchen two Germ Houses. two Hrana- iia
Ties Stabliug, Machine House, Brick Meat - IN
House. Dairy. an Pump OIL Water convenient:
Mrs. Mary Jones he tenant, Will iucllItaie The
examination of the premises by any who may call.
THE TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree are :-0ne-lf Ot the purchase money on
day OF sale or IN ninety days. AT the option ot the
Trustee the balaure 10 be pad IN three equal III
staIImeuts in six. Twelve and eighteen lnOntus from
aud TO be sccuTsi by the bond of the Iurrhaser,
with security tdbe approved by the Trustee. The
terms may be modified TO suit persons dispS sedfo
purchase. ,o,, ,..o,rne ~
steftossnsM May 70. le1l Ian&Ne