davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

A Statement Snoring the Financial
Transactions Of the Board Of
County Commissioners from the
1st day Of Sept. 1s73,to the 31st
day of August, 1874, viz:
" II. Nancy Joyner for support 500
A McCabe tax list and
Township services "a 90 |
R S Taylor tax List and
township services 80 90 |
W MADISON tax list and
township services 80 20 |
Med Mathewson tax list
and township services Is 90 !
S Camper tax list and
township services II 90 |
Isaac Braswell work at poor
house 500
WP MADISON clerk township
Trustees 1000 |
W Duggan taking tax list 90
Dempsey Thorne taking tax
list 600
Genl Bullock making coffin 800
Morgan Hart &c " 3 90
Nathaniel Gay " " 400
B j Keech for supplies to
poor month of April 1874 329 25
McD Mathewson taking tax
list 1000
NJ P Edwards per diem and
milage 10
McD Mathewson per diem
and mlage l3 so !
Bellamy per diem and
milage l6 90
W Goodwin per diem and
milage - %
DIV Harris per diem and
milaee 90
b Keech for clerk per diem l2 90
DR. W A Duggan services
Supt, April 5000
My le Colin Belcaer and wife sup
port 400
Nelly Battle for support 200
Richmond Carson digging
grave 81
Peter Daniel witness ticket so
Nancy Bullock d" 81
Joseph Chesson - 265
Frank Amey 6 60
June !. Daniel Hines support 300
X IL Davis taking lax list
aud township services 9O5
L Hhit.d taking lax list
and township services 1900
W W Whitted taking tax list
and township services 200
Israel Hargis taking tax list
and township services 200 I
JOHN | Lewis taking tax list
and township services 600
Henry Bullock building
bridge o13 II .
W II Johnston rent ofEous. I
for D Williams 45C0t
W II Johnston tor brick 5u .
David Laae towush p Servi-
ces 30
b P jenkins township Srryi,
ces ngu
" G Lewis merchandise for
poor house 50
Enquirer SoutLerner pub.
lIshing II ao
Dr. L L Station medical ac-
count s25
DIR L Station medical ac-
count 1860
DR. L Station medical ae,
count $50
JE Simmons making coffin 400
&c Robbins fees as consta-
BILE in State cases 900
John Lancaster taking tax
list 1000
bred Pittman witness Ticket . IN
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

q. d Id C"ulu yui -.
au1 >uh". II. .c.. I,t-IEigrrf 1I..,t, ,,..
tN"n>r Of THIRTY THOUSAND Dor
: ihS annually III every qaarter ct th..
&I' ~, 2iarrt, uuli,u4 and uncea ..lg in
Al theI' efforts to secure new attraction, ,nd
iNc'' di"ie ntr'els oi the Creator, bt ~. ( +
expensive and hight toned lpaal,, arli.;, ,+.
tt~ a. n'"' been secuted. and ;,lfjxaas E
lh' NJ ~He,e .so.iity-ft ENGLAND F,.r-.
e"d d'rmany combned-Summonel lo n.r
iecI and render this In, cuIean efolt Of pioe
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16
GREAT WORLDS EXPOSITION.
EEE VETERAN nrANAGnE,s
PROCLAMATION rHE PUBLIC OF NORTH CAROLINA:

! triumphant success; and this seas On
Whareyer OLD JOHN RoBINsoN's GREAT
WORLDS EXPOSITION hats it will
>ato a grand dlVersional gala day Cor the
inhabitants for one hundred surrounding
niieS--a glorious carnival, Il tie of mag
nItiice!ice, and bewildering ovation.
To properly respond TO the immense
-7ihnte OF the multit1des everywhere ten
- ICED NY tr.urphal successes, | have en-
trusted the entire moving aud daily man.
agame0c ofm- GREAT WORLDS EXPO
Sli lOA to nj oldest So, JOHN ROBIN
SON JE., wnO. for the past ten years, has
been my acting manager, and to whose
clear Judgment, gentIemanly department.
thorough discipline and unlimited krowl-
ec = OF the show business, seconed by NV
] four o; herson and corps of assistants.
much o! my success in the show business
IS due. Inc financial department is in
( cnarge of nv second son, Mr.. GILBERT
\. ROBtNSON who is chief OF finances
Having occupied this position for the pa st
eight Years, lie has made the rapid ex-
Ch"nglng OF moneya specially, and is now
acknowledged the MOST correct money ex-
pert in America.
II has often been suggested to me that
90 not set forth my just claims of superb
ofity III sufficiently emphatic language, and
that am altogether too reserved and mod
est IN 1ay advertising literature, heralding
Ny GREAT WORLDS EXPOSITION
lac IubHc Press, Statesmen, Clergymen
and millions of delighted visitors, with one
Eolce unite IN pronounclng that my estab-
llshment has attained the eliminating point
as continuation of all that is good, pure,
useful, Instructive and pleasins.
- have rest "a mod ,fro,,, Z Z, . =
'n'utlsudn"us attractions, being satisfied
. i'ermit the public to discover the real
"orth and inert ofsIDy gigantic institute.
iAd permit -hem TO tell their nAighbors of
Hly partially advertised mine OF wealth. Of
curse all my visitors can most conscien-
uoHS'y testify to my superior exhibitions.
a"a aiVise their many friends to patronize
me.
Now "l ONE FACT BE ASSURED that al
th"u@A my 4.Aat travelling show for the
.e45"h OF 49, ''.l fully equal any axhl6i-
i'h "'er c"'!ecte / on this Continent, and
"..R ''> m'AE wonders wll REM a intact,
A - u rHii'iut" ci at'ract'oaS ,d52t
=. a - GLEE GRElT. SHOWS, il n.y-
@ - diri u.s., BET T,ig that :. iIi union
|'- j., i,.' Hra generous pub
.",l. . IT, - uoor witnessing one
- !'-4'', ~ A,-s,s-.lt !. divided cnnsulIda-
"hr" 'a.t"n z"g my Great
"N.''.... Il a.; al their fancy pic
It. 5H:AF #0'sLD : EXPOSITION is
'' ''' - Il yea, al :,
"N.t -, lit the ne e.. f
- "ii'I. ms "i 81 .o,iiacfe.i cvrm, itra.
tni .iia alntrr.>5. st..r.4. hes, ,..a,.,n =,
s''| ""fih WHY tAHN..r DEcEIyE THE PUB
80 f"r nv :! ,..--.. ...,s -.s,> n"ti,,rg ,a-.-,
III tTN f,f.y ye
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

"H-d - Al lIe same time
,,''' = ',''vrI tom l"dia tie fist ami only
. tgk H"mmairan Rhnoceros ever brouo6t
o. ms ""nutry, of Tie enormous weight of
.n'fe t'i'S. a giant Ostrich, fifteen feet
! nm strong enon2h TO carry two men upon
ms back, al't then oulstrip the swiftest run
~ hl9g f'ce-hotse; apd | can safely say it is
ne list bird of IT'S liud ever exhibited in
the conu;ry. These, together with an Af,i-
en- Ha1 1fherst, slhe. fcstsia 8 America a
IH,,hEE-hORNED AND THREEEYED
OA, from the Holy Land a Saered-or Hin
400 Bull, from Iindoostan q King Vultnre
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

With the vast and varied ex2erianca o
over fifty years as manager and exhibitor
always ready to embrace new IDEAS. con
stantiy Introducing with lavish hand move
features, enjoying ali inventive gea.nS, swift
" comprebeudiug and supptyiu1 the eger.
changing wants Of our prvgre>siye pacole
/ have been enabled 10 iiIa u,,.,- = niur
tide cf Popular tavor aud .,ycuiu.a.4 2
PRINCaLY FORTUNE Naen .ast = id.e,, cd
you. five decade Of -ears had cone and
gone since fir. . d manager, | eqdp iv,rcd
:" ca.er ivr the i.ubicS amusenlant and
gFatfcaion. Think Of the vast chan
thai have occurred in that half century o
yearN-what ,apid strides in commerce. and
civilization what startling innovations bat
WonCerous inventions The nnereeuti
century has been pr life of wonders, aud |
have endeavOred 10 keep pace with its oi-
Ganuc improvements. 50 as to satisfy and
please "n enljghtbned aud genarnuS .,ub!Jc
Another year has rolled hy. and again
lake up my pen TO address lay ui.l.ous 0:
pruons who year after year. have genprpus-
ly come forward TO witue>a the wonderful
changes in the great travelling exhibition that
has for fifty years been kaown as john
RobinsOn'S.
Understanding, better than anv other
man living, the wants Of forty millions OF
Tree peoyIe, now, at the ripe Old ace Of six
ty-four-in the very zenith OF nv Success
poSsessor of the finest and largest llavpliru
exhibition the sun ever shouc upon. and
having Just completed, at an expense Of over
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS, magnificent Opera House, | am
frequently and modestlv" " asked WEy
not SIT down and enjoy this wo,ld's good
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16
Edsec0mbe County. NGrth
carolina.

Edsec0mbe County, North
sar0lina.
~ THE SCPERIOR CGCET
J'sse l.. FlemmiIiG, Ht.h AM
Brady, Nfr "a etrn and
Leon,fa HI, wife, u. u rw
~ a'td q or Ella lilo wifr,
k'it Wu.etnu and Mary Ann
las " f. aiad u. NJ r ,n-
lnin- an iulant ~ hrt tr'...r I>um. ons.
I'm The"p'us,s h,n>"u.
Plaintiffs,
ajain3t
Henry q. Skinner, Wills >kir.
iser and Cay " FHz e,nId
AMI hl' wift Sarah {. tlz2.I-
4, pet..htcnie.
State of North Caroina,
To the SherF # E{geco,r5e ioa7l'g =:
VDC are hereby commanded to summons
l. Henry l.. Skinner, Willis Skinner and
Cary W. Fitzgerald and his wife Sarah E.
Fitzgerald, the defendants above named, if
they be found within your county, to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court for the county of Edgecombe within
thirty days after the service of this summons
on them, exclusive of the day of such service
and answer the complaint or petition Of
plaintiff for partition by sale OF tract of land
OF 1OO acres, which was deposited in the Of
fee of the Clerk of the Superior Court for
said county on the 21st day of September,
1874, and let them take notice that if they fall
to answer the said petition within that time,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demarded on the petition.
Herein fail not and of this summons make
due return.
Given under my hand and seal of said Court.
this 21st day of September, 1874
JNO. NORFLEET,
Clerk Superior Court, Edsecom5e Co.
Fred. Philips, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sept. 25. Gw
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

'Ah Ladies = said an old epi~
cure, as he opened bottle of wine,
what is more delighted than the
popping of the champagne cork p
The popping Of the question y un-
aninously cried the ladies'.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUME PTI0N

COMSUm PTI0N
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases OF coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

b + Mayo taking tax list
and township services Is
B J keech f fees fl ON Oct.
10 April los
W Il Johnston legal advice
aud fees 81
R s Taylor copying tax list
and township services 12
W Fl knight for insolvent
polls &C., for 1872 2O9O
B Bryan insolvents (poor)
1871. 189
B Bryan insolvents (schooD
1871 11ss
w P MADISON township ser.
vices d
DR. A H Macnair medical ac-
count 1873 S
McD Mathewson services
Board Education 10
NJ P Edwards per diem and
milage -
Med Mathewson per diem
and milage 9
D W Harris per diem and
mila2e s
n B BellamY per diem aud
milage 8
W T Goodwin per diem and
mileage 8
81 keech per diem and clerk 8
j b Rayrer fees as constable l
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

Zeno, the philosopher, believed
IN an inevitable destiny. His ser~
want availed himself of this doctrine
one day while being beaten for a
theft by exclaimiug, WAS I not
destined to rob 2 Yes replied
Zeno, and also to be corrected
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16
HEALTH! BEAuTY!!

STRONG AND FIRE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
0E FLt.SI AND WklGIIT-CLEAR SKIN AND
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

EH5 GREAT FLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MALE TIE w ! ASTONISHING CURES: so
QUICK. So RAID ARE THE CHANGES THE
BODY LNDER,TsHS, UNDER THE INFLTTEECE
o. THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

An exchange says 'One of the
most vexatious things in the world
IS to have your wite's uncle kicked
in the stomach by a horse, will you
$50 900, and then deliberately get
we'll. Such an event must be it,
tie trying to the nervous system.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-16

A gentleman saw his little daueh-
ter dipping her dolls dress into a
tin cup and inquired What are
you doing, my daughter ?'' "I'm
coloring my dolls dress red" -
" With what" "With beer. -
" What put that foolish notion into
your head, child? You color red
with beer" "Yes, can, pa, be-
cause ma said it was beer that made
your nose so red" That man had
business that required him down
Smyrna times., 1874-10-07

MOTHS IN THE CANDLE.-Every moth
learns for itself that the candle burns. Every
night, the candle lasts, the slaughter goes
on, aud leaves its wingless and dead around it.
The light is beautiful, and warm and attractive;
and, unscared by the dead the foolish creature
rush into the flames, and drop, hOpelessly Singed,
their little lives despoiled.
1t has been supposed that men have reason,
and moral sense. 1t has been supposed that
they observe, draw conclusion, and learn by
experience Indeed they have been in the
habit of looking downupon the animal world as
a group of inferior beings, and as subjects OF
commiseration on account of their defenseless
ness, yet there is large class OF men, repro
duced by every passing generation, that do
exactly what the moths do, and die exactly as
the moths die. They learn nothing by Obserya-
ton or experience. They draw no conclusions,
save those which are fatal to themselves.
Around certain class of brilliant temptations
they gather, night after night, and with singed
wings or feless bodies they strew the ground
around them. No instruction, no expOstulatlon,
no observation of ruin, no sense OF duty, no re
monstrance OF conscience, have any effect upon
them. If they were moths they could not be
siier or more obtuse. They are, indeed, SO
far under the domination of their animal
natures that they act like animals, and sacrifice
themselves in flames that the world a experience
has shown to be fatal.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-07

COMFORTS AND LUXURIES OF THE FARM
There Is a class Of farmers who are living only
to grasp more acres Their farms can never
be large enough, nor can their workmen or
themsevs ever do quite enough work. They
cannot be satisfied with the income of farm,
nor could they be with that of any other busi-
ness But those who understand that the
highest object of labor is not simply to make
money but to provide the largest amount Of fmeans
of improvement and innocent enjoyment that
the world affords, can make the persult of agrl
culture furnish more luxuries that really con-
tribute to our well being than any other em
ployment requiring an equal amount of capital.
Their farms are not so large as to make slaves
OF themselves and sons, and their wives and
daughters are not worn out with incessant
drudgery. Their door-yards blossom with
flowers, their tables are supplied with many
varieties of we'll grown delicious fruit, their
houses are made cheerful by the influence Of
books and music, and taste for the pure and
innocent enjoyment of lite is developed i'll their
children. Here and there a farmers home
exempli6es all the cOntentment and happiness
possible TO a race doomed to labor and disap-
pointment-Erdc. Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-07

A Partisan who was titeo.lown as a free thinker
met friend the other day, and, taking him by
the hand, said:
Il have become christian -
Il am glad to hear it y he replied. Sup
pose we now have a settlement Of that little ac-
count between US Pay me that thou owest !"
"No!" said the newborn child, turning on
his heel. " Religion is religion, and business
is business
Smyrna times., 1874-10-07

Men scorn to kiss among themselves,
And scarce would kiss brother;
But women want kiss so bad,
They kiss and kiss each other y
Smyrna times., 1874-10-07

A young Vermonter offered his hand to a
nice little dairy maid, saying, If you don't
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-09
Discussion of Tuesday last,

A discussion between Messrs FAULK-
NER and BoTELER for Congress, at our
Court-house, upon due notice given, at
tracted large, intelligent and highly re-
spectacle audience, on Tuesday, 9th inst.
Their discussion, however, was prefaced by
speech of HENRY S. WALKER, formerly
Public Printer, in profcsscd vindicaiiou of
his course IN the controversy now pending
IN the Circuit Court Of Kanowha county
MIR. SHERRARD, our State Senator, replied
to Mr.. WALKER, in vindicatiou of G. over.
nor JACOBS action on the printing question.
Messrs. JosEPu l.. VANDIvER and JAMES
NEALIs also delivered brief speeches, whom
the meeting was called to order, aud Capt
DANIEL MALoNEY invited to tue chair
MI FAULKNER, the nominee for Congress,
addressed The audience ia an able aud we'll
delivered speech Of more than an hours
continuance 10 which Mr.. BoTELER repli.
ed in manner highly satisfactory to his
friends, and worihily Of his deserved repu-
tatlon as an agreeable and fVrcible popular
speaker. Mr.. FAULKNER proceeded to q
short rejoinder, but the hour Of o'clock.
p NJ. having come, the gentlemen were com
PEELED to give way for the sttiog of the
court. The speeches were highly credita.
BILE, and the occasion, we are glad to learn,
provoked no personal npleasantnesses We
were necessarily absent, confined by indie
position aud rely upon our friends outside
for this brief account.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-09
Elopement Extraordinary.

| The township Of warmins,er, in Bucks coun-
Pa, was greatly excited last week by the elope-
ment of a wealthy heiress with colored man Of
ali work employed by her father. A telegram
from n orristown gives the following account of
! the affair
| Ii seems that a year since fancy color
ed msn,named JOE PALMER, came to War
minister and engaged with Mr.. JoHN
THOMPSON, one of the sristocrstic citizens,
as man of all wo,k. While thus employ
ed, 1t was noticed that be was qlite iuti-
mate with Miss ANNIE THOMPSON, the
beautiful, refued and accomplished daugh.
ter of bis employer. Shortly afterwards
PALMER was taken Ill, and Miss THoMp-
| SON attended to him until the family pre-
| vented 1t By having him removed elsewhere.
But it seems that Miss THOMPSON visits
were clandes,iuely continued to him AZ
ter bis convalcsceuce, ii is reported that
JOE PALMER said that he would be even
with the TaoMPsoNs for sending him away
from their residence during his illness.
Miss THOMPSON father and mother did
oil they could TO prevent any further init.
macy between their daughter and PALMER,
and she seemingly consented completely to
their wishes, Int neither they nor the com
munity were prepared for the denouement
which has taken place. 4 day or two since
JOE PALMER stated TO various persons
that he was going West, and was noticed
making extensive preparations. About the
same time Miss THOMPSON persuaded her
mother TO allow visit to a neigh boring
township to make some purchases. She
went instead to the railroad depot, and,
boarding the Philadelphia train, met PAL
MEB at the next station. a the young la
dy did not return at the time she Informed
her mother she would, search was ins,i,u-
ted and the truth learned. The terribly
distracted parents at once went to Philadel-
phia, but although a most persistent search
was made, nothing of the couple could be
learned further than PALMER was seen in
the neghborhood of the haymatket, at Sew
enth and Columbia avenue, the day subse-
quent 20 the Opponent Miss THOMPSON
is great heress, aud has always been held
in the highest esteem by the people of
Warmnster. Her parents are heartbroken
at her rash act. Further endeavors will be
made for her recovery.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-09
History Of Tobacco Using.

The tobacco plant is a native of Amsri-
ca. Ii was introduced into Europe after
the discovery 0f the new world By Colum-
bus Ii was first used in Spain and Portu-
gal, and afterSard introduced into England
by Sir Walter Raleigh. 1t was soon af,
terward carried iuto FIauce, Germany,
Russia and Italy.
la Russia the use of tobacco was prohib-
tied Under penalty of tho bastinado for
the first otfonse, loss of the nose for the
second, and deprivation Of life for the third
Ia Italy, all who used tobacco or snuff in
church vera excommunicated. La Swi,z-
erland, all users of tobacco wero pun
ished by the magistrates as criminals. In
Constantinoplc, Turk was led through the
street with bis nose transfxed by pipe
stem, as warning.o all smokers. The
Shah of Persia treated tobacco using as q
capital crime. James [ also made carnes,
efforts to suppress the traffic 10 tobacco,
placing heavy imposts upon it.
"A brief glance at few statistics will
show how enormous is the amount of tobac-
co raising and using at the present time
ln 1858, tobacco cost England more than
100000 600.
Ia the year 1860 it cost Franco tho same
sum. Last year, it was estimated that to.
bacco cost the English people more than
bread
The United States annually exhsusts in
the culture of tobacco 400 900 acres of its
richest soil, and employs 10000 men, wo-
men, boys and girls in its manufacture. 10
1912, the amount Of tobacco used in this
country amounted to seven pounds for each
adult person.
Holland has l 100000 ssllow, cadaver-
Gus looking people engaged in the manufac-
turo of the various forms OF tobacco.
The present annual production Of the
weed il estimated by reliable authorities at
1,000,00O,00O pounds, which must cost
the consumers at least $500 900 0OO--Er
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-09

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A TWEEN =
TY FOUR Hours CoURTsHIP.-HENRY i.
MAsKER, Newton widower, aged 50 years
was introduced to q 60 year-old widow
named SARAH SPANGEBURY last Friday
lie resolved TO marry her, aud tweuty-four
hours Of courtsbip ended in visit TO a
minister on Saturday night, and MAsKER
took his bride homo. Ga Sunday .hey
were the great attraction at church When
he weot home he gave his bride a present
Of s 900 in addition TO the jewels already
bestowed. % Monday, after hearty break
fast, Mrs. MAsKER told her husband that
she was going West, and sbo went She
left a note saying that "she would sead for
bin whom sho wanted him. ~ J. SIN,
25H W
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-09

TAXATION IN ILLINOIS 1t is stated
that 10 Illinois taxes on lard ADD personal
property pertaining to land, amount to
nearly Sc per cent. Of all the taxes levied
10 the State. After review Of the facts
10 relation to this arrangement, the Cbica-
90 Tribune proposes the total abrogation
Of the existing system, and the substitution
Of licenses, taxes on sales, dividends and
gross earnings. The con 1iitution Of Illinois
il appears, authorizes this plan. The per-
sonal property Of the State il put down Of
no les' than 81 600, 100000, Of which all
but 1888, 55S SIS escapes taxation this year,
and can never DO reached by the assessors.
This question is agitatiug the people Of IL
liuois TO an unusual degree, aud the next
Legislature will be clled upon to take up
the subject in a broad, thorough manner, and
apply some remedy for the evil complained
OF on the part Of the people.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-09
"Virginia Hotel.

The House is cOmmodous and well arranged in
its apartments, and located in a pleasant portion
Of the town, and has good lot Of ground, sta
bling, &c attached.
The terminus Of the South Branch narrow
gauge Railway from Green Spring Run 10 Rom
ney 10 be completed the coming Fall, will be no
great distance from this Hotel
The above property can be bought privately
between this and The above mentioned date II
not sold before that time il will be sold publicly
before the Courthouse door on that day
TERMS OF SALE - One-thrd Of the purchase
money in cash, and the residue 10 TWO equal an
nual payments, the deferred payments to bear
interest from tho day Of sale, the purchaser 10
give bond with approved security for the defer
red payments, snd the legal title 20 be retained
ne further security, until the whole Of the pur-
chase money is paid.
S. II LUPTON,
Administrator ofC B. Cropp, dec d
July al 1874