davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit
to the wastetul and imperfect work OF other
Threshers, when posted on the vast superiori-
ty Of this one, for saving grain, saving time,
and doing fast, thorough and economical work.
THRESHE RMEN FIND 1T highly advan.
tageous to run machine that as no *'Beaters,"
.'Pickers," or "Apron," thai handles Damp
Grain, ong Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy,
Millett, and all such difficult grain and seeds,
with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFEC-
TlvENEsS. Cleans to perfection; saves the
farmer his thresh bill by extra saving of grain;
makes no Litterings; requires LESS
THAN 0SE-lIALF the usual Belts, Boxes,
Journals, and Clears easier managed less re-
pairs; ore that grain raisers prefer to employ
andWait for, even mt advanced prices,
while other machines are s'out ofjobs.''
-Four s,zes made with 6, s, 10 and II
horse Mounted" Powers. also a special.
ty Of separators ''alcne,' expressly tor
STEAM POWER, aud to match other
Aorse Powers.
If interested in grain raising, or !hres..ine,
write for Illustrated Circulars (sert .free) with
FULL particulars Of sizes; styles, prices, terms;
etc.
NICHOLS SHEPARD T. CO.,
'1e Creek. NTichi1un
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
B wagolln burned Ut vv;;Linlalol.

, In Sac county, lows, the other day, III.
G. Ellis, ! farmer, sent his team to rail.
road station. for freight. Among it vas :
small quantity of lime..:ssOn the return
the wagon got mixed in ). slough, audit
was abandoned for the night. On the
Transfers return in the morning, with
extra help, to extricate his wagon, oil he
found was heap Of ashes. q shower in
the night had wet the lime and ignited it,
burning up the wagon and its contents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

- subscriber to Southwestern news.
paper died recently, leaving four years
subscription unpaid. The editor appear.
ed q tho grave and deposited in the coffin
2 palm leaf fan. . linen coat, and Their
monster. j.sz ,<r:... r. s. -..:,=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

ri A dairyman near Bismarck milks SOW
enty.five cows this season. That's 4
large enough herd Of COWS for : two
year old settlement. s.-.z...,- VI:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
Did the Work ~ We'll NJ they Could
Et .--]~> With. s-,H.-5z>.--..~s ..s.s-,3

G. F. Barber, Esq.--sir: The Edward
Harvester we bought Of you this year has
done the work we'll as we could WISH in
all kinds Of grain. We cut 125 acres, and
we feel we'll satisfied. with the Harvester,
and wonld recommend it to any wishing
to buy Harvester Of any kind. .....
Yours truly,
C.,CouswELL,
G. HEGAlAN. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02


stories can be pre,tier than those he re.
lates of himself, and they have the ad.
vantage of being the first told. Suisse
Quent revelations may discredit them !;
but these should not; for, however true,
they ought not to be counted against his
work.
The less the social snob amounts to,
the more he leans upon his ancestors.
They are very convenient folk. Being
dead and forgotten, he can present them
in any shape and hue he chooses. They
were marvelously versatile, according to
his account. They combined extremes,
opposites, even. contradictions. They
were tai! and short, stout and slight,
poetical and practical, indolent, indus.
trious, self.sacrificing and selfish, courage.
Gus, timid, wise and foolish, prudent and
rash, Just as it is his interest to portray
them. Their insignificance-they were
nearly always signi6cant--helps him
materially in their presentation. No
one can deny statements of which he has
not the slightest knowledge. Thus the
snob is enabled to romance and invent
to his fullest satisfaction.
A favorite recreation of this sort of
snob is to boast Of his intimate acquaint.
ance with persons he has hardly spoken
to; perhaps has never seen. These are
invariably men and women he thinks of
Importance. They are rich, influential,
distinguished in some manner, and they
must therefore be his familiars. He pre-
faces all his remarks by my friend -
told me the other day. ssWhile was
dining yesterday with my old friend -"
my very dear friend - was kind
enough to say" etc. The blank, of
course, stands for somebody who is some.
body, in the snob's opinion. You will
observe that he never mentions as his
friend any ordinary or unknown person.
The person may be ignorant, vulgar, sell
fish, unprincipled; but he is wealthy; has
acquired notoriety; has done something
that singles him out from the common
herd, and is SO commended to the syco.
plant or tuft.hunter.
The snob's acquaintance is not unlike
that Of the English pretender, who had
often vaunted of his visits to and connec-
ton with certain duke. Walking one
day in Hyde Park with q companion, the
duke drove by, stared at the pretender,
but recognized him no more than if he
had been tree.
His companion said:" 81 thought you
knew the duke
"Well, did know him. was the re-
ply, "but the last time spoke to him''
the forbore to mention that it was also
the first) ''he threatened to pull my nose
if ever repeated the offense. Presented
the insult as becomes man of spirit. /
have never permitted him to recognize me
since. Dukes are noth1 6 to me. 1 treat
them as I would treat anybody else when
they forget what belongs to gentleman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

ca hnafa 81 s. s1 u. lpsl'., "a.
3. pie and durable KmitHnR NAchine
manufactured. Will knit nv Hatitoh.
! ~ platll ~ fancy. Knits : StockinR. heei
NlD and to- oonrLIT1, In from Eyps to Ten
a13sst q. llslI0y s. den q form any i
Minnesota and Wisconsin. 81. b
|sAddsess, THB ORD FAMILY KNIT
TING MACHINE D.
az !: Box 497, St Paul, Mimi
OMoe and Sa1esroom No. q. w. Third st.. s.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
.40lzlz', ~

And TeleGrap,hic institute. All Departments
81 1 hrst-class Business CA.lege fully repre-. !,
,ented For full particulars, send to 5z7,sz=.
PROT. " 81 a. sEtAsDG)I st. Panl.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
ABOUT BLANKS.
Letter from tie Auditor to Coullty Clerks and Others
 Interested.
LITTLE RocK, May Il, 1875.

LITTLE ROCK, May II, 1875.
 EDiToTs GAZETTE: As there seems to be q misapprehension in the minds of many county officers as to the duty Of the auditor in furnishing blanks for reports, ab- stracts, delinquent lists, etc, you will please allow me space in your paper to set the reader right.
 The blanks authorized by law to be furnished at the expense of the state, are assessment lists and tax books for real and personal property, instructions and state mcnts for assessing personal prop erty.
 Blank statements may be fur nished by the auditor. or may be procured by the clerk or assessor; the other blanks the auditor has to send to the clerks.
 In all other cases the auditor is to furnish forms, not blanks, for use. It has been the custom for several years to send out from this office all kinds of blanks for reports, abstracts, etc, but as there is no law authorizing it ex- cept in the instances above named, and the cost very great, the GUS tom will be abandoned. The cost to the state of blanks, blank books, statements, etc, under the revenue act of 1873, and the GUS tom of tLis office, for the two years ending September 30, 1874, was $13s, 765.75.
 I will add here, that the state having no money with which to pay postage, express and steam boat charges, the auditor has la bored under great endorsements in furnishing. officers with the as sessment and tax books, etc. Very respectfully,
 W. k. MILLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
\ Libesal OHer.

The >t. Lou. Literary Gem f. large cisA. t,sy aaa family paper dsvo.et ,1 .a.iee stories, sEoJehc~ loeter sg4s.= mcuL w.l bamya G>., &e. ESert person sending l.. DO c.4, ... re- cciye the .apcr'f3r one lc.f, aD0 as g. premium. We will send br mail. post paid, one Of our "Gen premium packets, containing |. sheets wr.~ng papo" r cayei opcs; ouo ponlo,der one lead wuyi.;o-a blank book t"o s,ee. pens. and g gift of.a6i.s og 4eu.s .ewclYy. The articles ace. 2eot qeai.y, and cannot oe bought <, I,.ail fog price cf both paper aa4 Iukct-ia .ac,, 1Aa p.,1o -s oit~H M,re than 70 cts. Any refaoa ssa4iag a club or iolt and .0- duns, wifi receive the paper ahe ptrtettsac. Remember, ho papel o0ho'eyear and prlmiuil packet tvith cIesa.. p@zo) for oa.% }t cent. Caud i. ce4,, ,o. postage. Nllsmtba now. Address "il I EGARI GEE, .. Louis, 44o
 Agent, NUu.el.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
For the DnNocssT.
 To the Ladies Of BsuascIlvilse.

Young laflies of isEsseiiville is's your fauii
 fsar
 Tha. ea.h of youhaYe not beau; '.Iisa a current ge4 4osS several gentlemen here Up aaG down .ie railroad go. Some os Chem ersa dare on occasions like
 tiiase
 Your agreeable company to propose, Bat lcs me advise yoanet q past to be n bridging over soue own nose. And ono of .iiam delgas no. to belong to the
 lodge
 Yes iocsso 2 ten, n,aeraacc daughter, Now I ! were aha, sure I'd give hda the orclso make lia takc she cold water. Now who is not honored, you or the mens When beaIia are imported heges To: if is IS your fasi; tho matter amend, Honor those ofonr own little sphere. Add just another ruff to your present neat
 'sigle.v
 Slightly enlarge your grecian bend, Cover over your brain with q much larger
 pile,
 And hatarc with agtiaee blend. The rose on your cheek more deeply imbed, fake ihe locks you have nipped from your
 brow, And l.ia them securely to the back of your
 head
 Never remove them from where they
 should grow. Then wreathc yourYubs lips in the sweetest smiles, Cast love light from your eyes, Tie sReet and the beautiful always besailes, Eul ''yineg gar catches no fies." T such fancifm charms IS these, will not
 each,
 Just escort them ground to the tub, And let ttlet2 perceive how nicely they Il
 match,
 wi,A those wi,o can gracefully scrub. Well! 4 few Of you are here, are all right
 Ilhink,
 Judging from wAa. can hear; Ind ,lie ,itAe to unite h the hymeneal link, 1s4asidly approaching near. rsorne are receiving spe ial tokens oflove Tn t.ic omblematic boquet; a4d eoaSectiosts and oranges, fidelity prove, In the lover wllo is far away. Widows go not will yonr heads bowed
 QoWu,
 ss, your a3 just i's3e higb. TAe-o are slqnly oE bachelors and widowers
 aloand,
 You surels can catch If you try.
 NILMoNIA. Pase eellgille, Ma 25,h. 1sl5.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
24 HOURS,
QC HOURS,

(onneuti0n made af Afgenta with the Mempnisa Little Rock Railway, and close connection at the crossing of ll,c Cairo & Fulton railroad with trains north aud south. Through Bills of fI.ading given from Ft. smith Van Baren, Ozark, Clarksyille, and all points on the road to New York, Boston. Providence, Philadelphia, ~.. Ioais, Memphis, New Orleans, ,Se. Rates low. and transportation rap,d. THEo. II HARTMAN,
 superintendent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
An Act.

Prescribing and defining the duties of Jus
 tices Og tine Peace in certain cases. SECTION 1. That hereafter it shall be the duty of each justice of the peace in this state to file an abstract of all the misdemeanors ogied before him with the clerk of his county, on or before the first day of the succeeding term of the Circuit Court, giving the style of the orfensc; how he obtained juris- diction of the case; whether the defendant was to be acquitted or convicted, and if convicted the amount ofiiue or punishment i'm posed.
 Sec. ?. The abstract provided for in section one of this act shall remain on file with said clerk sub ject to the inspection of the grand jury, the prosecuting attorney, and all other persons interested in the same.
 sec. |. Any person NioiasilS any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five, nor more than fifty dollars, to be recovered by suit before q justice ofthe peace.
 See. f. Be it further enacted. That all laws and parts of alws in conflict with this act, be and the same are hereby repealed, and that this act take effect and be in force from and after it's passage. Approved, Feb, II, 1875.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
X Dia5oi;cai Outrage.

We learn that last week a most Gastardly attempt was made by one F. H. Huckaby to violate the person of q ten year old daughter of Mr. John Il. Burnett, of Point Remove, some Is miles from here.
 The villain is now in the hands of tie officers and will be tried during the present session of Court. Let'he.vilo wretch have the full punishment prescribed by law for the heinous deed of which he stands charged, and will no doubt be convicted of.
 ATER.-Since writingthe above we learn that Huckaby has been tried and got three years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
A Lucky Grandson.

Many of our citizens will recol- lect Mir. Billy Latham, who was for some time foreman of McKenney & McGregor's machine shop. A few days since by oue of those sudden and unexpected freaks of fortune he became, by the death of his grandfather in England, the sole heir of f30,000 in cool cash. Think of it, ye paupers, and smile if you can. Who wouldn't have grandfather.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

"GENERAL sherman $ Memoirs bids fair to give rise to Q contro. versy among army officers, which will be one of the sensations of the day. By the officers who served under him in his march to the sea, his book is already condemned, and the probability is we shall have memoirs from the pens of Grant and other generals.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
A Splendid 0Nsr.

Hr5t"i -aa 10 aHs .a'az F e. -Gta, DEMOCRAT end t,Ha'ef".s tt= .1 Fgat E,atsts ,or He..e m9n h.. -
 4. .t.,r..a l= e.a.# sub. .nr. 7ls ae tso.a -2!eufai prs.a. m et-.' ". s- ~ :. saaa ,AcPsss a.# { sss"t.' 4'it.'ae 70 t.... yoar9U. e5oai p"Har wi. o".t cost zapsi a yca-, aad zoa w..l se the eaga- .-n- ny.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

Ir is reported that 4 number ot politicians are eonspiring togeth
 CT to magnify all political acts of Secretary Bristow ana place him before the public in q good light, with view to inducing the re
 publican party to make him thei1 candidate for the next Presiuen
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

-th cOHl ll'iiahsc Nitai ieH a2es we rc-publish to day aa net pre- scibing and defining taa duties of Justices Of the Peaee in certain cases.
 This aca is iiapo .ant and Jus tices of the Peace, ald Jsiatiees ncglecting to conform to iss pgo visions are liable to be looked If ter by the Grand Jury.
 If our Sunday School or aay of our churches want q good or gan, we can procure one for them on terms which lhey cannot get elsewhere.
 MT. Toba Baird and MT. J. F. Munday will have residences built in ]. L. shinn's addition this summer.
 A quantity of pipe, tubing &o. for the Cave City Lead Mines was put of at the depot last week.
 We cannot express our ap preciat;on ofthe beautiful boquets sent us this week with words. The fair donors will accept our warmeet thanks.
 Do you know that it is . fin able ofcnse to swear on the streets? We heard Mayor Erwin intimate that he regarded t as his duty to look after the yiele- tions of this law. -One dollar and fifty cents invested in the DEMOCRAT will secure information of moro value to the resident of Pope county than five times that sum invested in foreign papers.
 Every Justice Of the Peace and township constable should take the DEMOCRAT. The public acts published are alone worth the money to them. Send in your names.
 "A sneak thief was detected in the net of stealing several pair . of shoes out ofa store one day la5t week. The proprietor recovered his goods and let Che thief go. h this we think he did wrong. All such light fingered gentry should be doing tue state seryIce.
 Capt. Jno. H. Morgan, repre- sentipg tue well known house Of Shane, Harris & Co, Memphis, Tenn, was in town Friday last. Messrs. shane, Harris X Co.,, are too well known to need any re- commendation from us. They furnish Bagging, Rope and Ties to customers.
 The hardest rain of the sea son fell last Wednesday. The amount of water that fell here was greater than in almost any other locality. The streets, ia an hour after the rain commenced, were flooded anu in q first class canoeing stage. The storm above here on the river was accompa- nied with hail, and considerable damage was done to the corn and cotton patches.
 We see BatteuGeld Of the Russellville Democrat is giving Arkansas editors . general blow ing up, for giving wrong dates about the going into effect Of that blamed deadly weapon law. Calls them stupid and careless"
 It being against the law to shoot people these days, we'll de tail q squad of ''deyiis" to have BattenGeld burned for telling uG- ly truths 'out of school." :"
 Spare US Frolich! Shoot us, drown us, hang us, anything, but don't send any more devils Our own imp is sufficient to keep us in a perpetual stew without any assistance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
-..-ss, .s.a-

Home, sweet Home. How lle5saa, it is to be al good home and enjoying oneself bl pIa5 n or listening 10 some one playing tao Piano or Organ. The Golden Tongue pa,lor Organ and Beatty Pimo are advertised in another column Avail yourself of the opportunity; you will not regret it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
From the Gold Digsings.

Golden City, Col, Jan. l6, 1869.
 Messrs. Cochrane & EroHa, General Agents Howe Sewing Machines The machine con tinucs to work to the satisfaction of the "materdal head
 Yours d..
 (Siguel) C. BARNES.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
Aa.nts for the pemotl.t

!. .avl>. E.B.IltteEL.. 1.'N. HAREN .. ... .,. zsIl:.J.. l.. HI- ,1. E.. lipN 4h, ...t. irror SOL. G,J.}t4L.us, <. B. Eot4, i. ....t- I.p0rr-. > A. Et,s. J. ". tts 'th .l t.Es.,a<t, f.. H.Fe-. I1i~s fowLEa. .rI N.>",y. CIV. HaHs E. J<o. QriSN. ,,. j.. nti>ay. II. HAEsLY, q. '. HOWELL.
 ., ... BAIRD cad Ilb. J. E. bttTo%.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

TEE St. Louis Democrat has been purchased by the proprie- tors of the Globe for the sum of $300,000. The two have been merged into one paper, and tue new journal is calico the Globe Democrat. The paper will be un- der the editorial management or J,B. McCullagh.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
yIRcIN1us INDEMNITY MoNEY.-

VlRGINIUs INDEMNITY MONEY
 The Virginius affair has been disposed of by the compiste pay ment of the $8o,000 agreed upon last March. The last payment was made to Minister Cushing a few days ago, and the matter will no longer be an issue between this government and Spain.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
Attention GraEgers.

l}a As. aow prepared 10 .",1.-a oo.d the .....s,t and ,ia -. Leoi. NH",f Fer.
 ,,,i,. naata= for .hc malt saa ot eas a. .gaal eatz-liFessu.-. The H"'7P5
 ..i-uh ha lsama el t. .'age Asriasl- - a. .,..uai t-zHe ma4..it. uu, .s reitas =s y. ..a ..,}-, .ttsl a.5l}eti .' rs afs- s=s= s=.... .na ka, seAoEs=. specimen cop .Iu.. be -.aHU- ta. o.ss,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
LOCAL ArEAfRs.

day night.
 lIot weather is at hand; what is to be done with the dogsF
 Vegetable peddlers of the cololed pcrsuatioa are the pest oi Pine B.uf.
 What has become of tue 0zagl, Eau4crs We have not seen enc iu several weeks.
 Mai service has commenced on th- Ru3sellyille and Cum Log Ioata.
 Nh him has hands at work qaag.yi4g stone for the foanda- llvn Q h.s nqw store house.
 Truck patches around here must 1e la.e, We have seen but few vegetables oa tae market yet
 -Ye Aayc few copies of the Tee bii. as enacted by the last leg iy-a.a.2, which any onc needing, cau have.
 An $5o Howe Sewing ma chine cen be lad at q sacrifice, by ealing a, ,ai4 office.
 The railroad calvert west oi town was almost washed out by thc heavy raia last week.
 Regular day for inc meeting of ,nc school Doatd, next Satur- day
 -snuE d.pPelz vii ind an in teresjng communication by To baeeo CAawer' ia another column
 Prof. Haidocl> s school gave public entertainment last Fri day evening. The business manager of this paper took a iaaaa over to " hite county last week.
 Quite 6 aaaber of our towns men were absent from town, at.  tending court last week.
 -Mossrs Ashnore and Cotch ga1 have established beef mar. ket oa Buchanan street.
 When gre vo to have some work done on the ssreeta? Main ss.uet is in B bad condition.
 Tt ralaed every day from Wednesday last week until the eat cs tAo week.
 Thanks to several of oul fii.ads for subscriptions to tho DEMOCRAT this week.
 -Iho health of this communi ty has been unusually good this season thus rar, i -lcy you don't think you can rlrm;a q, church until services are through you had better stay aoaoMe.
 1ig Robert Wilson left us last Thursday morning, for wis t to Texas. M. Wash Holledger had a fife mule killed by lightning last Wednesday, A tree near by was also styuck.
 -The school board has not yet decided when the public schools for this Dist. shall com meAce.
 -Oac or two communications which were intended for this is sue, have been crowded out, but will appear neAs week.
 We have had rain every day,  except Monday, since last Wed ne.1ay awse. aeo, aud there has been but I,Ja blowing done. Indications last sht were that ,4. We. ,fei. was not over, and we fear crops will get badly in he weeds.
 Rev. Aadgew Cox was in own Thursday. He was on his @.y ,o Iexas to attend genera Prcsbytcry.
 Business ia thc "village ovei inc liver as tho Independent yias our town has been better than camMca t1o past week.
 -Dus-,I.'- wou,a boa splen. cid ioc.t.o4 sas 6 furniture mauu factory. Some maA with a slAai capital wou'A aad this Q good in . vesiMcuD
 -Tho.a a.e only eight pfofos simal ,ca .emea ia Russei.yiliI vao lave not yet given Us tAeir cards. Yimta mast be dull witl ] t..
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

gs Messrs. AshRore & Co,eA'aa are now prepared, at their mca; mar l,et on Buchanan treet, to supply the market with fresh meats daily. Everything nice aud clean. Give them call.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
LITTLE ROCK ss,, SAITH RAILWAY
 Time Changed!

On and after Sunday, May 9, 1875, trains on this road will leave Argen- ia daily, except Sundays, tt $ 200 a. m., Memphis time, and
 ARRIVE AT AErCs ..... i:10p. m LEAVE ALrCs ...... G:30 a. m ARRIvE AT ARGENrA 2;30 D. m Close connections made at RU ~SEL- WILLIE with daily fine of stages for Dardanclie and Danyillc, and at ALrUs MitE stages for Ft. smith and Van Bufen. And Fayetteville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Time from clarksyille to st. Louis
 24 HouHS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
Special Notices.

CsTwo car load- of NEW FrEHI- TIRE just received at
 J. L. SHiNN S.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

H special bargains in sYERY- ,1t>G nj ERWIN'5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-25
BY Richardson & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
l113 Main street

SALE OF ELEVEN VAL
i U, BILE BUILDING LoIs IN, ~ THE G e IN
CA1UR STREETS. NEAR THc TOM OF
NJ MANCHESTER. BY AUuTION.. BY virtue OF
dale the 18th day OF January: 1874, aud duly re-
corded in the clerk office Of The County Court OF
Cneste, felo, from william T. Ilterdiss end w ,
Davis, iru. tees Tor the East-Epd Building Fund
Company, to secure the payment of certain ooliga.
lions of debt therein mentioned. We shall. as q usees
In said deed sen by auction, on The premises on
MONDAY the 4,h or october. at O'Clock 7. W.,
Ell EVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOlS In the
county of Chesterfield near The town Of MancheS,
ter designated b. the Nos. /. O. 8 4, and s. on Hull
street near Lee street; Nos. SO and "a, on HuI
street between Evans and Taylor streets, near me
store Of Mrssrs. Morrissette Z Brother; and Nos.
IT, 70, TO- and so. on Decatur street ottneen
Ciopton and Evans streets, opposite the r.sidence
of hnmas Vaten, Esq. - r.rf.,i - -.-.- -. g.,
TERMS: One-thIrd of the purchase-money IN
cash; the balance in four, eight, and Twelve
months, negotiable 70 be given for the oeier-
red pay ments, with interest added and secured Dy
4 deed of trust 8. W. FARRAR,
" ~ -. JOHN A. MEANLEY,
. .... T. WILEY DAYS,
. RICHARDSON & Co, Auctioneers. sc "a