davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
special Dispatches 10 TIE CITIZEN, hy
 United States Telegraph Line
ARIZONA.

SrANw1x. November 25.- Chavez, the notorious California highwayman, who was lieutenant under Vasqucz and the most daring of his gang, WAS killed today at Texas-Hil, about twen ty-fve miles west of this place, by Clark S Colvig, while attempting tc arrest him. There is no doubt ot ni> identity. Colvig and two others whc were with him, are men employed by King s. Woolsey.
 STANwIx, November 26.-Chavez came to Bakers ranch on the Gila riv CT, ninety miles above Yuma, about two months ago and went to work fo! Baker, breaking horses. He worked without wages, apparently deSirous of being considered a companion rather than peon. Here he was found by Louis Racgio who was herding for King s. Woolsey. and Louis reported the fact to Woolsey, Colvig and Rob erts. Yesterday morning Colvig and Roberts arrived at Bakers camp, when Colvig came down on Chavez with d doubled barreled shotgun, at the same time ordering him 10 throw up his hands. and instead of doing so, he ran for his arms, when Colyig gave him the contents of the gun in his back Chavez died without speaking word Harry Roberts and the Raggio brothers left with the body for Yuma Clark S Colvig returned to this place The Raggio brothers have known Chavez for years in California
 YUMA. November 27.-The body o Chavez is in town, with seventeen buck shot on the left side one was extract ed on the right and two on the left sid, passing through the lungs. Coroner: inquest is in session. There k a wit ness on the stand who was raised witl Chavez-that is in the neighborhood- and knows him perfectly well, anC identified him where he was al work which led to his destruction. Evidenc, of his connection with Vasquez zoe. back 10 the San Jose and upper country transactions.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
No. 9.
Music in Schools.

The Manchester IN. N Union and The New York Observer being sorely exercised because music Is taught in the public schools, have endesvored to persuade their readers that muslc should not be taught by taxes And now comes The New England Journal of Education, 8 periodical that should be in the hands of every live teacher in the land, and gives the following cogent arguments on tine other side:
 l. That terrible music in New York costs each pupil the ruinous sum of twenty-two cents a year v The Geological Survey of New Hamp- shire, about which such hullaballoo has b cen made, costs every man. woman and child in the State the sum of three and one third cents Whether such thugs are wholly worthless or nor depends entirely upon whether a mans nature has anything in it beyond the power of pork-snd- potatoes to satisfy. Some men have soul, intellect, craving to be educated, elevated; and food for education costs. The cost is entirely beyond the reach of private means, and if our great enterprises-tele- graph, geological surveys. astronOm- ical expeditions, and all the rest. had not been nobly aided by public expenditure, how pitiful would have been the position of science and art to-day. In city where 20,0G0 peo- pie gain their daily bread from me chsnic arts that sre the direct re- suits of this public outlay, We wonder that such teachings are tolArated for a moment. And yet we remember Fall River, and know how easy it IS for shallow thinkers to cry Down with taxation " to lead the multitude astray.
 ?. This republic Is an experiment. One thing IS already decided; that if 1t Is to be permanent, it's citizens must be intelligent, educated men. Hence the tavor with which the uni versal education" republican edu- cation, compulsory education" laws for they are all the same) have been received. And no reHecting man can fail to see that i'll a country where the morality as well as the political condition of the people Is of their own free making, not only Is a high intellectual culture necessary, but good moral culture even more. It costs S95, ,OOO,O 10 punish our Srimin- als, and men are beginning to see that it would be cheaper to say nothing of being nobler and more Christian to spend part of this money in educat- ing children not to be criminals. Many a boy and girl from the vile places of society will catch the spirit of the music in the schools when nothing else can reach them. Every teacher knows what a power the repetition of some of these songs Is in a school. What teacher would do without this influence to save twenty two cents per pupil year! For tunately, at the present day, such gross and paltry views of the true scope of education are very rare among men of any pretensions to thought and culture.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

and would require two postoffices-one at Camp Apache and the other at Hunts vile. By this means they would be put into postal communication with the Atlantic and Pacific States but as it is now, they are not in communities tion with any part of the Territory-not even with their own county-seat-Pres- colt. Is it any wonder that the people talk of petitioning Congress to have the boundary line between the two Territories changed, that they may be included within the Territory of New Mexico At present, the only service this people have is per private express, run from Col. Hunts place to Wingate, distance ofniDety-fye miles and back, making in all oHe hundred and ninety miles, and th' too at the ColonePs private expense. However, the Colonel is noted through that section, for his liberality and generous nature to all with whom he has relatIons-business or social.
 In closing down" this letter, will remark that here is a good field for our Delegate to operate in and by procuring this service for them, secure their good will and eternal friendship, which friendship may be of use at the next election for Delegate Petitions will be forwarded to Delegate Stevens, of Arizona, and to Delegate Elkins, of New Mexico, as soon as possible, with the names of all the settlers thereto. praying for mail route and postofIice.
 C Ep, ANTI n.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
TOO LATE.

If had known in the morning How wearily all the day
 The words unkind
 Would trouble my mind, said when you went away, I had been more careful, darling, Nor given you needless pain;
 But we vex tour own"
 With look and tone We may never take back again. We have careful thoughts for the stranger And smiles for the sometime guest;
 But oft for tour own"
 The bitter tone, Though we love -four own " the best. An, lips with the curve impatient! An, brow with that look Of scorn!
 'Twere a cruel fate
 Were the night too late To undo the work of morn.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
Bad for Ann Eliza.

WASHINGTON, November % The action of Chief Justice White in drs charging Brigham Young for alleged contempt of court, for disobedience tc the order of Judge Mclean, requiring him to pay alimony to Ann Eliza, is satisfactory to the government. It is the opinion of the Attorney General that the woman in question in marry ing Brigham Young, violated the Unit ed States statutes and therefore could not avail herself of her own wrongs.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
Telegraph from Santa Fe, New Mex
 leo, to Arizona.

Lieut.. Philip Reade, superintendent of lines in Arizona and New Mexico, is determined to build substantial line from Santa Fe to the connection in Arizona, as will be seen by the follow. ing instructions published by him at Santa Fe, November 10:
 Inspection of Poles. Must be strict both as to dimensions and character of timber. Poles must be twenty-twO feet in length and six inches in diameter at small end and of country timber, straight and sound. Cottonwood, Vii low, Aspen and Poplar are excluded and will not be accepted.
 Poles are to be set twenty to the mile.-which is seventy yard, and one foot apart Care must be taken mol to vary from this, except where the nature of the ground traverscd. ravines or streams compel it.
 Poles are to be set in the ground to a uniform depth of three and one half feet. In very loose soils the depth should be increased to four feet.
 Insulators should be seated firmly by cutting a flat seat on the side of the pole, and nails driven home The top of the insulator should not project above the top of the pole, but be flush with it.
 Wire should be on the same side of all the poles. At an angle in the line the insulator must be placed on the inside of the angle in order that the strain shall be toward the pole, and al such angle the wire may be changed from one side of the poles to the other if desirable; but lengths between angles must be on the same side of all the poles.
 The wire must be firmly stretched and tied The deflection of the wire between the supports not to exceed one foot, except in case of river crossings or at points where the distance between the supports exceeds seventy-five yards
 Care must be taken to make close connections in joining lengths of wire and each joint must be soldered. Care is also to be taken to clean each joint after soldering so that none of the acid used in the process be left upon the wire.
 Lightning rods of No. IA wire mus be attached to every fifth pole, in order of erection. These rods are to extend under the bottom of the pole and reach to it's top, and be fastened thereto by staples two feet apart to a point eIgh feet above the ground. Above that eight staples may be four feet apart Rods to be attached to the pole on tho side opposite to the insulatOr.
 Supplies of material are deposited a the Government Forage Agencies or the route. Each depot will be exhaust ed in turn, that no material be left or . the route.
 Each working party must be accom- panied by an expert, designated by tht Officer in Charge, which expert will b, charged with the direction and super l vision of the work, and will be furnish ed with a copy of these instructions Each party will be commanded by al officer, who being charged with tn discipline and care of the force, is alS, authorized and requested to see tha these instructions are carried out, an' to take such means as may be necessar. in the premises.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

AN exchange says:-Quite number of Oregon Indians are now locating homesteads under the provisions Of the Act of Congress regulating the settling and pre-enpting of public lands by the natives. The applicantfofa homestead IS required to forswear his trihal re- lations and to understand the nature of the right he acquires by this pre-emp- ion: also to know what is expected of him by the government the length oi time he must reside upon and cultivate his land etc, before he is entitled to sell or in any way dispose of hls claim
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELoEs AT LAW. Tucsou. Arizona. Notares Public. Office United states District Attorney. Office on Congress reel.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

,-oRNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TyCsOS ARIZONA. NIll resume the practice Of his profession Thursday, July l. Will give attention by reference 10 diseases or women and chill -ren.
 ofice hours from a. m. to p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

THE Chicago Tribune says, sharply but truthlUllv; There may be differ ence of opinion upon the part of the American people with regard to the currency question, but with regard to the public school system and it's i'm munity from sectarIan assaults there is but one opinion among the masses.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

FIFTEEN hundred head of cattle fOI the Apache Indians crossed the RiC Grande at Fort Sclden, bound for Apa che Pass, on the 2lst of November They belonged to John S Chisum and were in charge of MT Miller
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Arizona & Sonora Land and Mining Agt. O1lce in ZeckendOrfs building,
 Pennington street. Tr-Sor. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The funeral of Vice President Wilson took place to-day. The large numbers pres cnt and the deep feeling manifested, made il very imposing.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

A rAvoRITE performance with re- formers just now IS to sit down over a bottle of whisky and discuss the i'm perative necessity of adopting cider as the national beverage.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
WILLIAM OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoSvETANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemption claims. Office south side Congress street Tucson : A-iynIa-
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

SOMEBODY over in Virginia ought to throw Mrs. Bowers, the WaShOe seeress down a deep shaft she sees too much. She predicted the fire, and now the spirits have posted her that there is going to be an earthquake which will turn Mount Davidson bottOm-Sidt up. They won't need any holstine works then.-Reycille
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

NOVEMBER II, The Alta said: The first shipment of any note by the new route to Arizona, consisting of three carloads of freight, left the depot of the Southern Pacific Railroad at Los Angeles on Sunday.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

MIKE, have you settled that af- fair with Lewis yet Yes. he kicked me of the stoop last week, aud since that he has stopped bothering me
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
I. c. HANDY, M. D.

TUCsON, AklLohA
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
J. E. McCAFFRY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. VIII practice in all the Territorial Courts. Office on Congress street, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
 District Attorney for Pima county No fs~,- PuElic and Commissioner Deeds for Texas. . office on Courthouse plaza, Tucson, Ari-
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
COLES BASHFoRD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

T-csoN ARIZONA.
 Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. 1u
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
Agency Key West Cigars.
[. N. JACORS d co.

HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY Tor these excellent cigars, are prepar- o-i 10 supply dealers and the public gen. my ln quantities to shit.
 ,,,,-I-L s-IgL superiority over any Cigar in the I'-i,,t.t. 'NJ. haS been proven, and in point oi i,,,I-t plice lhey can be sold for the same price pa'H Tor common Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
Legal Papers Executed.
=. w. CARP FEN TER. RECORDER OF PIMA COUN TY
 Office in the Courthouse, Tucson.

nEEDS, MORTGAGES, BIL Us OF D S0le, Contracts, Dissolution and other legal documents executed neatly, prompt- iy and correctly, and at moderate charges
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

CARL SCRURZ has written letter to friend in Washington, Ill which he states that he has decided to reside permanently in New York.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
THEo. F. WHITE,

CIVIL, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
 Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands' Tucson, Arizona. 0O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
WANTED

WANTED TO COMPLETE THE FILES oI subscriber, these copies of THE
 IilhEN. Nos and Q of Vol. q A fair cr oa, Wal oe p"!o for them, if len at i.is
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
BUREAU OF Legal end Departmental Infor- nation.
?. .. RoN iil, Washington, b. C.


 E ~ hNl>HES BRIEFS, LEGAL OPEN le A lnns, copies or digests Of Decisions I-H H ,Ae Law Library of Congress, and ip- '.i.!'', Ion regarding The Public Lands, Pa -'..>' s-,..' internal Revenue eases, and all oth- Cr .I nI"l'rr> coming before any Department & .. -Lr NANrrum"Et, the Court Of Claims, rT"lIrne Court or the United States, or ,,.-i->>. All business with the Bureau .N"N be transact rd through
 JA'IES E.. MCCARTHY, Attorney, 5s',. 5uS.oa, Arizona, cur regular corrpspon- .en', 70 N.om applications for informa- >''' may oe made. 5l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

" V. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIFF CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to -z,siye and receipt for money due us. P. Fisher, 20 and q New Merchants -Nrhau-e, is our authorized Agent m san Francisco.
 .,br.iler X Arizona City.
 WASSON 6 BROWN, Propnetors.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

',Youll build the fires or I'll be a widow. % Is the way the Fat COn'ribu- tors wife 'alks.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

WHATS in name: D. Sesver drives 2 St. Louis milk wagon.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
,,-ruosrzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN: {:

,7...,,ass advertisements at Reduce d p5tes. office Northwest corner Main and -ongreSs streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
Good and Cheapest Barber Shop.

ERANCISCO BARRAZA HAS OPEN II ed a new Barber Shop on Congress street. one door east Of Custom-house. Work satisfactorily done at these rates:
 ShampOOing, 5o cts'
 Shaving, Ho cts'
 Hair Cutting, 90 cts. Shaving and Hair Cutting per Month, s2. Please call and try my work.
 July 10, 1875. 4O-ii
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- ,,arxS in prose, g per square; in poetry - 53 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

-rverve lines in this type, one sq. .......,,,3--. twelve lines, one time-..-.sS co ySo.r subsequent 50 I7-,fsssi0naf cards, per quarter........... $ co
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
ADVERTISING RATES

0ne copy, one year, S5 V
 5~s Copy, six months Ol single numbers lS
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04

and am ready for work in any line Of my business at following prices:
 Single Assays for Gold and Silver.......s350 50. single Assays for Copper..........--......-.5 800. Single Assays, Copper. Gold & Silver.~ $50.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Tucson, Feb. 6, 1875, IS-i
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
Tucson Assay Office.
Assay Office in Tucson,

TBEG LEAVE TO INFORM Nj Y ] friends and the public in general that nave opened an
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-04
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

prgLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
, 1875-05-02
WANTEp-FEMALE HELP

LIZ NA1 lNao0 IL 1&4D
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WANTEp-rEMALE HELP.
n.-s~-1r~ sr-s->@-.--> --1---s
wANrEnCAf:onDCn NrEnAf:onD9sn CnnF WnsHHP AMI TROY
w ct who can coma VpII rrcommendod 1nnI1 Mond.y
9asf 74aTS5X 5ef5;5;f; VINO 5z 770R616a
e.ll Msadsz . R.sks - ea.e .. e1uo-eA 100 Wv
ess.. i e5 +
zsTsS sise ~ a14faF1Ts u aRz 0araa
W praterred5 in family Of two; sood homo 10 ths
;;7; $s$ 5ss;5s q ~! E fSs.e Ps.tSsa
W do'ph..: saaa.y and Meae.z: :------
Sp as b. sofb Ses 10 4
ne G2D GlRl re- Mss1sf IN h2qsE 1s;
W. nr4srEp@1 r | GOOD S; GIRL f7 70 W2S6 COOK AND
s a II %sis We sa2
W xa.h aud isoa: 1naai1e = lis Yae..h-ey: -
n, p2a.. 1n s9 GR u L., e6N s
s.se;ey; xza7 az,7;zz.z;,z5z azzzz7z7z -,
I5. IxSfF1-1 GIRL F0R GENERAL HOUSE.
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~ hou:eEo59; @ y must bs seod .asheE and 1Foac! -
s- 5ss*sss
WAETEp1T;A p; FIRSr;CLAsS @ = T. Is goo pooK AND DINING
I'll seSsa I'd sa Il
WAANTED1NIN ~ SELECT PRIVATE c BOARDING
~ hoas;s IN r-sa :, sooE Gst at e sked IL pasg
?ss7:;: = ": W. 74:; G6a6 7;aaz 80 ,;az6 ;,
W4'ei.sE Ep-A p..;.t GOOD nC2ok: GALL L MokRAY Ia At
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w Wet Iske.t. AA1' a. '1'
W1S:TIEEP7;4 r.; GOOD UfoHEa GIRL No6mE
WAM1rEp,1AMx 1 !l9, AZ ExPEKIESGgED GIRL ,s SEC
., soa nss9 satf 81 saas' No. s' ffa
WA nrANTF11a ri GOOD GIRL FOR dEaFR17;
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WANrEp-AT M MIGHIdNN-AY:. 4 o4P1RlLE
Smsd9 Of German xdFl foF general house"oEk Call
WANTED NEAT TIDY YOUNG WOMAN 70
ss ~ 5s ass @
W " q ss.E E:aa11 h0sssSoff ID ai''ss' ,; is5
WAhETEDRA hs1.e-A G9oD ;, GIRL GIRL FOR GENERAL
- aoas3wo "a! e.Ily aondsz At - 91se1xen-a7:
w IL ii 1hEeo oaiy; i1s No. . rhlsts -thltdet.
W1ErED-A ooMPETEET G0oK, WASHER
saa si5e e txo ehiidfsa aoae barose:tanis. sss
ifsiea 4ET1p@8 fa5e:as;j aR7 For
" Apply At lsA 1ndlana.Av.
SaT =, III GiR Sosis IT, DO aEShhAL HOUSE
1s9ss q e. rs: is4 !! SSR M
-: ;:7;;5;s7,.-z,55 z77,;,:
, 1875-05-02

M1scellnx.. ..1s--Continued.
WArrED-TWo GOOD STATESMEN ~ TO t1 tdSIko:. 70:
ca :ssss y; ss ss .hs ~
W71NTED-A GOOD NonWkGIAN, GERAAN. oR
esn come asn rseannsaded ean agd soo1 sad pssn.-
y spDns ssaa I { I ~ Meas
mo-. ming irota TO a.
U7aNTKD-TaREE a TRAVELLING STATESMEN
" a9f lsH 70 Isl
W1NTEn-AN ACTIVE NAN .WITR 4 sMALL
" capital hear of good c2pottun5 70 trsve with
~ 70 P.<of. HaaNAX, Gauls House
WANTED-A BOY At lGs NlCHIGAN-Av.. TO
ply Sunday u.1ntax =. O'clock:
A1 AATED--A RESPECTABLE BOY TO DO
eao.e. In aou.s and afvs pair q pont..; mus.
siesp. Apps toay At Nioeennes.av
" ANTED-A CANVAssEN HAVlNa k1PkkI.
ssf 70 s sss .as
c: sn s tts 81 ssasao' ass
ifon % i 1enday ai.s Il Is West Nsd,s.s.s A'''
u VANTED-MES 70 SELL NEW ARTICLES; PAYS
14ny. is issss Msdscnst. = sootu s. ' '''''''' o''
Nv WANrkD-youSa MEN FOR oEFI0E 1Np OUT
" ANTED--MRN-s;O A WEEK CAN Be MADE
~. y sa e. and .ssrags As Me
ns saa vii send u s4nva. soe t. men Ia: esa 1sse
~ y ~ hos s.roe..xers and pedalsss net wsntsd
1eQueasd 70 soal ef snssopes and aac.exs KAY Co,
Nr AATEp-A COOP sTE1a5oAT c0oK; ALSO.
WANTkD-TEN LIVE MEN TO TAKE Or
% sad sabat. aG5 tbs s,!
speaad M q afs as AppS sa = &o
~ AdAns-st. uaas otAte. sp4tai1s
IITANTRD-A Roy TO DRIVE. HORSE AND
, 1875-05-02

4 0EHrs wAHTEO-ro BELL 'LIrT1o olAN1
ciashas Holdef" p9tes . cents: nsess.iY !. -
hooss: axsns: maktaf q q pss ~: ~ =. sse
:ss. ana = seds asas ~ II 3; F4rf9 1uRS4& n
Ttnas1, ExHAkAhAAk 9.
, 1875-05-02

...-" kxf12anprE.
" ANTED-WE HAVE SEVERAL SITUATIONS
~, ready tox good uuunsf1, Ia intotsr toNna Ia
nsx: r. ssts n Illinois; !. she stfa gAT {sss sax&fs
ia - WAhAvhzH.
, 1875-05-02

Trabs.
CrTUAT1oN wAFTEp 5BY A F1RsT:CLAss
.aase., &s Thoroughly ps.ta on dot.ils expert
pompi1H; 4 "4e1inez9, kefsFosa une1copstonahls- Ad'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-08
PYTHOMAS BOWLING, AuetIOneer,
ID Zeal Estate Exchange, Sis Seventh street.
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF A VALUABLE. I'M
PROVED FARM IN FAIRFAX COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, ABOUT THREE MILES FROM

TRgsTEE,S SALE OF A VALUABLE I'M
FAIRFAX COUR t-HoUsE, AT AUG rION.
By virtue Of deed OF trust dated January q,
Of The land cords Of Fairfax County. yirS6ia
and At The request Of the party sseqred thereby
m, In front OF the cOurt-holse door Of Fairfax
county, Virginia, that ysry desirable farm now &C.
county, State Of Virginia, on the Middle Turnpike
three miles from Fairfax Court. house being the
toGthern part OF Larger tract Of land c09Veyet in
John B. Do nelly, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection Of Middle Turnpike road
running south NJ degrees west 50 poles and links
Slong the middle OF said latter road on the line
poles thence south 7Sde west IS Poles to stone
planted in the middle Of said road, being corner
"a degr. es west Il poles links along the line OF
Morels1d's land to the middle Of the old AIexan-
corner to the land Of McreaHd; thesse SI0ns said
Ioad and on the line Of Healds land south 6I4 de-
grees east 40 roles links; thence south 81 degrees
east along sud road and Aytry's land "A poles;
thence s9Ttn Is degrees east = poles along said
on the south edge Of said road thence 53S degrees
eTees 5 minutes east Il poles links aioas said
road and Alherton's land to the northern line Of
the said Middle Turnpike road; thence north Az
along said Flags IS land to the place OF beginning,
containing III acres, more less excepting there
FRI edom Hill.
The improvements are a large and nearly new
frame dwelling-hOuse; large, new and capIelous
barn; excellent peach, apple and pear orchard, and
good, substantial fencing. making It IN every re-
spect very desirable plIce Of property, to which
the attention ofpurch isers Is earnestly called.f
Terms OF sale: q. SEQ cash; the balance In six,
twelve, eighteen and twentv-four months, with In
terest, secured by deed of trust on the property.
All cOnveyanclng at the cost Of the purchaser. A
DEPOSIT Of 500 required when the property is bid
of. " the rms Of sale ere not cDmplIs ID with
within FIVE days after sale the trustee reserves the
right resell at the risk and Of the defaulttng
purchaser alter five days notice.
VIM. d. CASSIN, Tru stee.
THOMAS D0RLING,
Z ap3-S&Wtd AuetiOneCr,