davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
UIYTS no

Old ingram carpeting, carefully washed
and dried, can be put to many uses.
From the larger pieces pretty rugs may
be made, and the smaller pieces can be
taken to cover boxes. A large box to
hold wood by the kitchen or sitting-room
fire, or to be filled with coal, when that
is used, are comfortable seats, and really
ornamental When covered with carpeting.
The lid of such L box should be cush-
toned by placing upon ii Il layer of hay
or straw, and then a layer of cotton bat
ting, and lacking lightly over this a COW
ering of old drifting or stout cloth, be-
fore the carpeting is tackled upon it.
Smaller boxes are very convenient for
holding the slippers and rubbers of the
family, and serve, also, as Ottomans or
small seats. Others of the same descrip-
ton, lined with old calico, are nice re-
ceptacles for the sewing or mending OF
the household. Ii neatly cushioned OF
covered, these are handsome additions to
the furniture of a room. 4 shoe box is
Il very good size to cover for holding
wood, Soap, starch and salt boxes will
serve for ottomans; all the expense will
be for the tacks and hinges, and for the
smaller boxes stout leather may take the
place of hinges to hang the lid. Cheese
boxes, or any small low box, cushioned
as mentioned above, and covered with
carpeting, make pretty hassocks or foot
stools.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
4 III,

A rather unique sort of a miser died a
week or two ago in Hudson, N. Y. He
was an Episcopal minister who served as
a missionary for his church in Greene
county, receiving a salary of 5000 and
numerous donations. He lived in ex
treme poverty, and when he died a sub
scription was taken up to pay the funeral
expenses. After the funeral his rooms
were examined and a will found, to-
gether with a package containing 1884,
900 in government bonds, and a bank
book showing a deposit of SO, 900 in a
bank in New York city. The will gave
half of his property to his relatives and
the rest to st. Luke's Hospital and to
churches III which he had preached.
The clergyman's name was Clark, and
he went to Greene county from Halifax,
n. S.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
M1NIEOLD HRITING

BY the following process, devised by
Hansen, it is said hat 100, or even 200,
copies of a mans manuscript may be
taken IN ten minutes. In manipulation
1t Is similar to that of oiled paper satu-
rated with a pigment, except that in this
case the colored paper is placed beneath,
with the colored side uppermost, and
upon it, instead of writing paper, a sheet
OF firm, thin, very dry oiled paper is
laid, that VIII take up the color without
absorbing it. There may be 4 pile of
five, or even ten, such layers OF alternate
colored and oiled paper, and when it is
written upon with a pencil or stylus, Il
copy IA reverse will be formed Os the
lower side of each leaf Of oiled paper.
from each of these about twenty impress
slons can be taken by placing writing
paper III contact with each one, and sub
jecting the whole to the pressure of a
rolling machine, then removing the in
pressions, renewing the writing paper
and subjecting the whole to somewhat
greater pressure than at first, repeating
the operation with increased pressure for
each impression up to the twentieth.
Ii is only the blue paper that will afford
so many impressions, and it must be
thin and the color much more finely
ground than is usually found in the
trade. The paper on which the impress
sions are taken must not be rough, o
should it be too smooth, and the first
impressions should be made with the
least possible pressure. The printing,
copying, or Ven photographic press is
not well adapted to this work. If only
twenty copies are desired, an ordinary
pen will answer in writing.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
FTGTTITES FROM JUSTICE.

Under a recent act OF the General As
sembly Of the State of Ohio, prescribing
the mode of procedure III eases OF arrests
i'll that State on warrants issued on requi-
sitions from Governors from other
States, a preliminary examination is re-
quired to be had before a court of COM
petent jurisdiction prior to the surrender
of the alleged fugitive to the agent of
State making the requisition, and if the
requisitiOn be made upon an affidavit, it
has in addition to be supported by strong
dispositions. Duplicate certified copies
of the affidavit or indictment must also
accompany the other papers. All the
costs of arrest, examination, fees of
court, witnesses, etc, is to be borne and
paid by the agent OF the State claiming
the fugitive. This is, to some extent, a
departure from the mode prescribed by
the act OF Congress as to the apprehen-
sion and arrest Of fugitivcs. The cOnst-
nationality OF this act may also be ques-
toned. 1t goes behind the act of the
Governor of the State making the requi-
%sition, who is by act of Congress made
the judge Of the legality and propriety
of his action in granting the requisition,
having all the facts and circumstances in
connection with the alleged offense be-
fore him. This act, if carried out, will
bring to the State of Ohio the fugitives
from all the other States, where they will
be more secure from arrest, as very few
viii suffer the loss OF time and cost Incl
dent to pursuing fugitives to that from
other States, and few Governors will
issue acquisitions for the purpose of hav-
ing their authority questioned by a court
i'll OhiO.-S. LOujs R~epubiic0n.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
Il PARTICULAR HEN.

Capt. Jacob ". Dubois has a hen of
the golden pheasant breed which is very
particular as to her place of laying. She
always comes in the house and makes for
a certain closet, where she arranges a
nest, quietly deposits her egg, and goes
off with a happy, contented little
cackle. If she finds the doors and win
dOws closed, she Will walk around from
n to the other until she attracts some
ones attention and is admitted. When
she comes into the house she behaves in
the most circumspect manner, like a well
bred fowl, as she is, and never says any
thing to anybody, or gets in any ones
way. The hen has a mate in a little
rooster, who accompanies her about the
premises, escorts her to the house, and
quietly waits for her until she makes her
exit, and then wanders off happy and
proud in her companionship. livingston
(N " Freeman.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
4 USEFUL

Mr.. Patrick McGivver, an inventor of
San Francisco, has applied for a patent
for a valuable invention, which is des-
tined to rob buggy riding of n of it's
most dangerous features-that of de-
mOlishing the buggy and killing the
driver by ervOu and high-spirited
horses. The invention is exceedingly
simple, and can be so adjusted as to fit
any horse or pair of horses, or work
with any description of vehicle. 1t is
called "McGivver's Horse Brake" and
controls Il horse in somewhat the same
manner as a brake operates upon a
wagon. The apparatus consists of a lit
tie additional harness. A buckle with a
belt is attached to the ring of the breech,
ing on the left side of the horse, and the
belt is continued around the animals
breast, where it is attached to the mar
tingale. From there it passes to the
right-hand side of the buggy seat, where
it is fastened by a buckle and a loop.
When the reins are pulled tightly the
"brake presses On the forelegs of the
horse Immediately below the breast,
stopping him instantly, and preventing
him from rearing or kicking. Should
the reins slip from the hands Of the
driver or break, the horse or horses can
be brought to a stand-stiI on pulling the
strap which is buckled at the right-hand
side of the seat. Should the invention
come into general use, it will increase
the sale of spirited horses for family use
and prevent many distressing accidents.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

BY KANE O'DO~NEL.

BY KANE O'DoNSEL.
As often ! pass the roadside,
When wcarily falls the day,
| turn TO look from the hilltop
At the mountains far away.
The red sun through the forests
Throws hither his parting beams,
And far in the quict valley
Thu happy village CLEANS.
There the lamp il lit III the cottage
As The hushandlnan's hbors cease.
And think that all things are gathered
And folded in twilight peace.
But the sound of merry Eoicrs
Is heard in the village street.
While pleased the gran@amr Watches
In play Of the little sc"t,
And at night to many a treside
The rosy children ome
To tales OF the bright-cyed fairies
They listen and are EuGab.
The" seems II 4 JOY forever
To labor and to learn.
For love with an eye Of magic
Is patient 10 discern.
And the father blcsses the mother.
.And the children bless the sire.
And the cheer ana joy of the hearthstone
i IL light from an altar fire.
on, flowers of rareat beauty
In that green valley grow;
And whether 'twcre earth or heaven
WHY shoulist thou care 10 know"
Saw" that thy brow Is troubled,
Ana dim is thy helpmat"'s eye;
And graves are green in the valley,
And stars aro bright in the sky.
rijbY.T for Mgg,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
~ LOVE YOU y

Old Jones, the village p~edagogue
The grammar lesson called one day;
Young Bess, a maid of sweet sixteen,
Began the well-known words to say:
"First person, I love- first she said.
Sly Tom, beside her, whispered, "Me?"
"Second person, you love-" Bess went on.
AYE, that do" said TOm,-s love thee"
"Third person, he loves still said Boss.
Tom whispered Who is hef"
"Oh, Tom, " said Bessy, pleading low,
ado hold your peace, and let me e ~
"No Whispering! ~ called the master loud.
And frowned upon the forward youth.
First person, We love-" Bessie said.
by George" Tom whispered, that's II.
truth"
The lesson DER at last, poor Boss,
With cheeks all crimson, took her seat.
While Tom, sly fellow, tried in vain
The msiden's soft blue eyes to meet.
And when the recess hour was come.
Tom begged q walk with cOaxing tone,
And meath the trees Btss said AGAIN
Ths lesson o'er-foT him QI0Hs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
-fSCIENT CiTHtY.

The Cinnamon who walked over
bridges built 1000 years ago, who cul-
tivated the cotton plant centuries before
this country WAS heard of, and who fed
silk-worms before King Solomon built
his throne, have 5000 square miles
around Shanghai which are called the
Garden of China, and which have been
titled by countless generations. This
area is as large as New York and Penn
sylvania combined-is all meadow land,
raised but a few feet above the river
lakes, rivers, canals-a complete network
of water communication; the land under
the highest filth; three crops a year har-
vested; population so dense that wherever
you look you see men and women i'll blue
pants and blouse, so numerous that you
fancy some fair ormuster coming off and
all hands have turned out for a holiday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
PLEdSdNTRTES


MEN of letters-POstIaen.
"MAIDEN" speech-Yes.
PROOF is better than decision.
A GERMAN figure of speech-Nein.
WHAT are the Dark Agesl Ladies'
ages.
How DID Queen Elizabeth take her
pills? In cider.
WHAT is the funniest burglary on fec
ordl Bursting into a laugh.
QUITE LIKELY.-SOmebOdy says that
birch rods make the best babyiumpers.
WHAT animal is most to De pitied ?
The tortoise; it is always in such a hard
case.
Cheat generates motion" Illustra-
t%ration: A small boy sitting down on a
hot coal.
A FASHIONABLE Paris dressmaker an
nounces that Ladies' shrouds are now
cut decollette."
QUERY from the studios-When a man
marries a lady artist, ought he to become
a model husbands
THERE is a secret society of BARRIERS in
Cleveland, and the password is c%onject-
ured to be Next"
IN the sallies of badinage a polite fool
shines; but in gravity he is as awkward
as an elephant disporting.
4 sCHooLBoY being asked by the
teacher how he should fog him, replied:
eff you please, sir, 1 should like to have
it on the Italian systematic heavy
strokes upward, and the down ones
light"
A GENTLEMAN who had been indulging
the great North American privilege of
getting drunk, says he was holding to a
lamp-pOst, and as o % as he let go the
post fell down. That's the last thing he
remembers
A GENTLEMAN drove a sorrowful-look-
ing horse into town last Saturday, and
stopping in front of Bank block, he re-
quested a small boy to hold him a
moment. "Hold i'm :" exclaimed the
boy. "Just lean him up against the
post thatu hold i'm"
A STORY is told of a woman in Proyi-
dence, who, having secureda good place
to see the ST. Patrick procession, re-
ported to a policeman that she had lost
her child, and earnestly asked him to
find it for her, as she did not care to go
in search of it, for, if she did, she would
lose her place"
A PRECoCIoUs boy in an uptown family
was asked which was the greater evil of
the two, hurting another's feelings or
his finger. He said the former. Right,
my dear child" said the gratified ques-
toner, "and why is it worse to hurt the
feelings" because you can't tie a
rag around them," explained the dear
child.
THE Ohio State Journal tells of a
clergyman who, visiting a parish
Toner suffering from a lingering disease,
expressed to his wife a hope that she
sometimes spoke to him of the future.
do, indeed, SIR" was the reply.
''Often and often / wakes him in the
night and says: John, John, you little
think OF the torments rs is prepared for
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

A PROMISING young financier has just
been expelled from the Paris Bourse.
He was only twenty-five years of age,
but made up for his extreme youth by
having a deficit of 5000, 900 francs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
'.s By Lyme & Brother.
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE OF THE
i MOST DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE
MILES FROM THE CITY OF RICHMOND, ON
A CONTINUaTIU OF THE RICHMOND AND
HENRICOTURNPIKEO OR THE OLD MEADOW
BRIDGE DAD, KNOWN As '.AlRFIELD.nAD-
JOINING THE FARMS OF JAMES II. GRANT.
JR.. AND 9TH rRS- AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-ky
virtue OF Certain deed Of trust executed by A. +.
Gooch and wife, bearing date on the ! 9Th OF Au-
gust, 1872 of record In the clerKs office of Hem
rico County Court, ID. Is. 90, page 235. 10 the I'M
dersgned as trustees we shall. In exec utioH or said
trust, being so required by The beneficiary In said
MONDAY the 2lst dsy OF June, $40, ut O'Clock
p. N. thai very desirable FARM located US above
described containing 270 ACRES. -f.1+
The improvements consist or large BRlCh
DIV ELLING, situated In Il beautiful grove. con-
tanning about twelve rooms, with the usual out
buildings found on first class farm.
There are several fine springs on The place. aud
the neghborhool Is or the best TO bt found; aud
to any one desiring TO purchase hrst-class place
this offers most favorable opportunity.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash aS 10 eXpe asses OF sale ana
to pay off certain ne2oiiahle note due February
10. 1875. for $500, with credit on same of fAU !;
on credit rs to 5000 until 9th OF august, 1875
OH credit US TO $500 until 9Th February, 1875 !;
on credit as to 5000 until leth Of August, 1875
on credit rs TO $500 until 18th February. s77 ;
aud on credit rs to $500 sad $1,000 until leth
OF August, 1877; and ~ 70 the residue OF the pur
In the said deed may Prescribe aud direct, or on his
failure 10 give such directions, such terms and
time as The said tru .tees may deem III and proper
The purchaser Will be required 10 give trusted
securing the uHpaid purchase, money:
WILLIAM II. LYME,
II. II. SfLDEN,..
sa9 Trustees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
AUcsson SALES.--FUTURE bays.
BY James NJ. Taylor u son,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN UN.
" DIVIDED MUtETY 0F VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, On
T-E NORTH SIDE 0F TOBACCO AZ LEI,
WHICH LEADS FROM sTHItTtrNIu TO
FOURTEENTH STREET. LYING BrTWE h N
MAIN AND FRANKLIN STkEETS.-By virtue
OF a decree OF the Circuit Court or Goochlann
county rendered on the Sd day of June, 1870. In
The suits of kIIsn &c. rs Allan. &c and Wood u.s.
Allan, &c shall, Us special commissioner lhereoy
appointed. proceed to sell n public aucuon. upon
the premises on FBIDAY the 25th day OF June,
1878 at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. ONE UNDIViDIDM MOI
Ely OF THAT VALUa BILE REAL ESTATE as
above located fronting II feet more or less, on me
north side tr Tobacco alley, aud running oacK
aiout so feet 10 .n alley, with The improvements
thereon, consisting of Two LAHGk bklsk
HOUSES. one occupied by Messrs. HarHood q h,t-
ter rs n factory, and the other by d. ". Crldde'
ksu as a carriage-shop.
! ERMs: One-fourlfi cash; tire balance at SIX,
twelve, aud eighteen months for Negotiable noles'
Interest added. and the tile retained untll inc
whole purchase IN oney is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court. ! axes for the year 1919 10
i've Maid nv The purchaser ". w. COSBY.
Special Commissioner.
by the consent of Wv Cosby, special commits DIS.
siener, and w. Is. Peltet, ESQ., attorney LOT tiie
heirs OF W. &. and W. Gait. owners OF the oinef
undivided moiety, the atove.men'ioned property
will ue sold as whole upon the terms above men
jeiS Auctioneers-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
AUCTION sALEs- Future DAYS.
BY GIubbs s Williams,
Real r state A agents and Auctioreers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
THE IT. 4 :, HARngF0yE TnBAoGo EACT4RY:
THEnETo ATTAChsD, AND a BRlCk
HOUSE AND LOT ON MAIN STREET, AND
Twtt FRAMED TENEMENTS ON TWENTY
SIXTH STREET. ADJOINING. By AUG.
TiDN.-ln execution of q decree OF the Chan.
Gerry Court iof Richmond entered on the 18TH
lans and others, we. fhe undersigned special COM
mssoners thereby appointed. WIZ seli at auction,
upon 'le premises. ON THURSDAY the Gath day
of June, at O'Clock p. NJ, the property wen
known as the HAkDGROVE TOBs Geo FAC
TORY. II embraces a front OF abonI 440 feetuDon
Main strict between Twpni ysixth and Pear streets,
with front o: abOnt 237 feet on Pear street, OF
anout 3l3 feet on Gary street, and 90 feet ON
Twenty-slxth street, and has mon y besides the
mostly Of hrick, but also wv ELLINGS- SHEDS,
&C.. making this probably one OF the most COM
pie e and extensive establishments for the hnndhag
OF tobacco. or any other large manufacturing en-
terprise. 10 be obtained In this clly.
The location is convenient TO the heavy business
Of The city, near the railroad depots, and In close
proximity to shipping.
TERMS: At the election OF the com m ssion ers
either onr-fOprth cash, balance At four. eght. ano
twelve months. or one-fourth cash. balance at SIX,
twelve. and eighteen months. Jn elmer case nego.
liable notes for the credit instaments. interest
added, aud title retained until all The
new bc paid. ;,
The property will be sold as whole or sub-di-
vided into parcels, and plat OF the came may be
seen at The office Of the auctioneers;
....r . l.. 4. SFILMAN,
GRUBBs WILLIAMS. Auciioneers. je IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
Bv Frank ID. Hill,
Auctioneer aud Real Estate Agent,
11OS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SPLENDID
RtS DtNCE AND HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTIOS.-By
virtue Of a deed of trust executed ny Colonel Al:
bert Urdway aud wife TO The undersigned, dated
April Is, 1872. and duly recol dcd In Richmond
Chaucery Court clerks Office April 20. ASP,
being required 50 to co by the btnt ficary therein
on the premises. on FRIDAY, June IL, 1873,
commencing ut o. O'Clock A. W., all the HOUSE
HOLD AND KIT Hen FURNITURE contained
i'm the late residence of Colonel Alert )rdway,
40. sol west FranEliu street, corner OF Laurel
street. consisting Of
BRUsSELS CARPETS, CHANDELIERS.
splendid ROOk-GASE, oIL-tAlSTINGS,
ExTENSIoS-TABLES , CIINA-PRESS,
CHINA ana GLASSWARE. &C.
6 sets OF BLACK WALNUT, OAK, and MAHOGANY
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
Complete assortment Of KITCHEN FURNITURE,
REFRIGERATOR, &c, :,
and cvcly article 10 be found in well-turnisRed
house.
And on the following day,-SATURDAf. june
able aa,. attractive HOUSE ard LOT at the south
wt.>, corner of FRANK lin and Laurel streets.
The house Is three stories anu ias' mem. Win
Man ard roof, and contains about Twelve rooms.
hes de- pitchu and servants rooms. with all the
modern improvements, stable. &C., and built in The
most substantial maGner by lis present owner.
The LOT fronts on Franklin street oO rect, Win
del,tL of so feet u an alley 6 fee wide.
lakes furIhis year OH the real estate 10 be paid
by the purchaser.
cash; over that amount. sixty dava notc' WIN i'll,
estate the conditions of the trust require cash but
liberal arrangements can he made on the Gay VI
s,Ic HOWARD SWINE FORD,
JOHN ii. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
BY james 81. Taylor 4 Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

DIyBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, SIEAM-ENGlNE, SC, IN THE
COUNTY OF HENnICO. Nt.AR 1i1 ClI1 "
RICHMOND, VA, AT AUCT1uN..By virtue OF 3
deed Of trust from the Nonpariel Fire-britk ana
dated the 29ih day Of July, 500. duly OF record IN
the clerks ofRc. of the County Court of the said
county of Heurco, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, shall proceed TO sell al puohc
auction, on The premises, on WEDNfSDA1 me
Goth day of june 1875, at IL O'Clock NJ, the ioi-
lowing property-to Wit: r,ro .l,pc
Tract Of Ian ID containing about 1 wv AGheo,
situated in the county of HcuriCO on the James
river n short distance below the CITY OF Ricnnonu
and above the Chesapeake and ONO railroad
whaycs wi h all rights of way. appurterances; ana
privileges thereto belonging. together WITH wharf,
and ali buildings and improvements OF what nature
or kind so ever upon said land SAID iana oeihs
portion of the property purchased by the sad
.NonnareIl Fire Er,ck and Kaoin Company"
of Henry S. KImball, aud used by said company LOT
ITS purposes. a plat will be exhibited upon the day
Of sale showing the exact quantity OF laha anu ne
metes and bounds cot.
ERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the sum OF S1Oo.Uo
and q sufficient sum to defray the costs ana e2-
ncnses of executing this trust; the residue OF the
nurchasc. money to be payable at such time and Sc
cured IN such manner as the said Nonparen Fire
Brick ana Kaoliue ompany shall prescribe or ol-
rect or in case of its tuu rc 10 give Sucn orecloh
ut such time and in such manner AS the under
signed shall think fit and announce upon inc gay OF
sale. Conveyancing at the cost OF tue pnrrnIscr
" d. L. BDAkDMAN,
JOHN Ii. Watt,
J.I,pSM TAYLOR G Son, AuciiOneerS. je %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
AUcI.os sAnEs-ralure D.yr.
BY Sims & SAMPSON,
Real Estate Agents and suctioneers.
No. g21 Hul1 street, Manchester, Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TRULY
" vALUABLFREALE ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF MANGHf STIR, FRONTING 124 EEkT On
NORTH HULL IN Reef: WITH TIH E IFn AND J
BUILDINGS THEREON. ON SAT UkDa1:
JuHE 10TH. 1875. AT s O'CLOCK r; u. NEAR
THE HICHMOSn AM pEIERSS d Jdasee k SO ,ho
Hasttnas Court OF the city of Manchester, at the
june term thereof, In The suit therein rendlpg.
styled Graham and o,hsrs AGAINST Po ,I , ana
others we will sell at pu lie auctlon ON me prem
ises, FUR VALUBLE LOTS on north Hull street,
fronting rs follows: Lot Mol fronts SO fte', WIN
small Fa AIMED DWELLING thereon: NO .: ~
feet, With two-story DoUBLEERA "a. T = Sas
MENT with two rooms each: and LOIS n os. o anu
i, 27 feet each, running back lao feet each, more
or less. -
pe,1y being OH SIain street and In thriving hus'-
ness portion nj the city, aud where there IS ttle or
70 reo nstaa on file market. 10 this property
there is town pump on the sidewalk OF pure; oe-
IighituI and very cold water, Tree 10 ali c inulo
itants In this vicinity.
TERMS: One.thrd cash; the balance In eqnal
paymenis at six and Twelve months for negotiable
nofss, with interest added, and lile realized until
'e ""o'1 " 49, -" WILLIAM AMBERS.
t SOCRATES BkOOkS.
ie1A Commissioners.