davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26

ENocH ARDEN IN KANSAs.-As lac entered
the cabin he found the Old woman and her
new husband engaged in the double-work-
ing, back.aching, reciprocatiyo performance
ofpulling each others hair. They reversed
engines for a moment as he entered.
" Stranger said he, "she was my wife, but
I've heorn tell as you've married her. |
shall never introod on your domestic bliss
agen; but | warns you right here bein' al
man as don't like to see his neighbcr took
in, that this is game whar you don't stand
no show. Stranger, she can draw to bob
tail an make full hand airy time"
Then he bowed, lifting his hat from a
bald head, and withdrew.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26
FAITHFUL AMONG THE FAITH
LESS.

Once in a while, in this world so strange
To tighten our sad regrets,
We may find "heart that is true through cbonoo
heart that never forgets.
But rare as a rose in December,
AS bird in an Arctic cline,
ls heart that can ever remember
through sorrow, and change, and time.
once In while we find friend
That will cling through good and i'll;
Whose friendship follows us cen To the ond
BE it up or adOwn the hill.
But the heart so true and the love so tender
And friendships faithful smile.
"hether we dwell in sadness or splendor.
We find but once in while
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26

TEMPERANCE IN CONGRESS-. WASHING.
ton correspondent of the New York Time,
writes:
Although wine is drunk at dinner.tables.
and forums of punch are brewed when the
nights are cold, the sad sight of drunken
Congressman is never witnessed NOWADAYS
Half century ago, travellers who described
the Capitol used to describe the drunken.
ness there during the session of Congress /;
and the night sessions we're scenes of
debauch, But now there ara members of
Congress who do not even have wine on
their dinner tables, and good old DR..
Chickering, who recognizes the Congress.
slonal temperance society at the com.
mencement of each session, is unusually
successful this winter, except among the
newly-elected Democrats.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26

ENGAGEMENT BROKEN oFF.-The following
letter Of st. Louis girl to her betrothed
tells its own sad story: Dear Jack-Our
engagement is oil. hear that your fathers
brother married 4 woman whose uncle
belongs to the whisky ring. It's too owfuP
for anything, l return box of cardomom
seeds found on the sofa where YOU sat last
night. Your forlOrn but resolute
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26

FRosr BIrRs.-The best thing for frovon
feet is to make poultice Of grated raw
potato apd psh oil and apply to the parts
u never fails. An onion chopped fine
and applied as a poultice will give imme-
date relief in cases Of frost bitten feei, and
if persisted in wili sIfsct cure. Another
writer says y haye tried almost every.
thing that could be mentioned, but found
nothing equal to mixture Of turpentine
and camphor gum.H
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26

The widow of Andrew Johnson died at
her daughters residence, aear Greenyille,
Tenn, on Saturday night.
u IS all well enough to say, "Take things
as they comes" but suppose they don't
come
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26

GETTING RID OF RATs.-We have several
receipts for this purpose. A New York
farmer says: |" Rats do not remain with us
long, WhiIe Aoms of our heighbprs are trou.
bled the year round: Poison is dangerous,
and traps Of little use, We get rid Of them
in the following manner Take equal parts
Of cern.neal and calclned or boiled plaster
o. Paris, and mix well togetherj place a
dish OF water near it. The rats will eat and
drink, the plaster Of Paris will set in the
animals stomachs, and death will very
quickly result"
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26

A copy Of the Limerick eAronfcb, report
ing the death Of Father Tom Burke, the
famous Dominican orator, has been received
in New York.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26
EDITH.

While Professor Proctor was lectarfiig in
Boston the other evening, on "Other Suns
than Ours, he received a cable dispatch
announcing the birth of boy twins in his
family.
Josh Billings says that opera music don't
have any more effect upon him than castor
oil has upon craven image.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-26

High time--a tower clock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-24

Auction SALE.-The sale of furniture,
etc, at the Virginia Lodging-house was
pretty we'll attended yesterday. Archie
loacsm acted at auctioneer on the oc-
casion. |. looked TO Us AS If things were
sold cheap. The sale will be continued
till tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
when the goods unsold Yesterday will be
offered to the highest bidder
PHILIP KLINGENsMIrH arrived in
Phoebe last evening ami Immediately
left for Panaca. He was brought from
Mohave, Arizona, to Beaver. Utah, by
the United States Marshal to attend the
Beaver trial, but his evidence not being
required was allowed to 60.
Mss MARY CARR was examined on
Friday for a school-teacher certificate
She passed very credtable examina-
ton and will, we believe, commence the
Fall term at Rose Valley in a few days.
AMERICAN FLAG MILL.-During the
past week $500 in bullion was shipped
from this mill Parties wishing to have
custom ore WORKED can be accOmmo-
dated at short notice, and if desired can
have immediate settlement in either
cleanup or percentage.
HIGHLAND DISTRICT. From Highland
we learn that the old furnace there will
start up tomorrow morning. 1t is
thought the new one. now in process of
erection, will be ready to commence op-
erations next Sunday.
JUSTICE CoUBT.-In the Justice Court
yesterday two suits pending were con-
tinued until tomorrow. The house
formerly occupied by NJ. Fl. Lichten-
stein was sold for $6250 to satisfy an
execution.
WE see by the Coso Mining News that
Charley Leach, formerly of Phoebe, is
acting as Superintendent of the Coso
Consolidated mine at Darwin, Inyo
county, California.
The Salt Lake stage arrived at 4:30
yesterday afternoon with five passengers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-24
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 23.-The records
of the Health Office show that since May
lst, $50 cases OF smallpox have been re-
ported and 2l0 deaths. Last week tn q
cases were 81 in number. These figures
do not correctly express the ratio Of the
mortality, as among the whites, with few
exceptions only those cases have come
to light which resulted fatally.
The new trustees appointed to carry
out the conditions of the james Lick be-
quest have not yet succeeded in receiv-
ing response from John Lick of Leba-
non, Pa. Next week Mr.. Felton, at
torney of the old trustees, will commence
the necessary legal proceedings in court
to relieve the retiring board from all re-
sponsibility.
The Post this evening publishes col
umn on the subject, in which it is stated
that recently under the administration of
hoth the present and the late Board of
Trustees, number of eminent physi-
clans have examined Lick to ascertain
is of sound mind, and that while they
are reticent as to the results OF their in
qnires, the trustees understand that
they consider him perfectly sane.
! f. r. SCHNEIDER, the missing proprie-
tor of the Abend Post turned up to-day
all right. He had been hunting at the
San Miguel ranch, and forgot to leave
word about his Intended d parturs.
The Bullion Mining Company have
levied an assessment Of 50 50 per share,
amounting to $3.50. 900, delinquent in
the Board October 22d aud at the office
on the 23d. The parties that control the
Bullion, also control the Justice. which q
few DAYS ago levied an assessment OF
S525, 600. The sum of S775, 900 is the
largest assessment ever collected in a
single levy from any two mines in this
country.
EUREKA. Cal, Sept. 23.-Between
and 3 O'Clock last evening, as Unde,
Sheriff Buckley was making his accus-
toned round through the County Jail,
he noticed that three prisoners, Bosuui.
We're and Packwood, were not in thei]
usual places by the windows of thei,
cells, and proceeded at once to make an
Investigation, which revealed the fact
that the cells were empty and the pris-
oners escaped. Their escape was effect.
ed by saving hole through the par
titiOn which confined them to their
rooms. Bosqui was indicted short
time ago for the murder of the y. s
Paymaster's clerk. Spencer, at Hoopa
Valley. Sheriff Bull, INN ediately upon
learning that the prisoners had es
capped, offered a reward of 81 900 for the
arrest and delivery of Bosqui, and $3.50
each for the apprehension of We're and
Packwood, who were confined for horse
stealing and mayhem respectively. Ut
to five O'Clock p NJ. to-day. no tidings of
the whereabouts of the prisoners had
been received.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

VIENNA, Sept. ga difficulty has
arisen because the Porte before grant
ing the prolongation of the srmistice, de-
sires the Powers to give their opinion
in regard to its peace propositions. The
Powers. on the other hand. persist in
demanding the conclusion of the armis-
tee, irrespective of this condition, be-.
cause, as they have from the commence
ment insisted that the armistice was in-
dispensible, they consider that it would
be derogatory to admit of any sort OF a
compromise on the subject. The Powers
also intend this attitude az concession
to Russia, she having through the ne
gotiatious determinedly supported an
unconditional armistice. As the time
of the present suspension of hostiIities
draws to close, the demands of the
Powers become more pressing, some OF
them having Itolerably plainly minated
that the Porte's refusal to grant the ar
mistlce would lead to a suspension OF
their diplomatic relations.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-24

He states that it is now well known that
a number of the Trustees have been in
solvent for years past. All neglected or
mismanaged their trusts, and several for
alleged services have Withdrawn large
sums Of money for their own accounts,
aud have been wiIfuily falsified for near
ly twelve years. Many investments.
amounting to hundreds of thousands of
dollars were made in direct violation of
the law.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga dispatch from
Reading. Pa, gives an account of ter
rlble disaster in Forrest county ou
Thursday last. The mountain streams
becoming greatly swollen from recent
storms the waters flooded the partly set
tied valley near Ralston, a newly opened
numbering hamlet. Two cabins, occu-
pied by George Parks and Daniel Cooper,
wood-choppers, were washed down the
early hour in the morning. The Parks
family consisted of father, mother and
five children. There were nine members
OF the Cooper family, Cooper, his wife
aud six children and Mrs. Adams, moth
er of Mrs. Cooper. The sixteen persons
were all drowned, and their bodies car
riet away and jtmmed between boom
OF logs in Forrest creek. The houses
were completely wrecked. Two persons
were drowned near Smithport in Tioga
county. Three lives are known to have
been lost and four persons were drowned
at Willsport.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-24

waiter dropped and his tray was held
mechanically by the nerveless hand
Slowly the cards were thrown from the
little silver box. The five lost! The
money of the ruined gsmester was added
swiftly to the dealers horde. The fea.
lures OF the lost gambler were terrible to
behold. With one swift gesture of de-
spair, be turned and said to a friend in
a husky Whisper, Bob, len me a dollar. 4"
" Go TO blank" replied the faiihIess
friend, "a he laid four bit check on the
hing. Then the relenting suicide passed
out and stood Fatty Evans up for plate
Of oysters.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-24

AN AWFUL MoMENr.-Lsst night, says
the Gold Hill News of the 10Th, q man
who had been playing for four or five
hours at faro table in Virginia, said in
quiet, determined tone to the dealer
az he laid his last dollars worth of chips
on the tray and Eve: If lose that III
blow my brains out" There was hush
in that small room where souls are bar
tered nightly for the chance OF winning
gold. Youths, fevered with the excite
ment of the hazard, drew back at the
awful threat, and old gamsters cast an
eye of dread upon the pale-faced man
who staked his life upon card. The
gay nurmer which almost always rises
from group OF gamblers was hushed
The long, thin fingers OF the dealer
trembled. His colorless face twitched
nervously. The jaw OF the attending
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-24

R 5. CROWLEY will attend to the business
,-,,,ent Of the RECORD, will collect all bills
1' INT for the same. All parties having
and re- 70 transact with this Office by calling
oli hir, their wants will receive prompt atten-
Oh hll4 RECORD PUBLISHING co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15
~ BY Grubbs & W,IlIsms.
Real Estate Agents snd Auctioueers
Eleventh street between Main ana p.rx

COMMISSIONERS SALE OLA Iapc,
ESTATE in THE CITY OF RICH9S6 6NNns EEA s!L
BRACING TWO HANDSOME BRICK pFsSs ~
p 2 Iis!GISr AND TEN BUILDING LOTS, "a. 1r
Coke 3 cottrell, trus.ees,1
Harvey aud others.
In execution of a decree OF the Ciancery c-.
Of Richmond, entered In this cause ON FebruaTrSS
1875, the undersigned, the special coumbsons.
thereby appointed. will sell ut auction, anon Il:
premises, on MONDAY, May LET, At Ak oes oe =;
a., the Following. described valuable properiy~.o
/. The large double BRICK RESIDENCE VII,
wing attached, No loo, occupied by Robert Har.
and dams streets. 1t has fourteen roos. II,chaJ
with four rooms, smoke-house, and three ne.
tico In rear; Is handsomely finished with ali ,pod
ern cGnyeniences. and In every respect Is really
desiraDe Te1aenSe ior large family. The lot IS
q. Two besutiful BUILDING LOTS ad,oln,,
the above on the west, each 20 8 IL feet front.
BRICK RESIDENCE No. 9O4, adioinipr aho1s
occupied by Mr.. w. g.. Harvey. II mas ten rooms,
kltcnen With three rooms; iron verandA In front
and every arrangement for elegance and Comfort
TO be found In the best Of modern residences. Ths
LOT is 35 6-l2x137 feet
4. beautiful BUILDING LOT adjoining tina
above on the west. fl s-12 feet.
street, north OF Clay street, each about 2ixiI0
feet. Upon some OF these lots stan brick stable
and carrlage-house. H.~za
6. THREE LOTS on the south side of Puli,n
street. each 2lx95t feet.
plat Of the whole property, showing the sub.
divisions, can be seen AZ the office OF the alo
tiOneers.
The property is so well known that It Is deemed
unnecessary to say more than 10 invite general
attention to the sale. which will sford an upusual
opportunity, In extent and variety, for judIcous
investment
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance At SIX. twelve
and eighteen months for negotiable notes With In.
terest aeded, and titles retained By the court unit,
the purchase, money snail be wholly paid.
JOHN A. COKE,
y. l.. CUTTRELL.
PARkSR CAMPBELL,
Special Commissioner.
GRUBBs Il WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
ap 13.15,lS, 20,22&td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15
BY Grubbs 6 Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Aucttcneers,
FJeventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FOUR
( gSMAIT, FRAME TENRMENTs ON THE
a(IFITWEaST CORNER OF HULL AND
TWELFTH STREETS. MkECHESTES.-;Assno -
stitkted commissioner under decree OF the Cir-
c,,t Court of Chesterfield county in n,e case OF
Henry C. Burnett Of. &c. u. Burnett's hei.s entered
,2sta September, s75 shall se,i Oh sATpRDA ans
iess the nroperty above described. 1t has front
Of 30 feet on Hull street, and runs back $50 fest
on Twelfth street. The front tenement on HUI
street Is we'll suited for place Of business, and the
Whole nreper,y Yields good revenue, considering
its market value. no
II viii be sold as whole, or subdiyided as may De
" TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six. twelve,
and eighteen months. with interest," the cfeeit pay
meufs to be well secured, and title retained untt al
dhe purchase-money shall be paid.
HENRY g. BURNETr. Commissioner.
CRITTERS a WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. ap1O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15
BY Grubbs 6 Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THE HANDSOME FOUR STORY
l. BRICK RESIDENCES, No. 6l9 EAST MAIN
STREET, BaTWEEN SIXTH AMI. SEVENTH
STREETS, AT AUCTI0N.-On TUESDAY, April
/ 9Th, at O'Clock p. NJ. We will sell, upon The
premises, che very desirable property ahIve re
ferred 10, adjoining on the west The residence an
office OF DR.. John Mahonv. II has ten rooms. be-
siGes TWO bathrooms, closets. and storerooms
Kitchen with four rooms; water and gas In the
house: marble mantels on tbs parlOr floor, and q
portico In the rear four stor les high.
:. II is remarksbi well built and finished house
with every modern convenience; has just been tho
roughly repaired, painted and papersd, aad stands
complete for immediate occupancy.
he location is very convenient TO business. rem
dertng this most desirable residence foe profess
sional or business man.
TERMS: at sale. - 49,
an Is CIRCLES & WILLIAMS, Aucttoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15

A ByAR SToRY.-[From the SouHaerR eau
fornion. T. Waller. the renowned pear,
ing sailor, has deserted bis camp 10 tne IeJon
mountains, where for two weeks ne has oeen
showed 10, with nothing to eat, except aour,
for most Of the time. just before the snow
came on he started ous for o deer. Inc
weather had been warm for several Gays,
and the deer kept we'll upon the hills. AT
last he wounded one, and followed IL tor a
mile. when 1t gave out, and he soon bad IL
dressed. But he was four miles from camp,
and he could only carry one quarter OF IL,
with his r1s, having the mountains 10
climb. AS be crossed The creek, with DIS
load strung with his belc-strap over Dis
shoulders, he sat down to wash his nanos.
On looking up he saw something puillng ~
the venison be had left hanging to saplng:
He was not more than fifty yards away, ana
he rose to bis feet for better look, and saw
q grizzly busy mixing square meal. ne
could not resist drawing bis rlne on him ana
looking through the sights. The pear d1o
not see him. After taking aim for some time
and thinking he could make toieraoly sure
thing with an ounce oaIi, stooplng oeca-
sionally to look over his gun and take bet.
fer measure of the beast. he drew fine
sight. x aited an instant till the brosdsde Of
the face was well toward him, then touched
the trigger. The bear bounded in the
air as If it had been shot out Of
the gun itself, and Walter at the same time
bounded for tree. He had no more than
caught limb before he saw the bear was
making toward him. Up the tree be went,
the quarter of venison still strapped to bis
back. He had hardly reached his length
above the ground before the bear, as if just
seeing him, and frightened, wheeled and
fed the other way. he thinks the ball bit
the bear on the side of the head, glanced
OF, and so confused the beast that he did
rot know which way he was running. He
says he has not had nights sleep since
Without seeing the grizzly close upon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15
By Goddin, Warren Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctforeers,
HOG MsiR street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRI(

SALE OF A B R / G Z
i STORE, WITH DWELLING ABOVE, IN
THE TOWN OF FULTON, FOR SALE At AUG
TION.-By virtue of deed OF trust from Margaret
Hober to the undersigned trustees, caled the 10th
day Of October, 1879, duly recorded in the clerks
Office Of HenrIco Court, D. Il. 81, page l2O, and
being required so to do by the beneficiary, we Will
proceed 10 SELL on The premises, ut public auction,
ON TUESDAY the 9th day OF april, 1875, az 6H
O'Clock p. NJ, the STORE with DWELLlNAs
above, on the east side OF Williamsburg avenue.
The lot fronts seventy three feet ten inches, and
runs back between parallel lines - feet 10 an alley
ten feet wide. and designated on the plan OF the
town of Fulton by Nos z and 8, In square l.
Also, TWO LOTS ia the town OF Fulton, desig-
mated by Nos. 8 and O, In square J., froniing on
the west side Of Fulton sTeetseventy rect and run
nirg back between parallel lines seyents-slx rect
TO an alley ten feet wide.
TKRMsa Reasonable. and made known at sale
CYRUS BOSSIEUX.
JAMES q. BLACKWELL,
~ &a%ss% Trustees.
GODDIS, WARREN 6 Co, Auctioneers. ap Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15

a mi,ksas, was lately seeking the aid OF
the police to trace the whereabouts OF
family, who bad LETT the neighbnThood.
owing bSu eighteen shislings. |. Wen, l
suppose there was nine shsaingS worth Oh
water In taat milk account remarked the
inspector. sTbat's where II gala ,me-.haps
where IL hurts.n replied the desler: "Ihey
we're ne y customers, aud I hadn't com.
mensed 10 water the milk Jet"
A sharp Epglishman has written >" urea
tise GA rss,rs.n By the way, we have never
seep rsEor with treatise written on T.
No,rsss,os Herald. We have often. lt II
nsnal,y done Ia red characters, never in Chin
ease ones.-P hi.adelp hid Bussefsn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15

From the Atlanta fGa) Consultation !;
when Congressman Chandler was at home
ne related the following anecdote OF gallant
hst. Cook, who represents the. Third Gesr.
ssgia district:
Ona recent day snasii appropriation for
we washington monument was up before
sthe House. and When bis name was called
I Cook ySsed iIstily for The bin,
ae Congressman Buff nton. a ataiG 0Id Puritan
member from Massachusetts, crossed oyer "a
Took and shook his hand, reI,arkipg ].
6 sssaefsI Cook, shank you ior your
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15

8, IN l,aa sl,e Qua the South q 40 0ss
4 ,smiaa ID dsssfse Uisked as there as
yes,rsslf islns la Ills patriotic spirit Y Y pc
c,,iiarly Tefreahtng & /.
phi. Bowed bsandly, but a merry lwsnkse
Il his eyes ca,ssei she crtsyfd surrounding
Min to listen sor his reply, which came out
en.husiasticslts-- S.. ID.
II Not al ali, sir, not at al; Tor, DIT.
Brsinctou, I never go back 90 arebel ana
slaveholder...s !. !. -. 8. J,
'', a nsai Of laughter followed the sally, alo
snaaeer Kerr had 10 threaten Tue group VILE
fine offices az the sergeant-it-Arus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15
BY Wellington Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctoneer,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
" AVID LOT ON THE EAST SIDE OF TWIN.
TY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR TO THE SOUTH
SIDE OF STREET.--In pursuance Of decree
Of HeDrico Circuit Court in sadler us. Union
BUILDING Fund Company the unde rsigned commits
sioner will expose to sale, on the premises. on
P. NJ. the following propcrty-to wit: All that
LAND and 1MPROYEMEN1S thereon fronting on
Twep fifth street near street 80 feet. and run
same land conveyed TO the trustees of the Unios
Building Fund Com nsny by the said John 4. Lord
and-wfe by TWO deeds Of trust--one dared February
IL, 1855. and the other dated January go, 1889.
On tins lot there Is comfortable framed tenement,
now occupied by the said Lord.
TERMS OF SALE: OGe-tbrd cash; residue In
three equal instruments Of four, eight, apd twelve
months. the purchaser giving his negotiable notss,
and title Ietained until full pnrchase-money Is
paid. HILL CARTER,
ap 12.1ot Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15
GopprN, WARREN e. Co.. Auctioneers. up
BY Goddtn, Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttopeers,
HOG Main street. .r

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAMED
L HOUSE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF LEIGH
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIJI
TENTH STREETS AT AUCTlON.-In pursu-
ance OF deed Of trust from William Henry
Wright asd wife to the undersigned trustees, dated
the 24th day OF July, 1872, duly recorded In the
clerks Office Of the Chancery Court Of the city Of
Richmond, 3. B SO b., page 329, and beisR re-
CURED so to do by The beneficiary, we Will oher Tor
THURSDAY The 20 day OF April. 1876, at ~
o'cocs P. NJ, the HOUSE and LOT located as
above described. The house contains three rooms |;
kitchen, &C. The lot fronts 38 feet, more or less,
and runs back between parallel lines o5 feet, mo
or less.
TERMs: Accommo dating, aad ma de known at
SALE {. CHARLES PHILIPS,
- I. s. TOWER,
Trustees.
GoDDIN. WARREN & Co.. Auctioneers. ap IL