davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

ROW IN PARADISE.
A Officially About Water settled by
a Jury and a Heavy Rain.

Last Saturday lively row occurred
between two or three farmers in Para
disc Valley about water for irrigating
purposes. Words were inadeq uate to
settle the dispute. and blows we're re.
sorted to. Last Sunday criminal pro-
ceedings were instituted by one of the
belligerents against another, and the
accommodating Justice of the Peace,
knowing that people were generally
busy during the week. and could not,
without loss. attend Court on secular
days, consented to try the accused on
Sunday. A jury of twelve persons was
empsueled. and large number of wit.
ne sses were subpenaed. The complain
ing witness conducted the case for the
prosecution, and the defendant acted
as his own counsel. Able arguments
were made on both sides, and the Jury
found verdict of not guilty. The YER
dict had scarcely been recorded ere the
sky bscame overcast and that night CO..
pious showers fell followed the next
day by more rain, SO that there has
been no occasion since for either party
to irrigate their crops. This timely
rain is looked upon in Paradise as the
intervention of Providence to prevent
wrangling and fights about water for ir-
rigatiDg purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

AMBITIOUS athletes may like to know
the opinion of Stickney. the circus
rider, as to the feat of turning triple
somersault: "It is impossible to turn
a triple somersauh and light fairly and
squarely on the feet. 1t has never been
accomplished, and every man who has
attempted it has, been killed in the at
tempt. / know there are some who
claim to have done it. but it has never
been done in public. I would not be
afraid-to undertake it under proper con.
ditions. l should want netting and
some good, reliable men to catch me in
case OF failure; but I don't think the
feat is practicable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

The Governor of Connecticut is will
ing to go to circus on deadhead
ticket. Barnum gave him and the
members of the Legislature passes to
the only greatest show on earth. and
the Governor presented his in person.
There had been change in the MANAGE
ment, however, aud the chief Executive
officer OF u State was refused free sd-
mission.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
GnAssD CANYON. in Colorado, has

GRAND CANYON. in Colorado. has
perpendicular walls 1900 feet in height.
The face of the rock has narrow
shelves, one of which has been en-
larged, so as to make path, by labor
ers on the railroad that runs through
the canyon. A party was going along
this dizzy path, when the horse ridden
by woman fell. She clung to the
rock, but the horse went out of sight,
to be surely killed, as was supposed.
On looking down, however, the beast
was seen standing on shelf twenty
inches wide, and hugging the wall with
all its might. A rescue was effected
with ropes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

We have been informed that the
machinery for the new twenty-stamp
mill, to be erected at Dun Glen by Col
onel Buel. has arrived at Mill City, and
is being shipped from that point to
its destination. 1t is evident that Buel
means business and intends to make
Dun Glen what its mines entitle 1t to
be--s lively camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

THERE was little fellow who knew
Mother Goose better than he knew the
Bible. One Sunday he was asked in
his class, "Who we've thrown. into the
fiery furDace?" That Was too much tor
him. The question was passed; the
answer came promptly. "Shadrach.
Meshach. and Abednego." This was q
modification to the little fellow; and
when the next question came, "Who
put them in?" he answered with q
jump, Little Johnny Greenm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

A Meeting to Make Arrangements
for Celebrating 1t.
We are requested to announce that
meeting of the citizens of Winnemucca
will be held at the Office of A. w. Fisk,
next Wednesday evening. May goth, for
the purpose of determining how we
shall celebrate the anniversary of the
nations birthday in Winnemucca.
Everybody who can conveniently do 80
is expected to attend, aud suggestions
as to the most appropriate method of
celebrating the day will be in order.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

John Harrison, charged with assault
with q deadly weapon with intent TO
kill, was held to answer by Justice
Thompson for assault with q deadly
weapon with intent to infict bodily
injury upon the person of another, and
was admitted to bail in the sum of
81. 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

Why Cough the whole Winter.
When few doses of Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar will stop the
paroxyms. No cold. infaenza. hoarse-
ness or difficulty OF breathing can resist
this wonderful counter. irritant, if taken
in time.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth.
ache in one minute. Sold by all drug
gists at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

The largest dog ever seen in these
parts was taken west last evening on
the express train. He was Cuban
bloodhound, that took the first prize
of his class at the recent bench show in
New Y ork City. He looked asferce as
a tiger and weighed 149 pounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

Quite number of pleasure seekers
are going to Golconda to-day and to-
morrow. That station is getting to be
great resort for those who have op.
portunity to take days recreation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
Selling Whisky to Indians.

James Wetherby, charged with sell.
ing whisky to Indians at Big Meadows,
is being tried to-day before Justice
Thompson. The defendant demanded
a jury of twelve, and they are being
empaneled as we go to press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
DUNPHY q HILDRETH
OFFICE. 1888 Kearny Street

HyIE ABovE WELL-KNOWN s.xuwsRs~.uA
III, Firm have commenced bus- SfsSTT%.f
mess again, in San Francisco, VDN8
and will buy Cattle FOR their.----AA.~2
own use, or sell or slangh.
ter on commission,
Liberal advances made on connsigments.
Parties desiring iIfo-mation sbout the mar
kees. will receive the latest quotstions by I'D
drossin2, the irm 1T tAeiR odicssss, eeAS-6Lns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

ResuminR Work ON the Navajo.
The Times-Review says work will be
resumed on the Navajo mine in Tusca-
rora in a few days, Superintendent
Dayton having received orders to that
effect
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
school Vacation.

The Winnemucca Primary school
closed yesterday for the summer vaca-
ton. The Grammar school will con-
tinue open about two weeks longer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

New American sevysng Machine. y
For the New American Sswing@Ma-
chine. the best and easiest runniaag in
the world 60 to E.~ .Rsinhart 90 Co..
Agents. a1atf.s,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

The Sheriff of White Pine county
passed here yesterday with Tim Finne-
gan, who was sentenced to State Prison
for life for numbering an officer in q
dance house at Ward, in that county,
last winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

The Winnemucca Union Sunday
School will open at 2 o clock P. M. to-
morrow. All are invited to attend,
VA. TRoUsDALE, Snpt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

JUDGE RICHTER, of the Sixth Dis
triet Court of New Orleans, refused o
mandamus to compel the School Board
to admit colored children to schools
designed for whites.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
Emigrants.

Two car loads of emigrants passed
through last night going west.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

- Rance of temperature at this station
yesterday Highest, 70 deg; lowest, 43 deg.
range, 20; average, 62.5 deg.
Note.-In the column headed +" Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY.
Corp'l signal Service. U. 81. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
This Mornings Boa I'd.

1910 Ophir, 34H. 34H.
$40 Mexican, 341s, "a.
$50 Gould IL Curry. 6x.
los Best IL Belcher, 121s, l2A..
1910 California. 10 b5.
3l5 Savage. 81
800 Con. Va 1917, Is b30.
5 Chollsr, 241s.
400 Hale X NOrcross. So. 5X.
4U0 Crown Point, 400, $3.50.
100 Yellow Jacket, 3 b5.
1880 Imperial, 70. 8Oc.
30 Kentuck. ~.
$40 Alpha. lOs4.. 1917.
AS Belcher. go, 275c.
1910 Sierra Nevada. 430. 42Oc.
1890 Bullion, 1876. 4OOc.
$40 Excheauer. go. Ease.
1855 Overman, 50. 81.
~ kentuck. IA.
loo Belcher. "a.
240 Justice. 4.
1850 Succor, SOC.
$50 Union. 450. 1900.
l44O Julia, 8. ~ SO.
$40 Caledonia, 1856, 1850.
965 Silver Hill. $50. l45c. +
1850 New. York, 60, 800.
l2O Andes, 35e.
$40 Wells Fargo, rs. 2Oc.4
2OlO Ward. l9O. 1860.
1915 Andes. 35c.
100 Leviathan. 20c..
$50 Trojan, $50.
$50 Benton, l90c.
90 Jackson, 3H.
100 Phoenix, Sue.
l2O Silver Hill. ~.
400 Alps. rs. SOC.
oUO Newark, 1870, 200c.
5S5 ella. 100, 1850.
~ Northern Belle, 81.
200 Hussey. 3Oc.
720 Manhattan, 81. 6H.
l25 Leopard 6Oc.
100 Grand Prize. 1926, 32oc.
$50 Arsenta, Soc.
300 Navajo. zoe.
300 Endowment, 80. S5c.
1870 Independence. go. 2l5c.
Az60 Silver Prizs, Is, zoe.
500 Morning star, lOOc.
lao Day. 500.
AUD Hamburg. 280c. 1
Oh. Union, 455c.-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings Board.
Is Raymond & Ely. 395, 40Oc.
81 Eureka Con, sly.
450 n. Belle, 81.
1000 ella, 1870, l25c.
1890 Hussey, Soc.
760 Manhattan. 81
$50 Alps. 50. 30c.
$40 jackson, 81.
$50 Leopard, 80. Coo.
200 Newark, IT'S. 1850.
TOO DeFrees. 10. SC.
10 Hornet, l5c.
1u0 Day. 60o.
100 Hamburg, 280c.
30 Hillside, 1.
$40 Argenta, Soc.
80 Grand Prze, 800. $3.50.
665 Endowment, Soc.
100 Bodie. l25, ll0c.
2245 Independence. 800, 2l5c.
$500 Silver Prize. Is. zoe.
rs Tip Top. l55. 160c. +
90 Homestake. 8.
100 Phoenix. 3.
4UU New Coso. ITO. lose.
29l5 Modoc, 100, 75c.
600 Exchequer. 200, 275c.
100 Union. AZ.
20 Savage, 81.
5S5 California. l734, Tx.
1910 Julia, 81, 81.
1900 Alpha. IL, az.
440 Alta. 6A.
$50 Caledonia, 10. 1850.
$50 Justice. 4O0. 4O5c.
l55 Con. Va. l21., l3.
400 Ward. / u.
255 Oyerman. 8%.
100 Imperial. S0c.
900 Bullion, 4l0c.
405 Crown Point, 4.
$40 Sierra Nevada. 4. AZ b5.
T0 Ophir. 1917. "a BE-.
100 Yellow jacket. tx.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

JENKINS old Commercial, which
rarely has an idea "above an oyster" that
is not pumped into it by some one who
has an axe to grind, is fearful that real
estate will rise or that the 'unity" of the
Democratic party will be injured or the
honor ofthe country will be destroyed"
Now, the real estate holder was injured
by the decentralization of silver and
while we have not had its rise especially
in view, If that will be one of the effects
of the passage of the Bland silver biIl,we
say amen to it for there are millions of
people who may be thus benefited. The
"unity" of the Democratic party can
never be preserved except by doing right.
The Bland silver bill puts the gold and
silver dollars where they were before the
war. 1t does that, and nothing more ;
and by doing so does some reparation to
the people who were robbed and are
being daily robbed by the decentralization
of silver. The "honor" of the nation
was sacrificed when it committed that
wrong tp its citizens; and by fraudulent
enactment, we believe, to please its for
eign bondholders' agents. We ask fol
the restoration of the honor of the nation
which has been sadly tarnished by many
acts of the men who led in this dishonol
to the people.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

JENKINS old Commercial publishes a
communication from Mr.. William Dean,
which malciously assails the editor of the
GAZETTE, under the pretext of discuss
sing the Silver question. That paper
says: 0I m.
"Our friend Dean does not appear to
think the GAZETTE is very useful to the
Democratic party. We find that there
are agreatmany Democrats of Mr.Dean's
way of thinking. A rise in the price of
real estate appears to the GAZETTE to be-
of far more consequence than the unity
of the party it pretends to serve, or the
honor of the nation it hoped to see de-
stroyed"
If we understand Mr.. Dean, he COM
plains of our not being "fearless" of
throwing ''firebrands" into the party for
that was what we regarded the letter he
refers to in which censure was thought to
be cast on one of the then candidates for
Sheriff, MFR. Lanbson. We have always
been cautious, and tried to be careful not
to interfere with the candidates before
our party Mr.. Dean was favorable TO
the nomination of Mr.. James Armstrong,
and we feared his letter was a thoughtless
one, and might in the end work evil to
both gentlemen, as well as himself and
the party 1t was therefore held for con-
sideratiou..
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
r EAl ESTATE.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, made the twenty fifth
day of September, A. D., I8 I, will be ex-
posed TO sale, at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY,
The 23rd Day of January, A. D., 1878,
IL O'Clock, A. M, at the
DELAWARE HOUSE,
In the City of Wilmington, the following
described real estate, being the property OF
Charles Edwards, deceased, to wit: All
that certain lot of land situated In the City
of Wilmington, New Castle County and
Stale of Delaware, beginning at a point on
the northerly side of Fourth street at the
distance of eighty.two feet six inches, west
erly from the west side OF Shipley street be-
ing "A corner OF land late of John Logan,
thence with said Logans land and land
formerly of William Poole, north thirty
two degrees east sixty-six feet 10 corner
of said Poole's land and land late of Miller
Dunnot, thence by same north fifty-eight
degrees west about nine feet to a corner of
said land, thence with the same north thir-
ty-two degrees east sixty six feet TO anoth-
er corner, thence north fifty eight degrees
west forty-nine feet six inches TO another
corner, thence south thirty y-two degrees
west parallel with Orange street eight
perches to the old corner on north side OF
Fourth street. thence with The said side OF
Fourth street south fifty eight degrees east
fifty-eight leet SIX inches TO the place of be-
ginning, on which there are erected a two
and half story brick tavern house known
as the Bulls Head, with frame stables and
three-story brick dwelling house. And 1t
iB ordered by the Court that the purchaser
or purchasers thereof be and appear at the
next Orphans Court for New Castle Coun-
ty, that the Court may assign TO the pur-
chaser or purchasers the premises sold To
him, her or them, pursuant to this order,
he, she or they with sufficient surely OF
| sureties 10 be approved by the Court, enter
ing Into recogniZance to be takel and ac-
knowledged in said Court To the State I'm a
penal sum 10 be determined by The said
Court, with condition TO pay to the parties
entitled severally or their executors, ad.
ministrators or assigns respectively, then
| just and proportiOnable shares of the said
purchase money with interest from sucI
| time as The Court may determine, in such
manner and time as may by The direction
! Of the said Court be prescribed in said con
| dition.
/ Attendance will be given and terms adj
known at the time and place aforesaid by
| VICTOR npPONT, Trustee,
Or, by his Attorney.
Attest ]. Nj. HoUsMAN. Clerk Orphans
/ Court. ianl-2tawtl6dts
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

THERE is colored gentleman named
Smalls, who represents portion of the
people of South Carolina in Congress,
This man Smalls is under sentence to the
Penitentary, and yet he holds his off icial
position in Congress with as much non
chalence az though his skirts were moi
besmirched with corruption, and more
than that, his desk lis every morning
decked with bouquet from the Nationa
Botanical Gardens, thus giving evidence
of his high appreciation of the beautiful
and the sweet
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
tFsrss Pres5ytsrsas thurch.

FAREWELL RxERCisks IN THE OLD
BUILDINe--srRsloE BY DR SWEET,
At 1880 o'clock, yesterday morning,
the congregation oftho First Presbyterian
Church united In the old church to take
their farewell by appropriate services.
The Introductory services were conducted
by the pastor, the congregation singing
"Bles be the tie that binds our hearts
In mutual love-"
DIR. WIN. Roberts, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
one of the former pastors, ,made.a most ef-
iective and appropriate prayer.and Rev.C.
ID. Kelloe, also former pastor, delivered
most interesting sketch Of the history
of the old church, from 1887 70 about
1899, the time Of the settling Ct the Rev.
stephen Wynkoop as pastor. For Its
first hundred years the church was much
embarrassed and frequently distressed,
but by the pertinacIty ofthe Scotch-Irish
blood 1t finally maintained its lot aud
AFTER the coming of Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop
IL grew to great strength.
DR.. W. Roberts In speech succeeding
said this history recalled 10 him the force
Of the old saying, sit 10 impossible to kill
Presbyterian Church" aoN
The pastor had the pleasure Of announ-
cling that friends of the church and lovers
of history were about arranging 10 have
memorial windows placed In the Market
street from, of the large church, In which
it was hoped the old church would be
engraved for all time to come. The
parting was happy one, notwithstand-
ing the sadness of the farewell.
At the church, last evening, the con-
gregation was favored by sermon from
the Rev. DIR. Sweet, of Baltimore. His
text was found in the 4Sth Psalm, End
verse "Beautiful for situation, the joy
of the whole earth, is Mount Zion, on the
sides Of the north, the city OF the Great
King"
In his usual fsent, instructive aud
poetic manner the Doctor brought the
beauty, glory and power of the city of
God, TO the minds and hearts OF his
hearers. After general review of the
great cities of the world In their position
and importance Jerusalem was sketched
from the top Of Zion. Zion was then
considered in three phases, viz: As the
earthly capital, its beauty of situation.
As the spiritual embodiment of all the
children Of God. And as she is TO be in
the gloriied future, changing all corrupt
ible into incorruptible, all war into peace,
all ashes into Immortal beauty.
The sermon was greatly admired, and
attracted the deepest interest OF the
audience. The services closed with the
beDediction.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

The GAZETTE has no animosity to any
one. 1t is donscientiously laboring in be-
half of the whole people it is as friendly
to every one as it can be, and sincerely
believes that the passage of the Bland
silver bill win be beneficial to all and do
no injustice to any one. 1t will not injure
the bondholder-for the silver dollar of
412t grains will in six months, or before
the bonds are payable, be at premium
above gold again. The same dollar of
4121 grains was at premium of cents
above gold when the bonds were issued.
And in 1873 when it was demonetized it
was above the par of gold.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
A.MUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
MONDAY, JAN. 2Ist,
THE ORIGINAL
BRYANT'S MINISTRIES

The Excelsior Troupe of the World.
NEIL BRYANT, MANAGER
Direct from Bryant's Opera House, Broad
way, n. Y.
The best entertainment in New York
Herald, oct. IL. The Minstrel Gem of New
York. Sun, Oct. 20.
Troupe composed of the following great
Comedians:
Hughey Dougherty, Little Mac, Sanford &
Wilson. Dave Reed, Billy Bryant,
Tierney q Cronin.
The Great Vocal Corps:
Joseph Norris, X. Clinton, Arthur
Cook, D. Baron and Geo. w. harley, the
Wonderful Male Soprano.
FULL ORCHESTRA AND BRASS
BAND,
Composed of IS Solo Musicians, form
ing
GIGANTIC MINSTREL ENTER
TAINMEN1
Seldom equaled.
Prices 35 and 80 cents, reserved seats "a
cents. s ats on sale at q. +. Thomas &
Co.'S book store. u. X HODGES,
jalS-3t General Agent.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
Great lnQuGGmGnl IN CARRIAGES
M-xg g. w. HORN,
SSS~6 Late of j. Merrick q Co.
Carriage Manu- factory.
1e3 WALNUT STREET
WILMINGTON, DEL.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
One Square above p, W. d b. r. r. Depot
The esubscrIDer having purchased the large
shop and warerooms located as above,
would inform the public that he has every
facility for manufacturing Light and Heavy
Carriages of every description. in the best
manner, and can offer inducements to pur-
chasers superior to any first-class establish
ment in the city. Our work all made in the
shop, out of the best material, and undei
our immediate superintendent, and we
are therefore confident tina will give at
isfaction.
'iages before purchasing elsewhere.
q. W. HORN,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

Sir loin steak at five cents per pound
and fine fat turk eys at twenty five cents
each are among the latest market quo~
tt lions in Mason county, Texas.
A huge honess, the pride of the st,
Louis Zoologic,l Gardens, is dead.
Three physicians were called in but they
couldn't save her.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

Harsefesh is now becoming so common
an article Of food in Paris that thous-
and beasts are consumed every month.
They are not killed until they become
useless for work through age or lameness
The meat is but half the price OF beef
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

JAMES BLACK GRooME, Ex-Governor
of Maryland, will be chosen U. ). Sena-
tor to-day. He is a resident Of Eikton,
and a son Of the late Col. John G. Groome.
We believe he will faithfully attend TO
the interests of his State and reflect the
wishes of his people upon all great ques-
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

ASKING JOHN SHERMAN questions
seems to be one Of the standing orders at
the Capitol Yesterday the House poked
another question at him, the subject Of it
being the interest paid to national banks
on their Government bonds. ~
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

Tahitha A. Holton, who has just been
admitted by the supreme court of North
Caoolina to practise at the bar, Is the
daughter of clergyman, twenty
years of age. small In figure, and OF mod
est, unassuming manners
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

The demonstration Of silver will
hereafter be known as the bondholders'
"drag net" 1t has gathered large estates
for small md ortgages at rate heretofore
unknown t0 history.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

1t is a sad sight.to see an intoxicated per-
son on the street. How much more so is
it TO see a duh and sickly baby rendered
so by the use of dangerous opiates? DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup contains nothing inju-
rious and may be given TO the most deli
cate baby. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
JANUARY ~. Is9s.

THE House yesterday passed bill to
let persons accused of crime testify In
their own behalf in United States courts,
if they want to. fs aff
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
THE WEATHER.
INDICATIONS.

Washington, D. c., Friday, Jan. IS, l a.
m-For the Middle atlantic States rorn,er,
partly cloudy ,cedther; at north stations tight
snoto, soutieriy tci',ds and stationary or low-
en- pressure
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
VALUABLEFAR FOR SALE.

quit farming, offers at private sale ,his ia
farm situated on the Kennett turn G;k
pike, about 3x miles north OF Whining
Ton. Del /, containing about eighty two
& maids IN IN sood stsie of cpia,vStinn i hveh,en snd
about fifteen acres OF valuable chestnut
timber. he improvements consist Of q
new house, built In modern style, 80 feet
front by 80 feet deep, and containing fifteen
water In the yard, carriage house. spring
house, tenant house, ice house, good apple
and pear orchards, and q fine grapery.
II Is also within one mile OF Greenville
Railroad. The situation is one OF the mosi
desii able In the country and well calculaL-
ed for u country seat. Terms easy
jans-tf. Y. @. FAIVRE,