davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
TRAINS co'Ne NORTH.
CONNECTIONS.


TRAIN NJ. 10 CONNECTS AZ RichHand Junction
To- and frun paints tetween there and Livingston;
At stanford With stages to aud trun Somerset ~
panetlle station With stages ~ aud frOta lAhsille
civ. at Mitchellshurv With stages 10 sud fem frr
ryviiis aud HarrodshurE; ~ Lebanon nth stage,
~ from Springfield, tsmptellsNille, tolumhla SD
tireenshurg! 1T iebtnon Iun'tion With Trains
leaving at ~ .. n. aud I n 4. NJ, for Memphis.
Montgomery. and interar,iisie points. issseneers
e,,ine 10 points North. Past and West ifoH loas-
ville arr transferred 10 Train No. Al ir,anen
Juuftian. Train No. sonnrsts Al ttneinnaii June-
lion With T. e. A I. q ~ sr the North snd fssi
II Louisville In Talon ilrtai sith a. ". and J !,
NJ u u f,f tho Moth, Essi, and West, aud
9th T. :. Male tine ~teamcTs i'f 'insinhaii Ahd
the Past
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are run sss~ cen Louisville and ksv
Orleans. VIA w..ss ...-rl I.ssi.si.ls
and New Orleans, Via Milan, 1ssss-
vile ssd Lille heekt stss s~tv eee
I.salsst tte and the principal sttses
Nasth. Gs.s ssa west.
T.r information slo"i Tirteis sui Inigtssi
Rate 10 iiai.ia Artsnsss, fesss, The s'snih-~s''
e r. AIMogE,
deal Pas. aud Ticket Az,
ioaissiiis w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

A newspaper came az package.
wrapper into a farmhouse near Cleve.
land, o. II was a very innocent look.
ing sheet but was full Of buzz and
hum Of the great world outside Of this
secluded farm. Clara, an eighteen
year old daughter Of the house. was
charmed with Il. and charmed with rs
column Of personal advertisements.
They were new to her, IL newspaper
was not entirely new. She had never
seen such confidential communications
made public before. She was fsscina.
ted with the romance Of such meth
cd Of acqusintanceship rs II prcscrib-
ed. One young man Of easy means,
living in city. wanted to make the
acquaintance Of a lively country girl,
through n correspondence. Il was
Just 10 have little fun-that was all.
Clara thought she filled the conditions
Of lively country girl and wrote.
He wrote; his letter looked right. II
was fair writing, all modesty and good
breeding. II was delightful to Clara
to have city correspondent, a nice
young man whom she had never seen,
hut already admired for his penmsn-
ship and sentiments. Besides, he told
her in his first letter that he had re-
ceiyed hundred answers to his adj
veriisement; but had singled hers out
as the only one to which he made re-
ply. This was Ast,ering to her. She
knew no better than to believe il, and
her own girlish vanity helped to snare
her. Of all this Clars's parents knew
nothing for some time. At length he
wanted a meeting, and she told the
old folks how she had been amusing
herself A meeting could do nc
harm, she thought, it was all purs
fun. Her parents thought different
ly, but through her earnest solicita
tons they at length consented. anC
Clara and her correspondent met. Sh'
thought his person as fine as his wri
ting and as noble as his sentiments
He loved, she loved. but the parent
they did not love. The young iellov
was too fisshily dressed to suit then
: plain, country people, as they were
He was too loud for the modest scop
, of a farm house. But at length tn
! old folks gave way to an engagement
: and in a short time there was maj
!. rage in that house, and the flower O
the farm lett for the city a happ.
bride. Her romance had become n
atty. What money the old folk
; could scrape together went with her t
) make easy the beginning Of life. Il
= less than two months the girl return
ed to her country home with the loo
s of twenty years more age and exper
" ence stamped on her face. She ha
lived long life in two short months
y He did not turn cut to be what sh
r expected. He was q gambler, an
t luck was against him. She though
: he was broker and the deceptio
broke her heart. He spent all h
+ dover and pawned her extra cloth
p and then she was forced to return
!. her parents in rags, for something
o eat. That's what came Of the fun
ans wering a personal" addressed
any lively country girl.-(St. Lou
l Republican.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

sssss Urged 70 % srfe s~"hrwpfcy.
"Boge,," said Mrs. b. suddenly, the
other evening, looking up from the
paper she was reading. why don't
you 70 into bankruptcy and have
some style about youH"
Go into bankruptcy repeated
Boggs, "whst forl"
"Because Il is the fashion" replied
Mrs. b. Every body who !. any
body goes into bankruptcy nova
days. Our neighbor are all getting
the start Of us. Here's Soggs, who
lives across the street, he is in the list
to-day. Now we have lived in this
town a good deal longer than Soggs
has. Why couldn't you have got your
name in the newspapers Of the world
rs well as hel'
IL don't want my name in the pa
pcrs that way said Boggs.
That's the way; always behind
every body else. We never could
hold our own along with our neigh.
bors."
"But We couldn't hold our own II |
went into bankruptcy" persisted MIR.
Boggs.
.'Nonsense," cried Mrs. b. Don't
the Squiggses, who went into bank.
ruptcy last Summer, live just as well,
il not a little better than before Now.
Mr.. Boggs, do oblige me by buying
you a file.'
Buying a fleS What for!'
$50 that you can file your petition.
Do il this very day and it will he in
the morning papers. Then your wife
and children can hold their heads uT
with the best Of 'em. Some how ]
feel that we are under a sort Of cloud
now. People look at us as much al
to say, There something the mattel
with the Boggs family"
| "Mrs. Boggs, never take advsn
age of nothing"
81 know it. And that's what keep
us under. But couldn't you put in
petition? You know there is a peti
ton up stairs that we don't need
You could take it down and
"woman, how foolishly you talk
You don't know any thing about tn
business"
"But l do know that we are gettinI
left, and it won't be long, you vii
find, before folks give up inviting u
any where. Haven't you any liabili
, ties!"
81 have liabilities" replied Boggs
. "but l haven't any ability to lie."
"Oh, you're too nice for any thin
! where the welfare of your family ]
concerned. Tell me about your al
/ SETS"
81 wouldn't have any IL | did q
neighbor Sogg does across the street.
"How is that"
"Why, the assets around all da
doing nothing. and it is no wonde
that he had to apply 10 the bankruI
! court for relief" Then Boggs laugh
ed low content laugh at his joke.
Said Mrs. B. tartly, "you'll banl
. rupt your stock of wit if you kee
drawing on it after that fashion
a Then you won't become bankrupt
\ maintain our social POSITION"
"No, won't" said Boggs.
q Then l give you due notice that
A shall receive or make no more calls.
shall give up our pew in the churc
A and take the children cut Of school.
n shall close up the house, give out tbs
!. we have gone into the country and '
will all live in the kitchen. II v
|, can't do like the rest of folks and !
. somebody, there is no Use trying
y live"
Boggs must certainly be driven in
bankruptcy for selfprotectiOu if Co
o gress doesn't repeal the bankrupt a
il and stop the foolishness. --[Cincinna
a Saturday Night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

% Connect With I. NI.Rn
(2l Conuect With D. 4. a T. u u. aud \. =, m
81 Kentucky River Bridge.
ia connect With stage iaf liarrrtsiurg.
ts) Connect With = W. Railway Er uarru.lshurs.
t6) CONNECT With !. A n. and u. :. n. ~
Cunnestion n Cin'ti With oil diversing Roads.
Trains No. 1 aud Ma. 2 stop ~ nargin tr Dinner.
principal stations on line
EDWARD T.. WILSON,
Sup'L aud Genl lass. Agt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Death-bed repentance is too often
like those sailors who throw their val
uables overheard in a storm. They
wouldn't do il If they could help it,and
are sorry that they must.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

" good friends since she had discover
ed that Theo had spoken a word TO
the Colonel.
81 will not. But there is one thing
| must speak Of, LILY must tell you
that IL Il were not that you loved for
,unate Merle so grandly and nobly as
YOU do, I would confess that-Lily'
how can be so particular and delib-
crate in language, when my whole
soul Is calling out for you, my love,
my darling, my white Lilyl'
And by his dcathly pale face his
earnest eyes, she knew that for him
the farce was not farce, but a reality.
And she!
She felt her heart leap almost TO
her throat as she listened, and she
lifted her sweet eyes for one glance at
his imprisoned face.
Colonel Elmer, IL was mistaken
when I thought cared for hr. Merle'
I don't
He had her in his arms before she
could finish.
"Ily, love, tell me | have not
learned to love you in vain! Lily,
Lily, you do love me? Say it-say
SOL"
And she must have said so, because
that same evening Thso Richmond
went up to Rex Merle, as he was walk
ling to and fro on the piazza, smoking
contentedly, and thinking il was about
time to end matters with himself and
the dsshing widow.
Congratulate me, Rex, on my
brother.in.law elect. Phil and Lily
have commissioned me to tell you O
their engagement. Splendid match
isn't III And, by the by, here's a let
ter for you--the Clandesley's writing
isn't it,"
And Theo sauntered away, leaving
Merle in a rage Of anger and pain sn'
disappointment
He set his teeth together hard as h
walked to and fro in the cool Octobe
night, and cursed his ill.luck and tn
hour he ever saw Sylvia Clandesley
Up and down, he strobe until he sud
denly remembered the letter in tn
Clsndesley's hand, and he stepped t
the lamp at the head of the piazz
steps to read little notelet Sylvia
fair hand had penciled an hour bt
fore.
any DEAR Mr.. MERLE.-Yo
J surely. do not intend for me to retur
TO the city without another word fror
3 youi Have you forgotten | go to-mol
row quite early? | will see you thi
evening at any hour convenient I
yourself, and am sure you will no
need to have me remind you Of sevel
: al letters you have written me, whic
Q I shall be sorry to he obliged to han
!, TO my brother, who is with me for
!. day or 50, in order to have their cha
, mingly afiectionate contents TRANSLATED
Please let me see you tonight, an
e know I am, ever faithfully,
"SyLvIA.
n up. S.-You remember how yo
4 addressed and subscribed your la
letter TO mey "S.
His hands we're trembling like as
en- leaves as he read the suggesti'
note-suggestive of his folly in ha'
ing carried his Irritation beyond Il
bounds Of prudence--if there be sue
a neutrality-suspicious. of the beaui
full West Indians temper; suggesti'
of a suit for-breach Of promise won
it be, or what?
And he went into the house al
I, made his preparations. and, after a
his magnificent loneliness of the sur
mer, sneaked away under cover Of Il
darkness, a miserable, disappointe
, disguised man While fair Lily WI
as happy as the days were golden
= bright.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
a RITTER LESSON.
CHATTER I.

CHATTER L
Theo Richmond looked hanoscme
enough to have captivated any s't's
heart, as he stood leaning against ,ne
mantel-piece, looking down win
laughing eyes on the girl who was si'-
ting on the low hassock IN the pay
window. Such pretty, nary h'',e
thing, with golden hair tea 1"oA
from her blossom face ana '"e "e'"
est, pre,tiest pair OF vivid hps.
Very sweet, very loveaole; pu' WIN
a despondency on her ace 'na' ""u ~
business Herewith q little plI'iu'
culver ON her warm lips tha' ineo
did not see, else he would never nave
stood looking 80 mschevous'y "
Take my advice L''ly-we ie'-
lows know what's what IN such cases
take my advice and oon ,e' mex
Merle make you SO m'serao'e' e
likes you, sis--i know ne uoes' w
cause he said so--ee''er .han any s,'
he ever saw, and when ne ge's 'esoy
he'll propose, my word ior IT, n"'eS'
you discourage him by BENG 100
too-weii' 100 anxious so0u' !.
You see, a fellow don't IKE u gri 70
let on she's IN love WIN h'n' A'"' ~"
honor, Lily-oont ge. NeAeu "o"
but really you 90 iet MN NM" ~
we'll how much you IKE n'm'
A hot, mort'hed oiusn sugeu over
her lace. -, ,
80 Iheo! 1 am sure ! never Wv"
should dle u 'nougn' ! naa.
MIR. Richmond earesse" VIZ "o"'
'ache anect'ona'e'y'
wen, maybe you haven't 0y
there's TINS one 'n'ng' .na' '"e'e ~
snrer way 10 make ,e''o" PONY "
that 49, u you want MN 70 prvPoS'
than 10 n'rt win some o'ner 'e''o"
and arouse MS jealousy, you Ano"
why "o" you "o "
mel Elmer mes s'yisn ana handsome = |,
ana wo'd 'ro" me WIN "A F" !"
ngn.
oh' no. no. on' ! cou''n = ineo
IL MT. We're uoesn' .",r 'o,y az
one i am sure ,"ep. '''
comes ooione' E'me'' now o"'s'
me you won say . woru,
Ana she 'urned ner nu'ne'' ne''
ous lace 'o"aro MN, "e' e'.' sn'"s
win tears, her pretty NOUN ''e'n'
ing ana ne gave .ne promise US ~
saun'ereu OH WIN .ne na"''o'ne "n'
tary gentleman win the mental 'e'
ervailon that ne "oa" not say WON
TO help MS niue sis'er 'nrougn-n
would say a humoer OF 'nen'
anu i,' ven ~ ~ :" ne' wv
room; ana MT. i'ex "er'e e'"e'se'
IRON tue cur'aihs VII" " S"'e "" III
lace, ., :,
Una. y tue '''.'e game, !" :.
MISS Lazy sna'' p"''S. ~. ,o' ,"'
"a "'''e on'y, you 'o''"s my "a'
ing you. = WIN n'r, a. wen 40 yo"'
SEN WI" " yo" anu co'one' ''e
nave Soo" ''"'e' ~ WI" '"e ." W.
ing Mrs. o'ahdesiey anu myself i"
can play at your game S'''' Lazy an
when am t'red oil my part Oh u
VIII cap''uia'e u. your pre''y 'ee'' an
We u see where 'he 'augh COMES II"
vi course ms thoughts were S''e''
"nes-peop'e never soi''oqi'le WI
are oiessei WIN 'ne'r I'VE senses-an
Mr. Merle ioohed very oe',sn'eu
ne walked GOWN .o"sio tue ho''
where the peau'iiu' WHO" was stay
ing.
NOT thar inc mature charms 9
Mrs Ciandesiey can win my near
from It's allegiance 70 aear '''''e LII,
hut 1t VIII be good lesson 10 ner
make her appreciate my oner wneh
make H. as certainly shAii "hen
tentions or the fair Sylvia's attra,
tons"
M. = n u...oo., NJ. lIonIaslax, ..,s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
Cincinnati.
HOW TO TELL
GENUINE slYYty! LIVER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE.

Look CO.. clean. nest WHITE WRAPPER with
the rel symbolic letter stamped upon II In the f,ru
Of ribbon gracefully curved into the letter 2, en-
hrscing the emblems Of our trade, Sraiula, MOrtsi
and Graduate with the words A. a. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE thereon
also observe the signature of J. u. zEIIIN a 90
In red iuk on the side
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Farm ron SALE Z

! wish 10 sell my Tarn, Known a. tho "old Me-
Kinney station fnrm." n lies within ies huns
drcd yauls Of the Rallroad station and
CONTAINS ABOUT $40 ACREsi
Improvements hr.t-cls.s, coll rool anil m ahund-
sii-3% '' IN. MCKINNEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
LADIES' REPOSITORY or FASHION

MISSES MITCHELL, WITH THE ASSIST
ANCE OF MISS HALE. respectfully solicit ashnrv
oflhe patronage q the public their Old friend. and
perience In Mantua-Naking, with the aid Of nu-
merous Fashion Journals, Ac., an fully prepared
and feel comI-teni Of giving rerict satlsiae Ion TO
the most nstidi0us ladies. Give them call. They
alsD do gentlsmens and Chldrcns swing With
durability aud skill. Sewing room Al their re-i-
dence, tso door East u the Prcshy terrain church
South side OF the street. aE-lm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
NV ,p,rRtIsrsrNrs.

WANTED % Is; ss. s.s & s: :::'::s'
piau Il.i ii tss-ssf-.fatiNs Ne~ sfalefs, sol tan
va. Gf siyrft-easuis IN the Ntrniit II ihelr 90
homes 10 pFuIsr l--fzins utl ail"S hiftsl tDni-
,uis.iau aul sa,snse . rs,uiar ~sstiy Isymrni On
assonnt. Addfsss. ~lth fstrtensr-, hihSA i'N-
TTR. trueral Agents AHtsfieap Newstat-f Ia
ION No. 10 SprHs htrret. Mes Notk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
A SPLENDID
LINCOLN COUNTY FARM
FOR SALE!

I oaer at private sale my Farm oi go ACRES, ly-
ing within mites 81 shelby city aud about mile
fom either stanford and nanyille and stan ford aud
shelby city rufnpikcs. II sdiolns the lands of Dr.
q. W. Givens and Mr. soWell Owens. The land Is
in high state Of cultivation, and beinr well ienced
and vatered by Six Ncver-iailng springs, n Il one
Of the hest Stock Farms In the county. Thedwell-
ing-house Is q comfortable building 81 eight rcoas
and the ouihuildings arr complete Including two
excellent narns
fcrsonf desiroas Of purchasing can see ne the
premise-, o. aslircss me At Shelby city, Boyle
County, Ky.
St9-tf J. 4. TIT nMONn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

Thanking our friends and patrons inr past iaS"fs
We would respectfully uquest cantinuance Of The
sane and Juld as.l dsre 10 rtll aiiention Ia OUT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Gnrea Rheumatism NeuraIrIn lain I'M
IL Ronas STA and Iiea5 Female
W.,pnsss ster;,;ty Iencorrhga. arising
t,on ;n,srnsi nlce,a,;on and Uterine
a;saa.s Svnh;,;tic and Mercuriai dis
s.sss Dronfv Dvsnensia- Fmariation.
Sans,.i n.b;I;,v md Tor pnrifvinc The
piaId ~ ~
ri. s.r.,na,;ll,;. n combination Of
vepetahle Alternatives - Stillingia. Man
drake, Yellow Dock - with the lodides
of Potassium and Iron, and Is the most
atpoacious medicine vet known for
Its ingredients are so skilfully COM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS


nIsTEICr 81 kcutucky, In bankruptcy. A.
IL Lebanon, Ky, on the 3sth day of April, 1878
the undersigned hereby gives notice Of his sppoiut-
ment a. assignee Of J. ". 8ivcns Of the county OF
Lincoln, stale Of Keutucky, within aid district,
who hiss tecn adludee,l bankrupt upon his own
petition by the District tour of the tnitcl Stsies
lor aid district.
ssO wv. wEATnEEFoRD. Assignee
nIsIRltT OF Kentucky, In bankruptcy. A.
IL Lebanon, Ky, on the 2ith DAY u April. ISIS.
fhe undersigned hereby gives notice Of his apIolnt-
ment assignee Of John Idmiston. Of Crab o.
chari In the county Of Lincou state Of keutuek y,
within sAd district ho has bssen adludeesi tank
rupt upon his own petitlon by the District Court
Of the [ nlttd Statss Cor sid district.
80 J. W. MEATHERIORD, Assignee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
NIsCELLANfOt :.
400 ACRES OF LAND.

Heavily timbered, with a large quantity Of due
ponlar and other valuable Timber, lying inlmedi-
stsly on the g. :. q. r., In PULASKI county, Ky, q
milss north Of Somerset, offered Al private sale
There will he a dero located at OF near the prop
erty. Also NJ a. res OF cleared land-g0od soll,
C0I A. HENDRICKs.
Adams Mill 4. o.. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or st. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptiye diseases Of the
skin, Ulcerations Of the
Liver. Stomach. Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Had Rin0wnrm I'lQars
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
RAILROADS.
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R.R.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT APRIL 18TH. 1873.
TRAINS sOuTu-nouND

TRAINS souru BOUND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

moi d Nos / Nas
N'lAEx nanAcc ES ftt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
ROYAL DUK E !
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL

National Reputation and Influence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Ne sure 10 send &C. our LATEST CATALOGUE
and tIncULaHs WIN AN srNIEs, nHpusEp RAJ.
- and much information. SENr lHKE. MASON
9hNraaU
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-26
Boot aid Shoe House, 344 N. End st.
~ q NEWMAN

1.-THE FIRST DOSE GIVES RELIEF. p
Trial Bottles DIR, Swayne's Compound Syr-
up of Wild Cherry, 25 Cents. The distress
ing cough, which threatened serious results,
is quickly cured before developing a fatal
pulmonary affection. For all throat, breast
and lung disorders. Asthmatic or Bronchial
affections, Hopping Cough, Liver Complaint,
Blood Splitting, &C., no remedy is so prompt
and effectual as ''Dr. Swayne's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry
Il have made use of this preparation for
many years, and it has proved to be very re-
liable and elficacious in the treatment of Sc
we're and long standing coughs. know of
two patients, now in comfortable health,and
who but for its use l consider would not now
be living. ISAAC S. HERBEIN, M. D.
Straustown, Berks, county, Pa.
Price Trial bottles, % cents large size,
81. or six for S.. A single % cent bottle
will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold,
and thus prevent much suffering and risk OF
life. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia. Sold by leading Druggists.
In Staunton by w. A. Tyree.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-26
Land Sales.
[E. NJ. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers.l
Trustees Sale of
i Valuable Real Esfafe

:, By virtue OF deed OF trust executed by Benz.
bagpy and wife to the undersigned, on the 2lst
Gay OF May. 1873, for the benefit Of the creditors
OF said Bagby, and recorded on that day in the
Hastings Court Clerks Office of the CITY OF Staun-
ton, %. Deed Book page SO, and also recorded on
! ne 2zd day OF May, 1878, in the County Court
Clerks Office of Augusta county. Deed Book 90, p
"a, and IN pursuance of decree OF said Hastings
cause of d. Craig VS.. B. T. Bagby and ais, pend
ing in said Court. directing the execution Of said
Deed OF Trust, | will proceed in front OF the
Court House, in the city OF Staunton, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1873.
to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder.
the following real estate: LIST,
THE FACTORY PROPERTY,
situated on the corner of Church and Middle
brook streets, recently occupied by the Staunton
Planning Mill Co. and which has been latey.rebuilt
IN the most substantial manner to the roof. End,
A FRAME HOUSE AND LOT,
Containing of acre) situated in the North
part Of the city OF Staunton. on the west side
Richard Johnson. This is first rate little home
the house contains five rooms, and has a smoke
house on the lot 3rd,
THREE FRAME HOUSES,
in the northern part of the city of staunton stu
uated, TWO on west side of Bagby Street and one
ON east side OF Dagby Street. each lot contains \
each, and one of them five rooms, the one ON East
side Of street has stable on the lot. These are
excellent houses with good brick foundations
and are comparatively new. they are numbered
801 802 and 604 on said streets
4th. A LOT about one mile from Staunton, near
the Greenyille road. containing three acres, with
GOOD HOUSE on it. part Of the John D. Brown
estate. 5.h, 81
A LOT CONTAINING SIX ACRES,
known as the Brick Yard lot, about one mile from
Staunton, on the Greenville road. opposite Mrs.
John d. Browns. 9th,
A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING ABOUT
125 ACRES,
known as the Betsy Bell Tract, bought by B. T.
Bagby under decree of Court. and part of the Jno
d. Brown estate. 1here Will be a plat and survey
ofthis land exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-Ten per cent OF the pur-
chase money in cash. and the residue upon credits
OF ], 2, and years. equal payments. bearing
interest from day Of sale, the purchaser to exc
cute bonds for the deferred payments with ap-
proved personal security, and title retained as
ultimate security or in lieu OF the personal
more of the purchase money in cash. For fur
ther particulars apply to the undersigned. who
will show the property at any time until day OF
sale. to any one wishing to examine it.
Sale to begin at II O'Clock a. m.
sep 12-tds G. NJ. HARRISON, Trustee.