davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
P o E I'll C A |.

Tnn HYMN was sung on Thursday morning
during the interesting exercises OF tie jubilee
Convention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

Written by Rev. J. SwARTz, d. d.
TUNE, OLD HUNDRED.
Dear brethren, as to-day we tell,
The deeds Of half Q hundred years
Our hearts with deep emotions swell,
Our joys are blended with our tears.
To Him, by whose indulgsnt care
This Synod lives, our songs We pour
But weep that those whose faith and prayer
Still bless these bonds, are here no more.
The fields we reap, by them were sovn
We gather what they cast in tears,
And wonder at the harvest grown
Within this half hundred years.
Their labors STILL our hands employ;
We too would SOW for other years,
And whilst psrtakers OF their jsy,
We also SOW, with them, in tears
Great God, on us thy spirit pour;
In love and labor keep us enc,
And when our work on earth .s DER,
Grant US, with them, thy sweet "Well done.
This hymn was written by the request Of mem
Der of the " "Committes Of Arrangements" and en-
dorsed by the committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
THE ORIGINAL PURE
NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL

This Oil unlike othersis not the fishy
rancid ,disagreeable, smelling and worse,
tasting article, but as a pure, bland,
fresh Oil, scttholt any admixture, easily
accepted and retained by the most
delicate stomach, and possess a. the
medical properties and efficacy In To 4
much greater degree thanany other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17

CoFFEE-Fair to good Rio at l3@l4c;
prime l5c; choice l6c, best Wheel
ing roasted l6c, yellow Rio l7c, Java 2jc.
Syrups, common 35@40c, prime 46c;
New Orleans molasses, 3O935; prime
Soc, choice 4Oc.
SUGAR-Refned hard crushed 9( gran
ulated Sc, powdered 9ic. A coffee SIC, b
Sic, commercial A sugar Sic, commercial
C7}c, yellow c 81, golden C7l, common
yellow 6!@63c; New Orleans &c.
Rice, Carolina Choice 7Ic, Louisiana &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
1.nnp Nominated for Governor.
Deaf and Dumb Institute Burned.

MILwAUKEE, September l6.-At $50
o'clock this morking fire broke out in
the ceiling of the upper dormitory just
under the central dome OF the main
building of the Deafand Dumb Institute
at Delavan, Wisconsin. The fire pro.
gressed so rapidly that in less than an
hour the whole eastern part Of the build
ing had fallen in, and at IL o'clock moth
ing remained but the blackened walls
and smouldering debris. Most of the
furniture was saved rs was also all OF
the Out-bui,dings, shops, etc. The
school year had just commenced, with
40 pupils IN attendance The trustees
have made arrangements to continue
the Institute, using private buildings
until others can he secured. All the
pupils escaped with their baggage. The
origin of the fire is not known. Loss
100000; no insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17

TOLEDO, September l6.-Noon Board
Wheat Demand active; No. 3 white
Wabash 81 03; No. l white Michigan
81 o.; amber Michigan, spot, 81 0ii
seller September 81 04:; No. 2 red
winter, spot and seller September, 81 04t /;
seller October 81 O4; seller November
81 04i; No. red Wabash 81 001c; No. 2
Dayton and Michigan red 81 OF; No. 2
Illinois 81 05. Corn-Quiet; high mixed
CSC; No. spot 37ic; seller October 81 ic;
rejected SIC. Oats--Quiet; Michign
251c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
FOREIGN.
The Afghan RevOlt-Account OF
the Attack on the British En-
bassy.

SINLA, September 10. - One Of the
troopers of Major Cayagnari's escort ar
rived at Lundi Khotal yesterday. He
SAYS that the roof of the British resi-
dency at Cabul was commanded by
other houses and was consequently un-
tenable by the besieged, who. made q
trench outside. At about one O'Clock in
the afternoon, on the day of the massa-
ere, Major Cavagnari received awound
from a ricochetting bullet in his fore
head. Mr.. Jenkyns, Major Cavagnari's
assistant, who arrived at the residency
during the attack, wrote to the Ameer
for help, and the Ameer's reply was:
God will. l am making arrange
ments." A previous request for aid
from Major Cavagnari had met with the
same reply. Mr.. Jenkyns wrote again
when Major Cavagnari was wounded,
but the bearer of the letter was cut to
pieces by the mutineers. The trooper
then started, but was disarmed and i'm
prisoned. He succeeded in escaping at
daybreak on September 4th, and visited
the residency, where he saw
the corpse OF Lieut.. Hamilton, COM
manding escort of the British Mission,
lying across mountain gun. He says
Mr.. Jenkyns was with person called
Yahyah Kahn, and he is therefore pre-
sumably alive. The escaped trooper saw
no troops on the road from Cabul to
Jellalabad and Dekha, and as far as he
knew, none were coming. A comrade
who was confined in Cabul informed him
that Lieutenant Hamilton shot three OF
the mutineers with his revolver and
killed two with his sabre. DR.. Kelley,
who was connected with the mission,
was lying dead inside the residence.
Major Cavagnari was in a room which
was burnt and which had fallen in.
His body had not been found.
Three native officers of the guides were
burned to death near the residency.
LONDON, September ia special
from Bombay says that it is believed
that the rumor of the Ameer's COM
plicity in the late outrage were spread by
the mutineers to induce other tribes to
JON them. The Ghilzais, near Shutan-
gardan and Candahar, have made pro-
fessiOns of friendliness to the British.
A Simla correspondent reports that II
is believed that serious differences have
arisen between the Ameer and Major
Cavrgnari relative to the treatment OF
persons who had been friendly to the
British under the Amnesty clause OF the
Gundamuk treaty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
THE REDSKINS.
An Outbreak Feared.

CHEYENNE, September 16.-On the
10th inst, Agent Meeker at the White
river Colorado agency, wrote to Gov.
Pitkin letter stating that the Indians
objected to doing more farming, and
that Chief Johnson had assaulted him,
driving him from his horse; that he had
conferred with the other chiefs, and
they laughed at this assault, agreeing
that Meeker might proceed with the
plowing, but that they would
do no more. Meeker SAYS he feels
that none of the whites are safe,
and that he has no confidence
in the Indians. Since this letter was
received reports have reached here that
the agency buildings have been burned
and that the Indians are raiding along
White and Bear rivers. No definite re-
ports OF murder being committed have
yet been received. Troops have been
ordered 10 the agency. 1t is supposed
that prospecting and mining in North
Park, which is the hunting ground Of
the Ctes, has excited the outbreak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
FAIRMONT.
Arrests for Offenses Against the
Revenue Laws-Military, Lit
erary and Religious.

Correspondence Ofthe Register.
FAIRMoNT, September Is.
The County Court adjourned on last
Friday.
The colored folks of this place will
celebrate Emancipation day next Mon
day, the 22d inst. Speeches are ex-
pected to be made by Governor Pier
point, Lindsay D. Raymond and several
colored orators. AT night, Col. Scott
Jones, of the Continental Hotel, will
conduct grand ball at the armory OF
the Davis Light Guards.
On last Friday, Deputy Marshal Hag-
gerty arrested Milton Minnear, who re-
sides at the head of Buffalo creek, in
this county, and took him to Grafton.
Minnear was charged with selling
whisky without license. He had his
examination befor Commissioner John
w. Mason, who held him to bail. Mr..
Wilson Nay, of Warrington, was his se-
curity.
A day or so since the same officer ar
rested William Morris, alias "Polly
q. L." in Grafton, and locked
him up in the Clarksburg Jail
to answer the charge OF selling
leaf tobacco, without paving the special
tax as is required by law. "Polly" lived
in this vicinity for some time, and every
body knew him and regrets that so seri-
Gus a misfortune has overtaken him, but
from his general character we know that
through all the changes of life, whether
in looking through the bars Of the
Clarksburg Jail, whether in facing the
strong chain of circumstantial or posi-
tive evidence woven by the deputy mar
shals, or withering under the fiery elo-
quence of General Goff, he will always
be the same "Hot Cat Polly, q, l."
The literary societies OF the Normal
School were organized without consult
ing Governor Mathews about the pro-
priety of such organizations.
The members of the NJ p. Church Of
this place have purchased lot adjOin-
ing the Church, on which they will
commence building parsonage in few
days.
The Davis Guards returned from
Waynesburg last Thursday night, and
reported that their trip was exceedingly
pleasant, that the Blues is the whitest
company that ever wore a sword, and
that the Waynesburg Urls are exquisite
ly beautiful.
The friends of Mr. X. T. Bowman, late
Of this place, formerly of Morgantow A.,
were panied to receive intelligence few,
days ago, that his body was found
somewhere in the West. l could not
fluid out the particulars. Mr.. Bowman
was a gentlemen endowed with excellent
business capacities, and at one time held
some very important positions in the
insurance business. He had hosts of
friends here, who regret his demise. He
was another victim to intemperance,
and it is generally supposed that it was
the cause of his death.
1t seems strange to me that no Fair
Company has caught the spirit OF the
times and advertised a military display
during their exhibition. The vastcrowds
that witnessed the sham battles indicate
very clearly that the people will go to
see the soldier boys, and it seems to me
that a military display would be a great
attraction, and would draw a crowd TO
any county Fair.
CARL NUBY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
LABOR TROUBLES.
Louisville Cabinetmalkcrs De-
mand an Increase OF Wages.

LOUIsyILLE, September lG.--Sunday
night the tdbinetmakers employed ia
tho various factories Of the city came
together in order 10 take steps toward
obtaining an Increase OF wages. Adj
dresses were made Dy some Of the lead
ers in the movement, and ii was finally
decided 10 demand an advance OF ID per
cent on the present rate OF wages.
Workmen say that the stagnation in
business due to financial depression has
been succeeded by more prosperous
times, Of which the wOrkmen should
reap part Of the benefit. Committees
were appointed to visit proprietors and
consult in regard 10 the matter. Last
night these committees met together
again and reported that all the manu-
facturers visited had seemed willing %
make the advances IL the furniture men
in other parts Of the country did the
same. This morning a meeting OF the
principal furniture manufacturers was
held. After consultation they decided
to issue the following address as ex-
pressing their views: 1--WE are will
ing to advance the wages as soon as all
the furniture manufacturers north,
South, Fast and West agree to advance.
We recommend our cabinet makers To
confer with all competing interests. so
as 10 ascertain the sense OF the trade.
Without uniform action all over the
country, an advance on our part would
be suicidal 10 our interests, and 10 cabi-
net makers as well.
II remains to be seen how the work
men will receive this proposition. The
move has not yet assumed the form OF
a strike, though it may develop into one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
A STRIKE PENDING.
The Layers of Brick This Time
In Council Together.

Last Evenings Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The present appears good time for
strikes. In fact business boOms and
laborers' strikes seem to 90 hand in hand.
Last evening the bricklayers OF the
two cities assembled at SchlOtter' 5 rooms,
on Ohio street, to talk over the pro-
priety of striking for an advance OF fifty
cents per day, the present rates being
g. 80 per day ten hours.) The rooms
in question were inadequate for the
wants of the assemblage and a motion
prevailed that Quincy Hall, Allegheny,
be secured for meeting this afternoon
or evening. The present is an active
period for the bricklayers, building
being unusually brisk in the city and
suburbs. One contractor stated that he
has 1900, 900 bricks to lay this fall and
others seem full of work. The brick
LAYERS do not have q regularly organized
Union at present but seem pretty gen
orally united on this present question.
1t is said that s. is being paid in several
cases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
IIV II STOCK.
East Liberty.


EAST LIBERTY, September l6.-Cattlc
Receipts to-day 255 head of through,
and ,9l3 head of local stock. supply
keavy; about 100 loads were sold out OF
ll2 received. Best 81 7jG5 90; fair To
good 81 25Cff IS; common g O0Ci3 ~.
Hogs-Receipts to-day $40 head.
Workers s. COOS 20; Philadelphias s. W
@3 60.
Sheep-RccciptS to-day 1900 head.
Selling brisk at 81 0OCa4 10. Common
10 best all sold.
CHICAGO, September l6.--The DrOusrs
Journal reports hog receipts II 900 head
shipments 3, 900 head. The market ruled
stronger at first, but weakened and
closed dull and slow; mixed packing
50 l5Cd3 80; light 81 30CD3 20; choice
heavy 8 i0G9M3 20.
Receipts 1000 head; ship.
ments 400 head. Prices generally nm.
changed; market dull and slow; ship
ping and export 81 30(a5 90; butchers
dull; stockcrs almost unsaleahle; 100
cars western cattle here; slow and un-
changed; Colorado and Texans at S2 -
through Texans S2 0O(d2 20. Good
clearance.
Sheep-Reccipts 10 head; shipments
none. Market dull; closed at s. GOA
80.
st. Louis.
ST. LoUIs, September l6.-Hogs -
Quiet and lower; mixed packing 81 10
(1,3 40; Workers and Baltimores 81 3Otay
3 As; butchers TO select heavy 3 4OCa.
3 55. Receipts $500 head; shipments
1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
AQUATIC MATTERS.
The Hanlan-Courtney Race.

AUBURN, September l6.-A telegram
has been received from William Blaikie,
who stated that he would act as referee
under the following conditions: That
a line OF flags should be placed between
the men; that neither sculler should be
disqualified for two false starts; also for
crossing the line ;i.that he should have
the privilege of naming the morning
hour in case OF pOstpOnement; that he
should have the use OF steam launch
capable of making twelve miles an hour;
that Hanlan, Courtney and SOule should
sign and send "A statement that no one
i'm the interest of either contestant
should furnish any part of the money to
be royed for" Mr.. Blake said he
should prefer October 18th for the race,
owing to a possible engagement
Courtney is perfectly willing to COM
ply with Mr.. Blaikie's request. Mr..
Soule, the donor Of the purse, is to re-
ceiye a percentage of every railroad or
steamer ticket sold, and it is estimated
that ne will derive from $4,000 to
$50, 900 from this source alone.
Courtney's condition is slightly inn
proved tonight. He will go into quar-
tiers at Chautauqua Lake on the I'D
inst
Charges Of Crookedness Against Ross.
ST. JOHN, y. B., September l6.-The
challenge from Wallace Ross to row
Warren Smith, revives the charges OF
crookedness made against him after his
recent defeat by Smith, and they find
now more ready acceptance.
Race Made
TORONTO, September l6.-A three
mile scull race, with turn, stakes $3.50
a side. has been arranged between Fred.
A. Plaisted and Jacob GardOur, to take
place on the 9th. Tie water is yet to
be settled upon.
The Morris-Smith Race Postponed.
ToRoNro, SEPTEMBER l5.-The race
between Morris and Smith was post
poned on account of a storm.
Hanlan and Elliott.
ToRoSTo, September l5.-Hanlan was
considerably surprised to see by the
morning papers that William Elliott,
ex-champion OF England, had challenged
him again. He will have TO accept and
will spend the winter in England, leav-
inc here the middle of November and
rowing the second or third week in
January. The challenge is supposed to
be the outcome OF his dead heat with
Riley at Barrie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17

Last Nights Reporter,
All our reports indicate a great wheat
Weld in Washington county. County
Commissioner Hawkins, who Is one Of
our best farmers. has been experiment.
ing with the following results: From
20 bushels Of Fultz wheat SOwn on 70
acres, he thrcshed 4gl bushels, machine
measure. From Z bushels sown on )
acres ne thrcshed ISL bushels, machine
measure one acre, sown on the 9TH
of November, which did not come up
until M"rch, was the best piece OF wheat
ne raised. IL was, however, upon the
best ground.
Mr.. John Moore, who manages one
of Gen. John Halls farms, raised l49
bushels of Fultz wheat ON five acres. On
a little less than one acre he raised p
bushels OF ClawsOn wheat. On his two
farms Mr.. Hall raised l,l0O bushels OF
wheat and $50 bushels OF oats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
PASSENGER Train Wrecked.

CHICAGO, September l6.-The Jour
naIs Quincy, ILL.,. special says that the
incoming passenger train on the Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy road at
$40 last night, was wrecked seven miles
from this city, while under ordinary
speed, by tie which some malicious
person had bound across the track. A.
y. Pease, the fireman, was instantly
killed; James Mcmillan, the engineer,
badly hurt, and the postal clerks, Pierce
and Gillian, severely injured. The pos
tai and baggage cars were badly wrecked
and overturned, and all their occupants
more or less bruised. The passengers,
although considerably shaken up, were
not injured seriously. Only the smok-
ing coach left the track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
The Presidentlal Party.

CLEVELAND, September l6.-The Pres
idential party, consisting of President
and Mrs. Hayes, Burchard and Master
Rutherford HAYES, General Sherman
and Coils. Tourtelotte aud Bacon, of Gen.
Sherman's staff, arrived at Cleveland at
ten o'clock tonight. They were met at
the depot by Hon. Amos Townsend,
Postmaster Sherwin and others. The
party proceeded directly TO their rooms
al the Kennard House. They leave for
Youngstown tomorrow morning, TO at
tend the reunion of President Hayes
regiment-the Twenty-third Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
nesnerado Assassinated.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, September l6.-Dr.
Sherman, an old citizen of Charlton
county, Mo-, was aSSaSsinated while
travelling along the road in buggy,
about fifteen miles from Glasgow,
last Saturday evening. Some twenty
buckshot aud two pistol balls entered
his body, killing him instantly. There
is no clue to the murderers. DR.. Star
man was a very desperate and quarrel
some man, and was universally feared
by his neighbors. Ii is thought no par
ticular pains will be taken TO ferret out
the perpetrators of the crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
Commissioners Sale
rRIADELrnA DISTRICT.

NJ
m the County Court oi Ohio county;
Nathan A>hCrAft and Others
lu thnur'fN.
Charlotte Rinkts aud Others.
By virtue ofa dccrc cntcrci by the County
Jourt of Ohio county, West Virginia in the
above entitled caus, ou the y5th day of June.
lS5p. the undersigned Spscial Cumulr luu,T
named In said decree, will, ON
SATU RDAl, SEPTEMBER 25TH, lS7o
beginning al iu O'Clock A. NJ, sell Ht tublir Aus.
iou nt the irunt door oi the Court Housr ui
Ohio county. West Virginia, e. the hirh,et ani
best bidder. the following described pal estate.
that j. to Sty: 4 tHCt ~ land formerly owned
hy John Rinkcs Sr situated Ice what In nov
Triadclphia district Ia said county of Onto.
bounded a. follows. Beginning at a stone Ou
Tin National rwd. thence y. -, W g. poles tb
lU'u,i Ia MilligEn's line. thence with his line
to an elm IN fCay's line. thence with his line to
The National roai thence with said mad to the
place ol beginning, supposed tD contain ~ Arr,s.
more or less, but excepting from said tnact thur
RGp> and four pennies nf thcwcsl cud thcprof
devised hy John Rukc, Sr., % Peter Rinkcs
TIRNSo SoF SAIE-O Onr-iuuHh of the punchA-c
money and ~ much mon ~ the puphas"f may
erect TO uay. cash IN hand. The balance iu thr~"
CJunl iHsullmcut- 81 six, Twelve aud eighteen
months respectively frpm the hay of sale, with
intercct from that day, the purchaser to give his
honis Tor The deferred iustAlcmcnp, aud title tD
be- retained until payment In fun
WILLIAM 4. ~ BBARD.
e,u1 Sr,,i.l I,mmi.sInnrr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
Murderer Executed At Cairo.

CAIRO, September l6.-Charles Glass
was hanged at 2:53 o'clock this after
noon, in the inclosure in the Jail yard,
for the murder of Carter Newman on
the 2Sd Of last March. Both the muir
derer and his victim were negroes, and
the motive jealousy. A feeble effort
was made To secure commu-
tation Of the sentence to imprisonment
for life, but met with little sympathy,
as the familiarity with the revolving de-
tails induced general acquiescence in the
verdict. Glass met his fate cOollv, and
refused 10 talk. His neck was broken
by the fall, and in twelve minutes he
was pronounced dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
WOOL.
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, September l6.-WOol-
Steady, firm and tending upward Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia XX
and above 37(d40c; extra 37Cd3Sc; me
dium 4OCd42c; coarse 34(d36c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine 33G37c; medium 39G4lc; coarse
SEC; combing washed 37@45c; un-
washed 28(d32c; Canada combing sra
39c; fine unwashed 23Cg24c; coarse and
medium unwashed 26(S3lc; tub washed
An(T 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17


c. & |. c. firsts "a.
STATE BoNDs-Dull.
SroCKs-The market opened weak
and declined tGGll per cent, ~. Paul,
Wabash, Hannibal 4 1t. Joe and North
western leading in the downward move
ment. Toward noon tirmer feeling pre-
vailed, and there was some improve
ment, Wabash leading with reoyery
of | per cent. During the afternoon
speculation again became depressed,
Michigan Central breaking from SS! 10
S2i and the general market also de-
clined fraction. In the late dealings
speculation again became strong. Michl-
gan Central recovering per cent and
the rest of the list to ] }. Iron Noun.
tain and Union Pacific were strong
throughout the entire day, the former
advancing 2t and the latter ! per cent.
Quicksilver common declined and
preferred advanced u per cent. The
transactions aggregated 276.OOO shares,
of which 1900 were Erie, 5000 Lake
Shore, 26,O00 Northwestern, 1900 It.
Paul, 10000 Wabash, 2l,0O0 Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 1900 MiChi-
gan Central, 1900 Union Pacific, 1000
Ohio and Mississippi, 5000 1t. Joe,
5000 Western Union, 200 Pacific Mail,
1900 Kansas and Texas, 1000 Iron
Mountain, 800 Kansas City and
Northern, 10000 indianapolis, Cincin-
natl and Lafayette, 1000 St. Louis and
San Francisco, and 1900 Quicksilver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
Weathar Indications.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September Il, l
A. M.-FOr Tennessee and the Ohio VAL
ley, generally clear weather, warmer
southwest, veering to colder northwest
winds and higher barometer.
For the Lower Lakes, clearing, fol.
lowed by clear or partly cloudy weather,
winds veering from southwest TO colder
northwest, and rising preceded by fall
ing barometer IN the eastern portions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-17
Executors Sale of Valuable Land

FINHk UNDERSIGNED ENECITOkS Of THE
i last viii and testament ot Hontio J. Mo
clean iccraS'd, oller for sale the desirable tmci
of land. on the ohio river. the upper part of
Round Bottom, i've AMI a half milcs below
MuuudsNillc Marshall county, " Ma. contain
ing about 20 GCp, oi land. ot the best quality.
! % acres river bottom, under fence and iu
high state OF cultivation. the h.,lancr In timber
There arc on the premises good dwelling hous,'.
barn and other out houses an excellent NJ u oi
water. apple orchard and other fruit trrcs said
farm win he sold in a body or parcS, ~ may be-
convenient and uu sasy terms. The pnrmiscs
can De shown and terms made known hN Thus
THOMAS SCOTT
JOSHUA hurley.
~ D. LIlDr.