davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16
THE CORRUPT LOBBY,
ANp THE ATTEHrT or THE REFuRLIcAN
PARTY To REISsrATE IT N roVER.

ANp THE ATTEurT or THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY To REISsTATE IT N roVEE.
The Constitution Of 1873. adopted by
the people Of Pennsylvania by an over.
whelming majority, was intended to be
a deathblow to the corrupt lobby which
for many years had made legislation q
matter Of barter and sale at Harrisburg.
Half the abuses and wrongs have never
been told. 1t demoralized the politics
and legislation of the State, and plas-
tered the Commonwealth over, from
the Delaware to the Ohio, with specia!
privileges TO favored few, which were
auctioned off to the highest bidders, to
embarrass and oppress future genera
tions. A regular trade in special legis-
lation sprung up, and out OF this grew
the legislation lobby, mainly composed
Of leading and influential Republicans,
for that party had control of the Legis-
laturc, and the Executive. The lobby
was section of the Republican party.
By the Constitution Of 1879 special
legislation was abolished, and the Of
fense Of bribery by members Of the
legislature and the corrupt solicita-
ton" of members by the lobby, made n
high ofIense punishable by Gne and i'm.
prisonment. The people deemed they
had achieved a great victory and re.
deemed the State from the obloquy
which rested on it by these salutary re.
forms. To certain extent they had I;
but at the session Of the Legislature in
1876 a powerfel lobby invaded the State
capital and attempted, by corrupt solic-
r~-N~Il I'LL aHaas,Rs, -.
Susquehanna Boom Company. The
House of Representatives at that time
was Democratic, and as the attempt at
corruption concerned its integrity, the
Democratic Speaker Of the House de
manded Committee Of Investigation
Il was granted, with Hon. Joseph Hays,
Democrat, of Allegheny county, as
Chairman. Among its members was
Hon. Charles S. Wolfe, Republican. of
Union county. This committee prose.
cuted its researches with unhagging
energy and determination to expose
and punish the guilty. Evidence was
accumulated which showed an organ.
lied movemsnt to debauch the Legisla-
ture. The committee reported in favor
of the expulsion Of two members, Pc.
troff, Republican, and Lynott, Demo.
crat, for bribery and corruption, and
they we're expelled by two-thirds ma.
iority Of the members of the House.
Lynott was allowed by his constituents
to sink into obscurity, but the Republi.
cans of Philadelphia took up the case
of Petroff and re elected him to the Leg.
islature.
The action of the Democratic House
In 1876 illustrated the Democratic
method OF disposing of legislative cor.
ruption. II was promptly exposed, and
summarily punished, regardless Of par.
" afIiliation. II was . dissgrceable
duty, but cleared the atmosphere and
showed the people OF the State that The
anti.bribery prohibitions of their new
! Constitution were not mere idle words.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16
Ale.Taster.

A curious survival Of an old.time in
siitution exists in some remote places in
England, viz, the official alc-tasier.
The ale.;aster takes an oath 10 "try.
taste, and Assize the beer and ale put on
sale" in his district whether the same
be wholesome for mans body" The
old ale taster's method OF "analyzing''
beer for the purpose of detecting the
addition Of sugar to the liquor was
rather primitive. Like most men in
those times, he wore leather breeches.
and, when he went to test the ale for
the presence Of sugar, pint Of fluid was
split on a well.cleaned bench, and the
faster sat upon it till it dried. II, on
rising, the seat of the brceches stuck 10
the bench, then sugar was present, but
il not, the beer was pure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16
Edls0n's Discovery.
Ytom lhe cInrlelte oI.er,sr.

Ff"fh The clfariOtt" Observer.
Mr.. Hlison's agent, Mr.. w. f. Hid
den, who has been in Western North
Carolina for several weeks in search Of
the mineral platinum for use in Edison's
electric light, arrived in the city yester-
day. lie has visited twenty.nine places
IN Burke, Mcdowell, Iredell, Buncombe,
Henderson and other western counties
in which the metal is supposed 10 exist,
and has thus far met with no success
He left last night for Abbeville county,
s. G., where it is represented in the
newspapers that the metal has been
found in appreciable quantities. lie
has found two metals, Zircon and sam
arskite, in considerable. quantities, both
Of which can be used with great adyan.
tage by Mr.. Edison. The former pos.
scsses the peculiar quality Of infuslbIlity
in the electric light, which may be OF
the highest importance 10 the famous
inventor. The latter il a combination
Of many substances, Of which compsra-
lively little Is known, and any one Of
which may also prove valuable. Gen.
ClIngman has large mine Of the form
er. Mr. Hidden also discovered a min.
eral, anastase, which was not hitherto
known % exist in this State, and anoth-
er which j. entirely unknown TO the
scientific world. He remarked in tho
course Of the conyersation that North
Carolina was absolutely the best field
for minerals in the world that no
where is there anything like the variety
which she furnishes, and, as rule,
they are by far the most perfect speci.
mems known.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

The highest point east Of the Mssis.
sippi river is Mt. Buckley, North Car.
olina, CTS feet. In Potter county Is
found one OF the most remarkable
water sheds in the Yorld. Streams
flow toward the Gulf OF Mexico. toward
the st. Lawrence. and toward the Ches.
apeake. All have their sources within
very small area. A knowledge Of this
fact conveys 20 some minds the errone.
Gus impression that the highest land
east Of the Mississippi must necessarily
be found here.--lSacard Goal Journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

Of honesty or corruption as CONTROL.
ing power in legislation. Mr. Butler is
the representative Of the lobby and Of
convention notoriously under its con.
troll. Mr.. Barr, The Democratic candi.
date. stands on the Democratic plat
form. which denounces the lobby, re.
pudiates its jobs, and calls for the pun.
ishment OF those furthering them by
the arts OF corrupt solicitation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

TnE origin of some Of the old blue.
blooded Washington families might bc
Traced 10 the ninety imported young
English women sold in the colony of
Virginia in 1919, at one hundred pounds
Of tobacco apiece. The breed has, in
some instances, become 80 deteriorated,
however, in this century that plenty
can be found who are not worth a chew
OF tobacco a dozen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

DR GurHRIS once said. "whiskey IL
good in its own place. There is moth.
ing like whiskey in this world for pre-
serving man when he is dead. But 10
is one Of the worst things in The world
for preserving a man when he l. living.
II you want 10 keep dead man put
him in whiskey; If you want to kin
living man, put whiskey into him."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

THoUGH only Eve months old, and a
wee bit of humanity at that, Lizzie
Allen, Of Baltimore, has gained fame
twice since she was born. The little
lady was in her mothers arms not long
ago when, by the explosion of q kero-
sene lamp, the mother was burned to
death. Again, on Saturday, Lewis r.
Allen, her father, appeared before Judge
Brown, in the Court Of Common Please.
and prayed for writ of habeas corpus
10 require one John Brooks TO surren.
der little Lizzie. Strange As it may ap.
pear, Brooks recently seized the baby,
and has since been holding her in &C.
cnrity for debt of fifteen dollars which
Allen owes him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

PEorEssoR HuxLEY, speaking Of the
high pressure or "cramming" system in
the schools, says that the children 50
taught are "conceited all the forenoon
OF life and stupid all its afternoon"
and also that "their faculties are worn
out by the strain put upon their callow
brains, and they are demoTalized 10y
worthless childish triumphs before the
real work Of life begins. have no
compassion for sloth, but youth has
more need for intellectual rest than
age, and the cheerfulness, the tenacity
OF purpose, the power of work which
make many a successful man what he is,
must often be placed TO credit, not Of
his hours Of industry. but 10 that Of his
hours of idleness in boyhood."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16
Table Of Elevations In Pennsylvania.

The Village Rcoori clipped an item
from the Lcigcy to the effect that Pot.
ter county had "the highest land east
OF the Rocky Mountains" And the
Lodqo took the Record to task in wig.
orous denial. For the benefit of both
journals we desire to state that Elk
Hill. short distance from Carbondale,
attains to the highest altitude above
the sea level in Pennsylvania.-.Srrdston
Republican.
We have not been out with our tape
line to measure these elevations per.
sonally. but We have cullcd the follow.
ing attitudes from the table Of elcva-
ton found in the report Of the Geolog
ical survey of Pennsylvania:
summit south of wolsloro Tiora county,. Iss2 n,
Head = Plane No. 3 above Cafiondae,.... iRIs n
Point totwfau TolphAnnA and Iehigh summit 1910 n
summit 4 Carbon Run bradford county ... 1oil H.
Grade At summi, q tunnel, ; miles ffon Cou.
derstsgft Potter county - zZta n
llfi. east sf Tong Pond, North Mountain, sui.
ltfaa county @se5 II
Great q Allegheny MountAns ClcaIheld o., 2sil a.
We are under the impression that
the highest altitude in Pennsylvania is
found in Somerset county, near the
southern line of the State. Negro
Mountain Is 2Si3 feet, but its highest
point may be little south Of the line.
The above are the highest attitudes
recorded near the several points named.
The following may be of interest,"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

Ksow well your incomings, and your
outgoings may y better regulated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-16

Wa can never die too early for Others
when we live only for ourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

BoSToN INTERPRETING WITH NEW YoRK's
WESTERN TEAFrlC.-Tbc importing mer-
chants OF interior cities have lately cvinced
an increasing disposition to receive tncir
consignments Of foreign goods thi rough
Boston rather than through New York. Tn
fact there has been diversion Of the trade
naturally belonging to the metropolis to-.
wards the Hub" that has seriously
alarmed those whose interests are in
separablc from the growth and CONNER
cial supremacy Of New York. The change
has worked against New York in the
matter Of exports rs we'll as imports, as IS
shown by the increase in the shipment OF
grain and other products through Boston
because the terminal charges, as we'll rs
freight rates. more than counter balance tha
advantages growing out OF better lac'l',lea
for exchange and wider market. Boston
Is inviting the trade because the Gtah,
Trunk railway and the Vermont Central
being out of the freight pool, are enaolihs
Boston merchants 10 ship ana 20 receive
from the West at fieigh. rates ten per een'
lower than can be obtained uiG New YORK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
!. -.,,.,urnx sA4,ss--.Fufnr Days
By ". Goddln, Anctioneer,
.,,a, ,r F7,accnfl, End Bank streets.
= ,-,urI,,o a.1E nF THAT VERY

= 4
TRUSTEES Bale OF -ThAl In, y yfa.
i BEAUTIFUL AID ! 1s,siS iREESsipENCE
a TfiE s1IJTHWEsT CORNER. oE IE ~, 3
AND EIGHTH STREETS. hNuS y = ~ TEDuh rsaENT
nHfI,E Unwilling. AND FRAME y; NNf,aTsT II
SnJoI Ming. ON I'll Z EAST SIDE De r ggeEa I.
NEAR RS TIE NORTH SIDE e p as,e S,td On
The Id day III July, 1877. dsly reeorueu and
onI cai,cery Court IN d. o. III a, pnee 4 S ai ~
~ n, orGer OF said Court entsreh on me 1un ~,
Trnn S7o substituting the nnacr1e ueu % - m
IN RI. Mace or the former trustee VINO deciins =,
art shaI In execution thereof, proceemur r w
public auction, on the pTsmMf'ens Sair: not, on
the firt far day ther-alterl that LhhGE N A1y
aDMiEshBLY wELL-BUILT and .EO.on,,-
NfEETi MI COATED RESIDENCE ut tne s s NJ
,,est corner of Leigh and EirhIn streets, Nv -. W
nccu,jsncy OF Mrs. wood Mt the lnnna, re rioId
n. n range. costing 81 90. has recently PEI ,i,a
IN the Kitchen 1lIe naiu dwelling, eInoracinS sta
VIM contains about seventeen rooms, IN n a
chm m oda tons for servants an cScesns ~ natIr
HE and carria gG-heuse: with hot 2pd. 49,.
bath-roonI. &t: and the usual modern lnlpro .so
,sants nh. location rs a beautiful one, aud the
nell bborbood among The best In the city: ,,
AtIer which-say 6z o'cock-l sbali oMer tGI st *
IN the premises, the excellent BhMh ;,..,ar
JEN1 oplaining SIX rooms. besides DITCH E I'LL !,
containing Two rooms. OH inc east sldf w =, Sfre
street. anjoinins The grocery ss sSa aSe''in'
Also. the LOT and SMALL. FRAME IE tnaa T.
MENT fronting on said east line OF t0urLn sIi.c.'
adintninr ON The north the said brlcK ene G
'rI;ose two tcuemcnts now rent for about Sauo per
TERMs: Whist the deed requires cash sale, II Is
nroLabe thai nj the time o: sales more iberai
h, ~ 1c Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
ADVICE ss, az EaussE Mnn.-
!. - b erpprfinptou Hawkeye.l

u Remember, son, that the world Is CIDER
thon VIM are BIZ several years that for
thousands OF years IL has been so fnll OF
smarter and better young men than TourseE
that their feet stuck out Of the doftner.Wil-
aows. that when they died the old g!obe
went " hiring on, and not one man ~ teu
million went tothe funeral or et on hearG OF
the death. Be as, smart as you can, Oh
course. Know as much as you can WITH
hhwtng the picking out OF your cyiinner-
head shed the light Of your wisdom ABROAD
in fine world, hHt don't dazzle people WIN
II. And don't imngiEa p thing 8 81 sln1pis
because YOU say 1t il. Don't be 100 sorry
for your father because he knows SO mncn
less than you do; remember me reply. oi
DR.. Wayland to the student Oh Grown Dn,-
yersitv, who said 1t was On easy tnlhs 70
make proverbs such as Soi0mon wrote
" Make few terselF iepiied tue oia hlau.
Aud we never heard that the Souns 'na"
made any. Not more than TWO or three,
an yhow. The world has great 'leeuroI
young men. but no greater nesh tnan 'e a.
yoi,nr men have OF it. Your clothes ut
Won SETTER zion your fathers DIT HIM; they
cost more ..,sney; they are more stylish;
yollr moustache IT, neater; the cut OF your
hair is better, and you are prettler-
on. far prettier than SPA" But,
vo,1nr man, the old gentleman gets
the biggest salary, an his homely, scramb-
ling Signature on the business end OF
q check viii, Drain more mo er out OF the
bank in five minutes than you could get out
with .ean Of paper and a copper-plste
signature in siy months. Young men are
useful, son, and they a"e ornamental, ana
we all Iowa thc,D, 20 we couldn't engineer
,yic.njc successful" without 'h&:r. But
they are no novelties. son. Oh. no; no.
thing OF the kind. They have been here
before. Don't be 30 m?dest as % shut your
self clear out, bat don't be so fresh you
W i'll have to be put sway III me cool 10 keep
from spelling. Don't be afraid thai your
merit will not be discovered. People all
over the worl&arr hunting for you, and If
YOU are wortsf tiD .liry thcy will find you. A
diamond ISN'T, so easiI 'rund as 4 quartz
pebble, but people SCARF fer il all the more
in:pntly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

A witty Russian colonel, travelling
through Eastern RoumClia with Hebrew
merchant, icigncd that h!a companion was
the Director OF Finances, Herr Schmidt, Il
particularly unpopular official. When 4
mob OF Bulearians nsscnb!, d 1T the ina
| with loud clamors the merry colonel per-
shaded the merchant that this was demon
stralion in his honor, and induced him 20
90 out to return thanks when the Tn'
! bounded the unfortunate I>rnclte WITHIN
an inch OF his life and stole his watch and
clothing.
A pensive young man watched young
ster shoot apples with Il barrel hoop bow.
81 tell YOU what" he turned and said 10 =
stranger, II suppose William Penn was
the greatest bow-arrow man that ever
lived" civilian PENN" ivy. yes;
the fellow who used to travel with circus
and shoot apples of his sons head"
Hydrophobia. according to CaSSeFs Nag
ozine, can he evcutcd.-Erchange. We'll,
who said it couldn't? The best preventive
is to lock yourself up i'll tire-proof safe
during the mad-dog season, which lasts
from the 1st of January TO the 3ist OF Dc
cember.- NorriSt0rn Herald.
The stomachs Of thousands OF Sheep-kill-
inc dogs in West Virginia are coated With
wool torn from the backs Of their victims
What is needed in thi, State is breed CT
toothless dogs, or more ShOt-guns, or sheep
that will kill dogs. or dogs tuat Will grow
WOOL Wheeling Louder.
A young lady complained to her escort at
The hotel that she had lost fan and silver
Chain attached which he had given her.
.sGood gracious" exclaimed the gentleman
| b,c Lost hnr pf
mine. p Coney. Island Nelrs. ....
elbow do you like my new bat 2" said
Augustus TO his .fancee. "Oh. that's mob
by!" exclaimed she. And now Augustus
wants to know where that aDoStronhc be-
longs and what she really meant Yalecod
Strauss.
Where the picnic party HES from the heat
OF MONDAY skies it diSturbs The yellow
jackets who locate beneath the plants, and
they sting all ihe sisters and the cousins and
tue aunts.- Rhinebect Gazette.
Eels cannot or will not live in the waters
OF Wiscnnsion. and il the eel knew how
little people think of him he would not live
anywhere. Detroit Free Press.
How rapidly, says the Burlington Ha,ci'-
eye. man loses ali interest i'll politics ana
his own thumb.
When poverty sets 4 man down in the
midst of IN unsympathizing community ne
feels as il he'd been dropped OH :. hornets
nest. YonkerS Gazette.
ain the bright comrleSion of my your
III have 10 such word as pale" ana s''e
reached for the rouge. boX.-Ne" Haos"
Register.
The unitics are preserved when you sec
I, GIRL with 4 pug nose and banged hair car
ryiuc a pug dog albany argus.
Young ladies with sensitive corns are
very liable to be shocked.-Ha7!fora Sun
day journal.
Tho nimblc-footcd mule is used as the
1ioht fantastic tow for Il canal-boat.-A
Orleans Picayune.
Weston, the star OF walking, takes his
Albany Journal
Are pcopc who are opposed to brass
bands contrabands p Waterloo Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
V,HE VITAL ENERGIES. when lt

H,HE VITAL ENERGIES, when de-
z pressed by fatigue. bodily or mental, by ex-
baus,irg diseases, or the influence Of a facilitating
temperature. should DC reinforced, physicians tell
US, by some wholesale stimulant; and among those
which have been tested and administered by them,
none has received such hearty recommendation as
Hostcier's Stomach Bites. 1t has been preferred
by them from the fact that its srirluous basis,
which Is Of the purest description, is modified by
and made the vehicle for the vegetable medicinal
principles Incorporated with II. These latter rem
de- /, conspicuousy crviceabe In cases of general
debility, con ti?aion. and ether disorders OF the
bowels in dyspepsia, nervous Affections urinary
and uterine ailments, rheumatism. Intermittent and
renitent feyers, which it prevents well as rene
/ dies and III lvtr-complaint. a hou ehold stock Of
medicines can scarcely be called complete without
thi; iuesriu,able medidicine. ~ 2-WlwhF&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
A Card.

10 the Editor of the alexandria Gazette:
l thank my friends heartily and cordially
for their assurance OF support 10 myself in
case 1 would be candidate to represent
Alexandria city and county IN The next
Legislature. But I must decline with many
thanks the proposed honor, and for many
reasons, chief among which is that no dele
gate to the General Assembly, unless very
well off, can afford to live in Richmond with
the present salary. The members OF the
next House will have to lead shabby gen
teeI life in tie capital city in order that the
State may thrive, and for one I'm not will
ing to make The attempt:
Respectfully,
ALEXANDER HUNTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
. Nrw PACIFIC RoAp.-[From the sprin

A NEW PACIFIC RoAD.-[From the Spring
field Reputs,caa.l-If the statement which
Me New York Sun makes on The authority
Of a private letter is true, that Mexican
congestion has been obtained by the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com.
nany to build a road from Guaymas. on The
Gulf Of California, short time, com.
paratively speaking, should see this
company in possession of the best
and most available route 10 the Pa
citic.: Enough is known of the unbrokcn
mesa or table land which runs from Santa
Fe TO the City OF Mexico to show that as
far down as Guayamas grades will be easy,
the descent to the coast being the only dit:
ticulty, aud surveys show that il is feasible
ut this point. Such a line to the Pacific
would be several hundred miles shorter
than any now Ia existence from New York
or any other point in this country east Of
the Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
no HOLDERS OF
CITY or RICHMOND BONDS
MATURING IN JULY AND AUGUST, 1880.

A. 3 meeting Of the Board IL C0mlriss iouer:
If The Sinking Fund he,,i May l. 1879, il Wa
Pcsoiued. That ihc aching president of The Boarc
ri re public notice by advertisement that the out
Standing LoutiS of the city OF Richmond. que IN
1850. viii on and at:.r HE 1t day of July, 1879,
be redeemed Oh rrGsl nta;l"n III the oIce oi tat
Auditor OF the city.
In pursuanc" OF til" a"ore directions. ] hcrcb.
pvc notice that lie SIX PER CENT. BONDS OF
TIE CITY. due in july. 1850, amounting ~ SCI.
45l37. ami August. 1880, amounting TO S37..
5GS.>S--.otal. SlUJ.cl0.GI-"ill be- redeemed nj
PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST on rrcsen:a-
tlon at the office OF the AUDITOR OF the city Oh and
after lie 1sT DAY OF jul Y 1870.
HENRY g. CANNON,
Acting President Commissioner. Sinking Fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

A farmer la Ohio was annoyed by his
sheep getting into. a neid Of grain. Each
time he drove them ont he was unsuccesS.
full 10 finding au opening through which
they got In, the fence being too high, he
thought. Tor them to jump over; so be con.
Guided to watch them. and, to his astonisll.
3nlent, he saw buck leave the flock and
place himself by the side OF the fence. then
one. after another Of his companions run up
to 'hiaa. leapediupon bis back, and over the
fence into the field. The buck was the
only one in the flock who could get oyer
without the assistance OF !" foot-stool." Isl
A smoothly.polished hoe. handls possesses
three times the blistering qualities of q
kn0tty fsh.pole 10 the esiimationof every
American youth. Elnsra Gazette. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
BY Franz >. SAMPSON .
Real Estate Agent. Auc:iopeer. and Notary fuoic'
corner Ninth and Hu!l Streets s.
VA.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A SMAkii
I INT DESIRABLE FhRn[ON THE GO0DE,S
RDInGE rUtD. ABOUT TEN MILES EROnl
MAs ,s IN GHEsTERfIEkn CMH \; ~:
By Virtue of Il decree Of The Circult SoGrt .. Tug
r ,,ptv Of Cncsfcrfi Id. entered on he 4th DAY oil
Mar' 40, m the csc Of Brown and nIsre Jordan
Cox's beirs, / will sell:tt public auction. ON tne
1872. nj l2 O'Clock ~. tlas DESIRABLE SMaLL
FARM containing FIFTY ACRES, with Gnnnbrs-
Wills ecboo,s. &c. ard located in healthy and re-
snrc,.bI ncigLorhooc. lrmellia;eiyon the Goode 5
Itrdrc road about len miles from Manchester, ann
well wo>ded and walcred L. 40
;rrrNs: One third cash: and the balance IN SIX
and twelve months for bonds bfartn. interest from
dntc and tile retained until all oil the purchase
mou.y sl;l! have been paid: .,,rrpc
Special Ccmml5.ioncr.
TT cC>psoS Auctinnerr ,... Jy 42t