davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-15
By Green 8 Wise, Auctioneers.

GALE OF LARGE AND VALUABLE
y PROPERTY IN FAIRFAX CO., Va
BY virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court of
Alexandria city. Virgins, rendered on the 9th
day of May. 1851, in the chsncery causes of
Fairfax VS.. Thornton ct al. and WASHINGTON
City Savings Bank and Others ss.inst W sens
administrator and others. the undersigned, com.
missioners, by tho said decree thereto nuthori-
zad, will proceed, on the ElGHTBENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1881, at IL o clock m to sell
by public auction, in front of the Market build.
ing on Fairfax street, il the said city of Ale1.
andria Va. q TEAUT OF LAND, ia Fsiria,
county, Va, containing ak thousand four hun.
dred snd tortv.fve (6445) acres. in the bill and
proceedings mentioned, being the residue of the
original purchase by Thornton, from Fairfax,
remaining unsold. The Washington snd Ohio
Railroad is located through tho tract, which is
about twenty miles from the cities of Ale1andris
and Washington.
This property is now subdiviied into seventeen
Q7) different parcels or lots designated on the
plats. respectively, as lots No l. containing lis
acres, more OF less; No 2, 1924 acres No 8, 1871
sores; No q, 1871 acres; No 6. 1914 screa N o 6
lSst acres os3,; No GG4 scres; Nos 1881 acres ;
No 8, 96l4 sores; No 10. 39i acres No ii, l95i
acres; No H. I'LL acres: No l3, 241 acres; 40
II. 5S3 acres; NJ Is 1923 acres; No l6 '2Il1
acres No H. 1T acres
The said tract will BIZ offered for sale IS
whole or in lots as atove according to the notes
auu oouHns tEeEeol lalu GOWN ID ebld plIt or c9I-
tain lots NAV De so!d together or this larger lots
may be further subdivided on the day of sale
in the discretion OF the commissioners, to suit
purchasers. A p!o. Of the property will be e1-
hlolted on tue day of sale, and csn be inenected
any time before said sale, TT the law Office of
Kent q Nea!e. in the city Of Alexandria, Va
The property is within an hours ride OF the
city OF Washington, station on the premises,
and two trains Day each way, one in the morn.
ing aud the other in the afternoon. 1t ia we'll
Wasered. much off adapted to agriculture, while
other portions ere valuable for it's timber, There
is substantial mansion house on the prsm;ses
and good many smaller houses, occupied By
laborers and tenants.
Terms CT Sale: Sufficient OF the purchase
money IN cash to pay the costs and expenses OF
SUIT and sale ssy ten per cent and the residue
thereof, TO be payable 10 equal instslm ants, OF
one' two and three gears. respectively, from day
OF sale, wish interest. 10 be evidenced by the
bonds OF the purchaser or purchasers with good
personal security. the commissioners to retain
the title 10 said aud until the purchaser shall
have ps'd sll Of The purchase money. Convey.
anelng a. Tue cost OF the purchaser
LlNDHN KENT,
W. WILLOUGHBY,
5. +. BEACH,
GEO. a. MUSHBACH,
F. SMITH,
&C 10 Is Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-15
Ccil9 WfW

SO With < OF y decree of tho lifcu. Court
~ OF tho United Stat. for The Eastera district
g. Virginia In the case oi =. b. Robertson We,
$. r. sad d. DowiaG Jt 81. nnd in pursuance Of
deed Ct Trust by Edward IL willis sud wife
10 m" IS t:u:lec, to secure T. nnt ID. Dow
ing the payment o. Elk thousand collars with
i5.eTcs. from the ds,a OF esid deed, which deed
u of record In The Office of the Clerk CT Prince
"llllaU! County, vii, 90 such trustee end rs
trustee apIoi ted By said decree, on TUES.
DAY the ia day Of No2ember, 1891, at II
O'Clock rn IN tTrLt Of the market building oa
Eo?at street, in the city of Alexandria ". pro
coad 10 SELL nj public auction TEACT OF
ihnD, ir Prince William ccuoty, Virginia
binding II par. upon the Nesbsco run and in
rs7s uJca Fove''s run, and near Freestone
station, on tho FieieiicEstuIg AID Potonac
Es!ttoat !. belcg psrt Of the trsct known rs
't:lLo.' end tie same land conve5 ed By T.
Robertson, commissioner, TO said 4. ii. Willis
consisting Of xix huadred and ssventy. eigh b.
snd oae- nat acree, mere or less, AID more p.r.
tculsr.y described in ssid deed cf trust Said
Droper.y vii! be sold in whole or in separate
prTce!s ss may be deemed 10 !he Interests Of all
parties concerned.
Tefns: One thousand dollars in cssh, two
thousand do!lsTs 10 elk months from tne day of
aaa snd the residue in two tGusl instalments
payable respectively in one snd Two years from
toe Cay Of sale, with interest upon the deferred
payments from the dsy Of ssie; such deferred
p:ymants to DC secured by negotisbla notes of
tue puicna:e1, with satisfactory Endorsement,
and Coed OF trust Vi on the premises; the con.
Veyances and expenses thereon and of recording
10 DC borne By The lu'cbsse:.
PETEN WISE, Trustee.
w. NILLGJGHBY,
col. 70. :. F. q .. Dowlirg.
oct24 .w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-15

IL YOU HsD: Cheap CT Fine O7erc?at,
Ustctettv. or Revt-s;o.y 07eIcl 70: We Deye Tie
best s5s0.igDeut AID IN" t3.st pr:c"s in :he
city. >. WATERMAN u Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-15
SEls"ssEsE GAyIEA.
: = 90 ESTA HUl%HED G"HCSEY,
- BUSlt &S:i AID STORE ROUSE FOk

!. - J''J D,o 7 = = OI'N = I'D q . Z ) r I,
- BUSlN&S3 AAD STORE ROUSE FOE
81 LIZ.
!. III the vicw Of engaging il . uFscurr z
5r Icss. [ vii! sell goods ET CpSt un:i! TIE
I "E&'II- @Ik&T daY OF EOVgM 3ER. il =
slant on which dag if any remain u1sCld, ]
will cffar them IT pIblic suction.
~ $50 OFF, on esd 2la. day OF Ntvcnl her
p public auction iay ST0EE md ~ y III HEG
Known ss tho rGINHSE TSA ,N0EH, A!ex-
ar!rs Vs. This s.Crs is in ore Of tia Dast &c
cs:ioas il the city, being Oh EoEol u, hs.scen
the c':5 Ia.Tkst and King street; was b:i! in
1877; ms FL elevator g.i:g F:ogn tie Cellar to
tie 81 story. Gbs sn6 Sntcr throughout!
For terms, which viii La 5.lte Y,rg favorable,
sprly GD tLn iToG!sc5.
10, 3-tZG.h g. u cCHAEPE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-15
BGGXa. gEsTgnSE2v, afc,
NEW BOOKS MA3AZ!HEJ Ard ~
~ VIEWS AT
FRENCH'S93 G. So KING ST.
CAPITAL ROQES

S!i- - - - oOC-ADs
FAE!Li:H &&HLJSG QUOTATIONS.;
50,.
AaEDY CLASSICAL D?C'TL0H
DiGIIHNAkT 90 H..UNDnE&, y c..i.c
tol ct II strses Ii:ea made IL s;eaaiDg ,li
writine; iU1
EEAOlNE5 OF TEE U2U2an3..@, ~ c.
5l55s suthor Of sos Aacisat history.
BEUSEWCnD. bv {. Eue; s.sn ;eid, be:u
.,uily ,lu:.r.tsd 81 CO.
TSE CUENET us aOESE, 8 .sio of Mar.
bofcGsh's w.:s, by G 4. Asats 81 50
Spanish FA1kY TAL&H. by Ee!naa CAB
HHero; qlite new; 81 ..
[HE R-C' Doc ii Il .:ory. hv Il II. Gsh.
eEgooa; illustrated 81 q p.uer c,vz.., UCs
VIEWS IN VEXtil QUsSTluN3, b.
William W. Kirsley = 81 50
y "a .iNh ~ To, Ac9c, b? "E:.s;' CO.,
!-"4N .! + 81 4. ~ E,snthn Willis i.uH
srG, u ho' OF .tiEc Eli elder" 81 ..
R:SE 81 AkY AL EuG Of lbe "Ecur.:
HnNin Series" 81.
s2UTi So SKETCHES. b. Mts. Il. =.
Dsh g Ed; ST so.
H~ ~ BOOKS daily.
novl GEO + F3sGCG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-15
w. 2. G K x a Y HIS.

CUR. FAIHTAL s fE NELLN SIS,
ALEX "a.
DEALER IN GROCERIES. F%&SH AND
SALrnD MATS aud FS&ETA EuI3.
BEST CIDER VIM GAH 10 ta5 ,usrset.
Also SWEET MiLE- End FRESH CREAM
ct all times.
BUTTSRaIJ& every nCrniag s. o'clock.
Agent for D. y. NU&1UN.o PAEMiU Z
NURSERY, j&r3
Ny OOD5UEN SAEVEN WHEELS-A
w stock OF these Wheels always in store,
and orders received Ior sneclsl sizes.
JAS +. CARLIE s. SONS,
suglS G. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-15
LEG 81 NOTICES.

V1EG[NIa: Clerk CLEO o. the Circui.
Court Of me ci|g q Ale1saGris. Ottober
II. 1851.
sre (. CaS,ir. Coz, nlsi- at !
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23

A Pretty Western Romance.

n brother and sister have met after
a separation of twenty years, and the
meeting has been brought about in Dav
export by the little son of the sister in n
most peculiar way. One week ago yes
tcrday the raft steamer Clyde went into
Davenport on her way north, and Cap
tain Douglass tied up his boat for awhile
in order to permit some of his crew to
go ashore and make purchases Among
others who went ashore was Aaron Car.
ter raftsman. The weather was very
cold, with keen, northwest wind. While
going along the street Carter met a
poorly clad little boy, who was running
along, crying bitterly. Carter asked
him what was the matter, and the little
lad Sobbed out: "lm cold. Come
with me- said Carter, and, taking the
boy to clothing store he bought him a
suit of warm clothes and pair of nit
tens. lie then asked the boy his name.
"Aaron Dunlap was the reply. Carter
was thunderstruck, "Aaron Dunlap! he
cried. "Where are your father and
mother "Father is dead, the boy re.
piled. "Well, take me to your mother
then, as quickly as you can, said Car
ter. The boy took him to his humble
home, and when Carter entered the house
the boys mother rushed into his arms
with shrek that made all the other
occupants of the tenement house rush
into the hall to see what was the matter
Carter had found sister whom he had
not seen since the year 1862, when he
went to war with Maine regiment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23

Says Letfel's Wechdnicm Necs. Pro
fessor James Law writes: a case that
occurred recently under my notice may
be recorded as a waning of the danger
GUS qualities of favorite house plant.
a fine, healthy mare ate a single tuft of
leaves from a branch of an oleander
temporarily set by the door; then went
on journey of six miles appearing
playful and well, but on returning re-
fused her feed. Next morning she still
refused to eat, looked dull and haggard
and had partially lost control of her hind
limbs The mare died before assistance
couldsbe obtained, and on opening the
body the dark red congested stomach
showed the action of an acrid poison,
and inquiry brought the account Of the
cropping of the oleander of the iniuri-
Gus qualities of which the owner was en-
tirely ignorant. AS this ignorance is
very widespread it may be well to say
that all parts of the plant are deadly. 4
very small quantity of the leaves are fa-
tai to the horse as we have seen. The
flowers have produced death in those
who carelessly picked aud ate them,
The branches divested of their bark and
used as skewers have poisoned the meat
roasted on them and killed seven Of the
twelve people who partook of it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23
PHILADELPHIA AND READING Ro

DHILADELPHA AND READING RO
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENG
TRAINS.
November Ith, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLows(sUHDAY EICE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts
Tamaqua, &C., 11,45 q. m
For Catawissa, II AS II. m. 6,45 and 1870 p. IN.
For Williamsport, ,l5 $50 4. IN. and 4,O6 p. IN,
TRAINS FOR RUPERT LEAvx AS FOLLOWS, (su SDIT
CRPTKD.)
Leave New York, via. Tamanend s.sj a. IL.
via. Bound Brook Route |, T,45 a. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading, 1l,65 a. Tn., PotLsvllle, i2Ss
and Tamaqua, 1,s5 p. IN.
Leave Catawissa, $40 $40 a. IN. and 100 p. NJ.
Leave Williamsport 8 as a.m,2 90 p. IN. and 49,
Passengers 20 and from New York, via. Ia
mend and to and from Phla ielphla 20 thrO
without change Of cars.
j. K. WOOITEN
General ManRg
C. q. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Jan, 10, lSSl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23
Feeding Straw.

The following is timely advice, as gi,
en- in the Ohio FdrUcr, by Reserve
farmer: "Thc question of feed for stock
will be n very important one this winter,
not only with those who will be com
PEELED TO study economy in feeding stock,
but equally so with those who have
plenty, for il is worth as much to one
man as to another The straw of all
grains should be carefully husbanded
and utilized. Properly fed, it can be
made to go n long ways toward bring
ing stock through the winter in good
condition. But it must not be fed alone.
There is not enough nutrimcnt in it, in
proper proportions. Grain, oil meal or
cotton seed meal must go along with it
TO supply the lacking elements. In feed
ing cows, the following plan may be fol.
lowed: Give all the straw they will eat
with six quarts of wheat bran per day,
to each COW, or mix corn meal and bran,
one part OF the former to two of the lat
ter, and feed four quarts per day. The
straw should be fed in the racks twice a
day. Dampen it with bran or meal
water, to which a little salt has been
added; or mix bran, or corn meal and
oil meal. Probably as good proportions
as any would be one part of oil meal,
one of corn meal and four of bran, and
feed four quarts of this mixture per day
to each COW. If the straw could be cut
and steamed, it would be doubled in
value by rendering it more digestible and
palatable. At the enormously high pri
ces of feed, steaming will be profitable
work this Winter, and those who are
prepared for it can utilize their wheat
oats and rye straw to the greatest adj
vantage. If steamed straw is fed the
meal and bran ration can be cut dowr
one-third to one-half, in my opinion.
have fed straw as advised, except the
oil meal. The Winter of "a and SO
carried nine head of cattle and sixty
sheep through on half the hay usually
fed by utilizing my straw as above de
scrlbed. | ran the straw through cut
ter, dampened it, and mixed the brar
and corn meal with it. My stock came
out looking well. fed straw during
the early part of the winter, up to about
. February 1st, and then commenced OF
hay as | had enough to carry me
through from that time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23
Keeping Vegetables.

The COOL damp air of cellar is a
good place to keep roots and apples, pro
vided they can be kept moist and cold
enough to prevent willing. This is out
of the question in the modern dwelling
house cellar, in which the hot air or
steam furnace keeps up constant dis
turbance of the air, and produces a dry
ness and warmth ruinous to the preser-
walton of roots. If neglected in spring
and summer, the remnant that remains
at this season frequently becomes a nui-
sance, and cause of disease in tthe
household. For these reasons, it is bet
ter to make cellar under some shed or
carriage house, or the barn, for roots
and apples. Celery should never be al
lowed to freeze at all after blanching
1t is usually storedb by heeling it in quite
thickly at the bottom of n pit, which is
covered with boards protected from
frosts by heavy coat of leaves, spent
tan or eel grass. 1t will not keep well
in common cellar, unless buried up in
sand or loan, the air of the cellar being
so dry as to cause wilt Onions keep
well in cold, dry cellar, if not too early;
they should be stored in dry loft, or on
a barn floor until cold weather endan-
gers their freezing, say about Thanks
giving time, when they may be barrelled
and put up in the cellar. TO keep other
roots, such as beets, carrots and tur-
nips from willing, put them up in bar
rels with heads, or pile them in the eel
lar about four feet deep, and cover the
pile with little straw or coarse litter, to
prevent evaporation. If the cellar is
kept cold, they will not sprout and grow;
but this is not always easy to do, as mild
weather approaches in spring, at which
season pit keeps the roots in better
condition than any cellar can do.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23

LIVER FOR FowLs.-The advantage
of giving raw meat to fowls is shown in
the experience as related by CORES
pondent of an English newspaper Some
time ago we had long spell of parch-
ing east winds here. Vegetation, which
should have been growing rapidly at the
time, was at a staudstill, and all kinds
of insects and grubs which fowls devour
with such relish were nowhere to be
found. The most inexperienced poultry
keeper knows that the want of these
soon begins to affect the hens, especially
in the production of eggs, which become
scarcer and scarcer until the supply
almost ceases This was the case with
my fowls during the period in question,
and probably | should have had no eggs
until the weather and earth had become
humid, had | not, when | saw how mat
ters stood, began giving little raw
chopped liver daily. Not more than
three or four days after the hens had it
they one and all started laying, and did
not stop again until rain came, when no
more liver was given. | have tried
many kinds of flesh food for fowls du-
ring such a time, but have found nothing
so good us the liver,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23
iJust Popped Out,

An eccentric barber opened shop
under the walls of the kings bench pris-
on, Two windows being broken when
he entered it, he mended them with pa
peron which appeared "Shave for a
penny with the usual invitation to Gus
toners, and over the door were scrawled
these lines. "llere lives Jenny Wright.
Shayes as well as any man in England
--almost--not quite" Foote, the great
actor, who loved everything eccentric,
saw these inscriptions, and hoping to ex-
tract some fun from the author, whom
he Justly concluded to be an odd charac-
ter, he pulled off his hat and thrusting
his head through a paper pane into the
shop, called out
rs Jenny Wright at home ?"
The barber Immediately forced his own
head through another pane into the
street, and replied,
mo sir; he has just popped out"
Foote laughed heartily and gave the
man a guinea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23

Why does not every farmer provide
his family with blackberies! They
are healthy luxury and easy RAISED as
corn; planted spring Or fall in rows six
or seven feet apart, and cultivated with
the plow or cultiyator, and when the
Snyder Is planted you can rely on hay-
ing some berries every year, as they are
hardy and can withstand our coolest
winter The Kittatanny, Lawton, Mis-
souri, Mammoth and Western Triumph
are fine fruitand reasonably hardy. A
thorough course of pruning and cutting
back must be allowed, When the new
canes get three feet high nip off the ex-
tremilies, which causes the stalks to
thicken up. Follow it up and you will
have finer fruit and more of it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23
Rail ROAD TIME TAD
WINTER TINE rAgLp

DENNS1bNANIA RAILROAh =
L DELPHlA & ERIE X. Il. DIvISt00,v I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23

Loss Of memory universal lassiiude,
pain in the back, premature old age,
promptly cured with Browns Iron Bit
ters. 1t restores lost functions and
strengthens the weakest parts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23
Dauchy & Co.'S. Advt's.

~ nEblsel Don't locate before seeing our
AnvG Ia James River settlement. Illus
SUU trated catalogue free. j. NJ. Man
cha, LlaTemout, Surry co. Va. d ded. 2-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23

a sM ALL HOUSE AND n ARM.
TERMS OF sALE.-Ten per cent of one-fourth Of
the purchase money shall be paid at the striking
down OF the property, the one fourth less the ten
per cent at the confirmation absolute, and the re-
naming threefourths In year after confirmation
nlsi with interest from that date.
GEO. W. HIRLRMAN,
Administrator
Dec. lG-5w Ben 'on, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-23

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILW.
~ COMPANY.
on and after January lIth 1851, trains wl Ia,
Sunbury as follows:i
NoRTHwARD.
Northern Express $50 a. NJ, arrive Elmira ~ 0r
Arrive at Canandaigua 8gib'
Rochester 4W',
Niagara IS
Niagara Express les p. IN. arrive EImira G Is n
arrive Canandaigua 50 ,.
g Rochester gE
" Niagara llH,
Fast line G.lo IN arrive Elmlra iiSS
watkins u@I
SOUTHWARK.
Southern ExpreBs 1852 a. IN. arrive HarrisbV sl;,
arrive Philadelphia 75
" New York 1885
" Baltimore 14U
Washington gOg
Pacific Express 1900 a m arrive Harrls6'g IgGS
arrive Philadelphia 3i5I
" New York GS
" Baltimore ca
Washington 10!
Day Express so p m arrive Harrisburg a.Hp
g Philadelphia GIi
4" New York $50
Baltimore G8
Washington ;.jl
Erie Mall l.Ob a. IN. arrive Harrisburg 3Ust.
Philadelphia 1.3j
ew York O5j
/" Baltimore Ip
washington gH
L. =. FARM ER. General Passenger Age
FRANK THOMSON, General Nanag,
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-19
How They Fixed It.

Young widows are not generally adverse to
theatre going. neither was Madame D., resi-
dent of Rue de Faubourg st. Honore at Paris,
when, the other day, the postman brought her
an envelope with two stall tickets-one for her,
the other for her little son-for the representa-
ton of new and fashionable piece at well
known play house. Upon the paper, stamped
with a counts coronet, she found the mysteri-
GUS words: BE punctual My seat is just be-
hind yours" Was there any one of the visit
ors of the building more punctual for the OPEN
ing accords of the overture than she? Not
even her generous anonymous had learnt the
art OF punctuality so well as she-the seat be-
hind her was empty, and remained so. There
she sat, waiting for the interesting acquain-
lance she had hoped to meet. Many time
the door of the stall was opened, but that seat
behind hers continued unoccupied for long,
long time. AT last Madame ID. lost patience
and, considering herself neglected most out
rageously, left the theatre. She drove home
directly, and-oh, rror!-found the door of
hei dwelling open, her presses and safes forced
opsn and emptied of every object worth carry
Ing off. She concluded that her anonymous
friend had, after all, been punctual to his ap-
pointment, and vowed she would never again
accept OF tickets from a stranger.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-19
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
PROF. EDIS0N'S
P0LYF0RM.

Alter much persuasion, Prof. Edison has been
prevailed upon to give to the world his truly wonder
III discovery for alternating pain. For years he suffer
ed from neuralgia pains, unable to find any remedy
among the hundreds which he tried that would give
him permanent ease. Finally he became con 'inced
that he must become his own physician and seek,
oy experiments, for the desired relief. He had
taken all the well known sedatives, which gave only
tempory relief and produced nervousness, loss of
appetite, sc. lie now sought for a combination of
such remedies would, by OUTWARD application,
MIN of his distress and at the same time not be
injurious to his system.
Trials and experiments followed this determine
ton until he at last produced compound which
by application, entirely subdued all pain and al
lowed his system to recuperate, and throw off the
disease.
To bis discovery Prof. Edison gave the name
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-19
WILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The will Property OF the late firm
OF Golf Il Plummer, known as
middle Dam, GOrham, Maine, is
for sale. Saw, Grist, Stave, Shin
nice Dwellings, Cooper, Black
smith and other shops, store, &c.
Unequalled power, pure water,
demand for all the products OF
the mills make this the most de-
sirable location in Maine for the
manufacture of Lumber, Paper
or Pulp. For particulars apply to
VIM. p. Hayden, John ID. Ander-
SON, Admrs., No. GOrham, We.
feb19 dime
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-19
FOR SALE.

THE Farm known as the Woodbury. Farm
Il situated in the town of Gorham, county of
Cumberland, Maine, containing about 100 acres,
suitably divided into moving, tillage, pasturage
and wood with good farm buildingi thereon, in
fish hay. This farm is situated on both sides of
the county road leading from Portland through
Gorham village, three-fourths of mile from the
village, one of the most beautiful villages in
Maine, with excellent school and church privileges
end where is located the State Normal School, now
from the depot on the Portland and Rochester
Railroad, two and one-half miles from a market at
Saccarappa and Cumberland Mills and eight miles
from Portland
For farmer, having family to educate, and
DESTROYS to go into market gardening or dairy
farming or stock raising this is one OF the most
This property must be sold to close and settle an
estate Apply to JOHN y. COBB,
Counselor-at-law, 311a Exchange Street, Port
land, Me. MARI diff