davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

EXPERIMENTS WITH BLACK PEAS.-I have
made two experiments with black peas, which
1 think may be of some benefit to my brother
farmers.
The first of June, 1879, 1 sowed a lot in
black peas and about the middle of the follow
ing September I turned in a lot of hogs on
them, and at the same time seeded it in win
ter oats, it having occurred to me that the
hogs would root and trample the seed in the
ground and would get a good stand without
blowing. turned the hogs off as soon as
they had eaten up the peas and l found had
a good stand of oats, and never made bet
ter crop from similar land. I tried second
experiment last fall with rye and now have
promising crop. 1t was seeded late with an
unfavorable fall, the pea vines falling down
and covering the surface of the land afford fine
protection to the oats against freezes, and will
most any season insure crop. The cotton
planter finds it difficult to spare the time to
seed and plow in oats in September, the time
think they ought to be seeded to insure them
against winter freezing, and by dispensing
with the blowing he is enabled to seedhi oats
at the proper time, which he could not other
wise do 1 hope some of my brother farmers
will test these experiments this fall and report
results.-R. L. Hurt, IN R,wal Messenger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01
C.& L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.
0RkDes1<H>
49, 7TTE -@SHE5HEEss9I
&8NWW aY qI II 1IIV vV w
GOING NORTH.

CCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains,
= from Chester, S. G., to Lincolnton, n. c.,
taking effect at 2.45 o'clock, P. NJ, May ., 1882:
GOING NORTH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE.-Father, give
your son patch of an acre or two this year
for lis own, and let him exercisehis judgment
in preparing the land, and cultivating and
planting the crop. If he wishes to try diff
ferent plan Of working his crop from what you
have always pursued, let him do it. Encour-
age him to think for himself. He will take a
deeper interest in farming, and see new beau
ty in farm life. A boy who works always by
orders, and is never given an opportunity for
the exercise of his own judgment, becomes
mere tool, as it were, and never develops a ca
pacity for any business. Make him realize
that he has a mind, and feel that you expect
something of him ard there is no better way
of doing this than b. giving him patch of his
own, to be worked by him and the proceeds to
be enjoyed by him. You will lose nothing by
it in financial point of view, and you will
develop your boy into thoughtful, industri-
Gus man and farmer Try it this year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

NUTRITION IN FISH, FLESH AND Fowl
Professor Atwater, of the Agricultural col
lege of Connecticut, has deduced from the
various analyses and Investigations of chem
lists table illustrating the comparative nutri-
tive value of various species of fish, flesh and
fowl Some of it's conclusions will surprise
many persons, inasmuch as they are directly
contrary to generally received notions on the
subject. AS basis the professor takes medi.
um beef-neither fat nor lean-as having a
nutritive of 100. He puts fat pork at 116,
smoked beef at 146, smoked ham at 157, ordi-
nary beef at 91.3, mutton at S66, butter at
1241, cheese, from skinned milk, at 159,
hens eggs at 1872. In fresh fish the highest
place is given to salmon, 1919. Spanish
mackerel are estimated Of 1859, boned cod at
1876 (above all fresh fish, save salmon), canned
salmon at 107 and salt, mackerel at I'LL.
Oysters, supposed by many to be so nutritious,
at 2l.S, and Holsters at 5O.3. A very satisfac-
tory point in this estimate is that what is the
cheapest is the most nourishing. The excep-
tional nutritive character of smoked and dried
preparations is due to the evaporation of moist
ure and compression of tissue The enormous
amount of nutriment in cheese explains the
vast consumption of American cheese in Eng
land, where one sees labOrers eating it freely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersgn-
~ ed, Administrator of the estate of AMOS
RHEA, deceased, will make a final settlement
with the Judge OF Probate for York county, OH
the 9th day of June next, when he will make
application for final discharge from all liability
as Administrator Of the said estate.
JOHN J.. DAVIES, Administrator.
Maya Is 5t$
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

BUTTER EASILY SPoILED.-Of all the pro-
ducts of the farm, butter is the most liable to
be tainted by noxious odors floating in the at
mosphere. Our people lai some veal in the
cellar, from which a little blood flowed out
and was neglected until it had commenced to
smell. The result was that a jar of butter we
were packing smelled and tasted like spoiled
beef We know of an instance where there
was pond of filthy, stagnant water few
hundred feet from the house, from which all
offensive eff1uvium would be borne on the
breeze directly to the milk room when the wind
was in a certain direction, the result of which
was that the cream and butter would taste
like the dsagreeable odor from the pond. AS
soon as the pond was drained there was no
damaged butter. 1t is remarkable how easily
butter sspoiled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

COFFEE CAKE.-One cup of sugar, one cup
of butter, one egg and one cup of molasses well
mixed together; then add one cup of strong
warm coffee, with teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in it, four cups of flour, one pound of
raisihs stoned and chopped fine, one tablespoon
full each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01
The farm and fireside,
CHOPPlNG OUT COTTON.

The Southern, Farmers Monthly, gives some
valuable suggestions in regard to the process
of chopping out and bringing to stand.
The editor maintains that this should CON-
mence as soon as the cotton is we'll up out Of
the ground, unless the ground is very wet, or
the nights cold enough to weaken and kill out
the more delicate plants. In either event, it
will be we'll to give little more time in order
to dry off the ground for better hoeing, or to
develope and secure to the stand the most
vigorous plants. Having been covered with
two burrows and smcothed off with a board,
the cotton burrows present a smooth broad
bed slightly elevated. These beds are now
destroyed by siding the cotton with a smaller
scooter, or with turn plow, running the bar
next to the cotton, and as close as possible
without injury to the plants. If the soil is
light and the weather dry, care will be neces-
sary to avoid depriving the cotton Of too much
soil and moisture lest it should fall down
exposing it's shank to the sun and be scorched
or killed.
The narrow rows LETT by the siding process
make easy work for the choppers, but good
stand depends much upon the execution OF
this work. It may Re properly barred off, but
hasty or careless choppers will do all the mis-
chief indicated above by chopping away the
soil, hurrying forward to ''get over ground and
leave half or more of the cotton behind them
tumbled about in the rows, bruised up or ly-
ing flat upon the hot surface to scorch and
die, or be covered up OH the return of the
plOwS to restore the soil taken away in the
siding or barring process. Good farmers, to
avoid this, will be with their hands while
this work is going on, for they know very
we'll that neglected now, no remedy can be
applied.
Once completed, however, and good stand
secured, the crop is ''pitched' or establisblisl-
ed, the planter can form some estimate upon
| the final result. Henceforth it can be culti-
waited with SWEEPS alone, rapidly passed
through light soil, and enabling single plow
to keep well up with thirty or forty acres. In
stiff soils, as in the river and creek bottoms,
not so much. In putting cotton to a stand
there are various opinions among planters as
to distance and number of stalks to the hill.
1t is argued that two or three stalks to the
hill, eighteen inches OF two feet apart insures
better stand, and, therefore, more fruits
but we see no real advantage in any one OF
these stands over another. A good stand,
according to one method of producing it, is
the same as by every other method.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

QUALIFICATION AND REGISTRATION OF
ELECTORS.
AN ACT to amend Title II, (entitled) "Of Elec-
tons Of Part !, (entitled) "Of the Internal Ad-
ministration Of the Government" Of the Gem
eral Statutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11
AUCTION SALES.
By Green G. Wise. Auct,oneers

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue If l.,
" crees of the Corporation Court for the citv Nf
Alexandria, Virginia, rendered in the chancer,.
cause of L. NJ. Lawson, administrator of Jnb;s
Lawson VS.. Isabella Lawson, the subscriber ~
special commissioner of salc appointed By said
decree, will offer for sale at public auction ON
SATURDAY, the 9th day of January, 1sS3 ~
II m in front of the Market Building on PovsI
street, III the said city of Alexandria, the liin ~
tate Of Isabella Lawson in the following pronrrrr
to wit:
1st Three undivided fourths of all tina, lot
OF GROUND on the nerth side of Prince strrct
between Henry and Faycttc streets, 20 feet from
by 100 feet deep to 10 feet alley, improved br
. BRICK DWELLING.
2nd 4 LOT OF GROUND AND FRAME
DWELLING on the west side of Fairfax street
between Prince and Duke streets, %, feet from
by 90 feet deep.
Terms of sale: So much in cash us is sutieirn,
to pay the expenses of sale and costs of this srit
and the residue thereof in three equal payments
at one, two and three years respectively the sanr
to bear interest from the day of sale and secured
= the notes of the purchaser with personal So.
curity and for further security therefor the till
OF such life estate shall be retained
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
deco-w4w Commissioner of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11
Alcyall1ria Oazrttr.
MONDAY EVENING. DEC. II. 1882.

How SPIDERS SNARE SNAKEs-Some
weeks 40 a spider was found under The
settec il: Esquire Robinson's Office, with
snake en:wined in his web. Many thought
it Il mos! remarkable feat for the spider to ac-
complish. Well so it was; but spidersin years
past have shown just as much ingenuity.
We find in the Easton Gazette of 1924 the
following statement which was copied from
the Connecticut Mirror, of case very SINH
lar to that Of Esquire Robinson's snake !:
Zone day last week the workmcn in Mr..
Peck;s machine factory, in Southington, dis
covered under one of the work benches IL
black snake, of the white threat species and
about .ix inches long suspended by q web
Ola spider The spider was of the common
house sort and not uncommonly large
raised his victim about half :. foot from the
floor and had him hung by a single thread
The ingenuity and power OF the spider were
truly wonderful. Passing rapidly down his
line he would fasten his cordagc round the
neck ofthe snake, pass back TO his own nest
on the under surface Of the bench, then GO
ing again down cast Il hitch around the
tail and returning to his seat would avail
himself of the contortions of the snake. al
ternatcly hanging up his lines so as TO bring
his game nearer home. In this manner he
continued his labor until evening. but so
completely exhausted and secured was the
snake as to be safe for the night. In the
morning he was dead. ''--Edston tIa.l Ga
zctte
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11
WAsHINGToN AND WESTERN RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
TWO TRAINS DAILY except SUNDAY BE
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
BEGINNING OCTOBER II, 1882.
Leave Washington at 8 90 a. M and q 20 n. m
and Alexandria at 8 % q. m. and 4 :35 D. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at II 33 a. m. and
Al p. NJ. aud arrive at Round Hill Mt - is n
m and 30 p H. Leave Round Hill at 5 3Oa
M and II 30 p N. Pass Leesburg, going east
ward, at = 10 a m. and 16 p. M, and arrive at
Alexandria at Is 4. M and Is D. M and at
Washington at 5 30 a. NJ. and 25 p. m
10" Passengers from Washington will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 9:2Oa. m. and 400 at
m, and go through to Round Hill without chang q
of cars
The 9:25 a. IN. train from Alexandria and 1890
pm. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line of Coaches for Snckersyille. Ber
ryville and Winchester: also with Line of Coache,
which leave Leesburg daily for Aldie and Middle
burg
Both trains Westward, make close connections
Ut Vienna with Sision's Line of Stages for Fairfax
Court House.
One thousand mile communication tickets hear
ing two names 500 one thousand mile tickets
bearing all the names of a family or members of q
firm, $25.
oct2l II. MAcLEAN, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11
By Green & Wise Auctioneers

( COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of ia.
~ crees of the Corporation Court for the city of
Alexandria. Virginia. rendered in the chancrrv
cause OF Anthony Lawson VS.. John Lawson. al.
mlnlstrator ct ais; the subscribers as special com.
mlssloners of sale, appointed by said Court will
offer for sale, Mt public auction, on SATURDAY,
the 9th day of January, 1888, at II M, in front
OF the Market Building. on Royal street in the
SAID city OF Alexandria, subject to the life estate
OF Isabella Lawson therein, the following pron.
erty, to wit: ff
list. Three undivided fourths of all that LOT
OF GROUND on the north side of Prince street.
between Henry and Fayctte streets, 20 feet front
by 100 feet deep to 60 feet alley, improved bv 4
BRICK DWELLING.
2nd. A LOT OF GROUND AND FRAME
DWELLING on the west side of Fairfax street
between Prince aud Duke streets, % feet front
by 80 feet deep.
Terms of sale: So much in cash as is sufficient
TO pay the expense of sale and costs of this suit.
and the residue in three equal instalmcnts at one
two and three years with interest thereon from
the day of sale. The bonds of the purchaser or
purchasers 20 be taken for the deferred payments
with security bearing interest rs aforesaid and
the title to be retained until the entire purchas,
money is paid.
See above advertisement.
W. A. TAYLOR,
c. w. WATTLES
JOHN NJ JOHNSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11

Mail train South bound, connects at Charlottes.
vile, with Chesapeake and Ohio r. w. East and
West; at Lynchburg. with Norfolk & Western r
r., through Southwest Virginia to Nashville. New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas. and
with Rich. & Allegy. L. Il. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge-and Mt Danvillc with Richmond
Danville Railroad, to South and Southwest.
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchbure
with the r. & A. r. +. for Lexington and Natural
Bridge, and at Charlottesville with C. &. o. R. w
for staunton, Clifton Forge and intermediate
points
'otte-~ilis ~4th c.s o: IT, ". the West and
at Danville with r. & D. R. R.. for all points in
south, Southeast, Southwest, and East.
Express trains north bound connect at Char.
Staunton, White Sulphur, Charleston and Hunt
ington. ~ '
For Fairfax c. Il. daily connection, except Sun.
day, at Fairfax station.
Trains So 81 and 81 connect to and from
WARRENTON daily, and train 53 daily. except
Sunday, to and from Warrenton
Mail Trains, north and south bound, connect If
franklin Junction to and from all points ON
Franklin Division. W
MINED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily. cy-
cept Sunday, $50 a. M. lis pm and IL: AS nm,
returning arrive at Alexandria 12:45, 4:1O and
lO4o p. N.
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily. cxcept Sunday
Leave Washington ITO a. m Alexandria T:5O
m, arrive at strasburg 1915 p. M, connecting
with the Valley Road East and West and Mt
River with Shen. Val. R. R. for Luray and
Wayncsboro. Returning, leaves Strasburg /: 35 n.
m., arriving at Alexandria 5:45 D. nj.
MINED TRAIN leaves Alexandria 500 a m
arriving at Strasburg BIO p. m, returning
leaTes strasburg 700 a. m. arriving at Alexan.
dria at 400 p. nj.
For Middlcburg, connection at Plains station.
For Uppervillc, connection at Delaplane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta on Mail trains, north and south bound
without change; only one change of cars between
New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
':lo a. H.. running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Charleston, 5. C., without change on 1885 n.
m. train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cas- attached
run through between Washington and Louisville,
via Staunton and White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections ut Wasbino
ton, to and from North and West.
Through tickets ut lowest rates to all important
points in the United States
+. Il. HAWKS, A. F. eta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11

RAILROADS.
1000 GREAT 1000
1909 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1907
TO THE NORTH. WEST & AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILT
ENDID SHENEpN
G. Z T. \ Il

1909 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1909
TO THENoRTH, WEST & AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILT
SPLENDID SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect November 5, 1882.
Trains leave Washington, from station, corner of
Sixth and B. streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 Il. H.,
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. m, daily with Sleeping
Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati. Western
Express 7:3O p. NJ, daily, with Palace Cars to
Pttsburg and Cincinnati Mail Express. $50
p. ~, daily, for Pittsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Eric, Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
9:5Op. M. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington to CananGagua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at
$50 a. m, daily, except Sunday
For New York and the East, 500 and 1920 a. m.
1:3O, 400, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday
AGO, 800 and 1920 p. m. Limited Express of
Pullman Parlor Cars, $50 - NJ, daily, except
Sunday.
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex.
atfordng direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, 500 and 1870 a m, 1:3O,
400, $50 and 1920 p IN. On Sunday, 400.
$50 ami 1920 p. m. Limited Express, 9:30
a. m, daily, except Sunday
For Baltimore 6:4O, 800 $50 and 1890 a. M,
and $780, APO, 4:4o, 600 7:3O, $50, and
10:20p. m. On Sunday, 500 and $50 a. M,
and420 62o 1870 $50 and 1920 p M.
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a. m and 4:4O .. NJ. ;,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis GAO Il. m, and 4:4O D. m, daily.
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD,
For Alexandria, 6:3O, 700, 900, 11:OO and
11:25 Il. m, 4:3O 800, 600, 500 and 1880 y
m. On Sunday at G:3O, 900, HOO and IL IS
a. III. and 500 p IN.
For Richmond and the South, $50 and 11:25
NJ, daily, and 500 p NJ, daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 600
500, S53 and 1000 a. M; 1850, 300, 500
TOO and $40 p. m, and 1900 midnight. On
Sunday at 500, S:53 and 1000 a. m. !; 700 and
| 9:1O p. m.
| Tickets and information at the Office, Northeast
| corner of 18th street and Penna Avenue and al
the station, where orders be left for the check
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences. J.R WOOD, q p A
ChAs. Z. POGH, 4. NJ. my7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11
dcc5-w4w
Comm'rs of Sale

fTNRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue ola deed of trust
L executed by Philip Park and wife, beS,ring
date the first day of February 1869, and record.
ed liber T. No. 3 page 1872, of the land records Of
the city of Alexandria, Va. default having been
made in payments and by the direction of the
parties controlling the same, will offer for sale
by public auction on TUESDAY, the 10Th day of
December, 1882, at u o'clock m. in front of the
Market Building, on Fairfax street the following
property, to wit: All that TENEMENT AND LOT
OF GROUND, on the east side of Fairfax street.
between King and Prince streets in the said city,
and designated rs No. -. being the same lot sou.
veyed by Deborah II. Stablcr to said Park by deed
of date, the first day Of February 1869
Terms OF sale cash; couvcyancing at expense Of
the purchaser. PETER WISE,
decl-cOtd Trrstcc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11
STEAMERS.
ARRAN CEMENT.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., OMITTED.

On and after June 10, 1882, the steamers CITY
OF WASHINGTON and CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
will run the following time table, viz:
LEAVE WESTINGHOUSE is, 7 80, s 30,
9 30, 10 80 and II so A. NJ, aud II so, 1 80,
. 30, 30, SO, 80, 6 80 and Is P. NJ.
30 Sol 10 30 and Ii 80 A. NJ and = So So
, 80, 3 80 4 80, 5 80, 30 and Is P. n.
~" n. B.-Same schedule on Sundays, COM
mencng at 30 A. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11

| RI VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT
- Court of Fairfax county, Va, rendered at its
November term, 1882, in the suit of Hunter 1T
ais. vs. Bailey ct ais, in chancery, the undcrgn-
cd commissioners therein named will sell on
SATURDAY. December Both, 1882, at twelve
o'clock m in front of the Fairfax street entrance
OF the Market Building in the city of Alexandria.
by public auction, the following described real
estate, in West End, Fairfax county, Va, belong
ing to the estate of W. R. Biers, deceased
No. LOT on the south side of the Little
RIVER Turnpike, and bounded by Hof.s run. A. &
L. IL. W., Watkins land and said turnpike.
No. The BRICK SLAUGHTER HOUSE and
LoI attached on the north side of said turnpike
Said lot extends from the intersection of Hof~s
run and said turnpike westwardly POI feet and
northwardly from said pike ia feet subject to
the right OF use of the pump on said lot BY the
occupant Of The adjoining lot
No o-The FRAME HOUSE and LOT adioin.
ing the above on the west: the said lot fronts on
said Turnpike 1873 feet and rms hack 1877 feet,
No. 1.-The BRICK HOUSE and LOT adjoining
No. > on the west; the said lot fronts on said
turnpike 63 feet and runs back 1877 feet
Terms OF Sale One-third cash. and the residue
In two equal payments at six and twelve months
with interest from day of sale the deferred pay
ments to be secured by the notes of the purchaser
with satisfactory security and the title to be- re-.
tanned until the purchase money be fully paid.
All conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
S. f. BEACH,
A. w. ARMSTRONG,
hoVzo-td Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-11
nov29-td
T'RUsTEEs SALE OF oCcoQUAN MILLS.

TNRUsTEE'S SALE OF OCCoQUAN MILLS
BY virtue of two deeds of trust from Joseph r.
Janney to me as trustee, one dated July 3. ISIS,
the other dated April IA, 1880, and both duly
recorded in the County Court of Prince William
county, Virginia. will sell, at public auction, on
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th dav of
January, 1883, at II o'clock a. m. the property
situated at Occoquan, in said county. known as
the OCCOQUAN MILLS PROPERTY, consisting
OF the Merchant Mill, the Office adjoining Coun-
try Grist Mill and Saw Mill, together with
the Mill Race and all the water rights and other
rights and privileges appurtenant to the said mill
property.
The property will be sold subject to the dover
right of the widow of the said Joseph T. Janncy.
Terms: Cash
oct12 S. PERGU SON BEACH, Trustees.