davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
AMUNEAIENTS,
Felicia.

The accomplished emotional actress,
Rose Eytinge, was greeted by fair
audience last night, on the occasion
OF her first appearance in this city.
The piece presented was Miss Eytinge's
original creation, Felicia" q play
with the action laid in France, and
the plot very French. Miss Eytinge
acquitted herself as a true artist, aud
gave finished represention Of the
part assigned. The supporting com.
pany are all good. The mos. oOnspiC.
uOus in last nights east, next
T. the staF herself, was George
KnOwltOp, a fresh looking aud lutte
youthful lady of fine presence graceful
manners and excellent elOsutiOnary
powers. The lady acted her part in
tAs most charming manner, and coca
stoned many complimentary remarks
through the audience, among which
appeared q large party in full dress
complimentary to Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Allen, Of New Orleans, now on a
visit to 81. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Allen, in this city. Tonight the
Bose Eytiuge troupe will present the
three act Partisan succeA, "a Prin-
cess Of Paris"
General Lees Lecture.
General Fitzhugh Lee was at Aus
tin, Texas, yesterday, and lectured on
the Battle of ChspoellOTsville at that
place last night. A rumOr gained
credance here yesterday that the dis
tinguished gentleman would not ar
rive in time to speak here next
Tuesday, the 18th inst, as heretofore
announced. ThereEpou Captain t. +.
Tobin sent a dispatch to the General,
telling him Of the arrangements made
for his expected lecture. He this
morning received the following reply;
"All right. Go ahead for the l3th.
will be there, D. "" Il will there
fore be seen tbat the General is sure
to arrive in time, unless there be some
providential interference. Tickets for
the lecture are now for sale.
A Concert Next Monday
For the joint benefit Of tho First
Presbyterian Church aud tho instru-
mental department Of the Mozart
Society, The concert is to
DO given at Leuhriss Thoater,
and the artists will include
the Mozart Society together with
others prominent in musical circles.
Mrs. Dixon, who is now connected
with the Mozsrts as teacher in elO.
cutiOh, will have recitation number
! on the programme,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
THE CITY.
LEDGER LIHEB.

Bamboo Corsets, Csc. Lange's.
Monarch -four, Lyle & Shields.
Ozanne& Mays new store, 257 Main.
Brown 4 Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
The staple is very quiet to-day, here
and elsewhere.
Use Lyle & Shields prepared
buckwheat -four.
Best homemade brick moulds very
low at Kohlbrys, SO Main.
Select oysters l2lC per dozen, Sig
naigo'a market, 27S Second.
Celluloid eye glasses and pebble
spectacles at x. WEighRs, 2s5 Main.
Telephone D. G. Shelby & Co.,
corner Vance and fernando, for
groceries.
1.-The D. V. signed to General Lee I
dispatch means "Deo Volente,' or
God willing.
The lowest temperature here this
morning vas 550, and the range yes
terday 49 to 63S.
Choice groceries delivered promptly
free Of charge at D. G. Shelby l. Co.'S
corner Vance and fernando.
Call at D. G. Shelby & Co. s, cor.
seT Vance and fernando, and gel
their pTiSes tor fne groceries.
Plenty Of potatoes and GETS will be
planted hereabouts this season. 1
liberal area is already in the ground
! The river at Cairo this morning a
six o'slOck vas 4S feet i itch, a tOta
decline since "Wednesday last of 4 fee
| inch.
A banquet was given General Bit,
Hugh Lee at Galveston last Thursda,
after his excellent lecture on the
battle Of Charlottesville.
People down in Mississippi, and ia
fact all over the South between her,
and tbe gull, have planted consider
able quantity Of corn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
POLICE POINTS.

Ne move hm yet been made iEpK
The cid sllsSoels, "a
Several isspefs eat we're ysslsEdR;
SVEN wOFss berths In she dilmsnslsS
calaboose.
Susan, whose other name has beet
dropped In the scuf9e Of life, was san
to Jail yesterday on a lunacy warrant
Two witnesses who appeared Satur
day against james Donovan, bad giveI
nick names-"Jsy Bird and "Happ,
jack"
One hundred and seven dollars II
cash were taken in yesterday, an(
half dozen were ornamented with
iron anklets.
Associate Judge Burke stepped
down yesterday from the high bench o.
the Police Court to give place to Su.
preme Judge Hadden, who o-fishiated
to-day.
President Hadden slipped into the
Police Courtroom yesterday morning
between the audience, and peeped
over at the railroad Judge with 9
smile upon his classic features that
delighted all beholders.
A sharp scamp named John Jones
escaped through the roof of the Gala.
boose Saturday, and was recaptured
by Officer DAILY. Jones ankle was
badly sprained by jumping to the
ground from the roof of Dunn's stable
next to the prison.
A strange darby named Abe
Cooper, from St. Louis, went into a
South Memphis kitchen Saturday
night, and because the cook wouldn't
serve him upa hot breakfast, tried to
carve steak out of her side. He will
have eighty days of tribulation.
Run niger, run, de patterroller
ketch yerl" was the refrain that rung
in Mons. Wilkins mind Sunday last.
Hurst, the longest, biggest member Of
the force, was afte. him for stealing a
pair Of shoes, and caught him. He
also had a little pistol, and was sent to
Jail.
A spectator who watched Judge
Burke awhile yesterday said, why
he runs a regular wild train. He
don't flag no curves, and he's got no
schedule but fines all the way up
from one to fifty dollars. He'd run
right over hoodlum without
whistling down brakesl"
Three noted buuko steerers and
short card players, dressed in the
hight Of fashion and looking more like
prosperous bankers than sWindlers,
were nabbed Sunday night. Their
names were given as +. @. McMann,
W. W. TrailOr aud John Sims, alias
Maher. They were fined $50 each,
and paid without murmur.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
FULL Of His rRIP.
Supreme Judge MADDEN on the Pos
lice Bench,
Gives Snatches of His Trip Be
tween DrunkH.


"yeu caa pren ccsst aew, Mr.. Hal
Sheriff" said the Judge shea 81
mOunted the bsnub this moFDins
I'VE do 1t a heap better here thar
they do In Uncle Sans suprsm,
Court. They're dry old cOons VI
there. a good joke exploded in theil
courtroom would blow the last one o
them to dust"
I've been fyin' around with tina
debt committee, you see, and I'm
weary. Bring me in good old plAir
drunk"
John Strange was yanked in and /
beati6c smile illumined the judicia
countenance.
You admit the charge, do your
the court asked.
II do"
Good, thank you for those words
1t sounds like old timss. I'll Just fine
you FIVE dollars, John. 1t would be
Strange if l let you CO."
Then the delight of having
uncOnsciousiy perpetrated pass
able pun bloOmed like a red, red
rose upon his countenauce, and he
fined the poor fellow two dollars and
RENTED it after playing cat and mouse
awhile.
The next case was that of a fellow
charged with stealing pair of shoes,
but the attorney plead a nice point Of
law.
wish I'd asked the Supreme
Judge about that when l was up in
Washington" remarked His Honor,
but then he wouldn't have given me
much satisfaction.
"Yes, | have gained some flesh
bring in Charles Taf-but then l fed
we'll, he rambled on. Charles, III
foe you two dollars.
II think you fellows put up Job to
burn this prison-is John Douglas
ready to try?-but you won't make
much by it. I'll send you down for
twenty days, John. Will l compro.
mise? No, not a comp. I'm from
Boston, you see, and they do those
things differently up there. So the
plain DRINKS have missed Iue, eb?
Well, bring me another one in. How
de do, CorDey, I'll fine you three
dollars, Corney. Yes, I'll take fifty
cents on the dollar down. Hand me
the bill-no, the mittimus, I'll re-
duce it.
81 saw old Gould in New York.
He treated to peanuts, and | treated
to taffy. Somebody said the other
day that the rest that he wanted was the
rest'of the railroads, and he hit it
pretty square. He's as spry as a
tarantular yet. I'll put you down for
twenty days, Peterson. You ought to
take some stock in Southern Pacific,
George, and stay away from here.
Il met Arthur in Washington, and
ten days on the gang
l says to him Chess, you are the
President of the biggest Republic in
the world, but | ap the President of
the biggest Taxing District And he
says-6ne you So, Dave; l mean that
I'll fac you that much for being
drunk, Dave Hasking. No. Chess
didn't fne me anything but he did
say he had heard Of my Court and was
coming down soon.
" believe that's all on the docket
but a piatol case. Bring the tOter in.
Old Vanderbilt wouldn't sign the
bill; he's get enough money any way,
| guess. Understand he thinks Of
attending the spring meeting aud will
be his own jockey. Fine you $50 for
that pistol, Bill Davis, and you must
go before Mister HOfrigan, too. /
cite you to do that, remember. Close
the Court, Mr.. High Coroner, and tell
the crowd to be on hand at nine sharp
in the morpiBg,'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
Leader Of Fine Cigars.
Receipts To-day Reported 10 the
Merchants Exchange.

Receipts To-day Reported 10 the
Merchants Exchange.
Per Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western railroads. cars bulk meat,
8 cars corn. 6 cars cotton seed, 2 cars
lumber, IL pkgs eggs, 495 roIla bsssiag,
487 bbls -four. 200 pigs lard, 3 bbls
whisky, Z bbls meal, 2 kegs nails, Is
obs potatoes, LOG pkgs tobacco, ll9
mules, 20 hesd cattle,
Per Memphis and Charleston rail
road-5 bales bagging, 81 tCs o hams,
81 crates bacon, 100 bxs cheese, syA
brgs coffee, 65 bales hay, 2S7 bbls 20
tatoes, 3 cars bulk meat, So pkgs to-
bacco.
Per Mississippi aud Tennessee Elii-
road--69 6hds sugar, 85 bbls sugar, (
bbls -four, A cars cotton seed, 2 CaT
lumber.
Per Louisville and Nashville rail.
rOad-l5O bbls potatoes, 40 pkgs eggs,
3 bags onions, 200 bagS pillet seed, JOG
axis coffee, q bxs TOBACCO.
Per Memphis and Little Rock rail.
rosd-lOO pkgs lard, so bbls cotton
seed oil.
Per steamer Golden Rule-6G bbli
potatoes, 5 bbls whisky.
Per steamer ]. s. Bransford-2O9F
gks cotton seed, l0mules, ! hoFse,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
The sermon On aRiues. !

The Sermon ON "Blues."
DR.. Sweeney, new pastor Of the
Christian church corner Linden and
Mulberry streets, preached Sunday
night to large and crowded house
on the Philosophy aud Remedy Of
Despair" Many doubtless wept ex.
pectiRg ta heat sermon sensational
and far -Ietched; but it was far from
it. DR.. Sweeney showed how false
education" and physical ills" brood
over men and held them il chains Ol
deapaiE. And that mon need to know
themselves" better and they will take
brighter aud sweeter views Of things
It was argued that religion was The
only factor in our world tAst thor,
oughly soNntsEaets dependence and
It's too frequent overthrow of the
mind ahd heart Of man. A man who
fills himself with the health ana
INTELLIGENCE and love and religion and
hard work will, as rule, 70 through
the world like a band al music ana
sink in to bis grave like q settling sur
robed ia pavilion Of autumn gold
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March GA p.m-Cotson
IN moderate inquiry, freely supplied at
previous prices. Uplands, b 9-l6d; Or
leans, Billed. Sales TODAY. 5000
bales. Receipts, $4,000 bales Amer.
lean, 1850, Futures opened steady and
are now weaker.
NEW ORLEANS: March 6. ll.9O ana
-=Cotton quiet. Middling. $50 Sslas.
to-day, 800 bales. Receipts, 962S bales: st
Ia6de 77S; Galveston, 1854; Charleston,
1919 Norfolk, 1885, Savannah, 1900.
NEW YORK. March G, 1897 >.
Cotton quiet and steady. 0rdina.,o1 To.
good ordinary, SIZE; low r,idJlin'gZ ed {,
, az. ,i @siiddling, 10 $-l6c goOd middling,
lures steady, sn TT 10 di AR i2bc Fa-
terday's clOsing prices. '' ''''" S''-
D ANoHEsTpH, Enc, March G 300
pm Yarns and fabrics are easy. but
not quOtably lower.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06

The Novelty fielding Sofa Bed
beat IN the world. -
1nferseeted Rubber Door Mats.
AMRs, BEATrIE 4 Co.,
l2Sf 1853 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06

Se0 RFW6KD-stoi n MondSy SiS6I. 5Ib
Ihors undertaken, Memphis, Tenn, ons
heavy built extra large dappie gray horse,
sbout seventeen hands high, ten years old,
broad chestsd; lately clipped all over; faddle
nd harness marks on biz back; little lame
in lsft fore foot and the hoOf cracked. Sad
dle a. bride were taken with him. will
Give s25 for the horse and s25 for the thief.
W. c. DAVIS, Chief Of Police,
ST Memphis, Tenn.
A MOUSE dolored COW, medium slge, short
good milking condition. IS reward O. w.
West, No. 30 Chaplin avenue. near Herean-
do road
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
REMNANTS
Below Cost,
In consequence OF a change
of location. Come early and
select nj
Sol Colenan's

Cigar PALACE.
Leg Rail.
Wesley Reeves, cOlored, was taken
to the Criminal Courtroom this morn
ing to be arranged for the larceny Of
a conductors ticket sachel and punch
and watching his chances, slipped
away gbilO the deputy sheriff on duty
had charge of the jury. He had MOI
been recaptured al noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
PROFESSIONAL.


EOR DALE
GOOD saddle pony. saddle add bride,
VI theap. Inquire at Smiths Court street
sable. Sc
DEIUENCE FOR sALE-No. S77 Linden
II street, between Cynthia and Orleans.
House in good repair; rooms. sewer con-
neetions. Pas. water. etc complete Sizs of
lot 81 9'-l00xl4815 f.et. Perfect de ana no
incumbrance. J0SEP1 II. HILL,
40 S96 Main street,
FNOP BUGGY, in tho ough repair and as
Il good as new Geo. L. Cashier, 276 Front 81
TWO nice show. windows. Apply to Frank
schuman, Ne. 4l2 Main street. ala
ONE-HALF interest in the bar and billiard
" parlor at the Clarendon Hotel Inquire
OF Il, CONVERSE. l52
A NICE cottage in Fort Pickering. Price
"A 500. Nj. Il. Coraway, 2S5 Main s.. 1907
STRAWBERRY plants and fruit trees by
- l47t B HART
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06

adjoining the jackson Block.
Their various goods are from the
best manufacturers and embrace every
article used in dentistry or surgery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06

olOarings. Balances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
LOST
ron RENT.
WANTED.

A STU ALTON 10 paint or dc any kind II
"A work. apply 70 q. g. schriefer, IS Adams
street 46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06

A COOK AT CITY HOSPITAL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
Rooms FOR RENT.
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

DOUMS, with or without b ard, at
Il lis l1S VANCE ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06

HORSE not afraid OF cars. well broke 70
III harness, six OF even years old.
88 No. 100 MAIN STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
Southwest cor. DeSOtO and 6ayOsO sis.
MEMPHIS. TENN,

viii supply on short notice. either or beth
10 any part Of the city, in any quantity from
fifty cents upwards. Or ers SOstettesi.
1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06

l28t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I'VE are authorized to announce x L TOpP
w asa candidate for Sheriff at the cleo
tion TO be held at the April term Of Quarterly
Court TO fill vacancy created by the death OF
p r Atny. l47t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26
Items.

A Prussiar boxer named Ed Sheriff
and an American boxer named Mitch
ell arranged to fight with soft gloves
on the 2ad day OF October for a purse
of $4,000.
William Harrison Harvey, of Mill
town, Allegheny county, who is aged
10 years, sleeps in his coffin every
night.
A despatch dated at New York Sep
tember IL, explains itself as follows:
The wife of W +. Matthias died in
Williamsburg yesterday and the at
tending physicians was instantly set
upon by the husband and thrashed.-
A man who was attracted by the noise
rushed in. He says: IL found DR..
Beardsley on the floor and Mr.. Matth-
las at him. Mrs Matthias lay back,
dead, in her chair. | had seen her
alive few minutes before and she had
been ABOUT the house during the day.
Mr.. Matthias was nearly insane. L 6n-
ally succeeded in pulling him off and
DIR Beardsley made his escape.
DIR. Beardsley asked Coroner Keller
to-day for an autopsy on the body of
mrs. Matthias. lie deposed that he
had been charged With her murder by
Sir. Matthias and had been outrageous
ly assaulted. He says that when he
was summoned he found Mrs. Matthias
bolstered up In chair, apparently
suffering from heptea. "She was
breathing rapidly and with apparent
difficulty, and her pulse was 135 per
minute Instant stimulation of some
sort was necessary and | gave the safe
est aud most effective remedy in such
cases, aromatic spirits of ammonia
l gave her first tablespoonful and soon
as she didn't get relief, |
gave her 80 drops more. She had
swallowed part of it when she fell
back dead in my arms. | recog-
nized at once that there had been heart
trouble and that the medicine which |
had given had not effected the result.
'Did | call you here to murder my
wife, Mr.. Matthias said, and he sprang
upon me and assaulted me fercely in
the face and upon the head. 1t was
wholly unexpected and made no de-
fense. Then he threw me to the floor,
kicked me and fairly skinned my back.
He was a stout German and am con-
fdent he would have killed me If he
bad weapon handy or if the man had
not come up and interfered.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26

comment. Leaving out the injus-
tice of the act of condemning a man
for holding to the New School the
ology, and the gigantic impudence of
this little interior Alleghenian pres
bytery in assuming to condemn the
Reunion, the Auburn Declaration.
and not the worse half of the Pres
byterian Church, there are further
questions of policy. MIR. White has
for 25 years ministered with distin-
guished faithfulness and success to n
large hill church in Milroy. He has
the full confidence of it's people in
his judiciousness and Christian char
acter. The Presbytery give him their
warmest Christian commendation.-
He is man of wisdom and sweet
spirit and devoted piety, almost pie
tistic, whom they have always put on
committees when there was & breach
to be healed. The church in Milroy
is now broken up and lost to the
body. Presbyterianism is destroyed
there. The people forsake it and go
into an independent organization.-
The Lutheran minister there tells
his people that if Mr.. White is a her
etc he is one too; and, if they want.
they may have Lutheran heresy
trial. Not only does the Presbyte-
rian Church (none too rich in minis
ters) lose thus two ministers whom
it heartily indorses for Christian
character and piety, and one church,
but young men looking toward the
are repelled at the very door.
They are told that ability, unblem-
ished character, piety and intelligent
faith are not enough they must new
er grow beyond the teachings of
Princeton and Allegheny. OF course
young men are kept ont of the Pres
byterian ministry by this sort of
thing; and they will continue to be
kept out, the mores the pity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26

TIE BERKs COUNTY FAIR, which
will open mt Reading, Pa, on the I'd
Of October, to continue four days,
promises to be the finest display of
live stock, products of the farm, or
chard, garden and greenhouse, and
of agricultural implements and ma
chinerv, that has ever taken place in
the county, noted for its successful
exhibitions of that character. The
applications for space are far in ez-
cess of those of any previous year
There will be great many new fea-
lures and special attractions every
day. The celebrated Ringgold Band
will give two grand concerts daily
morning and afternoon. Govern
or Pattison, the candidates on the
respective State tickets, and other
prominent men are expected to visit
the fair. Liberal arrangements have
been effected with all the railroad
companies, and on Wednesday Oc-
tober 3rd, the Philadelphia and Red
ing r.. r. Company will carry ex-
cursionists at one-half the usual
rates. There is an active working
committee of three person in every
ward, borough and township, max
ing a total of one hundred and eighty
prominent citizens, who have been
appointed to secure for exhibition
the best horses, sheep, swine, pcul-
try, grain, vegetables, fruit, &c, that
can be found in the different Sec
tions of the county The grounds
are beautifully situated at the head
Of the principal street, a few min
utes walk from the railroad stations,
and from every point there is mag
nificent view of the city of Reading,
with its busy population of $4,000
souls, and of the adjacent country
stretching before the eye for many
miles-the far-famed Schuylbill and
Lebanon valleys. A visit to Read
ing can always be made delightful,
but at no time more so than during
that great holiday occasion of the
year-the week of the Berks County
Fair.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26
STOCKHOLDERS :
Valuable Grtst Mill and Saw
Mill at Private sale.

The undersigned offers for sale 4 Girls T
MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old
Port Royal, Juniata county, Pa, with IL
ACRES of land, more or less, with mill dam,
mil house 3UN59 feet, three stories high,
one story OF stone, and two of frame, con-
tanning 3 run Of stone, two pair OF burrs,
and one sand stone, chopper and corn break
er, liver Greek smut machine, and sopa-
rating machine, two -four bolts 20 feet long,
two hour packers, all driven by the water
of Hunters creek on IL feet overshot
wheel. The mill has good run of custom
work and is in a good wheat growing coun-
try, and Is in good running order. The
saw mill is driven by Rose water wheel,
and is in good running order, doing a large
amount OF saving in the season. FRAME
HOUSE, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame
Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty
trees of choice fruit in bearing. ANY per
son wishing to vieN the property can do so
by calling on the premises, and any person
wishing to learn the particulars can do so
by calling on or addressing
JOHN HERTZLER, Sr.,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26


The reported failure of the peanut
crop induces the North American to
write, that, the matter is one of deep.
er significance than would appear on
the surface. In the olden days,
when the national nut was solely a
solace during the intermission OF
theatres and variety shows, such a
failure would have been sufficiently
serious: but these progressive days,
when the protean peanut furnishes
the best imported olive oil, in Vene-
tan glass bottles; when it enters
largely into the composition of choc-
olate and perhaps a few hundred
other things, including oleomarga-
rine, the disaster in the Virginia
crops will be serious blow to the
counterfeiters of domestic supplies.
The great trouble is that something
infinitely worse than the innocent
peanut may drift into use.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-26
PRIVATE SALE.

John Bylcr offers = valuable farm at pri-
vate sale The farm is Situated along the
main road leading from Miflintown to Nc
Alistcrsvilie. in Fermanagh township, Jun
iata Co., Pa, and only % miles from the
former place. The farm contains ll5
ACR ES of land, l20 acres Of which are
cleared, the balance in valuable timber.
The land is in a good state of cultivation
and under good fence. The improvements
are good frame house so by &c feet, a
good frame bank barn 40N90 feet, and 9TH
cr out-buildings, a well feet deep of Rev-
or failing water is at lac door of the house,
and well 10 feet deep, of never failing
wafer is at the barn. There is an orchard
Of over 100 trees on the farm.
For further particulars call on JOHN
BYLER, on the farm, or address him at
Mifllintown, Juniata county, Pa.