davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15

NoT1oE-I will hereafter conduct
business rs agent for 5. J. Winder and
LLOYD Colonna, merchants and partners
trading under the firm name ard style
of Winder s. Colonna, at Onancock,
Accomac county, Va. Jos. l. Winder,
agentf0r Winder & Colonna.
Dec. 10Th. 1883.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15

WANTEp-A young man as overseer
for 1SS9-married man preferred-good
wages to right party. John j. Gunter,
-Accolnac G. II.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15

Mr.. Joseph r. Riggs, a prominent
merchant in upper part of county and
Miss C;lmpsey D. Russell were married
at brides residence Hear Leemont on
9th inst, Rev. II. s. Dulaney, ofliclat-
mo
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15

WANTED-One thousand pounds of
pork. T.. j. Hyslop, Keller, Va.
, 1888-11-14

Signor Crispi has given assurances that
the new French Ambassador to Rome, NJ.
Mariani, late Chefd'Afaires atMunich, will
be given a hearty reception, and he hopes
that the appointment will remove the ex.
listing difficulties between the two nations.
A Paris despatch states that the Roy.
alist Congress has been opened at Romans
to commemorate the centenary of the Pro-
vence assembly.
1t is stated that Germany is opposed to
the floating of the Russian loan in Ger
many, thinking that if French Bankers
take it up it will be a guarantee of peace.
, 1888-11-14

latest telegram from Calcutta, that
the Tibetans have given in. The oc-
cupation of his palace in the Chumbi
Valley brought the facts home to the
mind of the Rnjah OF Sikkim, and
he has surrendered TO the British.
This means that he thinks US The
strongest, and will therefore be for
the future a "%loynl," perhaps by-and-
by an ''enIightened," feudatory. In
that case, it will I've far easier to re-
ain than To depoSe him. Moreover,
the Chinese Resident in Lhassa is
coming TO Gnntong himself to settle
the terms Of peace, which he would
not do If the Lamas had not made up
their minds against continuing the
contest. W. trust the terms will be
l%enient, that We shall not worry about.
a trumpery trade-valued IN Calcutta
not for its volume, brit for its high
rate of pToft-and that, in particular,
we she'll not insist IN planting a Min
lister in LhaSSa. The Chinese will
no more stand that hal we should
stand Russia sending a Minister to
Dublin.
The horrors of WhitechapeI have
become bIacker this week. Shortly
before | O'Clock ON Sunday morning,
the bodyof a woman named Elizabeth
Stride, originally most respectable,
bat utterly lost though drink, was
found III Il yard off Berner Street, a
small street leading out of the Com
mercIal Road, WhitechnpeI, She
was just dead, her throat having been
cut, but the body remaining other
wise unmutiiated. It is supposed,
from the attitude ia which the corpse
was found, that the murderer was
disturbed by the entrance of Il cart
INTO the yard,a and hurried off to seek q
fresh victim. AT all events, Ihree-
quarters of an hour later, another
woman, named Eddowes, though
generally called Kelly, from the
name Of a labouIer with whom she
lived, was found murdered in the
south west corner of Mitre Square,
Aldgate, wthin the City jurisdiction.
The throat had been cut in this
instance also, but the body had been
diSrmb0wellcd, as in the case of Mrs.
Chapman, found in Hamburg Street.
The murderer muSI have been mad
with blood thirst, for the square is
perfectly respectable, is entered at
three points, aud is palrolled by the
police every fifteen minutes. The
excitement, Of course, both in the
locality and in London generally,
has been terrible but no clue what
ever to the prrpetra'Or of the crimes
has yet been discovered, The police,
both OF the Metropolis and the CITY,
are working hard ut the case, and re-
wards have been offered by the
Lord Mayor and private individuals
amounting in the aggregate to more
bar $1,000 but, for the present,
the criminal has disappeared into
space. He is thought to be an edu-
Gated man, thirty years of age, wear
ing dark clothes, ST. 7 in. in height,
, 1888-11-14

tlCular D00n the OBJECTS or u~nneaSuF~
ell vituperation. The former is ac-
Cused of callousnesS in refusing to off
er a reward, and the latter of running
the police by over-drill, by too many
orders, and by shifting them about
till they know nothing of their dis
trictS. The Board of Works, White
chapel District, having complained,
Sir Charles Warren has taken the
opportunity to explain that there has
been no change in the method Of
StatiOning the police for twenty years,
and that he approves of their being
so permanent SIS TO he able to learn
their districts well. He complains
that The purIieu> of WhiIechapeI are
most impertrctly lighted, and desires
the Board to dissuade I" unfortunate"
women about Whitechapel from GO
ing into lonely places in the dark
with any persons, whether acqunint-
ances or strangers. Sir Charles also
remarks that "a large force of police
has been drafted into Whitechapel,
but that, as every policeman has
already his duty to perform, this
force is only maintained there by
diminishing the effective guardianship
Of other districts. 10 suppose that
either of the two great officers attack
ed are Indifferent or inert, is foolish.
They may be incompetent, but they
al human, and being human, must
feel keenly the horrible crimes for
the punishment of which they are
held responsible.
We regret to notice the death Of
Mr.. Clifford P~aIgrave, author Of
Central and Eastern Arabia" the
most remarkable of a remarkable
family, who missed in part his true
career. He was essentially an
Oriental with the European brain,
courage, and devotion to his work.
He had a positive genius for explor-
ing, diplomatising, and, as we think,
ruling in Asia but he only got one
full chance, his mission for Napoleon
in Arabia, which produced his
0sagnum opus. The rest of his lie
was rather wasted, first as a Jesuit
priest, and AFTERWARDS as an agent OF
the Foreign Office, which employed
him everywhere, except in the parts
of Asia he so thoroughly knew.
England had need be rich in mem
when, having secured Clifford Pal
grave us a servant, she sent him to
Guiana, Siam, the Philippines, or
Montevideo, anywhere except to Con-
s~tanrinople or Damascus.
Perhaps the most remarkable thing
about such crazes as vegetarianism
is their power to infect even those
who do not seriously believe in them
with an utter inability TO see facts as
they really are. On Friday, Septem.
Der 28th, Il conference Of London
clergy, convened by the Vegetarian
Society, was presided over by Arch
deacon Farrar. Though stating in
his address that he was not o
vegetarian, Archdeacon Farrar de-
, 1888-11-14
1t 6SCe 70 u s.
'(SpectGtOr, October 6th.)

been received IN Vienna III the Aus
Irian way,-tifnt is, with cordiality
and AN. almost Aslaric display of
spIendour, but without umdignifed
worship. The Count was agnifi-
cent and gracious, bur not ELUSIVE ;
and the people were respectful and
friendly, but silent and, though they
decotated their stree $, put out no
German fl ags. The Emperor ofAus-
trim, however, evidently appreciates
the alliance warmly, and did a very
unusual thing. During a grand State
dinner at the Hofburg, served on his
tOric gold plate, after proposing in
cOrdiaLterms the health Of his guest,
the Emperor rose and proposed the
health of THE German Army, the
incorporation of all military virtues"
which twenty-five years ago conquer
ed him. OF course, the Emperor
William responded with a similar
health to the AuStro Hungarian Army
tour comrades" Ceremonial, how
ever stately, is APT to be dull, and
Austrian ceremOnial is sure to be
too stiff but that is really a most
striking incident. In 1866, men might
have believed that Hnpsburg and
HohpnzOllern would yet cIink glasses,
for dynasts cannot let rancour inter
fere with policy but that they
should voluntarily o l>t each Others
armies would have been incredible.
That is what comes of moderation ia
victory, and the refusal to take pro
vinceS. Alsace-LOrruine for ever
divides the French President from
the German Kaiser.
The publication OF the late Emper-
or's Diary is attributed by the German
Government to D.. G tfchen, Il Pro-
febsor of Hamburg, known in Eng
land through his contributions to
some of the magazines. He has been
arrested. has beeD refused bail, and
will be- regularly tried fpr betraying
the political secrets of the German
Empire. The Professor is IA Conser-
v%ntive, and was II great friend of the
Lutte Emperor, AMI it seems iMconceiv-
able that he should have any malig,
mnni motive. His defence will be, it
is.snid, that he received the Diary,
the authenticity Of which is admitted
by others who possess copies, direct
from the Crown Prince, vita IN struc-
tions to publish it three months
after his death. This defence is evil
IDENTIFY believed to be true, for Prince
Bismarck's journals use it as proof that
the Emperor Frederick was an in
competent man hut the prosecution
will allege that, a new Emperor hav-
ing succeeded, he alone could permit
publication. Dr.. Geffchen's family
are so alarmed that they declare the
Professor mad-a defence which can
hardly be wise. If he were acquitted
ON that ground, the authorities could
shut him up for life.
Lord Duferin's good fortune has
not deser;ed him. We describe else
-L1.o A. ouo- lQo.I 49,
, 1888-11-14

Lord Duferin's good fortune has
not des erted him. We describe else
where the many difficulties Of a war
in Tibet; but it appears from the
, 1888-11-14

The failure of the police to act
when there is nothing to act on, has
brought down Oh them Ii torrent OF
obloquy. Mr.. Matthews, the Home
Secretary. and Sir Charles Warren,
the Chief Commissioner, have in par
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
,RrAD AND CHEESE AND BLARxEY.


To tavern once went Pat 'OHayes;
'sGood marnin', Sorr." said he,
1.-TWO penn orth phase, o. bread and chayse'
And cut 1t thick for me-"
'iYet, stop minnit," he said with Wlnk'
TITS Just come into me head,
That I'll have drink O. stout. tnluK'
Instid O. the chayse and bread.
Before mine host could draw Ine oeoA'
Said Pat, "a moment wait.
Instid o. the beer-for I'm feel1n' queer
Give mi two o. whusky. nate"
He tossed it off, and turned to the ooor'
But the hostcalled after him, stay
Awhile. M, honey, and out VII the money
For the whisky ye've put away u
"Bedad l'' said Pat, ''but ye kept the beer
To nav for the whusky, Sorr y
said the other. "The beer itself, me DEAR
Ye niver paid me for"
"But We kept the mead and chayse, 1 say
For the price o. the drop o. stout"
Said landlord, "Nay, but you didn't pay
For the bread and cheese. Get out "
"Git out yerself! I'm not the lad
To pay't, and niver shall;
For We see. bedad, niver had
The bread and chayse at all J"
The landlord laughed aloud. "I'll pay
Ye half.a.crown," said he,
ITO go over the way to The Harp, and play
The trick on Tim Magee.
''Said Pat, with glee, But don'i ye see
1t isn't an hour agoo
That the same Magee gave crown to me
To play the trick on you"
London Figaro.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
Mrs. Darts HFipIetS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

" Staunton. Va, July 9th, 1888.
TOT. V. Cunningham, ]. f. Snyder, George
Baylor, Joseph G. Steele, Receiver of the Cir
cult Court of Rockbridge county and Hugh W.
Sheffey and Nicholas K, Trout, Trustees. Plain:
tifs in one or the other of the below named
suits, andsto the personal representatives OF
such of said plaintiffs as may be dead. and ].
Marshall McCue and Martha j. McCue, his
wife, VIM. ]. W. Bell, VIM. A. Bell, Samuel
Paul, late Sheriff of Augusta county, and as
Margaret A, Crawford, ExecutriX OF James
Crawford, decd, David s. Bell. admir-. of John
McCue decd, G. r. Harris and Elizabeth A.,
his wife. VIM. Howell John a. McCue. John
D, Imboden, Samuel Forrer and John Forrer,
executors of Dan'l Forrer, decd. d. Newton
Van Lear, John Givens Fulton, and Margaret
McCue, Defendants in one or the other OF the
below-named suits, and to the. personal repre-
sentatives of such of said defendants as may
be dead, and to petitioners John ". Harris
and Margaret A. Harris, and ]. W. Crawford,
the Bank of Commerce of Baltimore. ~, Sny-
der, Sheffey & Bumgardner. ass1g nees. VIM. l.
Rush exor of r, G. Bickle, assignee, &C., j.
Marshall McCue, in his own right and as al;
ministrator of Martha j, McCue. decd, ana
Hugh W. Sheffey, surviving trustee OF himself I
petition; and to petitioners Pleasant NJ. Dice,
Jed Hotchkiss, Jacob Spanagle, d. and A. ID.
Fultz, George M. Cochran, ST., John W ;Carroll ;
and Jos B. Trumbo, admir- of Levi Trumbo,
deed, and to the personal representatives OF
such Of said petitioners as may be dead and 10
ali creditors of j. Marshall MeCue, and OF Mar
TAKE NoT1oE-That in the chancery cause OF
McCUE's CREDITORS VS.. McCUE &C., and NC
in the Circuit Court of Augusta, in pursuance
OF two DEGREES therein rendered on December
5th, 1878. and June 18th, 1888, respectively, !
shall, at my office, in stanton, on
Friday the 10Th dag Of Alsgstst. 1858,
proceed to take. state and settle an account
showing:
Any receipts and disbursements made by
Hugh w. Sheffey, surviving trustee, since the
date of last Commissioners report filed NOV
I'd, 1873, and showing the net surplus of the
fund to which Mrs: NJ; ]: McCue, (since de-
ceased) MAY be entitled. Ihe interest or in.
come which accrued to the said NJ. (Mattie) ]
McCue during her lifetime. on the fund to
which she was entitled under the marriage
contract, and who is now entitled to the same
and the interest or income which has accrued
thereon since her death and to which j. Mar
shall McCue is entitled; as also how the cor
pus of the fund is invested and the condition
of the investments.
]. W. GREEN SMITH,
White e. Gordon pa. Comm'r.
iulV 11-4W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

ITO CHARLES j. CAREY & CO., ). A. a LAM
J. rick & Co, D. E Strasburg and Emma
j. Strasburg, his wife, Sc. smith, Mrs. Shaver,
". F. Krebs, ]. W, Abby, 8. T. Thorn2urg, s.
NJ. Wilkes, B. NJ. CIinedinst. - Coiner, a.
NJ. McIlhany, VIM. Smith, G. W. May, ]. H.
Waters, the .Staunton Perpetual Building d
Loan Company and VIM. D. Runnels S. G. s..
and as such admir- of Hugh Glenn and j. q.
Grove.
TAKE NoTIoE.-That shall proceed, at my
offite, in Staunton, Va, ca
Saturday, July 2Stb, 1888.
to settle the accts required by decree of the
Hastings Court of the city of stanton, enter
ed June 18th, 1888 in the cause Of Carey d. Co.
&c. VS.. Strasbulg &c., to-wit: 1st. Of the fund
arising from the sale of the houses and lots OF
d. E. Strasburg, made by the Trustees OF tn
Staupto Perpetual Building & Loan Compa>
ny, and what disposal has been made of the
same. I'd. OF the condition ofthe title to said
property 3rd. OF the amount still due. and to
whom, of the debts mentioned in the deed
from Jacob Clinedinst to D. F.. Strasburg. 4th.
Of tie dents Of the plaintiff, and whether or
not they constitute liens on any portion of the
fund arising from said property, and 5tb. Any
other matter deemed pertinent or required to
be stated At which time and place you are
required to attend. Given under my hand this
Sd day of July, 1885, A. Z. GORDON.
july At Master commissioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
mar,2S,- SLY

~ ~
= By virtue of decree of the Circuit Gouf1
issS, in the cause Of Bells EXT VS.. Turner and
ais, will proceed to sell at public auctl6n 90
the highest bidder in front of the Court-house
in the city of Staunton, on ,coo
Saturday, the 1lth day Of Augnst, ioSS; in
at 70 O'clock. that certain tract OF mou nGal11
land, of which Rebecca Bell died posSeesss9 na
near Buffalo Gap Dry Branch ana con- ai,,
inc 700 acres more or less. The land Is Yalu-
able for its timber and minerals. ,., -,
TERMS.-Cash in hand to pay the costs o y.
suit. Including costs attending the sale unoeI
decree of May 2lst, 1857 and costs OF sare from
the 9th of August. 1851 until paid; dne the resi- fc
wears respectively from the day OF SAFE Will III
terest from that day. with approves @ t,i,i.
Security and the title to be retained as ultl'
ii"'0 oo''- H. ST. GEO. TUCKER, Trustee.
i'm. Ryan. Clerk of the Circuit Court T e o.
AuSnsta County do cersify that II. 81. Geo
Tncker the Com'r appointed in the foregoine
cause has duly executed the BOND required az
| cording to law. 1oth doz If 1nlv
| 1888 D. N. N AN 0'0iA'
| iuIVll-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
Go Where YOU VIII

you'll f1nd SOZODON T in vogue. People
have thrown away their tooth-powders and
washes, and placed this oderiferous preserv-
alive of the teeth on the toilet table in their
place. 1t keeps the teeth IN splendid order,
and spices the breath.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
July lids

hS0MMEsSLONEE'S SALE.-By virtue o.
x decree OF the Circuit Court of Augusta
county rendered in the cause OF Gelger vs.
Geiger and ais, will on 900
Saturday, the 1itt day OF August, 1855.
proceed TO offer for sale at public auction, IN
'front.' of the Court house of Augusta county. the
undivided one-half interest of George Ge1ger,
nortb side Of Green Vile Avenue in the city of
Staunton, adjoining Mrs. StTibling.
This lot was owned Jointly by george Gelger
and the late Robert g. Bickle,
TERMS-Cash in hand to pay costs of sale
and the balance upon credit of one, two ana
three years, the purchaser to execute bond
with approved security for the deferred install
ments and title reta ined as ultimate security.
ALEX. q. FUL1Z,
Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
~o,,95YssT0NERs' SALE.

Bv virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court in the
case of Harnesberger's executor vs. Harm esner-
GER we will proceed, in front OF the courthouse,
inlthe city of Staunton, to sell at puphc auc-
ton, on 80 ,t ..,o,,o, 1899
that very desirable HOUSE, AID LOT situ Ia
ehout SEVEN ACRES. This property is q very
desirable residence, containing an eAeelien i
dwelling, good stable, garden, orcharo ana
outlets.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs OF sui ~
and sale. and the remainder upon a credit OF
one, two and three years from day OF sale, win
interest from day OF Gale. the purchaser giving
bond with approved personal security ana Inc
title retair ed as ultimate security.
s, H. McCUE,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, 1r.,
Comm'rs.
LIN. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, do hereby certify that James
Of the f6e bond
reouired according to law. Given under my
nf'--0- '---0 W. J, N. RYAN,
ir1v11-tds Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

One of our lawyers being asked few
days since what contingent fee was said /:
''If bring suit for you and lose the case,
! get nothing if win the suit, you get
nothing. n-E1cbange,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
apr 25-t

D MYERLY d CO., VS.. NANCY JET
Ia. TERSON'S ADMIR- &c,-In pursu-
anc of decree of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, enter ed in this cause May 12tn, 1888,
I shall proceed, at my office, in Staunton, on
1'ueSday, July 3lst, 1883,
to take account. lst OF the outstanding
debts of Nancy Jefferson, decd End. Of the
personal property liable for the payment OF
said debts 81. OF the real estate lett ny said
Nancy Jefferson, its amount, vslue. &c.
JOS. A. WADDELI.
iuiy At A Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

"Now, Central, youis posted, come give us
your views.
In a brush at the front, what's tho powder to
use %
He winked at star as he puffed his cigar,
And slowly replied, I'm a brush at the front
never use p WIDER, bnt-SOZODONT."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
EyA9sS FOR SALE,

4 -
We offer for sale the farm known as the
"AOORMAN FARM" lying five miles north
of Stanton near Verona depot, and Il mile
from the Valley pixie, containing
BPS ACRES.
The land is of excellent quality and well wa
tered. There IS large BSICK DWELLING,
Stables and necessary outbuildings. 1t is in a
good state of cultivation, yielding abundantly
in a II crops; convenient to schools, mill. shops,
Sc.
We will take pleasure a showing it to any
one desiring to purchase. Possession given in
time for fall crops.
JAS. Mop. CRAW FORD.
GEO. 3. era WORD
ANNIE w. CRAWFORD,
LED. era W FORD,
apr 25-{f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
THE STANDARD.

ROTA LIZ " = AC.T.ELES.
THE STANDARD SHUTTLE continues in
one direction (no backward and forward mo-
tion) and makes 100 stitches while the old style
shuttle makes but IS, with the same motion OF
the foot, and requires only one-half the effort
TO operate it. The most delicate lady can op-
crate the STANDARD without injury to her
reduce their burdens One-half by the use of the
STANDARD.
We keep in stock the best assortment of ma
chimes to choose from of any house in the city.
consequently you get just what you want. Old
Machines taken in exchange at highest cash
prices for new ones.
See the STANDARD, run 1t and be convinced.
REMEMBER
that every lady who calls to see the STAND
ARD" at our office will receive new style
ment of picture cards gotten up especially for
the STANDARD.
REMEMBER
the STANDARD Bobbiu holds 100 yards of No
so cotton-think of 1.-THE shuttle is never ia
ken out of the machine and REG uh es no thread
ing,-think of that
"Onward, Oh, Onward" runs the Standard so
light. Call and get the napkin whether you
want sewing machine or not.
REMEMBER
We keep the very best sewing machine oil.
needles &c. for all machines sold in the mar
ket.
Agents a0dnted in an0ccupied territory.
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.,
No. Main Street, Staunton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

DossERmAN's EXECUTORS VS. BRU-
ID BECK AND ALS.-In pursuance OF de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Aueusta county,
entered in this cause May 25th 1887, shall Lro-
ceed at my office, in Stanton, on Wednesday,
august Isl 1883, to take. 1st. An account of the
transactions of John Towberman, Executor OF
Jacob c. Bosserm an. 3D. An account Of unad-
ministered assets. Sd. OF what sum it Is prop
er to retain to pay the debt due to DR.: Ewing,
&c, &c. JOS. A. WADDELL.
july 4-4w Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
Y livery AVERY
GONBINATI0N FENGE MACHINES
can be furnished to

can be furnished to
DEALERS, SAW-MILL MEN, AND FARMERS,
by J. NJ. HENKLE q co. Gen. Agents for Va.
Farmers can form clubs of 3 or and buy one
Jointly. It only weighs 500 lbs. and can easily
be moved from farm to farm. Parties can see
the machine and how it works, and get any
further partlulars by calling on ]. NJ. Henkle
or LYNN & CO.,
V&VVc Stanton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
Txecutors' Sale of a Valuable Farm
Near Churchville, Augusta County. Va.

"a
Near Churchville, Augusta County. Va.
As executors of the last will and testament
of Valentine Hupmyn decd, and in pursu-
anca of q decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, rendered at its May term. 1883,
in the chancery cause ofV. Hupman's execu-
tors VS., V. Hupman's legatees. &C., the under
signed will sell at public auction, in front OF
the courthouse, in Staunton, on
Wednesday, august 18th, 1885,
that desirable farm in Augusta county, Va
consisting Of about
I441l ACRES,
upon which said Valentine Bupman resided
at the time of his death. The land is of good
quality and in q good state of cultivation. I'm.
proVemsnts consist of
A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, BARN AND
OTHER NECESSARY BUILDINGS.
The place is about 81 miles from the village
of Churchviile. and about 3A miles from
Swoopes Depot, on the G. & o. Railway.
TERMS OF SALEi-Five per cent of the ppr-
chase money will be required in cash; the bal
ance in equal installments at 8, IL and z
mon tbs, respectively from the day Of ale, with
interest from that day, for which the purchas-
er will be required to execute bonds with APP
proved personal security, and the title will be
withheld as ultimate security.
GEO. F. SMITH,
HENRY II. HANGER,
july 1l-tds. Ex'ors V. Hupman. deed.