davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national leader., 1889-03-09
Mrs. Stanford's Generosity.

Mrs. Leland Stanford, who is prime
mover in Washington society, made
some very notable Christmas presents
to her intimate friends, says Wash
ington letter to the Louisville Courier
Journal. One of them was an elegant
berry set of silver, ornamented with
California scenery. She never forgets
her son, who died in Rome some years
ago, and her heart Is full of plans to
please boys. AT Christmas she spends
81, 900 in books alone for struggling
students i'll colleges. To the pretty
daughter / friend in the wild noun
tains of New Mexico she sent piano,
and to the boys two of her own finest
ponies, 'for.' she wrote their mother,
they look delicate, and gailoping over
that country IN the saddle will make
them strong Mrs. Stanford dresses
elaboratcly, but she is one of the most
democratic women in Washington So
ciety. Her charities are, as they say,
numerous and COSTLY L have heard
that she gives away about $40, 600 a
year in trying to make her less-favored
friends more happy and comfortable.
The national leader., 1889-03-09
'ardon Darwin the most 5eautiful and

Pardon Darwin the most beautiful and
winning.
Eyes" said Pardc::.- stiiiil deeply ab-
sorbed in her own plans and ideas.
GLOW would you Ike, to so into part
nership with me?"
"With you, Pardonp'
He caught his breath.
"Yes," frankly spoke the girl. "Ot
all our neighbors 1 think you are the
most honest and reliable. I've known
you ever since we were children to-
gether, and"
"Say not another word, Pardonl' JOY
ously cried the young man, taking both
her hands in his, while his whole face
grew radiant. ooh, you don't know
how proud, how happy you make mel
For I've loved you this long time, Par
don, only never dared to tell you so;
and mother will be so glad to call you
daughter. Give me kiss. Pardon
my little shrinking love-just one kiss,
so that l may be sure Pm not dream
lngln
But to his dismay Pardon struggled
to free herself and began to cry impet-
uously.
Ell don't know what you meant"
said she. ''Let me go, Joel Merritt!''
"But, Pardon, you said yourself"
sit was the skating-rink, that poor
John James built on Deep lake!' falt~
cred Pardon, On the verge Of new tears.
CT wanted you to help me fit 1t up
and manage it this winter. 1 never
dreamed of asking you to-to Oh. Joel,
what must you have thought of me?"
"Then you didn't mean it after all9"
said Joel. dropping his arms to his sides
and standing with blank face before
her. "You don't care for me?"
Pardon stood silent a moment, twist
ing her apron strings, while the soft
glow still burned on her cheeks.
A sudden light flashed into Soel'
sun-burned face.
"My own Lowell" he cried out, vail
antly, "I'll take the skating-rink, but
you've got to be thrown into the bar
gain, too! Say you'll consent, Par
don!''
And at all events Pardon did not re
fuse.
"Ehr' said Asa Darwin, when the
facts of the case became patent to his
rather deLse understanding, ''young
Merritt going to finish up the rink be-
fore frost come! And engaged to our
Pardon, too? Well, I declare, that is
piece OF luckl"
And this time Pardon took no excep-
tions to the obnoxious word.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

PRINCE BIsMARK is described as
smoking short meerschaum pipe after
the dinner given to the members of the
lower house of the Prussian Diet, and
it was apparently pipe of peace. He
still talks fairly about Samoa, repre-
senting that all parts are animated by
the best spirit in the Samoan dispute,
and excusing himself from responsibility
for the acts of German agents, because
of the difficulty of holding communica-
tion with them. Bismark has only to
live up to his words about Samoa and
all difficulties in that quarter can soen
be settled.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

MRS. STOVES CONDITIONAL cor
respondent of the Boston Journal writes:
81 saw a letter from Mrs Harriet
Beecher Stowe. recently, in which she
reports herself as having all her lodily
powers perfect, a quite healthy airetite
and as enjoying a quiet sleep every ,ght.
In view Of these items, she wri;cs, i
am no subject for lamentation; 80 not
lament over myself Further ON in the
letter she speaks most hopefully of her
health, and in way that makes one
forget that this was the woman for
whose momentary death the whole
world looked less than six months ago.
Her letter shows no loss of mental
vigor, while the handwriting is firm,
with the letters carefully formed"
The national leader., 1889-03-09

CONCERNING the new Agricultural
Secretary, the Salt Lake Tribune says:
''If ne sets every Consul of the United
States to work; if he causes data Of
agriculture from every region to be sent
to him, and from them all makes a
monthly balance-sheet, which every
man in the land will have the patience
to read and the ability to understands: (:
if he posts himself on all the details OF
soil, climate, etc., of every part of the
republic. and reduces all those facts to
terse tables, he will become real bene-
factor TO his countrymen.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

THE discovery Is made at St. Louis
that the control of the barbed-wire
patents is not vested in any American
firm or corporation, because the device
of barbed-wire was patented in France,
to Louis Janin, on April IS. 1865. The
Court has decided: "a foreign patent
for the same thing OF description of
the thing in a foreign publication is as
effectual to void a patent as if the
patentee had seen the prior invention. ;"
In the judgment of the New York
World if this pecision holds and there is
no appeal from it, the claims of certain
persons for royalty under the Glidden
and other barbed-wire patents are void,
and all the money paid to them by
barbed-wire manufacturers who had no
interest in the Glidden patents is believed
to be subject to recovery.
The national leader., 1889-03-09
A Necessity.

I quite agree with Bonibel about
scolding, 1 think it is really necessary
sometimes. There is such a difference
in children. Some will not do as you
tell them until you do scold. know
from experience that as e. X. Chase
says, "Cross words often come from an
over-worked physical condition." and
she says when she feels her nerves
quiver and tingle she rests. Now what
would you do if you could not rest if
there was still something more that
must be done? So many of the girls of
to-day are as thoughtless land shall |
say selfsh?) that they let their mothers
work until they are so tired, body and
soul, that they cannot help being cross.
Some girls never think that mother
wants to go anywhere. And so many
mothers are just foolish enough to let
them think so, until they make them
selves nobodies. | like the girls to
have pleasant. happy lite. and the
mother too. OF course, a mother natu-
rally would have more cares than the
girls, but how much they could tighten
her work by being willing to help do
what they could do. And I believe in
praising them when they do try to help,
not scold and find fault when they do
not do things as we'll as we do who
have had years OF experience. God
bless the girls and boys and help us to
be patient with them.
The national leader., 1889-03-09
The New Society Craze.

The New Governess Through her
pretty nose). ''Waal-I come right
slick away from Ne'York city, an
amt had much time for fOolin around
in Europe-you betl So l can't fix up
your gals IN the European languages,
no-how!" Belgravian Mamma t~ho
knows there's duke or two still left IN
the matrimonial market.) 'Oh, that >
of no consequence. I want my daugh-
ters to acquire the American accent in
all its purlty-and the idioms and all
that. Now, Pm sure you will do all.
mirably!''
The national leader., 1889-03-09

A YANKEE editor CIV 5 small piece
Of good advice to his yo' nger brethren:
always carry a coml "n book, that
costs no more than two ITS, and jot
down in it minute of everything you
see of interest to your paper. No mat
ter whether it is financial statement,
a bit Of church news. or an extra big
cabbage. iot it all down. 1t will be
useful, and may be interesting.n
The national leader., 1889-03-09
The Directors of the Charter OAK

The Directors of the Charter OAK
Park Association were reelected un-
animously as follows: Morgan G.
Bulkeley. Henry Keney. Henry Ken
nedy, William Fl. Goodrich. L. Z.
Pllmpton. L. B. Merriam, j. r.
Hills, Fl. w. Hills. A. c. Hills, George
Best, Burdette Loomis, J. G. Capen
S. M. Welles, F. G. Whitmore. r. n.
Seyms. Leander Hall and T. o. King
Messrs. a. c. Hills and R. n. Sevms
were also chosen auditors.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

MICHIGAN is in danger of being tenn
ruined. Gold las been dis
covered there in rav4s quantities.
Thousands of honest, hard ,orlSing
people may be tempted by the report to
20 prospecting, neglecting labor that
yields substantial letu rs for the will
s-the whisp Of mining speculation.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

"THE United States will have in en-
years." says Senator Hale, ''the Des
navy In the world-not the strongest
navy, not a navy with the most ships,
not navy with the greatest variety OF
ships, but navy with ships best adapt.
ed to the work they have to do"
The national leader., 1889-03-09

IT IS announced that Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, of New York, has deter
mined that the grave of Gen. Francis
Marion, the revolutionary hero, must
be rescued from the neglected condition
in which it has lain for many years.
The grave is located on an old and out
worn plantation in the neighborhood of
Charleston, S. Z. Ex-Mayor Courtney,
of Charleston, has been communicated
with and asked to have estimates made
respecting the probable cost of putting
the plot in order and marking the grave
with a proper monument, the old head
stone having disappeared, so that the
work may be begun with as little delay
as possible. Mrs. Vanderbilt was a
Miss CIV, ..u. al Alabama, and believes
she was, ~. mothers side, descend
ed from he .,..'iunS.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

A NoyEL 'ya for promoting cleanl!-.
ness has be, eveloped in Florida,
where a VIII. - tesident has offered
prize of $1,000 ia. the city or tcwa that
shall present the most cleanly appear
ance on July l, in public AMI private
premises. The money prize is insignifi-
cant. compared with the horors to be
won in such competition ant the busi-
ness advantages resulting from its
award. The chief difficultyl will be in
making up judgment as relative
cleanliness, but that is to bel eft to the
State Board of Health, a 1ody that
ought to keep itself inforIf d on the
subject. Such compptitiot would un-
doubtedly be for the .ablic A ood; indeed
it might be advantageous for State
Boards of Health eyrTywl re 10 give
cities anu towns ra ing fof cleanliness
and publish the results as stimulant
to efforts to gain and mai4 ain a repu-
tation for cleanliness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
THE ANCIENr CAPITAL.
Nh Coupous-Personai Mention.


rCorrospondence Of the Richmond Dis9atchl
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, January 10, 1889.
Our town and county treasurer informs
the writer that not a single coupon has been
offered here in ptyment OF taxes for two
wears, and that in the town all Of the larger
tax-payers settled up before the lst OF De-
cember. 1855, thereby saViCg the 3 per cent.
The Springfield farm, on the York road,
three and a half miles below town, has been
purchased by northern parties for $4,000.
second literary society, composed on
ladies only, has Oeen organized here, and
meets once o fortnight at the residence ofone
OF it, members.
Rev. Everett Meade will conduct services
Tuesday night in Burton-Parish Episcopal
church, and a meeting Of the vestry Will be
he'd Immediately afterwards.
Mss Vest Is home from her visit TO New
Orleans, much improved.
Sir. aud Mrs. Rollins, OF Manchester, &C.
complnied by Miss Dexter and Miss Russell,
OF BROOKLYN. were here during the week.
j. A. Braddock. Of Hatlenheld, y. j.. and
w. :. Hitehins, II ElktOn, Nd, are guests
~ the Spencer House. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
THE HILL CITY.
a Regretted observation-disclosures
TehacCO.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch-l
IyNcHuuEG, VA, January 19.-John T..
Edwards. chairman II the city Democratic
Committee. will call 4 meeting Of The CONF
miltee Monday for The purpo'" OF resgninS
the chairm1ushlp. Ills resignation VIII be
greatly regretted by many citizens.
The LNnchburg Land Company, John L..
Holt president. has just purchased 500 acres
81 land on the suburbs oi the city, which
they prOpO.e TO las OF into lots, with streets,
rescrvne the beautiful park IN what IS
known as Moorman's wood. The company
propose 70 offer great inducements for the
location q manufacturing plants, giving Tree
stes, &c.
The Grand Lodge Of Mssons OF the state
~ VIRGINIA assembled 10 this city for the
PURPOSE Of constituting Bethel Lodge No..
+. n new lodge recently organized IN the
civ. The following grand officers were
present: 4. T. Craighill, grand master; i.
N.Dlyis. deputy grand master; G. W. Car
r,pgton, grand senior warden; +. \. tu-
blnk. Grand Junior warden; y. G. Cooper
graud treasurer; !. T. Wilson, grand secfe-
fary: r. +. Meneiee, grand senior deacon !;
= +. Edwards, grand junior deacon; y. j..
Beck. Grand marshal; L. l.. Coibourne'
Grand chaplain; T.. +. Krebbs, grand slew
ard: VI. Huu. grand steward; j. Bum.
yirdpcr. grand seward; William Adams,
grand steward, j. +. Price, grand tier.
The following we're installed as officers OF
Bethel Lodge for tue present year: A. :.
Boatwhghi, master; George NJ. greasy
senior warden; ". ID. Dugud, junior
warden; }. /. Dugud, treasurer; II. A..
Smlhal, secretary; G. !. Sehorn, senior
deacon: +. G.. Flowers, junior deacon; g l.
Jones. Chaplin; J. W. stormfeltz tier
The music wss tine, beng rendered by
members Of Marshall and llill City Lodges.
Rev. T. /. Colbourne delivered the dcdi-
cAtory address, which was one oil rare
beauty.
from John f. Mayer, Richmond W, l.
Craigbiu, Baltimore; q. +. Atkins, SAT-
vile. Va; r. NJ. Page, Abingdon F.. \.
pped. Alexandria; Z. G.. Landrum, Ablug-
dom. p =. wexford, W. r. Allen, Rirha d
". Bowe, James A. Corley, and }. II.
Gamers. Richmond; J. II. Wayt, stanton
v. B.. l>,acs and W. i. Drinkard, Richmond;
f.. l.. Dowuham, Alexandra, and W. ii.
Peasants, Of Ilollns Institute.
on the completion o. The lodge work
splendid banquet was served.
The receipts Of tobacco this week we're
heavy. aud to- market showed activity IN all
desirable grades, and prices ruled higher.
There 4, no market Tor very common tobac'
co. Sales this week, 2SG, 200 pounds. Eeyc-
nue. collections amounted 10 $500.
Captgin j. + Shelley, OF Marion. hsd his
barn and all the contents, including SIX
horse, four COWS, and two calves, destroyed
by fire this morning. The origin OF the ire
IS unknown.
4 special from the Biuestone and Eastern
mining district saws everything Is quiet but
all work at Standstill. The miners LAY they
only want a uniform system OF mining, and
do not intend to raise any disturbance, bui
viii not 90 to work until the matter is set
IIri.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
FIRE In BERKELEY.
BAEK-DIgEcroE Balm REFUSED HEw
TRIAL.
he Goes TO Albany Psnitentiary for Five
Years-A Quick Trip-Einor
Mention.
Correspondence Of tho Richmoud Dlsp,,ch.i


NORFOLK. January 10, 1850.
THIS morning ABOUT O'Clock a fire broke
ont in the furniture house Of T. G. Hum
phries, In Berkley, On Berkley avenue, and
very soon both stock and building were to-
tally consumed. The adjoining dwelling.
house Of Andrew Fitzp trick caught fire
from the burning furniture bulldog and
was destroyed. but the contents were saved.
TIE building occupied by Humphries be-
longcd 10 MT. Hartman. The property
was partly insured. and the total loss was
shout $4,000. The origin OF the fire Is I'M
known.
This morning At 1890 the motion for
new trial In the cqse Of Blnk-Director II. 7.
K. Balm was argued before Judges Bond and
Hughes bV Mr.. Richard Wake. The Court
refused 10 grant the motion and the prisoner
was soon after sentenced 10 five years 10 the
penhentiary snd will be taken 10 Albany.
The prisoner wss at once taken 10 custody
by Nar.hall Scott.
The trial Of President whitehead and the
other bank officers u continued to the May
term.
judge Bond left for Baltimore this after
noon. The jurors summoned from various
parts q the state left last night and this
morning.
The Baker Salvage Company's wrecklng
steamer Victoria Peed will 20 with wreck
Ing outfit 10 the assistance Of the barsentne
Walter :. Massey, ashore al Cane iaiterl',
loaded wlth sugar for Hampton Roads. The
crew Of ten men are beng cared Tor al tne
liie-saying station.
The steamer Nagents. new boat Tor the
Chesapeake and Ohio inc between here ana
Newport News, arrived this morning from
New York. having made the trip in twenty
four hours and bali, which Is very fast time
for a river steamer
There wasa falling Of OF about 1000 tons
in tie coal shipments from LanberPs Point
this week.
The country roads in this section are 10
wretched condition just now.
LAST night, at tic Atlantic Hotel, Marshal
T. w. SCOTT. Of the United states Coul l.,
was presented with a gold-headed cane by
the Jurors Of this term. Captain Thomas
y. JeGres, Of Mccblenburg, made the pre-
seHtstiOn speech.
supreme Regent c. NJ. Lindsey, Of the
ROYAL Arcauum, will visit the councils Of
Norfolk and Portsmouth the 18Th OF next
month, and will 20 from here to Richmond TO
visit the councils OF the order, accompanied
| by Nice-Rceent l.. r. W ats.
/ No bail hss vet been secured for young
I Lindsey Ruskey, the embczzlrng clerk OF the
/ National Bank, and he j. still in jail.
The Odd-fcll9Ws Of Atlantic city VIII
hear an auniyerFary address by Rev. K. H.
[ Potts tomorrow at Asbury church. IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
ON TIIh DAN.
A Lively Week I'm Tobacco Circles
Enterprises.

Especial telegram to tho Dlspatch.l
DANvILLE. VA, January %. This has been
pig week In tobacco circles, and the manu-
iscturers have shipped more than 100000
pounds. The Transactions in leaf have also
been large. The storage war house Will
open business next week, and has cspaciIy
for 6. zoo hog.beads OF tobacco. A portion
OF the warehouse will be set apart Tor bond
ed manufactured tobacco.
J G. Penn. she leAi-dealer, will soon begin
the erection OF a factory for the Storage oil
leaf tobacco. with a capacity for 100000 TO
4. OOO. 900 pounds OF leaf. He says IL will be
the largest factory in America.
rraylor & SPENCER have removed tbelr
factory from Martinsyiie 10 Danyilie, aud
will soon begin work. Several other new
factories will soon open up, and the cooling
sprlng Will see more activity In manutae'
turing circles than for several years past.
Judge white declined 10 interfere with
the mmlsson which pronounced L. Rob-
ipson icsane, and RObiuSon will soon be sent
TO the asylum Al Marion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
.,na.a com,n,ts xnraer.
lnr ,aIacr.pn . lhs ptapatca.l

10y ttIesFNPD - "
CmcAGo. January 10 A dispatch from
Knoxyllle. Tenn, says: Near Cumberland
G.n Thur,day Judge Clay Turner shot aud
kili.d calvin watsoo. welbknown cl1lzen
Of Rel county, Ky. The tgst originated IN
a lawsuit. In which three nHces oil turner
and watson were involved. They charged
,hst watson bad swlndled them, and Turner
tool ND the 6ght He met Watson ana hred
an INN without word. A courier Mho
arrived 10 this city last NIGHT says tast =
mob OF twenty meD-friends ana Ie.s'n ,se
OF Wa.son-hsd been orgsniZsu VITA .oS
intention OF huatIpg down turne' anu
killing him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
By z. b. Charln d Co,
Real Estate Au.ti0neers,
No. IOrth Tenth street

UCTION SALEOF FINE HORSES.
a Et0OD-NAREs, MiLCH-COWs. AND
TARNINb SITS, FAMILY CARRIAGE,
AND 3UGGY ON WEDNESDAY, JANAUl.l ~.
i.e1 'COU1fFSClNG AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. AT
"8f,SOKh nIILH FARM. OS BROOK PIKE,
ASOf-T TWO ANDA HALF NILES FROM The
ClTY-Tns owner, Mr. 4. Z. Bennett, having
sod bis farm, Hickory Hlll." ~ will sell oy
publ, auction, On tie farm. on
WEDNESDAY, JAsUAaY 30, 1883,
tho following STOCK and FARMING IAPLE-
I nal Heavy DRAUGHT-HoRsEs;
. FINE BkODD-MAkks;
pa,r FLOODED COILS. I'VE years old, broke 70
,st1 1 DlITeIyp-HARNEss MARE;
COLT, two snd a half years old;
ICDLr, one and half years Old:
mule COLT. six months Old;
ZINE GRAY HORSE, suitable for family car
FISa BROWN HORSE. for saddle and broke
% harness.
PINE HtLCH-COWS:
IJEKSEY BULL. four years old:
sJFRsET HEIFEEs and HOLsTEIN HEIFER-
al Win ear;
FARM AEON;
I FAKA-CAkr;
! MoNiNG-MACHlNE-nesrly new;
! WHEAT-DRl.L;
a HAN-llTikk-neE:
IRON RuLLER-new:
! 0LEANISG-MACHlSE:
HARHOWs, Flows, cURN-PLANTERS. &c;
! sIX-sEATED GARBAGE and HARNESS;
FAMILY CAkkIAGE-nesrlyn new;
! BUGGY;
all OF which may be seen on the fsrra "Hlckory
Hl.H
This sale Is worthy tue attention OF all
parties Ia need Of horses cows. or farming inn
piements. as the owner Is selling for want OF
use, having sold tbs farm
The sucti0aeers wili Do pleased TO give any
desired Information.
Terms; Very easy. All sums Of s25 and under
cash. over rs. six months credit with per
cent interest f0g notes. with satisfactory security
Il. u CHAFFIN a Co.
ia lasosa.ALe-26E-s9&s Auclieaesrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
WILLIAM H. BEVEBlDGE,
HARVEY WILSON.
Special Commissioners
RAWLINGS & ROSE AuciionesrA
BY Polndexter & Denoon,
Real Estate Agents md Auctioneers,
1913 Main street

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i FRAME DWELLING no. 307 WEST DUAL
SrREET.-By virtue OF the provisions 81 GER
tain trgst-dsod from = O. smith aud wife. dated
Jan cry TO- 1888 an3 recorded ln mo cIers g once
81 the thsncory Court 81 the city ~ Richmond
Deei-Book lA e.. page 1916, default having ncen
made I'm tho Iaymeut Of a certain note therein
secured, no shall sell by auction, on the prem
ises, on
FEIDAY. JANUARY p 1889,
AZ ~ o'clock =. W.. tho PROPERTY above de-
scrbed, fronting 29I feet on the south side ~
DGval street conmenclng 30 fee west % -. Pc
ter street Tho improvements consist OF TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, Ia excellent 70
pair
IER8s: Sufficient IN cash 10 pay expenses 81
sale and note OF 5000 with interest from Jsnu-
AIRY l0,h: balance 90 bs announced nt sale. More
liberal terms msy be offered
WILLIAM ELLTSON,
e. f.. DENDO$.
"A On Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
win lie u Total Loss.
rsne,lal Telegram 70 tue Dispatch.

TspeVI8I FoIsETaTI " ru0 DI7VaVVH'I
NORFOLK, VA, January l9.-Intelligence
from the coast this afternoon states hat the
barkentIne Walter H.. Massey. wrecked ou
Hstteras shoals last night, will be total loss.
The vessel was bound from Pernaubueo to
Hampton Roads with a cargo OF sugar fol-
orders. The cargo viii also be a total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20

BY direction Of the executors We Wllisei Oh 'i''
promises. az 40 O'Clock 7. NJ, on
MONDAY, JANUARY q, 1859, .,,-,,
the above-described VALUABLE pkoPEhL !;
40 fns il In perfect order. we'll constructor. ana
tsstefully arranged contanlog twelve ro51,s,
many az them handsomely frescOed, peslues
r,orches wfne-ceilsrA SERVANTS apartn ehs ~,
stable ana carriage-house. g., &c Lot otA.-y
feet. win private alleys on the east slee ena
rear. VIII be sold a. whole or dlFiaeo a. ~
lightfuI and desirable home, convenient 10 Ous'-
ness. churches. &c. ,,,,r Avn
Nc. north Fourth street. FRAME AND
BRICK, containing nine rooms, Win alley Oh 'n'
south. lot 2iEES feet ....,-.
TERYe: One forth cash; balance al six, tWeiIe,
and eighteen months. interest added, see1fe1 "
trust deed. hfFEhSoN 49,,
BARTON HAxALr, JONI DUNLOP, joins -kkLIoH
WuIIAHs executors OF William II. Ha1all
NiLA4AA0r "a fAl5