davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
People Are Becoming Sick Of Blood
shed and Slaughter.

The Novosti, of St. Petersburg has
the following pertinent paragraph:
The present war is terrible object
lesson to the people of the world, and
though nothing can prevent 1t being
fought to finish, the people of all ma
lions are sick Of boodshed and
slaughter, and doubtless hereafter any
country will think long before draw
ing the sword. Any suggestion of
peace. therefore, ought to be wei
coined, and perhaps the nations at no
distant future will be able to realize,
through the fundamentally of The
Hague that universal disarmament
which was the emperor's motive in as
sembling the tribunal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
Injunction Did Not Result as Expected

The Injunction which was issued by
Judge Owens of Leadville. Colo, TO re-
strain the so-called Mine Owners UNI
ion from discriminating against the
Western Federation OF Miners. was In
full force and effect today, but to all
outward appearances, II had no visible
effect. About 1000 cards have already
been Issued. and as the crews on
the large mines hold cards. the meE
went to work as usual. In fact, II was
stated at the Office of the mining asso
citation that In no case did men appear
for work without Q card.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
Apostle powIe Is sereft of $4,000.

A jury in Judge Tuthill's court at
Chicago has rendered verdict that
John Alexander Dowie is not entitled
to $4,000 left to Dowie by the will OF
Fred Sutton, wealthy New Zealand
sheep herder. who died in Dowie's
"hospice" several years ago. The jury
found that Sutton was not in his right
mind when he made the will. The will
was contested by the deceased's broth
er. Counsel for Dowie announced that
an appeal would be taken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08

golia. at Port Arthur, describing the
hight following Rear Admiral Withoft's
sortie, pays a tribute to the courtesy
and consideration shown by the Jap.
anese' The Mongolia was twice cut of
from the squadron. but the Japanese
signaled her to steel to the left, which
she did. Once the Mongolia was be.
tween two fires, and frequently Japan.
csc torpedo boats passed quite close
to her, but she was not attacked
throughout the fight and returned
safely to Port Arthur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
Eighty Negroes Ordered From a Ken
lucky Town.

Eighty negroes, thirty Of them
women, have arrived at Harrodsburg,
Ky, from South Fork, from where they
were ordered to leave by the whites
because one Of the negroes stabbed a
farmers wife. 1t is reported that the
white woman is dead. The negro men
were working on a railroad near South
Fork. One of the women at the rail
road camp went to a farmhouse and
demanded a lunch. This was given
her and while the hostess back was
turned the negro woman snatched
some clothes and ran away. The far
mer's wife pursued and caught her,
but was stabbed by a negro.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08

have captured is called Anteshan, and
stands about a mile north of Else.
shan. The latter is considered to be
the key OF Port Arthur. An inner
Tort called sungshoo is situated direct.
~ east OF Etseshan. but military crit
les believe that the holders of Else
shan can dominate the fortress. In
the war of 1894 Etseshan was car.
tured by the brigade OF Gen. Nishi.
VINO Is now fighting at Port Arthur,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08

Bishop Henry c. Potter attacked di,
Vorce In vigorous terms in his report
In the annual convention OF the Pro,
testant Episcopal diocese OF New
York He declared that unless tho
church set itself against the spread of
the EVIL society would relapse into a
state OF practical barbarism, and he
urged tho clcrgy 10 set itself against
divorce, which he characterized as a
goddess license which filings aside the
most sacred VOWS because OF yexa
tiouS uDc0ngenialIty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
LOSSES AT PORT ARTHUR.
Another Slaughter Of Japanese is Re
ported by Russians.

Russians residing at Chefoo claim
10 have received information that the
Japanese losses in the last assault on
Port Arthur (Which began September
49,, were 1000.
A Chinese who left the fortress on
September 26, says that the Russian
losses were between 500 and 600.
This Chlnaman says that the Jap.
lnese were unable to remain In the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
Insane Over Grief From Academia
Killing Of Friend.

Driven insane through grief at the
death OF Edward Hartman, whom he
had accidentally shot, George Brown
OF Chicago was picked up in the
streets a raving maniac. So fierce
were his struggles that It required six
oincers to overpower him. Brown and
Hartman were examining a loaded re.
volYer. While the weapon was In
Browns hands 1t was accidentally ex.
ploded, the bullet entering Hartman's
groin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
Man Hunt In Connecticut.

A man.hunt is on in East Glaston,
bury, Conn. The state police force
headed by Chief Egan. and many OF
the residents heavily armed are
searching for John c. Whipple who
two weeks ago, shot and seriously
wounded neighbor, James Starmer,
and last week shot State Policeman
Loukes, who was attempting to arrest
him for the crime, 1t Is suspected also
that Whipple has burned two barns
and all barns are being guarded night
and day by armed farm hands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
FLOOR DROPPED DOWN.
One Hundred and Fifty People Fall In
Heap.

One Hundred and Fifty People Fall In
Heap.
While Right Rev. Thomas ID. Beav.
en-, Roman Catholic bishop OF Spring.
field, Mass, was laying the corner
stone at st. Stanislaus' Polish church
here this afternoon a floor collapsed
precipitating $50 persons into the
basement A dozen persons were IN.
jured, several seriously. Bishop Bea.
ven and several Of the priests assist.
ing him were slightly hurt.
The nest seriously injured:
Grodek Mischleski, aged 16; critL
cal.
Miss Belle Turner, legs fractured.
Rev. l.. o. Triggane, injuries to head
and face.
Rev. I. T. Rodier, Commissions.
Rev. M. F. Kopytkiewlez, legs in.
jured, Commissions of forehead.
Mrs. Michael McAndres, leg frao
tured.
Right Rev. Thomas d. Beaver
bruised about hands and body.
Alexander Leotsk, injured. about
head.
Several others were slightly hurt.
Some 1000 persons attended the
ceremony and about 200 were seated
or standing on the floor, which GOV.
cred the newly made basement. Jus,
as the bishop was about to lay the
stone section Of the flooring, about
forty feet square, collapsed, dropping
twelve feet and carrying with It the
bishop, the clergy and about 40
others.
In the confusion that followed
many were trampied upon and half
suffocated Bishop Beaver was caught
In the crush, but was able to save
himself from serious injury. He was
bruised about the body and had his
hands scratched.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
Played Chess Game by Wireless TeIes-
raphy.

While cruising down the coast from
San Francisco to Magdalena bay. Low
er California, Admiral Goodrich and
the officers Of the United States cruis'
er New York engaged in chess game
by wireless telegraph with Captain
Hubbard and the officers of the cruiser
Boston. The ships were several miles
apart but there was no difficulty in
communication and the players made
their moves almost as readily as "
they had been together.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08

Etsehan fort, reported captured by
The Japanese, is one of the principal
defensive works northwest OF Port
Arthur. It surmounts a hill 465 feet
In height, and is about two miles
from what is called the new city, 10.
Gated on the northern shore of West
Port. This new city is occupied prin.
cipally by Russians. Another fort
that the Japanese are reported to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
PosToFFIcE SAFE oYNAmIrep.
Dividend Checks Amounting to es
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Were
Taken.

The safe in the postoffiCe at Rose.
mont, Philadelphia, a suburb, was
blown open by dynamite. Postmaster
stillwagon says that at the close OF
each month dividend checks amounting
to between $4,000 and $4,000 are sent
TO wealthy suburbanites and that MANY
letters containing such checks were
stolen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
TWO FAMILIES PERISH.
Great Damage Reported from Various
Parts In New Mexico. Y

J. q. Stevens and his family, consist.
ing OF three women and a child, and
the Villereal family of four. are re-
ported to have been drowned in the
flood at Watrous. New Mexico. The
flood damage in Las Vegas is esti-
mated at $4,000, and along the Santa
Fe railroad lines the damage amounts
to many thousands. All wires are down
except one to Santa Fe over the Den.
yer & Rio Grande.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
JAPANESE WARsHIPs SUNK.
Two Torpedo Boats Sunk and a Cruiser
Damaged.

a dispatch TO n news agency from
Vladivostok says that according 10 re.
ports from Port Arthur two Jopanese
steamers have been sunk by mines
near Port Arthur during the last few
days, A Japanese cruiser of the Nit.
aka type, 1t is added. was badly dam.
aged
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-08
COURTESY SHOWN BY JAps.

Brown Men Show Great Consideration
for Russian Hospital ship.
A private letter from a person on
board the Russian hospital ship Mon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
A DISPUTED
WAR POINT
fOriginal.1

| tOriginaLl
| Two war veterans were sitting over
q bottle talking about their campaigns.
DO you remember the day we NOV
ed out of Murfreesboro, Tenn, In the
summer of 1872" asked one, Dargan by
name.
Perfectly" replied his comrade, En-
field.
''i was then lieutenant in the til in
fantry and on staff duty"
And l captain in the --th cavalry
commanding the generals escort"
Il was with Thomas corps on the
right. We moved g day ahead of yoa
fellows i'll the center and left, you
know, and swung across your front to
the eastward. Well, the night before
you moved we had got to point in
front and south of you. My general
sent me up to Murfreesboro with dis
patches fer the army commander. 1t
was a murky night, and | was Obliged
to ride ten or fifteen miles though I
had been in the saddle since 3 o'clock
in the morning. | reached Rosecrans'
headQuarters-ina Il house-at midnight
oltiVlS ltttl Dttii ISSutit ltI llc ctiltcE
left to move in the morning. and the
members of the staff and other officers
We're in Il big room chatting and lau@l-
ing ana singing. They Wo,lld not have
sting SO loud if they could have been
ahead : CEickaMau2a and being pent
UP in Chattanooga. | waited till [ was
sent for to go into the private room.
where | found plenty more in attend
ance on the commander in chief, while
officers We're coming and going every
l1inute. was handed an envelope con-
taininS reply to my generals queries
and was about to depart when caught
the commanders eye.
No one would ever take you for a
soldier he said. You'll do. Go ahead
Il couldn't very we'll understand
what he meant, but as he told me to
go made no inquiries. Why, no one
would take me for Il soldier
WELL now, this is very singular"
Enfield interrupted. ''The general said
that to me-"
"You?"
Yes"
what had you to do with it?"
II have told you l commanded the
generals escort. He had just ordered
me to take ten men and carry an order
through to Sheridan, whose division
was somewhere down in the front, and
as I went out he looked at me and
said: NO one would ever take you
for a soldier. You'll do. Go ahead
confess l never understood why he
didn't think l looked soldierly."
"Why, Enfield, you're crazy. was
looking the general straight in the
eye when he spoke, and he couldn't
have said the words to any one else.'
''Now, Dargan, if he spoke them to
you what's your explanation Of them!'
Il don't know. Perhaps he meant
that though l didn't look soldierly I
looked reliable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
CAN YOU Manic 1T E?
Prize for the One Who Names Pine Bluff
Ball Team.

In order that be selected Pine Bluff
which all
who for
The prize for the lady will be
ing the which the
Five dollars
lie
The local
close April 1 2 o'clock.
The following to
+ + + + + + + + + + + +
+ BASEBALL VOT COUPON.
+ l would
+ suitable nan for Pine Bluff Baseball team
(Sgned) -. -.
+ + + + + + + + + + + +++
Fill out this and Sporting Graphic
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
Ire number OF votes allowed IS
Each will be
first will be accounted the
1t is not the first sent in
cd The last vote stands as
All
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
Graphic's Daily Story

"Nonsense!"
'Supposing he was speaking to you,
what's your eXplanation"
"Why-he meant-just what you
think he meant in speaking to you"
Enfield, you're FOOL
"And you're Il conceited ass
"If 1t were not for the wound in my
shoulder and that I've been rheumatic
ever since that miserable campaign
I'd punch your head"
"1f l were not past sixty instead of
twenty-one. as l was then, with IL stiff
leg from the bullet l got in my knee
at Mission Ridge I'd kick you out of
this ROOM"
whats all this noise, comrades %
inquired ii man who. seeing the alter
cation. came up to the table where the
vets" We're sitting.
''l'll tell you. Jernegan." said Dar-
gan. The night before the Army of the
Cumberland moved OFT Of A!llrfroes-
boFo w;is d; Kosec"ans' hnasluualtcrs
an! wien Wit away the general said
to me: No one would ever take yod .or
=! soldier. Icu'H do. Go ahead
"D.}r&ans staje.s@ilt :, correct" ii
.s::tjeltl. '2Xcei; liz enc respect: thc .en-
el.;ll said tilut to me- commanded Ills
,Scort and Wis to take dispatches
,3-roG2A te ssaaaig4eii. TAos@= Wars the
L;,st words General Rc*oerans said to
me- before went. Nov. Je9na.,;sa
.ien't Nou tlinIs Il moe likely thar Aa
spoke to me, co,nmaildar OF his cse9@t
whom he had sent out en- duty. than 70
i1argau mere, WHOM lie had i5t'obsbt
newer seen before:
Before tla S1-:tomont was FIJI -.
Icrnogan began to laugh. He lauel'ed
80 loud anJ SO long without speaking
tisat tie contestants anger was turned
rom each other to l!ila.
What are you giving u.s." as,.7a,
DargAn sharply.
Stop Your horsepay and tell Us what
ycu're laughing at" said Enfield
why said .Jernegan, repressins his
mirth, .'he spoke the words to me-
"You:" exclaimed GG:h the others.
Yes. l can explain the whole mat
ter. Listen That evening my captain
NlllCu IOI NOluilt tteIS 10 20 Out ana uC
sny work. l volunteered and was ac-
cepted. My captain sent NE up to Gen
eral Rosecrans' headquarters all rugged
out in 'butternut' General Rosecrans
/ told me that | was to work my way
down to the southwest and find OFT
whether Bragg was going to hold the
gaps or evacuate. l had got my in
structions and had started out l was
standing in the doorway when turned
to take last look at the general, Won
dering whether I'd ever see him again,
when he looked me in the eye and said :
NO one would ever take you for a SOL
dier You'll do. Go ahead It's likely
both you fellows were standing be-
tween me and the general"
Jernegan's explanation was so un-
impeachable that it ended the dispute
Dargan and Enfield both set up fresh
bottle, and the convivialities went on
peaceably.
ARCHIBALD STEARNS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of J. J. w. Smith and company has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, M. T. Perdue and v. Il.
Thompson retiring from said firm. J..
]. w. Smith assuming all liabilities
and collecting all accounts due the
firm of J. J. w. Smith company.
NJ. r. PERDUE,
i V. T. THOMPSON,
~. w. SMITH.
Pine Bluff, Feb. 20, 1904.
In retiring from said firm we wish
to thank our patrons fer the kind sup
port given us and bespeak a continual
tion of the same with the new firm.
!, M. T. PERDUE,
v. T. THOMPSON. .
- February 20. 1904.
- =. s.h-l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Bakers in New Castle have advanced
the price of bread from 1 to : cents per
loaf.
May wheat went up to 81 90 in Chi
cago on Tuesday, dropped to S107 and
closed at $1.0T1a.
shortly burn the mortgage upon the New
Castle NJ. f. Church.
Fruit growers are warmed by State
Entomo!ogist Quintance to keep look
out for San Jose scsllc.
The proposition to merge Mt. Pleas
ant and Hopcwcll NJ. Il. Circuits has
been rejected hy the stewards
Farmers around MidllctGwn contcm-
plate hiring Italians owing to the scar
city of labor in the nrighborhoGl.
Wheat sold for S1.03 per huShel in
ElktcI. on Monday. At Chicago. at the
markets close. it dropped to 1924 cents.
Typhoid fever has broken ont at the
Maryland Agricultural College, but the
faculty expect that it will he controlled.
Pears are felt for the recovery of
g.. L
MrS. i'Gi' n,Il'kl"h"' hH 49, ''H'' ~
vi Ne''inI'V'"" i"'' VII" l''' i'''''''
''ila broke hrr mp
The Delaware witnesses in the see
"ha trIal OF MIS- b"tKlll' WIN" ma" ;'r-
ranged |" leave LOT SAN / ''ii'lN'o 'o-'"H
VIII START on ln'NH'N.
Mrs. Thomas Nathan. of Mt. Pleas
ant. has uurcho>gl fine pr,tprrtv of Ar
thnr NJ, Tm.h. Of Co1nra. for 81 300.
Mr. Tosh will remove f., New jersey.
ne h'hrrliloh "l 'erll' iiiilnr" ","'
N"ilt counties are TrpPalli. l"r l"'
which .,nr think will he earlier This
ycor
-llop" II. hnlT"lI mas h'rll chosen
wee President OF the second Nallo,''i
Sank Oh 'hrSl"ItnWh' I" fcIl'Ne Ju"Gc
i"arcc' tn" President, "l the strain "i
autE.
Tba v-;ptnr Inns moon = ln.inm ono for
oysrnrmrn and nv.rurs and wurL,,rs of
bav craft rhn ig>,srs causrd by sus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
of Cecil county has obtained from the Or
phanS Court of said county letters of admis-
tration on the personal estate OF
MARY l.. KEN NEEDY,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof authenticated,
on or before the 9Th day OF August 1904,
they may otherwise he excluded from any
benefit of said estate, All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imne-
diate payment to the subscriber Given
under my hand this 9th day of February,
1901. BENJAMIN +. MILLER,
feb l36t Administrator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
Order OF Publication
John r. Holt
vs..
Henry Drummond ana Lois irene Drum
mond. his wife.
In the Circuit Court for cecil County in
Equity. 40. 2507.

The object at this suit Is to prO"ureH decree
for sale OF certain murt4n@si premises in
Crril county. Maryland. which were on tn"
lapr.t! third GI. 90. Drr"'ur.r, Ia "a, scar
eighteen hundred and rtghty-lwo, morigaStd
u.s. the defendant .!"urE Drummund ana
nI- wit. to- the Painful
The hin states tunt ON urahout The twenty
third day of December, in the year eighteen
hundred ana rivhty-two. the said Henry
Drummumd and his hen wife Sarah Jane
Drummond, conveyed certain real estate,
which is particularly described in the bill
and in the mortgage therein referred to I'M
10 the said John r. Holt by way OF mortgage
to secure the payment OF the sum of one
thousand dollars ~l.GHa, with interest from
the date OF said mortgage watch was then
due ana owing from the said Henry Drum
mond to the said John Z. Holt i'm one year
from the date thereof; that one hundred and
fifty dollars l"ljO, OF the principal Of said
mort gage debt has been paid. but that the
whole of the balance of said principal sum,
with interest from the twcnty-third day of
December, nineteen hundred and one, less
the sum of four dollars 800 is still due and
owing to the plantin; that the said Sarah
Jane Drummond has since departed this
life, and the said Henry Drunmond has
since intermarricd with the said Lois Irene
Drummond, and that the said Henry Drum
mond and Lois Irene Drummond, his wife,
reside out of the State of Maryland
1t is thrrrupon this 9TH day Of March \. D.,
nineteen hundred and four, adjudged and
ordered that the complainant by causing
copy of this order to he inserted In some
newspaper published in Cecil county, Mary
land, once a week for four successive weeks
before the third day of April next, give
notice to the said absent defendants of the
object and substance of this bin, and warn
them to appear In this Court in person or by
solicitor on or before the nincteeth day of
April next, to answer the premises and show
cause, if any they have, why decree ought
not to pass as prayed.
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
True COpy-TcSt;
mar 5-5t MANLY DltENNEN, clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
Movv>owe AllveNscs.

David q. W. AloN@a3.r. eff I,'k Neck,
and Susie \. Sharp, of North East.
William Vaughan and Anna May
Queck. both of Chesapeake City.
COLORED.
James Il. Scene. of Ccciltun, and
Marie Ga>kinS, of Virginia.
Sydney Young and Tiney Thompson,
both of Cecilton.
Rick Boyer and Nliliicent Harris. both
of Cecilt1n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
80 HEAD OF CATTLE y@YyN

10 Mich COWS. 3 with calves hy~~}1-=A
their sides: several Others Will he in profit by
day of sale. large Durham Bull, ; years
Old: & HeitcrS. years old: head of Nearlng
Hcifer., ! Guernsey Bun, year old, entitled
to registry;l Durham Fun, q months old;
lleilerS, 10 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS - Farm Wagons, |
Dayton Wagon, Top Buggy. , Deering
Binders, seven foot cut, in good order; |
Missouri Grain Drill, nearly new; Deering
Mower. nearly new; Osborne Mower Tag
CART Corn Planter, nearly new Wheel
Cultivators Roller, Horse Rake, | Hay
Rigging, oliver Chilled PlowS, No. 40; |
Oliver Chilled Plow, No. 20; | Iron Harrow
siXty-tooth, in good order Harrow, sixty
tooth; Corn shelter, Grain Fan, Beam and
Peas, twcnty-foot Ladder. lot of Hand Cuti-
vatorS. Single and Double Trees. Forks
ShovcIS, Hoes, 80 feet ofonc-nch Rope, Hay
Forks. Blocks, pulcys large Blacksmith
Wise, 2 threc-horSc Trees Grain Cradles. Bricr
ScythcS. seed Sewer. sets Wagon Harness.
one set new; set Lead llnri cSS new: set
Carriage Harness ncw;2SttS Carriage Hair
ness in good order set Double Carriage
Harness. Plow Harness, Collars. Brides
II alters, Blankets, and Il lot OF articles too
numerous to mention.
| twenty.iOur gallon Gravity Separator
new: | Barrel Churn. new: Butter Tubs
Buckets, etc Lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, stoves, etc. Potatoes by the
husheI One-halfintcrst in GSAcres of w heat
in the ground.
CONDITIONS OF SAlE-All sums of $50 and
under, cash: on all sums over that amount n
credit ofY months viii be given, purchaser
giving bankablt note with approved cndor-
ser, with interest from date. Positively no
goods to be removed until these conditions
are complied with.
JAMES T. CLARK.
William j. Smith, Auctionccr. Mar DTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE
AT RISING SUN, MARYLAND, ON
March Is, Alp. M. Sharp.

| will sell > good Horses, Fine carriages.
Elegant Trap, Village Cart for ladies use
made 10y Collins, Philadelphia, Fine buggy,
| Good Sleigh, Harness. Saddle, blankets,
Hay. Corn oats Also Fine Walnut House
hold Furniture conSiStin" of Parlor Sets, Bed
room sets, BrdSteadS, Mattresses, Tables,
Desks, Iial-ruck, Chairs, Clocks. Pictures.
Mirrors. Books, china and Nla>>Ware
Chamber ware. Carpets, stoves, Lamps, ne
ali in good order Also II House and lot on
Main street next west of Worthngton' 5
store, which Is at present well rented as a
dwelling and store and bakery. Also about
five acres OF ground more or less within
Burou@h limits between Main and Pearl
streets now set in fine grass and yielding a
revenue annually from hay. Il is admirably
adapted Tor huildin" lots.
Eight months credit upon Personal Pro-
rcrty on all sums over ~5O0. ON the Real
Estate. the terms viii br mad" to suit the
buyer, Wishes. cost OF Conveyance to he
paid by purchasers
For fun details sec Ioral paper and hand
bills. II II. NNlNI,S,
Mar j. 2l~. Ii!udmun Aurl.