Ije ffimcs, New Broontficl&i )o.
5
fyt iUoomfiflb Shuts.
luesday, May 20, 1873.
LOCAL DEPA11TMENT.
IVWnticm of Msniiurra and Deaths not eiccedlni
foub lines, will Iw inserted free, aud friends thmmfhout
the onuuty are requesUMl to send Mich notices In.
tw Tributes of Respect, Poetry, kr., will Invariably
be chawed for at the rate of rivK wilts per Hue.
On Fridoy, May 30th, Wm. F. Smith
will soil at his residence, one-and-a-half
oiilos east of Shermansdalc, oxen, hogs,
ahecp and farming implements, also house
hold and kitchen furniture
Lutheran Service. Rev. P. Shoeder, of
New Berlin, Union county, Pa., will preach
at Mansville on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Same day at Shuman's at 2 o'clock
P. M. On Sunday next at 10 o'clock A.
M., at Markelvillo, and at 2 o'clock P. M.,
.at this place.
Infanticide. Officer Jacobs of the first
-district, York, Pa., while making his
rounds ou Friday evening last, discovered
in the Lutheran Grave yard, the dead body
of a malo child, about four days old, neat
ly dressed in white clothing, with marks
of violence on its person, which without
doubt caused its death.
A Liquor Case. The McVeytowu Tem
perance Committee, Messrs. Bortcl, Roth
rock, McClellan, West, Mc Williams, Neice,
Wm. Mackliu and Stackpole, a few days
-ago made information against E. Robinson
hotel keeper, and his bartender, Mr. Tyler,
for selling liquors without license, and the
latter, having failed to obtain bail, now
lies in the county jail, to await trial at
August Term. Robinson gave bail for his
ppearance.
Found Dead. On Thursday morning
last, Mr. David Thompson, a resident of
Carroll twp., was found dead in his stable.
He bad gone from the house a few minutes
previous to put the gears on his horse for
plowing, and had just put tho collar on the
animal, when appearances indicated that
he had fallen and died instantly. Mr. T.
had just eaten a hearty breakfast, aud was
apparently in his usual health, and the
cause of his death is unknown. The de
ceased was aged about 05 years.
Tlre In Duncannon. On last Tuesday
afternoon the stable owned by Dr. Jos.
Swartz, and occupied by Wm. Peuuell as a
livery stable, took Are and was speedily
consumed. All the horses were got safely
out except one owned by John Shively,
Esq., which was burned up. There was
also a large quantity of hay and grain, and
a number of sets of harness destroyed.
The wind was very high at the time and
only the great exertions of the firemen and
the citizens saved the surrounding prop
' erty. The building was insured for $700.
Narrow Guogo Road. The enrollment
tax on the Newport and Shermans Valley
Narrow Guage R. R. has been paid, and
now those engineering the enterprise are
promising to raise the money to secure the
charter. We hope they may not only suc
ceed in raising the requisite .amount, but
enough to build the road, aS this county
needs all the rail road facilities it can get.
This is a fact properly appreciated by the
directors of the Duncannon, Bloomfleld and
Loysville Rail Road Company,' who are
now endeavoring to secure the subscriptions
required so as to place the grading of their
road which is to be the same guage as the
Pennsylvania Central under contract this
season. "; ' ' -
A Growler. We give place in another
column to a .communication from "A Read
er," who seems to be tired of coming to
Bloomfleld, though we hope he has not
been compelled to attend conrtfor any fault
of his. We think he will wait a long while
for an opportunity to vote on the subject he
refers to. In theV meantime, we presume
the County Commissioners will spend what
money they consider actually necessary,
aud no more. The present prospects indi
cate however, that "A Reader" and other
persons too can ere long have a chance to
visit Bloomfleld without "dragging through
the mud or jolting over the stones."
Fire at Rockvllle. The extensive steam
tannery of Messrs. Forney, Felty & Co.,
located at Rockvllle, was destroyed by fire
between one and two o'clock Wednesday
morning, and a large stock of leather.bark,
&c, was also destroyed. .The following
re the insurances upon the property : In
the Farmer's Mutual, of York, $1,000 ;
Pottsville Mutual, $3,000 ; Allen and East
Pennsboro, Cumberland county, $2,000 i
Alps, of Er ie, $2,000.
Horse Killed. On Monday of lost week
a horse attached to a spring wagon ran
away in the lower end of Harrisburg, and
reaching the railroad the animal proceeded
along the track until the Iron bridge crossing
the Paxton was reached. There the horse
fell and was . suspended over the side of
the bridge, when the harness was cut arid
the animal dropped into the creek and was
taken out dead. The horse was valued at
over $200.
Scythe Stoues. I have a large lot of
superior Scythe Stones for sale at low
price. A liberal dlsoouut to the trade.
' t : 1 ' F. Mobtimkr.
Tax Collectors Tor 1873. The persons
named below have been appointed by the
County Commissioners to collect the taxes
for the ensuing year :
Bloomfleld James. B. Ilaoltett.
Carroll W. T. Dewalt.
Centre John A. Finder.
Duncannon Mar. Kodgers.
Buffalo James P. Long.
Now Buffalo E. D. Wells.
Watts liobert F. Thompson.
Howe Thoophilns Miller, Jr.
Millerstown I. N. Rinehart.
Greenwood O. P. Wright.
Liverpool L. K. Ulsh.
Liverpool bor. Pelog Sturtevant.
Marysvillo D. K. Kecdnr.
Hye Wm. Ensminger, Jr.
Wheatfleld George Jacobs.
Penn Henry Gelhaugli.
Tusoarora James Campbell.
Saville Alexander Bams.
Handy Hill Jacob Kulin.
Toboyne W. W. Morrison.
Jackson D. M. Morolaml.
Madison Benjamin Bistlinc.
Tyrone John Minich.
Landislmrg William Murray.
Spring J. G. Mossimer.
Oliver John Gcnzoll.
Newport John Sheats.
Miller Henry 1). Smith.
Juniata Jacob S. Super.
The following preamblo and resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the Board of
Commissioners :
Whereas, ' The ordinary expenses of the
county are increasing with each succeeding
year ; nnd, whereas, by reason of special
legislation, instigated by plivato citizens,
compelling the County Commissioners to
build bridges, &c. ; nnd whereas, tho ex
penses of the coming year, 187it, will bo
extraordinary in this character, the indebt
edness of the county is largo, and the in
terest annually arising thereon is consider
able, and whereas, the commissioners are
desirous of reducing the indebtedness of
the county at as early day as possiblo,there
fore, Iieenlved, That the county tax for the
year 1873 be laid at 10 mills, or 1 per cent,
on the dollar.
Mistaken for a Horse Thief. Last week,
a well known citizen of Mifflin township,
whose name we withhold, concluded to
take a trip to Harrisburg for tho purpose
of disposing of a horse. So, taking an
early start, he arrived at the Susquehanna
at a correspondingly early hour, and after
feeding his animal, he found he had more
oats than he cared to carry, and carelessly
throw it away. This act was considered
suspicious by an observer, and the unsus
pecting horseman was forthwith "spotted"
and followed. Reaching the city, he offer
ed the horse to a party for $ 140 which was
refused ; and shortly after offered him to
another party for $110 and made a sale.
All this had been noted down by the suspi
cious party.and the evidence appearing con
clusive, our Mifilin friend was unceremon
iously arrested, taken to the Mayor's office,
and called upon to account for the circum
stances. Being loth to kavo his situation
known to any one, it was somo timo before
he consented to telegraph to Newville, and
by a mistake in the name, the operator
at. Newville disclaimed any knowledge of
tiro man, which made matters rather em
barrassing for our friend. It was at last
proposed to allow some one to accompany
bim to Newville, where we are pleased to
say the unfortunate gentleman found a
host of friends to vouch for his legal claim
to the horse. The affair has, however,
created no little amusement at the expense
of the gentleman from Mifilin, who will
hereafter, probably, take a less suspicious
manner to dispose of his horses. Oakville
Enterprise
An Unexpected Arrival. The Sclins
grove Timet of the Oth Inst says :
On Saturday evening last a serious affair
occurred in this place, the facts of which
are about as follows i Eemer Fisher had
gone from home on pretence of being ab
sent for several weeks, but, unexpectedly
to his wife, he returned late on Saturday
evening, when he took her and S. P. Wen
rich by surprise. He shot at Wenrich, the
ball grazing his face, after which they
clinched. Wenrich used a knife and made
several extended cuts across Fisher's back,
cutting his clothes antl also cutting him in
the side and under his chin, and finally
made his escape without hat or boots, lie
went to a neighbor's and borrowed hut and
boots and then went to a Justice and asked
to be bound over, his brother becoming,
bis security. On Tuesday, however,be was
taken to Middloburg and lodged in jail,
. Struck by Lightning. A raftsman nam
ed Caldwell,from Potter county, was struck
by lightning at Marietta, on Saturday
night the 10th Inst., under these singular
circumstances. He had one of bis hands
out of the top of tho cabin to ascertain
whether it was raining, and at the same
time the lightning struck a tree under
which the raft was lying. The electric
fluid passed down the tips of his fingers up
his arms and down his right leg and our
into the river, knocking him senseloss. A
red or seared mark is visible, says our In
formant, where the electricity ran along
his body. He will recover, it is thought.
Sudden Death. Mrs. Annie Gillesplne,
of, Chambersburg died suddenly at the res
idence of Judge Ahl, in York county, on
Thursday morning, where she had remain
ed since the funeral of Judge Ahl, which
she had come to attend. She was a sister
of Mrs. Abl. Her death was very suddon
and unexpected. ' She was 60 years of age.
The Robinson House Restaurant Is fur.
dishing lots of people with Ice Cream aud
refreshments. You had better go there too.
A Sad and Fatal Accident On Saturday
morning last, Johnson Williams, a brakes
man on one of the freight trains on Penn'a
R. R., while attempting to couple his train,
at Patterson, was caught between the dead
wood . of tho cars and fatally crushed.
When released he fell to the ground. Ho
was removed to the Patterson House, and
all that medical skill could do in his behalf
exhausted, but in vain. He died on Sun
day forenoon. His remains were removed
to Newvlllo, Cumberland county, whore his
parents roside. He had only been braking
since the 1st of April last, and was a care
ful, sober and Industrious young man.
Juniata Republican.
Lykens Items. A correspondent from
Lykens, sends the following:
On Monday last the down passenger
train run off the track at Dayton, no se
rious damage was done, and after several
hours delay tho train moved on. The
same morning the workmen were all gath
ered at the works expecting to receive em
ployment, but woro again disappointed,
and had to return to their homos. Yester
day the 15th, they started, but are not do
ing much. On Tuesday a man named Mar
tin, had his foot injured by a piece of coal
fulling on it at the Williamstown Colliery.
Cumberland County. From the Cum
berland County papers of last week, we
copy tho following:
Over a thousand dollars has disappeared
from the expross office in Sliippensburg.
The money was a package of mutilated
currency.
A darkey has since been arrested at
Carlisle and the stolen money recovered.
A serious fight occurred in Sliippensburg,
on Sunday a week. The participants were
Calvin, and Wilson Roller and John Bosh,
and all of them received severe injuries.
The parties engaged were arrested and
held in bail for their appearance at the Au
gust court. State Journal.
A small child belonging to Mr. Joseph
Suhraudeubaugh, of Carlisle, was bitten in
the face by a dog whilst playing on the
payment, one day last ' week. Mr. 8. shot
the canine soon after tho occurrence.
One day last week, John Juukin, a son
of Mr. J. T. Junkin, while working in
Bcatty's printing office, had two of his
fingers mashed, by being caught in the
Gordon Jobber.
The following day, the proprietor of the
same establishment, sustained a slight
injury, by being caught in the same press.
On Sabbath afternoon, the fourth inst.,
Anthony, a child of Mr. Emanuel Shug
gart, residing on the Long's Gap Road,
was drowned under the following circum
stances: It appears that the child, in com
pany with several other children, was at
the run a short distance from the house.
Some time after the mother missed him
and made inquiry, when his lifeless body
was discovered near by where tho children
had been. The little fellow was an unusu
ally bright and interesting child, and his
death cast a gloom over the immediate
neighborhood. . .
For The Bloomfleld Tirana.
HowbTwp.. May 17. 1873.
Jr. Editor Perhaps you will not like to
puuitsii a letter written on the .subject I
propose to write about. The fact is, we
citizens of the lower end of tho county are
about tired of dragging through the mud,
or jolting over the stones every time we
want to roach the county seat, and as we
feel that we have a majority of the popula
tion at this end of the county, we want a
chance to vote on the removal of the coun
ty seat before the Commissioners spend any
more money on, county buildings. The
county jail is in such a condition, that a
new one I understand, or extensive repairs
will soon require a large outlay of money.
And now I want this matter discussed and
thought over by the people of our county,
and I want you to publish this letter, even
if it is against the interests of Bloomfleld,
for your readers in this portion of the
oounty have some claim to be heard.
A Reader.
Drier Item.
Postal cards have put in an appearance
at this post office. They will undoubtedly
be well received. We have invested two
cents in them already.
rs. Anderson, and family mado a nar
row escape from serious injury on Sunday
a week, by her horses running away, while
returning from church at Blain. The front
wheels becoming detached, the carriitge
and its occupants were left behind, while
the horses ran some distance before they
were stopped.
"nC The Soldier's Orphans from the LoysvlUo
school gave a concert and entertainment In
the court house In this borough on Tuesday
evening last. The court room was crowded,
with an audience which seemed much
pleased with the performance. The drill
of the boys while on parade in the square,
was highly praised by all who saw it.
The annual meeting of tho Trustees of
Tressler Orphans' Home will be held at
Loysville, on Wednesday, the 4lh of June
at 9 o'clock, A. M.
ne farmer in Spring Townshlu.offers to
give 11.000 to build the Dunoannon Bloom
lleld & Loysvillo Railroad, providing, his
neighbors will give about the same rate in
proportion to the value of their property.
VBenjamin Rice of Spring twp., had a
number of fine shoop killed by dogs a few
nights since. , . , ,
The citizens of Littlo Germany are re
quested to meet at the Stone Church on
Saturday morning, May 80, for the purpose
of decorating the graves of their departed
friends, and also to clean up the chuiuh.
y It is reported that Mr. George Reiber
has found coal on bis land along Sherman's
creek, whore the high water washed out a
deep hole.
The wife of David Smith, or Shirlcys
burg, Huntingdon county, died very sud
denly at the breakfast table, on Tuesday
morning of lust week.
James T. Shirley, Esq., of Cove Station,
Huntingdon Co., a well known and highly
respocted citizen, was found dead in his
bed, ou Thursday morning, the 8th inst.
He retired in his Usual good health, aud
passed away in sleep.
A reunion of the Ninth Pa. Cavalary,
will be held at Lykens, Dauphin County,
on Thursday, June Sth.
The Juniata Conference of the Synod of
Central Pennsylvania, will meet in Loys
villo, Perry county, Pa., on Tuesday even
ing, June 8d.
A number of shad were caught In tho
Juniata, near Newport last week.
now time table on the Penn'a. Central
and the Reading roads goes into effect next
week.
The Coleman Sisters will give a concert
in this borough on this (Tuesday) evening.
The troop is spoken highly of by our ex
changes from the towns they have visited.
Call and see the splendid line of samples
of cassimcre from tho stock of Wanamaker
& Brown, at F. Mortimer's. From these
samples you can select goods for a suit and
have them made to order from your own
measure A fit is guaranteed, tho prices
are low, and their style of making can't bo
beat. It won't cost you a cent to look at
the samples and hear prices. tf
Tna Pl-best and Sweetest Con-LrvKH
Oil is Huzard & Caswell's made on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected llvors, by Caswell,
Hazard t Co., New York. It Is absolutely
pure and meet. Patients who have once taken
It prefer it to all others. Physicians have de
cided it superior to any of the othor alls In
market. 17d4w
TO HOOK CANVASSERS.
A NEW WAY OF RUNNING
A Subscription Booh.
CAN BELL THOUSANDS! !
PLAIN HOME TALK
Is plain talk snout the body and its physical and social
needs. Dr. K. B. Foot, author of " Medical Common
Sense," of No. 120 Lexington Ave.. N. Y who ontertains
everybody with his pen, aud cures everybody by his
skill, is Its author. Iu its thousand patrcs it auawera
a thousand questions you don't waut to tfo to your phy.
slcian about. It is, aa is stamped uioa Its cover, "a
book for private and considerate rending. Price $3.35,
and postiure pre-paid, everywhere. Contents table mail
ed free. Agents wanted. A beautiful original cbromo,
mounted, "Throw Physio to the Doos, worth $10,
goes with the book. No ohromo without the book. No
book without the chromo. Address "MUHHAY HILL
PUBLISHING COMPANY," No. USD East JSth Street.
New York. 10 13t
County Price Current.
Bloomfibld. May 20, 1873.
Flax-seed 1 u
Potatoes 7S
Butter V pound, 22 cents.
Eggs V dozen '.. 12 '
Dried Apples V pound 3 cts "
Dried Peaches, 6 0 8 cts. IB Ik.
Pealed readies, 12 318 cts. "
Cherries,,. s cts. "
" Pitted 16 18 cts. "
Blackberries, 6 6 cts. "
Unions ft bushel, . 75"
SEWPOBT MARKETS.
Cbrrecteo Weekly by Hough, Snyder A Co.)
! ' ' SIALXHS IN
JIl A-IIV Sc PllODUCK.
m tt run , i.m .oig.
Flour, Extra, , 17 00
, " Super. 8 50
White Wheat V bu 1 75
Bed Wkeat, 1 701 70
Kye 60
Corn...... 45345
Oats V 82 pounds, 37
Barley 75
Clover Seed 4 400
Timothy Heed , 2 60
Flax Seed 1 60
Potatoes 60
Ground Allium Bait 2 00
Llmeburner's Coal, , 2 40
Btove Coal, 4 50 Q 6 58
Pea Coal, , 8 00
Smith Coal 25 cts. tbs.
Cross Tles,8!4 feet long, 60 0 60 cents
Bacon, 7 0 12
FISH, SALT, LIMB AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
r Five per cent oil for Cash.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
COHKSOTJID WKBKLY.
Carlisle, May 1(1, 1873.
Family Flour, 8 60
Huperilne Flour 6 50
Superfine Rye Flour, '., 4.50
White Wheat ... 1.75
Hed Wheat 1 70
Rye ,. 73
Corn. , 48
Oats 40
Clovorsced, 4.74
Timothyseed 3.5(1
Flaxseed im
Philadelphia Trice Curreut.
OORHBCTHD WEEKLY BY
1. C. McNaughtou, Jse. Eahelinan, W. D. Eshelman.
.1. C. jyit'Xuuglitoii A Co.,
(Established 1H87.)
(Successors to rostlethwalte, MoNaugliton & Co.,)
General Commission Merchants,
No. 264 South Front St.
Consignments of Lumber, Grain, Fruit, Poultry, Butter,
Eggs, Game, feu., solicited.
Philadelphia, May 15, 1873.
Flour Hupertliie, $ 4 50 ti 6 25
" Kxtrs, 8 00 ti 6 75
" Fancy 10 00 11 25
White Wheat, 1 U5 o 2 00
Bed Wheat,, 1 M ti 2 00
Rye, ' 85 ft! 83
Cloverseed, 7 Jfi 0 per
Timothy Seed. 3110 8 60 bush
Com, iu v Ail
Outs, white, 52 68
Oats, mixed, 47 u 50
Lard, country, 8 ft per
Onions, red and yellow, 7 00 9 00 per hbl
Kggs, 18 211
Butler prime roll 20 4$ 24
." common, 10 Q It
Wool wailiod, 62 V (15 pert
" unwashed 00 ti 85 perk
Spring Chickens, 35 t$ 40 "
Live , " 17 til 18 . "
Feathers Live (Jease prime, 70 0 IS "
" " " interior, 26 & M "
Campbjxi. Petirs On the 9th Inst., at
tho residence of the bride's parents, by Joseph
Leppsrd, Esq., Mr. Geo. A. Campbell of Miller
township to Mies Surah J. Peters, of Penn twp.
CORKPROPTS MtENDrNOHALL On the 10th
Inst., at Shermnnsdale, by A. M. Fleck, Esq.,
Mr. U. II. Cornpropts, of East Pensborongh,
Cumberland co., to Mies Naomi Mendlngball,
of Perry county.
Rerr Fonrtsn At Bhermansdale, May
15th, 1873, by Rev. D. R. Burkbolder, Mr.
John Hcrr, to Miss Mary Forrer, both of Perry
county, Pa.
" Nev Advertisements.
A m 1 n 1 sTltATrxnFHTmci
hereby Riven, that Letters of Administration
ou the estate of JonnlliHii Hhope, lute of Tyrono
township, uVceRwu, have been granted to the sub
scriher residing in Madison township. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make Im
mediate payment, and those having claims, will
present them duly authenticated for settlement. -SAMUKL
HIIOPK,
May20, 1873 6t Administrator.
Auditor's Notice.
In the matter of the account ) 1 11 the Common
of fieo. W. Ztnn, Assignee I'leus of Perry co.
of Peter Wertz. ,
Notice Is hereby given to all parties In Interest,
that tho undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of said county, to innkr
distribution of the assets In the hands of said ac
countant, iimong the creditors of said Peter Wertz,
will meet them for that purpose at Ins olllce In the
borough of llloonilleld, on SATURDAY, tho 14th
dayol June, 1873, at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day.
WM. M. SUTCH,
Bloomfleld. May 20, 1873. Auditor.
New Pension Law.
UNDER an net of Congress approved March 3,
1873, widows of olllcers who were killed, or
died of disease contracted In the service, are now
entitled to $2.00 per month for each of their chil
dren. The guardian of a minor child of a soldier who
heretofore only received 8H.0O per month pension
Is now entitled to $10. per moth.
Soldiers who receive invalid pensions can now
have their pensions Increased to any sum or rate
between t8. and 818. per month.
Soldiers who have lost their discharges can now
obtain duplicates.
Fathers aud mnlhers who lost sons In the serv
ice upon whom they were dependent for support,
can also obtain pensions.
The undersigned having had over 10 years ex
perience in the Claim agency business will attend
promptly to claims under the above act.
Call on or address
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
New Bloomlleld,
7 2utf. Perry Co., Pa.
lilUDGE LETTING.
THE Commissioners of Perry County hereby
give notice ol the following Bridge Letting,
to wit :
1. That they will let by public outcry at its
site, the REl'AIRINU of the Bridge across Sher
mans Creek, at Bridgeport, In Tyrone Township,
on It) ON MAY, MAY Sid, lMtii, at 2 o'clock p.
in., of said day.
2. That thev will let by public outcry, at Its
site, the KK-llCll.DINli of the Bridge across Sher
mans Creek, at Shermansdale, Carroll Township,
ou
TUESDAY, MAY 87, 18TU,
at 2 o'clock p. m., of said dav. The sound and
available timber in the old bridge to be used in
the construction of the new.
Conditions and all necessary information made
known on the resiiective days of letting.
By order of the Hoard,
W. N. HE1BERT, Clerk.
May 13, 1873. 2t
VALUABLE
HEAL ESTATE
At Private Sale.
The undersigned will sell at private sain his val
uable farm situate In Juniata township. Perry co..
Pa., adjnlniug lands of Ueorge Tizell, Ueorg
lekes aud others, containing
91 ACRES,
of Red Slate land, about 75 Acres are cleared, and
in a high state of cultivation. The balance is
well set with timber.
The Improvements are a good two story Log
and Weatherbuarded
g DWELLING HOUSE,
Mill LARGE BANK BARN,
TENANT HOUSE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, NEW
HOG PEN and WOOD HOUSE.
There Is also a Well of good water near the
house.
There are also TWO GOOD APPLE ORCH
ARDS on this farm, with a variety of other f mil
trees. This property Is near the village ol Marklo
ville In a good neighborhood.
Any person desiring to purchase a home, should
see this property before making a filial Invest
ment. Price 15,000 1 payments, 12.000 on the 1st of
April, 1874, at which time a deed will be delivered,
and possession given. The balance to be paid In
tltreeeqtial annual payments, Willi interest, to be
secured by Judgment bonds.
M Call on or address
JACOB KLINE.
Markleville, Perry co., Pa.,
oil
LEWIS POTTER.
12tf New Bloomlleld, Terry co., Ta.
Valuable Ileal Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE undersigned will sell at private sale, a de
sirable farm situate In Spring township, Perrv
county. Pa., adjoining lands of C. Tnudlnin, Juhil
Buyer and others, containing
WO 'A. O 11 JZ H
more or less, about 80 acres cleared, and the bal
ance well set with timber, such asOak and Chest
nut. The improvements consist ot a
TWO STORY WEATHERBOARDED
D-wolllufcr; IIoiimo,
Anil a Good ISank Ram,
In a manner new. There is a never-falling well of
good water near the door. There are also t wo ex
cellent OKCHAIUW on this farm, with a variety
of other fruit trees.
This farm lies one and a quarter miles East of
Oak Grove, on the Lmg's Gap Road, known aa
the farm of John Adams, dee'd.
-Kor further IniorinatliMi, address the Exec
utor, JOHN KIllKlt.
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fOTICE All persons arV hereby forbidden to
JL iI enter the house, or trespass 011 the premises
of the subscriber, situate III Saville towiiKhlu, pe,r
ry county, either with their teams or driving their
stock on It, or In any way whatever. All persons
known to ao trespass, will be dealt with according
t0ApTil 20. 1873 CA1UKl iHiUOHXHN."