davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
Making Tar. Coal and Gas by sIaenins1y.


THE attention and interest or the citizens Of Whining
and surrounding country Of North Carolina sue
have been sometime snce attracted BY complete and sim
pie apparatus for the purpose Of manact rny tar and coa
and generating gas from lishtwood.
Tie above machine invented By Dr.. VIM P Neon
nell, eminent chemist of Washington City, D. G., and
having obtained patent right for the United States for the
same he has associated himself with veifs Towushend,
under the style of Yers, Townshend Co.
For the purpose of manufacturing and carrying on tie bu-
sness they have had apparatus constructed in Baltimore
sufficient contain three cords of WOOD and located on the
place of JAS r. rist Esq Livingston Creek in Bruins
wick county, n c., FROM whom they have purchased all the
ghtwood about six thousand of pine land, werd
they have been operating but not being organized at pres
ent carry the business much extent and feeling de-
rous to introduce and show the utility and proftabenes
of said business they have recently had constructed small
apparatus, the Railroad in this place, from which
few days ago. they have given perfect satisfaction al who
witnessed its operaton in regard to the surprising yield Of
tar from cord of average quality of ghtwood besides
the coal and which stated in certificate below By gen.
emen who witnessed the operation.
The machines cylindrical in FORM and the rim built of
thin heetiron there four fucs retorts extending
from the top plate to bottom The wood to be
to tar and COAL placed in the machine from the DOORS and
the ues heated with small portion Of the charcoal. made
from the wood, creating intense heat tile Eody Of
the machine, causing the tar to out from spout
the bottom of the machine Two hands sufficient to at
tend to two machines, eah containing four cords of light
wood, after it has been delivered at the location that
they will place in the wood fill the barrels with tar and
take the coal thus making operation each day
both Four hours Will be sufficient char four cords
of woodthat is allowing the machines contain four cords
of wood which size will be very portable bat regards
the size it will be discretionary with those who them
They be made to char and twenty and in
regard to durability the ue being only part exposed to
the fire and hey being built of thick boiler iron been
Dron hy ud1 IN fhan
years. they exposed to the heat but few hours each
day. The cost of apparatus is comparatively small.
Those who wish to engage i'll this ( very lucrative) bust
wish farther information, obtain such by adj
dressing Neirs, Townhcnd S, Co, Wilmington, :. c. as
sool practicable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
FOE THE MORT HERN CITIES
6 81 Go Es}zsg
SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAIL ROAD.

THE PUBLIC informed that the Seaboard and Roam
i oke Rail Road Company have completed their new
bridge across Roanoke River Weldon and pre-
pared transport passengers and freight from Weldon to
Portsmouth and Norfolk and the Northern cities promptly
and with dispatch.
The Cars leave Weldon daily at 81 o'clock r NJ, and
rive at Portsmouth by O'clock p NJ in time connect
with one OF the ChcSaneake Bay Steamers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
WILLIAM A. GwxER,

WILLIAM A. CsWxER,
TEEERAL Agent. Fovw arsIing x G Commission Mer-
u cHANTI take pleasure In informing my friends, that
prepared all business entrusted to ctcent
and personal attention. lave wharf for Naval Stores
with ample accommodations Spirit House. and Warehouse
Naval Stores fG sale shipment. and all
kinds of country produce solicited Cash advances made OF
consignments.
Wilmington, N C, june 4. 1852 39-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
s5nn REWARD.
LOST

WILL give the above reward of Five Hundred Dollars
for his head, or Twenty-Five Cents for him alive
June t. IS52-39-tf1 H. BONHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

fIUNP0WDER. EXTRA English Diamond Grain tju,,.
NJ powder in lb. cansters an A. 30 art;alc f
sporting OF rife shooting. Far sale by
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

JNTHISAEI. I25 bbls. double rectiied Whiskey;
w III :. Monongahela do
TO :. Old Rye do;
. Gin; 10 bbls. Apply Brandy
For sale at the lowest market prices by =
Filler. aud Com. copy. HGWARD PEpEys
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

B<y@ Omnibuses are beginning to be constructed of
iron. They said to be lighter. stronger and
more commOdiOus than those of wood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

This alIuSion to the Duke of Wellington has stirred
up good deal of the bile against the Young Eng
iandiSm which darcs to talk thus irreverenty of
cent fogySm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

Assignee's Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.
IN the 18th June. 1852 will sell at the Court House y
" in the town of Wilmington the following descrbed~I
tract parcel of land, viz
"A tract of land containing five hundred acres lying and
being in the county of New Hanover. the East side of
Robinson, Thomas ]. Skies and Daniel Wilton Beginning
Law & Savage's corner the bank Of Black River,
running thence with Law s Savages line North ortyfve
ner in said line at the edge Of Black River Marsh thence
with the edge OF said Marsh North six hundred poles to
stake, Robnsons of another survey in WonS lne
thence with said line due West one hundred and fifty poles
to the bank of Black River thence down the meanders of
said River to the first station"
This tract OF land very valuable for single timber
tcuaty and is said to contain than double the
of called for in the patent Terms which will be lib
u "'' "''' ~ maui >''''' r B. nEAREs. Assignee
June lst. 1882 rCom. copy until salel 22sts-3s-ts
Nov RECEIVING, per schr. Dacotah :.
~ 80 bbls. Halifax uerrings;
10 boxes Nrtr Cheese 10 Eng. Dairy do;
irkins New GoShen Butter, Extra;
30 bbls. Mess and Prime Pork
% bbls. and half bbs fresh Sup. Flour; .
IS Newark Cider Vinegar;
30 bales No. North River Hay; -
ETY. Of 70 o SS G"f 80 rs'"' rTEEa9 rf 60
NEW STORE.
Just opened at the BALTIMORE CLOTHING STORE.
Cloth Cashnferett Linen and Bingham Coats Black
Fancy Cashmere, and Drilling Pants Fancy Silk, Satin
Also. Shirt Cears Unaershts. Drawers. Cravas. half
Hose Gloves HandRerchefs and Stocks all of which viii
be sold low for cash. Call and examine at
f. STAUFF'S,
South side of Market St, opposite Carolina Hotel.
All kinds of Gentemens wearing apparel made to order
May u 24tf-3S-tf
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON, S. c..
CHARTERED by the State of South Carolina, with a
y Capital of S25O0o0, all paid in and well invested
FIRE, MARINE. RIVER AND LIFE RISKS.
CIIAS EDMONDSTON, Pres't.
A. L. Tobias Sec'y.
Directors:
RoBEEr MARTIN, Col JAMES GApsDES,
N. C. MoRDEcAI, CHAs. H. WEST,
S. MowRY, Jr. HENRY CoBIA.
The subscribers having beea appointed agents this place
ior above named are to receive offers
Life Risks. liberal terms. Aft losses incurred at this
agency. viii he promptly adjusted and paid by the
signed. - DRROSSET s. BROWN
n R-Risks viii be takan the lives Of slaves on the
most liberal terms.
Wilmington, NJ c.. Dec l. 1s5I-72-d&wtf
JITHISAEl. I25 bbls. double rectiicd Whiskey;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

WnMfxGTov, X. c. May - 1852
We, the Undersigned certify that yesterday. the 18th
inst witnessed in this place the operation of mannac
turing Ear, Coal and Gas by Veirs, = ownshend & Cog
patent charming machine and that it gave the perfect
satisfaction. From fourth of cord of an average
quality of light wood measured by dsncresed gentlemen
space of time both large qua-tity and very superior
article of Tar and similar article madl i'll Brunswick Co.
has been located Mr. r: CRISIS place Livingston
Creek has been sold by Mr. Henry Mutt in this market for
81 p barrel while that made in the Old hroucht
Sl.70 And instead of making from cord Of The
wood about two barrels of tar in the old mode
knS they by their patent machine which both simple ard
complete produced the astonishing yield of third
barrels from the above named fourth of cord wood
at the ratio OF five and third barrels per cord
wood being charred regularly. inc tar steamed cd
to out and unadulterated the coal is OF the Try
best quality the gas generated ut the time
Objectionable in sanitary point Of view the coal gas:
either in its preparation its use it has unpleasant SMELL
in its crude state it contains amerac sulphur
aed hydroGen nor carhnetted sulphur nor burning does
l,nn tnLo E,ll -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

The steamer Pampero of we'll known fame during
the last Cuban INVASION is now in the han Dor of Bal
tmore un !eigoing very material Improvements pre-
paratoy to taking her place in the regular line he
tween New Orleans and the Nicaragua route TO Cali
forna
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
Stare OF Norm CARor.IxA.

- OIICJ
WILLIAM HUI Secretary Of State, nand for the State
OF Worth Carolina do hereby certify that the foregoing
this State, drawn off from the original file in hi: o.
nee Given under my hand this ls day December 1851
WAI. HILL, Scc'y of State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
-------- ---------
FEEsCiIrY

TO NEW YORK
Turpcntne Rosin, and Tar. Ter barrcl,...$ Is 80
Spirits Turpentne. do 90 so
Rice, per 100 pounds gross. 90 10
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot .....
Flaxsecd per ca six. -. ............. 90 80
Ground Pens, per bushcl,
Lumber. per NJ Il 90 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turrentine. Rosn, and Tar, per BARREL 25 80
Spirits Eurpentne. do 100 Il 90
Ground Peas ncr bushc
Lumber per NJ. size. 4 90 5 90
Cotton goods AM yarns per cubic foot, .......6
TO BOSTON
Turpcntine, Resin, and Tar, per barrel, ...,40 IS
Spirits Eurpentine. do..... 6n n %
Lumber. per M....- o 90 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

AMP WHEREAS, the said act provides for amending the
Constitution OF tue State of North Carolina as to confer
on every qualified voter for the House of Commons the right
to vote also for the Senate 90
NOW therefore, to the end that it may made krovi
that theaoresaid amendment to the Constitution shall III
agreed 70 ey Of the whole each
house the next General Assembly. il then be sbmt
ted to the people for notifications have issued this nv pro-
camatcn in conformity with the provisions Of the before re-
cited Act. : 80 s5''4.'to ~
In testimony whereof, Dawn s. REID eiovernor of'tl
81 NoE carolina are hath hereupo his hand and
Done at the city Of Raleigh on the thi,t,srst
SEAL clay OF December the year of Lord one thors
year of our Independence. - W. 'sss
BY the Governor DsYIDs & RrTIA
THos. SETTLE Jr., Private Secretary
Persons into whose hands this Proclanao nn f ,.;,
please see that copy of is posted Up In ha Court ou
of their respective counties - 9 ouso
Jan. 9. lS52-l05-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

WHITE LEADING. l, extra and pure For sale by
w - : FREEMAN HOUSTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

Of Commons, of Sharman Crawford'S tenant right
bill for Ireland by vote of l67 to 81, shows that
the farmers i'll governed country need
entertain hope Of obtaining any seasonable relief
from the tyranny and extortion of the landlords.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

LAST OF LETTERS
d ENIAINING in the Post Office at Wilmington, N. c..
n 31st May, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

newspaper correspondent writing from Jackson
vile, Florida. states that there is cut daily at that
place and neigh borhood by mills. $4,000 to
90 600 feet of lumber and that al the time ofwriting
there wee five or six ships loading with lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

THE CO-FAISTAERSHIP
TWISTING between the subscribers Gfssove Hn the
II 18th March, by mutual consent. B. KELLY is chai
ed with and is alone responsible for the liquidation tho
affairs of the late fra. l. Is. & + J. KELLY
kenansve, y. C., May l5 1852 2l4-2w--S7-Gt
Weekly Herald copy 6 times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

THE New GOLD DoLLAR-The PhiIa eIphia News
notices specimen piece of the new dollar gold piece
which has been struck at the mint, AMI forwarded 10
the Department at Washington for approval. 1t is
about the size of dime, with an open centre of
nearly the size Of the present coin. On the one side
is the word " Dollar, under which wreath, ana on
the other side - United States Of America, 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

LlLOUR.-l00 bbls. received and for sale cheap. by
L May Is N. MrI<NIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

" In his lost froslS, and he can't'bc cured without
some trouble and great deal of pains. You see his
whole pIanetory system is deranged; Justly, his voN
}opu is pressin' Dis advaIorem; secondly his cut
acharpia cntancous has swelel considerably, if not
more; thirdly and lastly, his solar ribs are in con-
cus>ed state, and he arnt got any money, and
quenIly he is bound 10 die
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

DEMAND For MEDICINE The. Belfast (ATe.) Jour
nni computes from the books of the agent appointed
10 sell qnor for medicinal purposes in that town, that
there 24 900 per- ons in the Immediate vicinity who
are diseased. or else they nervcrt the truth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

DESIRABLE Residence FOR SIZE.
TIVE subscriber offers for sale the place ia
vile, in Dupn county, where he n5w resides Fsl!H
The house is freshly painted. is in thorough repair 1
and has six Office in the yard has with
fre-places-h Kitchen, Smoke house, Barn. Stable Couch
house Cow houses and all other necessary buildings
The Lot is Two Acres in extent well shaded ard contains
choice selection of Fruit Trees Of bearing ge The water
is good may be found in Eastern Carolina great
abundance, from neverfng Spring immediately ad;oin
ing the premises.
most excellent English and Classical School has been in
successful operation for years. and viii always be
tanned The location is healthy ana desirable. in yla
growing and prosperous
IF desired portion of the FURNITURE will he sold with
the premises Also. first rate OISE and Bt GtI.,
kenansville. May II. 80 36-iStf] ]. j. KELLY.
EL0GRmlOo bbls received and for sale cheap. by
u MAY Is II. Mol Ms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
Wholesale Prices Current.

,MULLETS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

A Doctor As Is A DoCToR "A country physician
called upon TO visit young man afflicted with
the apoplexy. NJ. d. Bous gazed long ami hard,
felt his pulse and pocket, looked at his tongue and his
wife, and finally gave ven, to the following sublime
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

CHOLERA AMONG THE TRoops.-A letter from
Fort Leavenworth, dated the 18th, received yes.
terday, conveys information of the existence of
the cholera among the recruits intended for the
army in New Mexico. They left this city two
or three weeks since to the number of about three
hundred This letter says:
"From report received from Major Steen
last night, Ilearn that his march was arrested by
the prevalence of cholera in his command. There
had been nine fatal cases, and yesterday the sur
geon reported forty-seven men under treatment
for that disease"
This report world showa very general preva-
lence ofthe dsease.-St. LOU, Republican, May
9th.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
FURTHER CALIFORNIA NEWS,
BY Steamship Northern Light.

0N~----~---E
Nathaniel Bowman was hung at Monroeville,
on the oath April, for the murder of a Mr. Seig-
Ter.
The military post on the ella, which at last ac-
counts was seriously threatened by Indians, and
famine has been maintained. Supplies had been
conveyed thither from the relief vessel moored in
the Colorado, and the troublesome Indians held
in check.
thorough examination of the ella river shows
that it can be nayigated by small steamers, such
as are used on the Ohio
Report speaks in warm terms of commentator
of the officers and men of Maj. Fitzgerald's COM
mand, lately engaged in skirmish with the In
dams on the Colorado. Pasqual, the celebrated
Chief of the Yumas, an intelligent, fearless and
dangerous enemy, was killed within thirty yards
of our line of skirmishers, while making a
desperate effort to bring his forces into close quar-
tiers with the whites.
A shock ofan earthquake was felt at San Diego
about the 18th of April, continuing forsome thir-
ty seconds. The motion was yibratory and osci-
lating from west to east.
A Sidney man, at Granite creek, near Coloma
named Thomas George, was accused of robbing
Michael Mckenzie of hundred and fifty
ounces of gold. He was tried and found guilty
by twelve jurors, appointed at public meeting of
one hundred miners, and sentenced to be hung
unless he should produce the stolen property in
hall an hour. Ii.e time having expired, lariat
was put around his neck, and party proceeded
to execute the sentence pronounced against him.
They run himup, and kept him suspended as long
as 1t was safe, when he was let down and restored
by the application of water and other restoratives
He still refused to confess, but when they were
about to repeat the operation, with promise of
its being final and fatal, he changed his mind. and
led them to where the purse was concealed under
stone. The populace being satisfied with their
part in the affair." took the prisoner to Coloma and
gave linn up to the sheriff, to be provided for as
the law shall require.
Onthe 18th April, at Coloma two men-a white
man named Henry George, said to be from Sgd
ney, and the other negro named VIM. Miller
were forcibly taken from the Jail and hung by a
mob, for robbery. The man here called Henry
George, is the same who under the name of
Thomas received the mock hanging punishment
day or two previous. A horse thief named
Dougherty narrowly escaped similar fate.
Mr.. Spencer, formerly of Butler county, Ohio
was stabbed and killed, on the 2lst of April, at
White Oak Spring by man named Hughlet,
who was Immediately taken by the crowd and
hung.
Cornelias Neal, of Wheeling, and Alex. Paden.
OF Wetzel county, Va died on the passage from
Panama to San Francisco.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
CONliR ESS-THuRSuAY

SENATE.-The Chair submitted communica-
ton from the War Department in relation 10 the
expense and of feasibility deepening the flats of
Lake St. Clair
Also, areport from the Secretary of the Navy
in respect tothe removal ofthe wreck of the Mis-
souri, from the bay of Gibraltar.
Numerous petitions were presented praying the
passage of the homestead bill.
MIR. Hale presented petition from citizens
of Chemung county, New York. praying the re-
peal OF the fngitive-slave law; which was laid on
the table.
Several railroad and other bills were taken up
and disposed of; after which the Senate adjourn
ed over until Monday next. The House did not
eli
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

SATURDAY-Kentucky,e extra, No. i3o-Capital; 81.
500. &c Nos, II drawn. Tickets s..
SATURDAY-Delaware, No 15-Capita: $40 OO0-
rs nos, 12 drawn. Tickets SO.
Buyers are referred to my list of prizes which are
registered at the Office proof of what has been done
and every drawing continues to increase the number
sold and paid by me.
Orders forpackages certificates single tickets in
the above schemes and in all the lotteries promptly at
dress orders to
my 81 N STRATTON r Richmond Vo
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
Meeting Of the National Industrial Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 3.
The National Industrial Congress commenced
its annual session yesterday in the Temperance
Hall, and were permanently organized to-day by
the appointment of VIM. ]. Miller, of Pa, Presi-
dent with eight Vice Presidents, including Fan
ny Lee Townsend, and four Secretaries. After
the disposal of much of the routine of business,
the following resolution was offered and discussed
at length:
Resolved, That the rapid progress of machine
ry tending to depreciate manual labor be duly con-
sidered by our National Industrial Reform Asso-
citation, and the best means devised for remedying
the evil.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
a. TKATTON's OFFICE, No. s. south
~ 14tFi street.
Let all the world saw what they can.

~ l4fh street.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToNs the man.
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, Nc. l12-May 18th:
2l IA 80 10 IS 4 40 % ) 15 ~ G5 20.
Ticket Nos. 10 IS The second Capital of 81 300
Whole, e" 10 40 65
Halt IA % 80 all sold and paid by
llcket % % 7OJ STRATTON
Drawn Nos OF Kentucky-No 124-May %
80 80 SO "A 46 81 50 16 IS ~ Is g.
Ticket Nos So 6a "a, Sold and paid by
Do do Is SO 81, STRATToN
Drawn Nos ofDelaware, No 12-Mav 90:
II 20 16 81 65 "A 5 "a SO SO g.
Whole Nos l6 II 3D. prize of $500 sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Delaware, No 13-May 31st:
81 60 ~ SO &c 81 90 IS "a SIS 81 81
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No 126-June 1st:
30 ~ . l6 Is % 10 4 II 46 SO 8.
Ticket No. | 10 70, sold and paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos OF Delaware, extra No l3-June d:
81 Al SO 60 10 AZ &c 4 SO IS 10 80 %
Drawn Nos of Delaware, No l4-June I'd:
40 80 II 46 80 90 Al Is "A SO CT rs 70 So g.
Ticket Nos 80 49, a prize of $780, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of sntucky, No 128-June 3: s5sss
45 % 90 IS IS 20 IS &c AZ 81 IL SO IA
zee Drawn Nos Of Delaware, extra No June g.
81 43 46 16 Al 81 40 "a Is "a 49,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
MAINE WING STATE CONVENTION.

PORTLAND, June 3.
The Wing State Convention met to-day, and
was largely attended. Hon. Geo. Evans and
VIM. Pitt Fessenden are the most prominent can
didates for seats in the National Convention
The feeling of the Convention is de cidedly for
Scott
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
Later from, the Rio Grandc-More Merican Out
races.

RACES.
NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday, June g.
The steamship Yacht has arrived at this port
with dates from Brownsville of the Goth ult-
Outrages by the Mexicans are of continued occur
renee. A party from the Mexican side crossed
the Rio Grande and killed five Americans, who
were encamped at Lake Campacuas, on the Amer
lean side-two others succeeded in effecting their
escape.
The steamer Camanche has been again fired
into by the Mexicans. and Mr.. Basher. a Custom
house officer, was dangerously wounded. An
American lady passenger narrowly escaped with
her life. At Rio Grande city, Mr.. Rogers, an
American merchant, was assassinated in his own
store by party of Mexicans. The most intense
excitement prevails along the river.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


XH OSE BEAUTIFUL ANB DESEWABLK
I've LOCATED LOTS ON CLAY AND 7TH SITS
ron SALE AT AUCTION-Will be sold on Thu RS
DAY afternoon the 10th June, 1882 upon the premises
commencing at o'clock that most beautiful and desra
bly, located half lot the of Clay and 9Th sts
twill be divided into five suitable sized building lots hay
ing fronts the East line of 18th stree-our of them
fronting 30 feet and the corner lot fronting 431 feet each
running back about 100 feet to alley l6 cctwide.
The location of this property and the disturbances of
the neghbourhood being convenient the market de
pot and other public places renders it peculiarly valuable
residences for genteel families.
TERMs-One fourth cash; balance at A. and 12 months
for negotiable interest added and title retained till
the last note shall be paid
je2 W. GODDIN Auct