davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
g tate ofCalifornia County of Nevad.. q

~ BY virtue OF an execution to me delivered, issued
from the court of W. Colbun, esq.,, acting Justice OF
the peace in and for the county aforesaid beorin~ d.,
November 9th, 1858, to satisfy judgment rendered bv
SAID court ON the ed day of October A. D. 1883 i'm favor
OF Patrick Johanna and against John B. Clark for the
of suit " ~ ' oo'"0
have taken in execution and will sell to the highest
9iooer i0r cash on the premises, MONDAY the 2st
uy Oh NoVemDer 1853 between the hours OF O'Clock
A. ana O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, all the right title
interest OF said John Clark to the
Ptenances thereto belonging. situated on Poor Mans
creek, IN Eureka township, about Of q mile below
snands etore-e satisfy the above demand and accrnp
costs. T. ESTEYS HILL n one, ~ VS.
Nevada City, Nov I1th, 1853.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

GREAT RAFrLH.-By reference to our adver
tising columns it will be seen that Rosenheim
& Bro have put up at rattle a magnificent lot
Of jewelry, valued at $4,000. The assortme Mt
embraces several splendid prizes, one worth
S4OO. The rattle takes place on the 18th
pro1imo Tickets are put at 81 each. we
learn that although the tickets have been for
sale but week over 500 have been disposed of,
or one third the whole number. The well
known character of the Messrs. Rosenheim for
reliableness and straightforward dealing give.
confidence in their undertaking.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

NEVADA AND SIERRA RoAD.--The opening
Of this road has already had an important in
fuence on the trade of this city. Until lately
the miners residing in the southern portion o.
Sierra, procured their supplies by means oi
pack mules through Marysville. Since the
road was opened the traders have commenced
purchasing their supplies in this city and for
wardiDg them by means Of teams. To one
town alone in Sierra (Minnesota) there left
this City yesterday fourteen four horse wagons
loaded with merchandise
The above is from the State Journal OF the
10th inst We are pleased to see it. 1t con
firms the predictions we made over year age
Of the effect of opening communication with
Downieville from this city. and an improved
road to Sacramento We trust Sacramento
will be fully alive to its interest in this matter
now that evidence in the unequivocal form o1
additional and unusual trade is opened to it. =
That city should give its whole energy to the
completion of the contemplated railroad, and
forever secure to itself those advantages that
are in course Of development We remember
when We first broached this subject, the Stat.
Journal, then under different management
characterized our article as stupid" &c. But
the matter was taken up by the Union, and
then by the people Of Sacramento, and in less
than month the State Journal was enforcing
the very views we presented. We are well
assured, and were then, that q railroad from
Sacramento hither will make that city grow
immensely, and this place the third city in the
State.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

DIED, In this city, on Wednesday. Nov. pth ALICE
infant daughter of Julius and Alice Dickerman, aged II
months.
Gone from the hearts that loved her,
Gone from her home away
Gone in her childish beauty,
Little Alice d.
Gone like the noonlight,s glnmer
From of the ripplng stream;
Gone like the joyous pictures
or childhoods glowing dream
Gone as the flowers Of fearful apnAc
Gone as the dew at morn
Gone like the songs Of ofsummer birds,
Fled the stars at dawn.
But 10 land Of beauty,
OF fnever- fading flowers,
Where care and sorrow come not,
CA holier cline than ours.)
She dweeth now, and kneeleth
Beside the throne of God,
In praise to Him who raiseth
The spirit from the sod.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

THEArRIcAL.-Mr. Murdoch is delighting
crowded houses at Sacramento. He has recov-
cred from his late illness. We trust to see him
here by and by.
The Roussets are filling the San Francisco
theatre every night, and have unbounded pop
ularity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, old favorites in this city,
are still at the American, and their name has
an undiminished charm. Mrs. Judah and Tho
man are also favorites at the American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller have returned to Marys-
vile after very successful tour. We should
like to see them here again with good COM
pany.
Mrs. Sinclair is manageress at the San Fran
cisco, and is highly esteemed.
The Messrs Booth are both at the above
named!theatre, and have great eclat, as of old.
Messrs. Proctor and King are at the Sac
ramento theatre managing and playing. The
former was here about two years ago, the latter
with his accomplished lady have never visited
our city.
At Stockton, Mr.. w. B. and Caroline Chap
man are delighting the good people.
Geo. Chapman and family are playing O
successful engagement at Marysville. Mr.. Vim
son, who had great popularity when here over
two years ago with DR.. Robinson, is also Al
Marysville, and is much praised. The DR.. Ii
at San Francisco.
The'Robinson family played here two nights
the past week, and also at Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

H8 1t is said that a company called the
Gila Manufacturing and Mining Company, ha:
been organized in San Francisco, for the pur
pose of peacably taking possession Of and set
tling Sonora.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

% The Mayors message, San Francisco,
is published in the papers Of Tuesday. The
total debt of the city is stated at 81 ,990l9l 49,
The document is able, and contains many good
suggestions. A house of refuge for juvenile
delinquents-purifcation of the streets-sup
preston Of open gambling, Of Sunday theatri
cals-improvement of the plaza tariff o.
rates for hack drivers-me recommended
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

ADErERN1NED TH1EF.-A man named Hen
ry Smith, who had been in the State Prison fo
twelve months, and whose term expired on Fri
ing a coat worth fifty dollars from the store o
Messrs Austin u Lobdell. He will proba6l.
have another residence in his old home.-Aha
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

S@- The lines of telegraph between San
Francisco and Sacramento, Stockton, Marys-
vile, Auburn, Grass Valley, Nevada, and other
intermediate points, are now completed and in
ective operation.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18
City Boot Store,

p. j. ESPRN CHEID,
On the cerner Of Main and Commercial streets;
KEEPS constantly on hand at his old stand,
Vs. large and well selected stock of Boots
a. and Shoes; also, a small but well selected
lot saddery sole lea her belt and harness leather
superior article of water proof and polish black
ing, Hungarian shoe nails, and all kinds of shoe
findings. Repairing done in both the above lines
of business with promptness, neatness and on rea-
sonabe terms He feels thankful to his former cue
toners for the very liberal patronage that he has
heretofore received, and solicits a continuance Of
the same l4-tf
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

TAKING II OUT RIcH."-The Columbia Co
sette understands that % pounds of gold dust
were taken out of claim within the city limit,
of Sonora, and that party to visit the Amazon
is forming in the same city.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

The Sacramento Theatre was crowded on
Friday night, on the occasion of the benefit OF
Mrs. Sinclair. The play was the LADY of Ly.
ons," MIR. Murdoch taking the part o" f"Claude
Melnotte."
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

Bg The suit for libel, in the United States
District Court, against the brig Arrow, sup
posed to have been employed in Sonora e1-
pedition, has been dismissed
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

SrAoINa.--There is strong competition be-
tween the two stage lines from Stockton to So
nora. The stage goes through in four hours
aud q half.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

Crime, for several weeks past, has been or
the increase in the interior Of the State Muir
ders are becoming as common as marriages.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

B@- A fire occurred at San Francisco on
the 18th, and consumed several wooden build.
ings on Pacific street, valued at $2,5OO.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

RED DoG.-We learn that the miners Of this
place have made extensive preparations for
their winters work by cutting sluice ways to
the bed rock, &c, and that the place will be
very lively this winter. Prospecting was very
generally carried out last year, and reasoning
from its results, miners anticipate good returns
from the commencing water. A saw mill has
been erected and put in operation about half q
mile from Red Dog, by the Chalk Bluff Co.,
and 100000 logs contracted for. part Of which
are on the ground.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

MoRrAL1rY.-An unusually large number Of
interments were made on Sunday, says the Times
and Transcript, in the Yerba Buera Cemetery
There was not less than fifteen buried, greater
number than have been deposited there in one
day for some months
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

s@- The body ofa man, apparently sailor,
was washed ashore near the Point Of Reys,
some thirty miles north of the entrance to San
Francisco harbor, on Thursday evening last
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

1& Some Of the large capitalists have sub
scribed to the Mountain Lake Water company,
and it is expected the work, which has been
stopped for some time wi II at once be resumed.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

1@ The person who murdered DR.. Marshal,
formerly of this city, near San Antonio has
been seen in San Jose. Every effort is being
made to arrestIhim --HeraM.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

n@- A fire broke out in Happy Valley, on
the evening of the Sth inst, and destroyed the
Camphene Factory of R. F. Knox & Co. A
disturban ce occurred after the fire, between the
Firemen and the Police, but the Firemen had
the best of it.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

LAW IN SoNoRA.--The Sonora Herald is al
most entirely flled with the report Of lawsuit
in which B. F. Moulton has sued the Tuolumne
Water Co
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

TIE FIRST SroRM-The first Southeaster
was experienced at San Pedro on the I'd inst
The steamer had great difficulty in getting to
sea. One lighter was swamped.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

RoBBRR1Es. Several robberies have been
committed by the Mexicans, in the neighbor-
hood OF Chill Gulley, upon the Chinese.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

"PHN KHIs SKETCHES. entertaining
volume has just been issued from the press o!
the Union. The sketches were originally pub
lished in the various papers Of the State, and
are now collected, and handsomely illustrated.
The author 10 A. Delano, Esq, Of Grass Valley,
we'll known to the press Of the state, and es-
pecially to his many warm friends, as spark
ling writer, true wit, and a good fellow. The
work in question is perfect epitome Of Cali
fornia life, in all its phases-from the trials Of
the plains, and the vexations OF the Isthmus
through all the varieties Of mining, hunting,
travelling, working, loa6ng, scheming, gam
bling, &c. &c. that constitute the routine oi
Californians. The grave and the ludicrous, the
pathetic and the comic are all represented in
its pages. The scenes have the vivid reality o1
life and suggests to the readers mind thou
sand scenes in his own experience. A large
portion of the book is devoted to the days OF
40, when California was most fertile Of unique
characters and stirring incidents. The book 10
beautifully illustrated. The engravings seem
to have caught the very spirit Of the author,
and to have been whitfield out by his identical
pen knife. They give perfect expressiveness to
the scenes illustrated, and without the sketches
would be an amusing and ineligible volume
in themselves Let those who think We praise
too highly get the book and examine for them
selves. We anticipate for it splendid run,
fer it is q work everybody will wish to read,
and then send it to their friends It is for sale
at Felt's periodical depot, and at c. Mulfords.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

CATrLB.-W. B. Smith left Los Angeles 70,
the Northern counties with three hundred head
of cattle.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

neA. The town of Eureka, located on Hum
boldt Bay, was visited by an earthquake on the
23d ult.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

H@- The Aarysville Express says, that prop
erty in that city is 80 per cent. higher in value
than it was three months since.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

No. Catharine Hayes, after completing BE-
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

R@ Morals in Sacramento are decidedly
improving. The order ofSons of Temperance
grows rapidly.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

ExrENs1oN.-The Pacific Wharf Company
are about extending their wharf two hundred
feet beyond its present limits.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

SBREP.-Fourteen hundred head Of sheep
passed through Mud Springs on Friday last
Fifteen hundred had perished in crossing the
plains.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18
NOTICE---CAUTION,

A IL PERSONS are hereby cautioned from e.,
IN chasing negotiating note for $3.50, bea
date in November December, 1852, drawn by me 81 a
vor of John Long. order, | will not pay the So
for want of consideration. TlioS. FIT1IMMOHS.
Nevada. Nov. 18th, 1853.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18
District Court.

NOVEMBER TERM-Hon. w T. Barbour pre-
siding.
Rich VI. Hirst, continued till next term.
Howell and Conn VS.. Atkinson, dismissed, each
party paying their costs.
David Shoemaker vs.. John Marsden, ct ais
j. 8. Carpenter for plf, Churchman & Gardner
tor dts Continued till next term.
Singleton ct ais VS.. Carr, Moore, ct ais, Church
man and Mcconnell for plffs, Buckner & Hill for
dfts. Dismissed.
II. M. Moore VS.. VIM. A. Clark ct ais, Nc Con.
nell & Stewart for plffs, Buckner, Hill and Car.
penter for dfts. This case was a suit on the part
of Moore, who had taken up land at Moore's Flat
for agricultural purposes to dispossess said Clark
and Others whs had entered upon said land and
erected bowling alley. The miners of the yicin-
ity had entered and mined on the land and erec-
ted cabins, but this was deemed according to their
rights under the state law, and no attempt was
made to dispossess them Bat the erection of
buildings for other purposes was deemed by the
plffs, as infringing on their right A special YER
dict was rendered by the jury entirely in favor
of the plf, Judgment of the court not rendered.
County Court.
NOVEMBER Term. Hon T. H. Caswell presiding.
Cartwsl vs. 4. q. Pier. Dismissed. Motion to
reinstate.
Allen vs.. Storms. Continued till next term.
Vessels VS.. Chandler. Continued till next term.
Cswden VS.. Chandler. Continued till next term
In the two above cases the papers sent up by the
Justice were incomplete.
Henry W. Miller. Verdict for plh.
e. A donation party ASSEMBLIES at the house
Of Rev. Mr.. Dryden, Grass Valley, this evening
We trust he will be SO stored with good things
that the coming winter will be constant thanks.
giving to his family.
STREET FIaHrs are becoming disgustingly
common in this city On Wednesday two col
ored gents, one minus an arm, got into fight on
Commercial street, during which the onc-armed
lost also an eye, it being goughed out by his ad-
versary: Another colcred individual then pitched
in on.behalf Of the sufferer, and was Cleaned out"
t0mbien.
A Curious STRucrURE.-Dr. Hope has in
his possession the nest Of tarantula, taken out
Of the earth at Malaga rancho. 1t is about three
inches in length by two in diameter, built of ado
bes, the walls being nearly half an inch thick.
Inside is projection, which nearly divides it in
to two apartments, about an inch in diameter
The inside is lined with white downy substance
not unlike velvet, and presents one of the clean.
est and most tidy little households imaginable,
But the most curious part of it is a door, which
fits into an aperture and closes it hermetrically.
The door is secured by a hinge, formed of the
same ibrous substance as the lining of the house,
and upon which it swings with freedom The
nest is occupied by dozen little tarantuas, which
seem to subsist upon yellew secreted substance
that appears upon the walls of the front apart
msnt. It is most interesting structure, and the
arrangement Of tho door for the protection of the
little inmates indicates great instructive architec
tural knowledge. 1t is the intention of the owner
to forward this curiosity to the Smithsonian In-
stitute, at Washington.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

Valuco at S3, ,OUO-1Z2 Pr1Zes
Fifteen Hundred Tiekets-2 Dollars Each.
LIST NUMBER ONE.
/ One magnificent Magic Cased Gold Hunt
ing w atch, No. 6,73s, French, maker
with heavy Fob, guard chain and Seal, SioO
Q Gold Patent Lever Hunting Watch, No.
2Ql75, l60
MI. 1881, $50
No a67l6 1873
S Single sett Diamond Ring, No. EST, 40
Diamond Ring No. 90l, 35
7 Ono beautiful Silver Cup, No 745. IS
One inch Colts Revolver, IS
One inch Colts Revolver, 80
10 One g inch Colts Revolver, 90
IL One Dozen Silver Fruit Knives, In case, so
l2 One Dozen Silver Desert Knives and Forhf' 80
IL One detached lever Silver Watch eo41l' 20
II Ono beautiful Silver Cup, No. 654, 70
Is One Ladies' Gold Breast Pin, 1893, 25
16 One six inch Colts Revolver, %
II One six inch Colts Revolver, 23
Is One Double Cased Gold Locket No. Is, 20
10 One Double Cased Gold Locket No. II, 20
20 One Gold Fob CHAIN No. 76g, 20
81 One Pearl sett, Ladies Pin, No. 1885, 30
% One Ladys Gold Pin, No. COS, 20
23 One Ladys Gold Pearl Pin, No. COS, 20
- One Coral Sett Pin, No..947. 20
IS One Silver Watch, No 32,204, 20
&c One Gold Seal 921, Is
27 One Double Key f Accordeon $50, Is
% One French Accordion, 46o, IS
90 One French Accordion, 337, IL
30 One Lady's Gold Breast Pin, 100, Is
81 One L Lady's Gold Breast Pin, ll0. IS
80 One Gold Seal, 10Y, ls
80 One Gold Seal, 453, l.
"a One Gold Gents Ring sol. IL
35 One Gold Gents Ring, 6o2 IL
Sc One Gold Gents Ring, COS. ~
81 One Gold Gents Ring, 60i IL
80 One Gold Gents Ring COS, IL
80 Ono Gold Pencil, 10
10 One Gold Pencil. 10
A. One Gold Pencil. 10
AZ One Gold Pencil, 10
i3 One Gold Pencil, 10
4f One Gold Pencil. 10
IS One Gold Pencil, 10
i6 Ono Gold Pencil, 10
AZ One Gold Pencil
49 One Gold Pencil !
40 Ono Gold Pencil,
SO One Gold Pencil &
81 One Gold Pencil
81 One Gold Pencil, 6
50 One Gold Pencil
81 One Gold Pencil,
55 One Gold Pencil,
Sc Ono Gold Pencil,
81 One Gold Pencil,
SO One Gold Pencil,
SO One half dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons, &
GO One half dezen Silver plated Tea Spoons,
81 One half dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons.
6s One pair Gold Ear Rings, c
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

LIST NUMBER TWO.
l A magnificent gold hunting Patent Lever w atch
and Fob Chain, No. 1865 Johnson maker Sl75
An English Gold Hunting Patent Lever
Watch, No 1881, 14o
A magnificent Diamond Cluster Ring, 1914, l25
Diamond Ring, 90l 35
Eight inch Colts Revolver, 33
Eight inch Colts Revolver, IS
Eight inch Colts Revolver, IS
g One Gold Vest Chain, No I54, 80
One six inch Colts Revolver, 23
10 One six inch Colts Revolver, 25
IL One six inch Colts Revolver, 23
- One six inch Colts Revolver. IS
l3 One Double Cased Gold Locket, No. 49, 20
IA One Silver Watch No. 32, ,203 20
Is One pair Gold Ear Rings, No 657, 20
l6 One pair Coral Sett Ear Rings, 555. 20
II One pair Pearl Ear Rings, No. 1877, 20
le One beautiful Gold Seal, No 49 20
10 One beautiful Gold Seal, No. So 90
20 One pair Pearl Ear Rings No ia096. 20
2I One Lady's Breast Pin, No. III. Is
% One Gents Breast Pin, No. 333, Is
% One Gents Breast Pin, 800, Is
"a One Gents Breast Pin, 297, Is
25 One Gents Breast Pin 632, Is
90 One Gents Ring, 1913, IL
81 One Gold Pen and Pencil, l9J, II
2e One Gold Pen and Pencil ID
29 One Gold Pen and Pencil l2
30 One Gold Pen and Pencil, l3
81 One Gold Pen and Pencil, II
80 One Gold Pen and Pencil, ~
80 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 10
"a One pair Gold Ear Rings, 10
35 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons, 10
80 One hall dozen silver P!ated 1aUle Spoons ~
81 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons, ~
38 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons 10
80 One half dozen Silver Plated Forks 10
40 One half dozen Silver Plated Forks 10
al One pair Gold Ear Rings q
AZ One pair Gold Ear Rings 3
43 One pair Gold Ear Rings, g
A One pair Gold Ear Rings, 8
IS One pair Gold Ear Rings,
46 One pair Gold Ear Rings, E
Al One, Gold Key,
48 One Gold Key, 3
49 One Gold Key, 3
so Ono Gold Key, 8
81 Ono Gold Key, =
SO One pair Gold Ear Rings. e
SO One pair Gold Ear Rings, s
81 One pair Gold Ear Rings q
55 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder
Sc One Gold Pen and Silver Holder,
81 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder,
5e One Gold Pen and Silver Holder,
SO One Gold Pen and Silver Holder,
60 One God Pen and Silver Holder 3
The above named Prizes will be raffled for De-
cember l2th at Phelps Hotel, Main street. Nevada
Prizes to be awarded to the 62 highest and 60 low
est thrown numbers. All cases of ties to be deci-
ded by throws of dice, the highest to have prsce-
dence. The rattle will come Off under the supervi
sion of committee Of three, who will throw for ub
sentees. All holders present may make their own
throws. Three throws to decide in all cases.
ROSENHElM BRO.
Nevada Nov. 10th. 1853. 3G-td
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18
CIR ASS VAL LEY
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY.

CIR ASS VALLEY
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY.
Main Street, nearly opposite MIL Street,
EITTED with all the modern improvements, by
L which am enabled to take superior pictures in
fair or cloudy, sunshine or stormy weather.
Citizens of Grass Valley and my "outsider"'
friend, generally, are tnvited to call.
Sept. l, 1853. 2o-tf GEORGE D: DORNIN
Summons
CTATE of California. county Of Nevada townEh;F
y of Grass Valley, Justices court, before J. }.
sykes, Up. The people of the state of culifoTrj
to o. J. Preston and c. Conway You are herst
summoned to appear before the undersigned just
Of the peace at his office in said township Tueac
the 27th day of December, D: 1883 at ten oel' *
A NJ, to answer the complaint of s. G. Richard 'n'
who AYERS you are indebted to him on promissory
note copy of which i, filed in th, 0ise, in tho 70
appear and answer Judgment will be rendered
against you for said $500 and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 27th day Of sepie%pSsr p
A. D. 1853 IL. SfhEo' =.
true copy, 24n D. u 0oAO' ooN's
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

- A donation party ASSEMBLIES at the house
Of Rev. Mr.. Dryden, Grass Valley, this evening
We trust he will be SO stored with good things
that the coming winter will be constant thanks.
giving to his family.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

BaFA good imitation of gold dust is being
offered for sale in many parts. OF the State.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18
ROSENHEIM'S
First Grand Rattle In Nevada ! !

Valued at So, ,000-122 Prizes
| Fifteen Hundred Tiekets-2 Dollars Each.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-18

50 One half dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons,
GO One half dozen Silver plated Tea Spoons,
81 One half dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons.
6s One pair Gold Ear Rings,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
Lumber and Cotton
LANDS.

David Crozlcr, In Equity, Iacnast,r
vs. District. bill perfect
James Crozicr, title and for other pur-
and Others, J poses.
by virtue of the decree of the Court Of
Equity, made in above case, | will sell to
the highest bidder at Lancaster G. H., on
the lSt Monday, the 2nd day OF January,
1854, all that plantation or tract Of land
originally granted to David Couscr, Aug. 4,
1900, containing $40 acres, more or less, sit
natcd in Lancaster District OH both sides of
Hannahs Creek mt present bounded by lands
of Col. ii. r. Price, ii. II. Massey, Esq. and
the stcani-mill tract of ). B. Massey, Esq,
and others
This tract offers n two-fold consideration
10 the purchaser, on account Of the great Il
bundance of pine timber so convenient TO
the steam mill of y. ID. Massey, ESQ. the
same being all woodlands, and on account Of
the virgin cotton grit of the land itself the
sagacious purchaser, looking TO the great
demand for lumber for buildings and plank
railroad purposes, and the scarcity of virgin
cotton grit, will at once see that both are
moving and cash considerations.
TERMS.-A credit of and years with
interest annually from day of sale, Except
as much cash rs will pay costs,) the purcha-
ser giving bond and good security, and a
mortgage Of the promises.
JAMES II. WlTIlERSPOON.
e. T.. l.. ID.
Lancaster G. H.. Nov, IA, 1853 Att.