davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
The San Juan Affair.

New YORK, November r. The HeroMs
Washington correspondent says that though
diplomatic rules, and perhaps prudential con-
sidsrations, prevent the State Department from
disclosing the exact state of affairs to the
public, yet it is believed that serious difficult
ties may and probably will grow out Of the
dispute between the United States and Eng
land, in reference to the Island of San Juan,
or Bellevue, in the Straits Of San Juan
DeFuca. 1t is generally conceded that Gem
eral Harvey was entirely right in taking pos.
session of the Island for protection Of United
States citizens there, and for the maintainance
of the rights Of the country to the Island,
under the Packenham Treaty Of June 10, l848.
The President will submit the correspondence
to Congress at the opening Of the session, and
will ask for means and men to enable him to
defend the rights of our country, and uphold
the honor Of its flag at all hazards and to the
last extremity. t..
The same correspondent also considers the
return of Mr.. Dallas before the holidays, or
early in the session of Congress, as possible.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
The Chronic Complaint of Dirty streets

The Chronic Complaint Of Dirty Streets.
Our weekly expense for removing street
dirt-romoved or not rsmoved-is $432, (but
little over 800 q day-or $40 per day in each
District,) viz: Eastern District $l38; Western
District $l44; Northern. District $3.50. Is the
work satisfactorily done2 Is the contract plan
the bsst9 The City Commissioners, by signing
the bills weekly, say yea, to the first question;
and, Council has said practically, that the
present plan is the best, by ordering the con-
tracts.
A suggestion has been made Of this kind.
Lot Council give certain price per tun for
street dirt, loads to be weighed on scale at
certain dumps. Pay for what It gets--let any
one enter upon the streets, and scrape and
carry by the basket full il need bs-a penny .
worth at tims--oash down and no grumbling.
This is an original idea, beating all cog.whsel
sweeping g-machines. But seriously something
is defective in the present plan; but contractors
are not deserving the curses and kicks given
them. They undertake more than they can
do, and do all that they can, under the circum-
stances, be expected to do, not being able to
save large margin out Of their appropriation.
What is $40 day to clean the entire streets OF
one-third Of this great city, as grumblers want
1t done. If people want to have work we'll
done and not niggardly done, they must not
pay niggardly prices.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
Help Your Brethren in Distress.

We appeal to American laborers, to journey
men mechanics, to give mite Of their earn
ings to fund to be forwarded to the London
builders on q strike, who have appealed to the
public for sid in supporting their families.
Excessive mortality prevails among the unem-
ployed operatives; many Of whom, the latest
news announce, will perish from want and
disease. Right or wrong, these people should
not be allowed to starve. Let our Cincinnati
trades union or societies, avail themselves Of
the Schiller festival holiday to inaugurate q
movement of aid to their less favored brethren
In distress. Humanity callsl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
Browns Way noe the Right Way.

The good WAsHISGroN's plan Of abolishing
slavery is thus expressed in his own words;
"There is not q man living who wishes more
sincerely than I do to see plan adopted for
the abolition Of it; but there is only one
proper and effectual mode by which 1t can be
accomplished, and that is, by legislative
authority. This, as far as my suffrage goes,
shall never be wanting"
While the occasion offers Lesson Of instruc-
ton to the intsmperately excited Southern
people, both as to the patriotism Of the North
aud the whole subject Of emancipation, II ad.
monishes the advocates of free labor not to
war with the sword, but with argument and
kindness. ......, ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

PECULIAR AND DISTRESSING SUICIDE IN WASH
SoToS.--Lewis Jones, q young man, aged
about twenty lone, and clerk in the General
Land Office, son of the late George H. Jones,
Assistant Secretary to the President, to sign
land patents, blew out his brains in Wash
ington last week. He had been somewhat
dissipated and much absent from home, and
on the morning of his death his mother took
him aside and besought him kindly to be
better In future; to leave those companions
who detained him from his home, and TO live
more with his parent and sisters, at the same
time throwing her arms around his neck and
kissing him. He appeared to heed her for o
moment, but withdrew from her arms, and
then suddenly drawing 9 pistol, remarked:
shave lived long enough, / Ican'tstand this"
or, "Mother, see what am going TO do,"
and, presenting the pistol to his forehead,
fred. The ball entered about the center Of
his forehead, and he sunk almost lifeless into
his agonized parents arms.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
"Turn. outs" in the City Council.

Sixteen votes, out Of thirty, were obtained
in the City Council last night in favor Of per-
mitting the Cincinnati Street Railroad Com
pany to lay down turn-outs, If consent could
be obtained Of property holders, on each side
of the street to be occupied. The President
decided that eighteen, a majority Of the all the
members, was necessary to carry the resolu-
tion. An appeal was taken, but the President
ruling was sustained, as matter Of good
policy, the City Solicitor having given hi:
verbal opinion that the resolution was legally
adopted. Further action will be necessary
before tho people of the West End can ride il
both directions on the Ninth. street route.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
River News.

Sr. LOUIS, November Up. M.-River sta
tionery, with scant FIVE and a-half feet in the
channel. Nothing new from any of the upper
streams. Weather warm and pleasant. '
PIrrsBURG, November 7-M.-River twenty
FIVE inches az Glass house Ripple and falling
very slowly. Weather clear and mild.
LOUISVILLE, November Up. M. - River
falling slowly, with two feet nine inches in
the canal.
PrTTsBuRe, November Up. M.--The river
and weather is unchanged since noon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

49,,
overland CaiIiorp.a MailC,Hu.au M s. LEU
reaationS-Dscoser VI NO" Sn'er
mhhes-hohii'Huos' ~c'
The telegraph of this morning furnishes an
abstract of the news by the overland mail,
h,;,.;,, aatea Y,om San F,anc;sco n the 14tb
''se 80. - ,..,-:-,,
butt the newspaper adVices receiver ias' nisnt
contain some interesting news not mentioned
by the telegraph. which wo annex;
Observation-Disclosures Garvey, formerly
OF St. Louis, and we'll known notary public
and real estate agent In San Francisco, was
found drowned near Oakland, on the loth OF
Oolober. lie leaves family In San Francisco.
II Is supposed he was accidentally drowned.
Bayard Taylor was announced to deliver Two
more lectures In San Francisco, before leaving
for the States on the steamer OF the zotn ait'
A DRRIutrxR An,oosprse FROM PLACER
yrLIR-Dr. Chamberlin. a resident physician
of Placerville since 1850. and who up to a few
days ago was said to bear an unblemshed
character. absconded from that place on Sun
day evening, 9Th OF October, having victim.
ised' MS Iriends, says tne Vossrper Oh thaI
pace, 70 an amount supposed 70 oe oe'"een
$s,ooo ana $iI,ooo' '--
HOAICIDE AT THE MINES.--On TUESDAY a
difficulty arose between two men at the San
Gabriel mines. which resulted in The death
Of one of them named John Hartley. It ap.
neara that deceased had conceived AN Ill
feeling for Mr.. John Welsh, store. keeper
there, VINO was passing, When Harusy arew
d PiStol anu hIe9 at nun, ouIs.ins INC oap.
TaIuey aver wary Hauo ;,1 9'nei .s asIPs ap
nnecisn, "ho nh"i'y Aiii0" 'n' i'ii'" III ''"
ueionso' .
IMPORTANT DIsoovEnY.- the La Llevra
Rancho. about one hundred miles from this
city, near Fort TETON, Indications were
noticed, which led the prospector, Sonorian,
to conclude that silver ore abounded in that
locality. He came to town and communicated
with some of the capitalists Of the city, who
sent out men to operate on the place. The
result is the discovery Of what gives evidence of
being very rich and valuable silver mine. A
qantity of the ore was brought to town and
tested, by precipitation, smelling and other
modes, exhibiting large per centage of metal
in the ore, .a
an, &C.
INDIAN DkfskpArloNs.Ionl INC S1,h VI Sep
1empei tne conauctor anu G[iyel :" tno eeh'"
re train were hii,eo ny 'ne Inoians Nv La~ue9
forh. one gentlsman-a passengeI-angnssu
from tne coacn ana snot at one ot tnem, ~oeI.. :-
ing ana causing MN 70 lsi,. oeVer. Vi n,s
eomrades gatnere9 arounu nim " nlnis'et ~. "
ms wants, anu CURING .ne eASsH. Sinu,e mus AUS
caaseu, .no Passsnser avsou ~. m'''' VI ''''
seven or eigh. PASSENGER, mno 'Lalsea Sn1 run
santa ne ~ tne Nor'Ielh t.a rou'e, nau sg' o.
Iar % fawnee roih, ou' mefe oomPe.eu ~ ~
return anu s'rise Sns ScIuss tn' ooun i.. ~, n'
raso, 70 @se 'ne OanlolnM o.niiana stsses
iney me. wi'h 80 many anifiehuy . ani'S.a .La Sa5
tiohs rom tae teuAns una. .., .ney naI aI
aoano1nea .ne lasa u uom.ns n;. notsnMo' ~ Snu
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
Perseual influence.

Teachers should be mindful Of the unex-
ampled opportunities in their power, by con-
ycrsation-by word spoken in season--to
vin the youth entrusted to them to the bet
tor way. More good and evil, it has been
said, has been accomplished in this world by
the simple process of talking, than in any
other way. DR.. CHALMERS declared, that "No
lectures or addresses have haV the force of
these personal communications" '.A
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
Arrival of the Vanderbilt.

New YORK, November 7.-The Vanderbilt
has arrived at her dock. She left Southampton
esrly on the morning Of the 9th ult., and
brings nearly four hundred passengers, inclu
ding Senator Clingman; Carroll Spence, U. s.
Minister to Constantinople; Judge Davis, of
Florida, and the family of the Brazilian Min
lister at Washington.
Bombay advices to Sept. q had been
received at London by the overland mail. It
was reported that Nena Sahib was dying Of
fever.
The ship Waban, Of Boston, had been struck
by lightning at Bombay.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
M ED.

MoCREIGHT-At Madison, Ind, November |, Pat
McUreight aged 36 years, native Of Belfast ireland.
SO0OTT-On Monday morning, at O'Clock, Of
scarlet fever, James Walter, Oldest son of David B.
and Naomi R. Scott, aged years and months.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his parents, No. 2S7 Sixth.street, on Wednesday
morning. November Q, at o'clock A. M. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend without further
notice. .
BELL-0n Monday morning, November 7, Mr..
Joseph Bell, aged 70 years. = l.N
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral at O'Clock to-day, from No. 10
Grant street, without further notice.
GUTHRIE-At the residence of her uncle, j. Y.
Guthrie Mary, eldest daughter Of the late Captain
p. N. Guthrie, aged IA years. ITO
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

The Democratic National Convention.
Oar information leads US to the conclusion
that the Nominating Convention Of tho Demo
cratic party, for President and Vice President
will be arranged to be held at Charleston,
South Carolina, on the soth Of April, 1850.
The committee will decide on the 7th Of
next month, at Washington City.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, November Tt is ascertained
that under the laws Of Virginia the Governor
can not pardon person convicted Of treason
to the Commonwealth, except with the con-
sent of the General Assembly by Joint rsso-
luton. This rids Wise of all responsibility
in the matter. What tLa Legislature will do
is unknown
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
New Orleans Election.

New ORLEANS, November 7.-The election
passed off perfectly quiet. In the Fourth Dis
trict the Democrats elected one member to the
Legislature, one Justice and one State Tax
Collector. The rest of the city was carried by
the regular American ticket, which is elected
by 0 large majority.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

A MAN KILLED BY KINDNESS. The death
Of John Burton, of New Rochelle, N. Y,
while drunk. on Friday last, was caused by
the mistaken kindness of one of his friends,
who poured cold water upon his head, To
render him sober, until comatoss condition
was produced, from which he could not be
aroused. .. .H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
Railroad Accident

BELvIDERE, November 7.--The passenger
train on tho Belvidere and Flemington Rail.
road, which left here at six O'Clock this morn
ing for Philadelphia, was thrown off the track
by running into rock, thirteen miles below
here. The engine is perfect wreck and the
track is torn up for several yards. No person
waa hurt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
SlaYers Condemned.

BOSTON, November 1.-Advices from st.
Helana to September 10, received here, state
that two slavers, captured on the coast Of
Africa, had been condemned there. One was
the Stephen r. To,Onssnd, Of New Orleans. The
other was unknown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
New York BANK statement

NEW YoRk, November 7.-The bank state
ment for week ending Saturday shows an In.
crease Of loans 81, $4,000; increase of circula-
ton 1851 200; increase of deposits $500 900; o
decrease Of specie 81 100000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
COvingtOll Property.
Land Warrants.

VNE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAR
w KEr price for Land Warrants, and make 10
cations for our friends through agents. In any
the States where lands open for entry and attend
to paying taxes thereon. WIN. b. BARRY & CO.,
no7aw Postofice Building.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
Departure OF Mr.. Mclean.

New YORK, November Tho U. s. steamer
Brooklyn sailed this afternoon, with Minister
Mclean on board, for Vera Cruz.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

-
W DE PEARLE-Is fast snperseding the use
q powders for the face In addition to all the de-
sirable Properties Of the finest powder, 1t possesses
that Of allaying all inflammation removes TAM sun.
1nfn and trsckles and when properly applied its ef
iects can not be guished from those of natures
own own eesautier pea III applied with soft sponge RIB
1t has become dry. Price so cents,
PALMER'a BALM OF ROsEs.--Is pre-.
paatlon that will he duly appreciated by all tat de-
sire to restore by art the bloom of youth Its appi
fat0n s quite easy ts effects perfectly natural
moistened cloth. Price 25 cents.
r, PALMEK'S TRE EBLE EXTRACT sOF
COLOGNE WATER.-The sweet and lasting fra.
GRANGE Of this article has been the subject Of general
admiration for the past ten years II closely re
sembes the celebrated Farna Cologne In fragrance,
while many persons prefer 1t to this world renowned
article is prepared from materials of the greatest
purity wit all the skill that science can afo d. and
is destined to supersede most articles of similar
character. 1t Is elegantly put up In fancy Toilet Bot.
OF various Sizes aso In quart and pint packing
bottles, to repenish those Of costly character
.... SOL0N PALMER, Agent,
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfumery, No. 90
West Fourth.street. no2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
MARRIED..

MOSBY--CRUSE-At the First Unlversslist
Church, Cincinnati, on Sunday, Novem ber 6, 1852
Mr.. W. C. Mosby to Miss Lizzie s. Cruise, all Of this
city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
The Telegraph.

See important news In telegraph column as
to supposed loss at sea Of o vessel from Aus
tralia, with four hundred passengers aud as to
outrsges at Brownville, Texas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
Druggists Scales.
Congress Water.

IN CASES CONGRESS WATER JUST
OV received, direct from the Springs, fresh and
in prime order For sale & By m,
a no7.o III 4 : =. Opposite the PostoG6ee .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

0An ACRES VERY CHOICE LAND IN
SESI Pnkaski County, Indiana, close to Lafay
cite. New Albany & Salem Railroad runs through
the land. City property will bo taken In exchange,
or II will be leased for term Of years.
no7aw WIN. B. BARRY l. co.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

Dixon's Sugar-coated Pills.
Purely Vegetable and Pleasant to Use.
Ss-Admitted to be the Best Family Pill in use.
Prepared onl! by .a n~a
GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
su2s-cm Corner Of Fifth and Main streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ohio Mechanics Institute.
N%A LECTURE WILL BE DE-
V~ LIyERED in the Hall for the Institute, on
Wednesday, November o,

PHILIP B0ILEAU JONES, PHI. D., &C.,
Late Lecturer to the Society Of Arts of Great Brit AIM
the Royal Polytechnic, Colosseum and other Hcien.
tiic Institutions. Subject: I.I..
"THE ENDS AND AIM OF SCIENCE"
Elucidating the properties Of matter, aud illustrated
by new and interesting experiments and specimens.
Lecture to commence at o'clock. Adniisisson 20
cents. Members tickets can be obtained ON appli-
cation to tho Clerk Of the Institute. no7c =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
,-OFFICE OF THE PAssEN-
4 A&.S-KENNEDY,s MEDICAh DIS.

- KENNEDY'S MEDICAE Dis
wG1 COVERY is acknowledged by the most en-
nent physicians, and by the most careful druggists
thro1gho1s the United States, 70 be the eectual
suffering, and effected more permanent cures than
any preparation known to the profession Scrofula,
SAT- hheum Erysipelas, Scald. head, scaly erupionl
the system restored to full strength and vgor Full
ana directions Tor the cure Of liberated
the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by JOHN d,
rAhh, SqIkE, E0KsTEIN q CO., and GEORGE
NJ. DIXON. Price 81. L---. sepl9-ay
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-06
A Good Example.

! At the late Diocesan convention Of the Episco-
pnt Church. in the State Of New York. some mem
Der introduced a resolution condemnatory Of the
African Slave Trade. The proposition was al
most unanimously secuted out Of the Convention
Not that the members were in favor Of tho Slave
Trade-but because it has always been the policy
Of tho Church to forbid the agitation of this ques
ton in their ecclesiastical assemblies. The Epi.-
lcopal il one of the fow Churches which Inns never
permitted its harmony to be disturbed. or it's
councils to be distracted by the introduction Of
this outside ISSUE 1t wisely leaves all such things
To the consciences Of its individual me bers If
the other christian churches were to practice tho
same abstnencet would beall the better for them.
If we cannot keep the slavery question ont Of pol
tics, let u, ut Toast keep it out Of religion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-06


.coIoael o. K sEzslsFon, Democratic Congress
mss fsss ne Fosrsk District Of Mississippi. and
easdidzts BE rsessszsa. rsssatly meae : spsssh
: feazlrdals sesiszp. + *AtsA b Ne very &C.
~ IL kis dsssnslsllpn = Doaslas. and declared
= ~e.ia - ~ - NJ. sssa " BE shouid be
.ozinassd b De CAarisssoa conventioa.
No. long ago b ms indsssieasly proclaimed
the. Jsdgs Msek, Of Alabama, wac oa. for Doug
les for PfssidsuL and sssssmeni .hs. be was in
New York fsr NE psrposs Of fartherins the inter
ssts a that gentleman having been extensively
circulated II The S,asherp States. he writes let
tor for publication. In which be says:
"As this statement has been widely reproduced
., the South. and 10 entirely without foundation.
aesire TO give II . prompt contradiction. ] am
no. and never have been. a supporter IT Mr..
Douglas for tho Presidency. His views upon pop
alar or 'Sqnattcr sovereignty in the Territories.
m set forth in his late contribution to Iiarpsrs
Magazine. az well as his public speeches REGARD
"a nj war with the fundamental principles vi the
Federal Government, aud do not believe that
tley will leave him 'corporaP- guard Of support
ara nj the SOUTH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-06
Another Fillibustorin,. Expedition.

Notwithstanding the yigilpnce Of tho Govern
meh,, it eeems that another fllibusering cxpcdi
ton has set sail for Nicaragua under the auspices
of General Walker. According to our telcgraphic
dispatch OF yesterday. it appears TINT tho vessel
left l,erwck's Bay on tho night of the Ord. Ber
wck's Bay is a port on the Gulf. not far from
New Orleans. md is come ,ted with TINT city by II
rairoad. Probably, by this time these advcntu
rers are half way to Nicaragua. Tho Inst exrei
ton was overhauled and broken mp. but this one
seems to have cotton uf before Old Bnck nr his -u
hordinates knew anything o! it. We shall have
some stirring news from the Isthmus in few
DAYS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-06
Gauge Of Railroads.

The last number Of the Rarosd Journal con
tains long rsPert e Col WHISTLER, formerly en-
gineer on the st. Petersburg and Moscow Rail-
Road. in Russia on the subject of thed,-,, gauge
for Rail- Roads. lie reeommeadcds gauge of five
feet to the Russian Government as the best, but
the commission Of Russian engineers, to whom
proposition was submitted. did not agree to it.
but recommended gauge Of SIG feet. They had
an argument upon the sahject, which resulted ina
triumph 'forthe american engineer. ana the fye-
foot gauge was adopted.
We understand that the experiments which
have been made Of the sixfoo, gauge Ia fhie coau-
try. have al proved failures. The Ohio and Miss
issppt Railway. from Cincinnati Ia ST. 1s,uis was
.nadc With six-faot gaqgc-but ii has been
.sbort time only since saw that It was proposed
,to take -. he rails, and lay them down at five
fleet >keses costly = 4 would be- /, is sup
tposed ~ JnetiAsd N ~ superior advanta-
,esssfo nm ~ 81 one of six. Asrs
!, -. 80 - y 49,. i i earioas
.circ III Is 81 ~ ~ sOsfi Of James
River Atsagrss W. tboss north are
only Cor sight ~ : ~ ie<Iss.
- \ 8sg3'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-06
Public Sale
CHILHOWEE SPRINGS FOR SAIr

THE undersigned Commissioners appointed by J-s,.
the Circuit Court VI Sm,th county, the cas-. of n
and others against Des,min Patterson Others alf
TUESDAY the 18th day II OCTOBER next being IN. ~ to
Of the October term Of smyth County Court sl M LAY
door Of the Court House Of Smyth county, acres of M
Guiding the celebrated CHILHowEE SULPHUR spp,tt m.
unsurpassed In Medicinal virtue by any mineral wut.,
State Tese Springs have had from the earliest si A
the country, great celebrity have effected many r.
cures hive been much resorted To by visitors when
datons could be had, and doubt not would be
by hundreds and thousands If improved they siouJ
They situated within about mile Of the Yirrui.
Railroad In the county Of smyh, In valley Of
middle FORK OF hoison IN one OF tne most fertile bcan
grade could be made along level valley extending from
nrgnla dennesse. nafoaa 70 ,e SPRING. The Spring
grounds handsome and afford beautiful sites for bui
for extensive establishment Capitalists are invited ~
anime the property an Investment or speculation r
great attractions '7h'
TERMs-The sale to be u credit Of onr Two h
for years. with interest thereon from aud after the e,
OF year The purchasers 10 give bond approya
cur. and the tile reiajned TIL the purchase money is mil
BEVERLY JOHNSON, f'
JAMES w sHEFFEY eommisaionr.
Ill cfnetu