davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
.Nepfdne, NJ. Y, .Noo. 1853.

On THE USE OF BURNT CLAY AS MANURE.
About four years ago, | had my attention
called to the use of burnt clay as manure, by
an Englishman, who used the ashes of burnt
clay on his potatoes and garden vegetables
The good results obtained by him induced me
to try the plan. Accordingly burnt ten bush
els of ashes from good clay sods, aud applied
them to one-tenth of an acre of meadow laud.
| sowed them broadcast about the last August.
The effect was quite perceptible during the fall
and the next season the crop of hay was at
least one-third heavier than it was ON a mead
ow adjoining, where there had beer no manure
of any kind applied.
was induced By my success on meadow land
to continue the use of burnt clay I burned
two hundred bushels during the fall of 1856,
and sowed broadcast one hundred and fifty bush
els on one and half acres Of meadow land;
and the next spring applied fifty bushels to
half an acre of potato ground. The results of
the burnt clay on the meadow land was quite
as satisfactory as was my first trial of them, and
the results Of the burnt clay on the crop of po-
tatoes was equal to an increase of one-third
over half an acre adjoining, on which no ma
nure of any kind was applied, both pieces re-
ceiying the same amount of cultivation, and
we're of the same variety of potatoes.
Being we'll satisfied with past experiments in.
the use of burnt clay, burned forr hundred
bushels, in the fail Of 1857, and during the past
season have used them en- meadow land, on po-
tato ground, aud on spring wheat. The results
on grass and on potatoes we're equal to the re-
suits previously obtained; but ON spring wheat,
the effects were not at all perceptible.
| think its effects on grass and potatoes have
been equal to tho effects of plaster. if not more
SO. shall apply some Of it on spring wheat,
next season, and anticipate better results than
/ obtained last season. shall also continue
its use on meadows and potatoes, and shall try
il ON carrots, oats, and other crops, and .atch
The results with interest.
BEE.
Hickory Blaf, Erie Co, ~. Y. 1s5s.-B,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21

DEMAND FOR THE GOSPEL. pcws in
Henry Ward Reeeher's church, Brooklyn, were
rented at auction for the year, on Tuesday, aud
brought $24,642 80, about $4,000 more than
they we're sold fer last year. Very many who
we're anxious 70 obtain pews we've unable to
procure them. The competition among the
bidders was very spirited. Alr. Beeeher was
present during the sale, and appeared to be de-
lighted at the great interest manifested BY his
congregation 10 obtain good seats.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21

1t is stated in Southern papers that the yacht
Wanderer has landed as many as three cargoes
Of negroes upon tie Southern coast. The Au>
gusta lGa.) Sentinel says: sfWe learn on good
authority that the original cargo consisted of
420, and that not one Of them died or was Sc
riously i'll on the passage. 1t is supposed that
the Wanderer acted only as decoy boat, and
that the vessel that brought them is at large.
Citizens of our city are probably interested in
the enterprise, and those brought up in the riy-
err are supposed to be their share of the spoils.
and have been distributed on their plantations.''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21

MuppLINo JusTIcE.- Josh VAS brought
before country squire tor stealing u hog, and
three witnesses Geing examined, swore that
.hey saw him steal il. A wqg having volun-
todrod for Josh, knowing the scope of the
sauirc's braiu, arose aud addressed him as fol-
lows;
May ii please your houor, ! can establish
this mans innocence beyond tho shadow OF
Joubt for | have twelve witnesses ready to
swear that they did mol SEQ him steal it,
Tho squire rested his head for few mo-
ments upod his hand, as if in deep thought,
and then with great dignity arose, and brush
ing back bis hair, said
"If there are twelve that did not see hlm
steal il, and only three that did, discharge the
prisoner Clear the room"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21

Mr.. Gurley, Republican candidate for Con-
gress in Cincinnati, was formerly Univerialist
minister One Of his opponents was trying to
persuade an old Methodist not to vote for him.
"Do you think you are furtherng the cause
of religion, said he, 'sby voting for uni
yersalist-nus who does DOT believe in hellP
"Yes," was the old Methodist's reply, 'sif,
BY the time Mr.. Guley has teeu in Congress a
wear. he docs not fnd out thera is hell, then
don't understand the present Administration
shall vo,e for hiIn."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21

a Distinguished Amerieaa writer IL writing l.!
against what he considers q prevailing iaoina-
ton 10 oredullty, says that ',ihc present gena.
ration seem race Of gudgeons," lie uius'
cerainly except tho babies, they are only suckers
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21

1T every heart there is a fountain Of pure
water, and all men al sometime taste its sweet
moss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21

Hickory Bin6, Erie Co, NJ Y. ls5s.-B,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
DR.. Halls Balsan!
HILLS LING BALsiM. in all cases. r;ycs

HILLS LING BALSlM, in all cases, gives the
best Of satisfaction - 80
HILLS LUNG BAISAM has wrought more cures
since its Introduction than any other cough medi-
cine. ts M
HALLS C0UcB BALSAM is endorsed BY ourIcad-
ing pssyscians az the safest and best remedy now
EIalr- Lssssz 1saIsam is safe to use a
mong children. and yet powerful IN cases ofchronic-
pulmonary disease.
111ii's Lung Balsam brings in certiG-
Gates almost daily efts wonderful cures in all parts
OF the country. ! III ffli7 lIjf1H ii +
HALLS Baisam for the Lungs is sold in ev-
cry town the country: f4t,r3-fI ~ trttt,
The more striking proof of the intrinsic
worth and excellence ef Or. HALLS BALSAM
for the LUNGS Is shown IN the rapidits with which
il becomes general favorite with the pcople.--
There is nothing of similar. netuFe but what is
soon cast into the shade xliehthe 8aIsahi has been
thoroughly tested. The agents for its sale. the
country over, in ordering new spppliee. are very
enthusiastic in its favor saving. "kisust the thing;
u acss like charm its effects are truly nagical'
Tho afflicted can obtain the medicine Of - ~
JOHND. PARK, Proprietor. Chicago, H., 10
whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold By PtKsHIxo & Co., and, +. A., LEMON.
Plymouth; X. CoRSwAIL. Bourboni HAIvEy &
GAksIsoS, North Liberty; c. W. NJ Sr,vExs,
West York. rnf7n31
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
A'Laae's vermifu-e Always Rrsossed to
When Every Other Remedy Fall.


" Tas ~ tn certify IN st my chill, three years
cd vss trssusled wit. worms sonr SIX months
he'd Tried several kin Is o; medicine, but nuns OF
them done any go7.l; an IL until I tired
DE-. M'Ltne's celebrated Vcrnifare. prepared b,
RI ming Bros, thrt she founi any rc.ici I give
lhor Oh. contents o: t,ttle. which brought from
her very large "a ,ntitv al wbrms, bat they WIRE
s~eom?ses~iy cut tp pieces il i'm ,osblc Z, count
'she~s My daughter 10 dong we'll; indeed,
she 10 compile ely restored tn he ,lth I therefore
sses pleasure IN Recommending IL Co parents
would say, b. all me keep ,2y of this valu-
able med'eine const,a,iy Ia your house, I have
.kn'wn msny eihirrn Tn de suddenly from the e.
fleets Of worms Il also no, uafr-qaent.y hlp2ens
tsss children ae treated for Group. when the cbo
king end coughing IS c,aaei altogether, by the r-
r'sn'oe ut worms. Therefore, s,y again, keepit
saiw sys snt'ic ,us,; q eds . sut HE ini.nry be
tie means Of saving life; aaiat any rate will
Pbysicians Bills
mo MRs-LANE. No 333 Eighth Street
~ Purchasers VIII be careful &, ask f,r u.
ALsac's G .ie5 -sfrd yar'vifug., m ,nufac
&srei ~ FLsrfxo Baos.. of PNsburyh, Pa All
sssss seruifuzrs in comparison are wol thlcss-
Dr. ~ Lnss yesuins yermifu-c. also his cele
nsssei Liver Pills. aex be had ut all respect a.
he drug stores Nsne y-nsiae ,cifsss,tsr signature
- 10 - t52l y FLEMING BROS. III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
Crockcry and Glassware.

TNHE subscriber is now receiving the largest
i stock Of the above named articles ever bro't
to La Porte Buying by the package he fattcrs
himself that he can furnish from single piece 10
crate, not compelling customers wishing few
pieces to buy q whole sett as it has been here
tofore GEO. B. ROBERTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08

NHE BEST TEA in town III IL cents per
( pound at vINNEDGE. & BROWNS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
Sewers. articles prepared for this department are
vuXvei1nbly crowded out 49,

Couxrr ConxrssioSrRs.-The new Board of
conm; ss;oners now In session consists Of Nests.
N.vs>r. Morris and John L. westervelt- The
latter gentlemen vas recently appointed TO oil the
Vacancy oecasioncd by the resignation of Robert
Piper. Esq. The new members seem to act their
pvt n veil As those who have retired. The bust
ness Of the Board 10 considerably increased BY an act
Of the Legislature last winter making il the duty oil
the acknowledgements provide for the opening. va
eating sad change Of hshways"--ad duty which f'r
msriy devolved on the township trustees. The
new Board isdeterminel to do all that can be done
solssscn the expenses Of he county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
Plymouth Market.

wxEAr.-very little has come in this week =
At the Richmond Mills we understand $l.l5 per
ou has been paid for good white wheat and $i'oo
tor No. red wheat. during the week. but cannot
GET enough 10 keep the mill going. and have been
compelled To order few car loads from CHICAGO
- enable them to I'll their orders from The Last Tor
Your.
Froua Best quality family Flour retails al the
Kichnond Mills at g, 50@$3 per 100 lbs. Second
quality -
swnsra-we quote shorts at SIC p ton.
RRav--lor bu.
Cosx-rrom wagons Soc p = lbs in ear.
-CosS MyAL-50 p bu at MILL
OArs.--None offrriu..
Brrrsa-l5al6c - n
Eess-l0 Sl2,x cts p dor.
Povr Chickens. dressed. 59Se b; tur-
kiss rSm~.
PorAroks--7oc p bu.
Poax--Frum wagons sells at "a 81 cts b.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
COuNlSSl0kER'S AND. TRUSTEE
a8A LIN s3o>n.s

DY VIRTUE Of decree of the Laporte Cir
Ezekiel Morrison, against the Cincinnati, Peru q
Chicago Railway Company, and others, founded on
a decd Of trust executed by said Company TO said
Hugh White. aud myself. I the undersigned as one
Of said Trustees and As Commissioner of said court.
will sell at Public Auction TO the highest hidser az
tie Court House Door in the city OF Laporte, La
Porte County, Indiana. on the 10Th day of Decem-
Der, 1889. between the hours of 10 O'Clock. a, m,
and 4 o'clock, p m, Of said day, the iolloEng
Lands situated in various counties of the State o.
Indiana, to-w wit; II II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
Use Christie's Ague Balsaisi.

The best Aguc Cure in use.
Remedy prepared by Regular Physician.
Appropriation free from all mineral productions.
Equally effectutl in Ague, and Chill Fever.
When taken according to directions, i. sure
cure. ledics.
II ncrcr debilitatcs the patient like other rem
II is pleasant, effective and safe remedy for
Children.-E-A -. tFA (cdy.
II has stronger certificates than any other rem
Whenonce used il will ever after be sought for
In short it stands 1t the head Of Aguc Cures
t'r. Chrisfie's Baisam for Ague and Fever
IL winning golden opinions a preventative and
cure for that dreadful disease. Much of the dread
experienced by persons cmigraing tn new coun-
try will be removed when they know how easily
and thoroughly the B,lsaam cures the disease for
which il Is esigncd..- Monmouth (IIi.) Guarcj4n.
The above is only one of the numerous favorable
notices OLA free and untrammeled press When
such powerful friend the press speaks in Its ia
Tor, II cannot be otherwise than popular. -,.. = !
JOHN d. PARK, Proprietor, l2i Lake st., Chi
;ago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD,
by USING.
SooVILL
Bluol \ 9irer Syrup,

The Recipe Is given to all physicians
That they 10y know what they are using
The Combination ofSarsaparilla hStllingia,
etc. - =
Is we'll known to medical men ss the
Best compound 10 PTifythe Blood ever used.
il cures Scrofula in all its worst forms.
All diseases of the skin it cures cffectualiy.
Syphillitic Swellings, Erysipelas, Scald Head,
Salt Rhcum. Female Complaints, Tumors,
Kings Evil, and all diseases arising from any
impurity Of the blood.
Physicians will tell you to let alone all
proprietary or quack medicines. they call them.
whyl For the simple reason that they are put up
with printed directions and the name and label is
Show them the formula of prepare
ton. and in nine out Of .en they will approve
ofit. There arc testimoaialsfrom physicians whose
Drjudiccs are overb inccd l,y their good sense Of
the excellent virtues Of Scovil's Blood and Liver
Syrup, and who are usngit for their private prac
ice. Sold by JOHN d. PARK, Proprietor, Chi
ago. Ill. .gn gs-f gsst ~ s-eefi 3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
rThe Ne~Y,k Hers,d ., the ls,h ;n., :,

II The New York Herald of the 18th inst crn-
tsins &C srsfuily complied statistical table oi the
deaths and their causes in the city of New York du
ring the rwoissS wears The or rl tot for the
two Years - a.. c2'. and of these 6.fj5 from
cSnssnpson and I]S from bronchitis. Il is pin
fui To- think how m INV of these fail cases might
have hcrn arrested ia the first stages by the e
proper rrmedics Il is said thit John Bulls Com
P..snd Pecsoral Of Wild Cherry is very effcacious
in such
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08

The following lands and premises situated In the
Eleventh Ward Of the City Of Cincinnati, and State
of Ohio to-wit: Beginning in the south line Of a
certain tract of land conveyed TO MAYNARD French
by Augustus ]. Brown and Noah Worcester by
deed dated the second day of November, A. ID.
1876. nj 4 point one hundred and scventy-fv feet
castwarl.y from the line of said tract WI ich ia
the east line ofhc Carthage road, or Auburn street,
thence extending northward'y parallel with slid
Carthage road or Auburn street, one hundred and
fort, seven feet thence castwnry ut right angles,
seven hundred and fifty feet more or less. To R. Nc
Gregors lad thence soutl,w sry parallel with 6rst
Inc one hundred and forty seven feet, thence west
ward'y at right angles hundred and fifty feet
To place OF beginning. The herein granted tract
forming tier of lots fifteen in number, of fifty feet
front each and ono hundred and forty feet in
depth. frontng the south side of French Ave
me, rs laid ont on NJ. Frcnch's subdivision on
Mount Auburn. i'm said city of Cincinnati.
The sale will be continucdif necessary, from ny
to day, at the same place and between the said
hours until completed.
EZEKIEL MORRISON,
Trustees and Comm; ssinnrr.
Lspor.c Nov. II, ls59.--4t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08

THr socsAs,Es.--The Presbyterian Socisb.e
viii NEE, this evcring at westervclt Hail. The
Methodist Social CT role will meet. to morrow cve-
Ming 1t the residence Of Nathan II. Oglssbee, Esq.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
From the Cincinnati Golden Visitor.
THE GOLDEN Ira.


~ EfZx-
& Who hath the hsrdihood 10 say
The Gslcrn Age htth passsl away
Or who can say he hath no chance
To join in Fortunes mystic dsnerf
Or whrr.'s the m m whn rrDinc
whrn Iterprisins L. ID. SINE
- Gsiv~s all a chance tar wealth and joy
a b~xureous palace for ioy7
IA. rich m mi here's a chance for you.
Ex<it. men fresh ~ usorn;nS dew.
A splendid farm. Carriage fine.
Rich toned pianocs m " he thine.
fsoIi. j~welrsl watches of such kill
a psin q sui sht weIr with right gooi viii.
And then. beside. NV wealthy boy.
lie gives palace for toy.
ia, poor nah. snoo,h thy xrinklei face.
Give anxious room or grace,
Pros fsstxnr in this grand mr,<e-
'rsiH Sa,t shce bat ariAingE.
And then csmcs ~sakh. like fairy charm
Fine i0.<,s-crriage-t~rti frm-
Aud thou'st chance--O. life OF Joy
~ To gain palace with aroy.
Conn. gentle. b,ushins. beautcous O. I'D,
Inv fairy stitches soon will fade
TIE rosrs frum thy damssk check.
Us. tnem. wnIIe rsrtine m " be "a ne,
An bay c!iAsce frum L. d. Sine
OF Singers puent. or, o joy.
. Aec~p; palace for thy toy.
Yaanz m IN. just starting out in life,
Thou think'st than uce.i's $, nsught but wife
tellfl- plainly. taou dost err.
FIrst seek her elInfort. thea seek her.
To do this quickly. tlsaa wilt shine
Nv trading some with L ID. Sine.
Nell give thee gold. and farms and JOY,
He giyesz palace for atoy
NJ Eerusn. Ky. Noe IA. 1883.
See advertisement of L. D. 5in,s S:Ith Grand
Annual Drawing in another column
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
DIR GOODS.
GROCERIES,,
CrOCkerV, Glassware,
CrOCkery, GIasSWarc,
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
BONNETS,
Millinery GOODS,
Notions, &C., go.

We have not space 70 enuuernte articles, every
department is complete in itself.
We submit the following list Of prices on a few
articles All Other Coofs will hs sold cnfaly loy-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-08
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
RAILR DAD CO..
PAIL ANRAHa2M2HY.sG35S.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS, GIN
CINNATT AND CHICAGO.

Ok AND AFTER OcroBER 9Th, PASSENGER
Tn,rss WILL BIZ Rrs As FOLLOWS:
GOING NORTH.-EaOM NEW ALBANY.
MITCHELL ACCoMMODATION.-DMLr.
except Sundays, at $50. a. NJ. Stopping at all
Stations. Arrives at Mitchell at 1905 p. VI.
Gill. AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS MAIL
Daily, cxcep; Indays, at Haas AN Connecting
At Mitchell with o & MR-R Train for ST. Louis
1t 3:II ". and for Cincinnati at 500 NJ Pas
sengers dine at Mitchell and reach Chicago at
1:J5 ".
CHI. & ST. LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS -
Daily. except SATURDAYS, at 1850 ". Connecting
At Mitchell with the Train for 81. Louis Mt $50 NJ.
no connection for Cincinnati.) Reach Chicago
at 800 rM.
GOING ScrTH.-FR0M MIiHICAN CITY.
CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE DAY EX-
,ily. except Sundays at ~ NJ. leaving Chica-
go at 1915 AM arriving at Cincinnati at l:41 D..
Connecting closely mt Lafayette for New Albany,
arriving at 500 NJ. anil nj Louisville at $40 ~
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE NIGHT
Elk --Daiy,except SATURDAYS. at 1855 ~, (leav-
ing Chicago at SOD PM running directly through.
reachisg Cincinnatiat $40 A NJ. New Albany 4:25
~. and Louisville at 5:i5rr.
II Bofa Through Trains connect at Greencastle
with all Trains on the Tcrrc Hsutc and Richmond
Railroad, AT LAFAYETTE with Toledo and Wabash
Railroad, at NJ S Crossing with Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana Railroad, at Michigan City
with the Michigan Central Railroad fos CHICAGO
and all points Yves, and Northwest, and for Detroit
and all points East.
Baggage Checked Through !.
II Through Tickets for sale in Louisville. No
555 Min street. and at all the Compan,'s Offices
in New Albany, Michigan CITY and Chicago. for
all the principal points in the East and Northwest
r. Z. KICKER, Superintendent.
New Albany, DC. 7th, 1883.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-04

BY JOHN 7. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ES
" lately virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Alexandria county, rendered on the 2Ith
day Of May, 1852 in the suit Of John b. Ellison *
Sons, against WIN. f. Atwcll others the under
signed Commissioner. will, on Saturday, de 2gM
dayof Octobcc 1859, AZ u o'et""k, w., in front of
the Mayors Office, in the city Of Alexandria, sell
nj public auction. the following real estate, in the
city Of Alexandria. viz:
ALOTOR QUARTER SQUARE OFGRotND,
on the north side Of Princess street. east side of
ROYAL ut the intersection Of said streets fronting
on Princess street % feet 8 inches. and on Royal
street, 176 feet I inchcs-from which lot is To he
deducted, the portion thereof conveyed by W. +.
Atwell and wife to John I. Gordon, which portion
il thus described. Beginning the north side Of
Princess street at the middle of the square between
Royal and Fairfax streets, and running thence
west on Princess street 30 fect thence north par
alel to Royal street IS feet; thence east 30 feet,
thence to the beginning.
TERMs:-0ne tenth the purchase money in cash.
and the residue in three equal payments. at 6. u
and Is months to be secured by the bond of the
purchaser bearing interest, and retention of the
title until the bond is paid.
l. LOUIS KINZER.
sep 74-2uwts Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-04
HATS. CAPS. BONNETS, &c.

NALL STOCK OF HATS AND cAPS.-JOHA
IL ARNOLD has just received large assert
ment OF HATS ASH CAPS adapted to meet the
wants of rL"icc '"St"m
Gentlemen are solicited to examine recent i'm
p.rt,,ion of FRENCH FELT HATS. selected BY
special orlcr-togciher with which may be found
No. | article Of SILK AND CASHMERE
HATS, gotten up with strict observance I" fash.
ION and good taste. Also, Chil,irrnS FANCY
HATS AND CAPS. all Of which viii be sid cheap
for cash. Extensive stock-hcst tcrlns-iowcsi
price, at Phoenix Hall Hat and Cap Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
BY T. NJ. acknowledgements
AUCTION SALE.

INTENSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE lRoN
II FOUNDRY, TOOLS, &C., dc.-By virtue oil
a deed of trust from Smith Il Perkins, to the un
dersigned, will be exposed to public sale, ." ne
first day of Nocen6er merit, at 10 O'Clock, a. ~,
on the premises, the following VALUABLE PRo-
PERTY:-
commencing AT the intersection of Pitt and Wilkes
streets, running West 2i6 feet lOinches on Wilkes
street 20 st. Asuph street; thence south 253 feet
inches on ST. Asaph, with the exception OF a lot
fronting % feet on st. Asaph, with depth OF is
feet:) thence Eastwardly 246 feet 10 inches to
Pitt street, thence North with Pitt street 2o3 feet
inches to the beginning.
This property fronts Immediately on the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, and is improved by a
substantial and we'll appointed fire proof FOCN-
&c. DRY, 100 by 80 feet, built of brick, covered
ID with slate, and has the necessary sheds, out
buildings and fixtures for u first class Foundry
business.
I'd. A GROUND RENT of s22 per annum on
the lot Of 90 by lis feet, fronting ON ST. Asaph st.
srd A LOT at the intersection of st. Asaph
and Gibbon streets, fronting on Gibbon ID feet l
inches, and running back on St. Asaph street,
northwardly 90 feet to Il ten feet alley.
IL LOTS fronting on Gibbon street IL feet q
inches each with depth (northwardly) of 30 feet
to IL feet alley.
Also, l steam ENGINE-cylnder 10 inch diam
cter, 81 inch stroke, with tubular boiler.
9 cast-iron CUPOLAS Of SO inch diameter and III
feet high
platform scale; force pump
2 charcoal and casting grinders
| Alden's patent blower; four wheel truck
scale beam, for weighing boilers and heavy cast
ings
large and small Crane
| Core Oven and Fixtures
lot Car and Engine Wheel Chills and Cores
Also, l Quartering Machine, for Boring Crank Pin
Holes, built by Lowell Machine Co.
Wheel Drawing Machine Fan Blower
lot Of Grind Stones
Polishing Wheel and Fixtures, together with a
large assortment Of Chipping Chiscls, Taps and
Dies. Spirit Levels. and great variety of MAClil-
NISTS', BLACkSMlT!iS', and BOILER MA
KERS' TOOLS, too extensive to specify i'll an ad.
vcrtiscmen, but comprising such tools rs are used
in all extensive manufacturing establishments.
| large Herring's Fire Proof Safe
| Circular Saw and Saw Bench
Double Whip Saw Wood Turning Lathcs
set feet Iron Benching Rollers
TERMS OF SALE:-For Real Estate-onc fifth
cash. balance in g. l2, Is and "a months with inter
terest on deferred payments and secured by deed Of
trust. Personal Property-on all sums under
500 cash, over that sum, six months, on approved
endorsed notes, with interest added.
WIN. GREGORY
ROBERT JAMESON, Trustees.
W. n. MGVEIGH,