davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

reeds $500 600; ana -
sums which the banks have drawn from the interior IL
is understood that portion of the export OF s2oooVo
which went out in the steamer Boston was sent from
hence Iast Monday the banks showed s26,769,96o !.
they show SIS go eco to morrow, they WI be aoirs
WE'LL though some authorize eypec. that Tie loss
Will not e~c',u a million. A California steamer Is
nor due with million and a quarter, wmch
viii more than make up the loss. large shipment of
specie will probably be sent TO Europe on Wednesday pu
on Tuesday the last Of the payments account OF the
loan will have been made so that the whole 1t may DE
safely said that the banks upon tae summer trade
with An ample provision of bullion The SUB treasury
ba,auca stands at IS s7 $751; against sl4592s at the
close Of last week Money continues to be very cheap
Ioaas have been made call during the past week AZ
low as 81; PER cent The average rate among
ute brokers' however, continues to be and many pro
sers allow their Ave per cent osns to stand out Al tne
discount houses the rates continue to range from o, al
which gare the sixty day accepances Of the best houses
are dcuc TO g. aud for the best single name, and sno
s month endorsed paper, and 7ass Q, which are sne
rates for dry goods and other paper less generally Known
Exchaupe on Europe continues sroug and considerably
ubcv. the specie shiRlng points. The leading drawers
have asked throughout the week 1921 no for sterling
,and 52s for francs; mercantile bills which are scarce
have gone at 1881 a lo9A, and Sl3A 5:'5
Ton and next day the last days for the pay
rnent Of the amounts due FOR the government loan.
sum Of about 81 800 600 remains to be paid OF this tn
bulk viii be paid at San Francisco, and ether subtrcs
sures or repositories leaving perhaps tribe over half
million to be paid in here. About 50 100000 of the Oh
Treasury notes mature next week at this point shoul
they paid off, the disbursements Of the SubTrsasur
will exceed it's receipts by a sum larger than th
gain OF last None Of the Treasury notes hay
yet been Issued The notes Of the OLD issue are curren
at u discount Government hves are pretty stead
at about lo3Z. 1t is likely that they will rule aboy
these rates soon the adjournment OF Congress
known in Europe.
The course of the stock market Dining the mast fort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14
FINANCIAL AND CONNER lAL.

SUNDAY March l3-oP.M
me Past week has not been marked by any particular
.-.,a.r, in the commercial world The chief event Of
.h eek has been the advance in cotton, which equa, 70
an average OF an eighth OF cent pound The advces
from Europe held out prospect OF preservation OF peace
vhish would stimulate speculation in cotton. The receipts
Of The week ee 81 900 bales aga 900 bales sar
week in 1855 and 81 900 bales week in 1897 m'
she total receipt 2e44 600 bales against 90 ooe
o sam date 1862 and 1885, to same cs' ,n 1857
The export f the week 81 COO b. es az s 70 ooo
bales for same week of 1855 and 1000 TO- o, %
1857 Notwithstanding the improveme' . &. ,ho sora,,r
markets. the planters rich enougf A. w,,hhod sales
except AZ their own prices anu ~ sesacnenca shrnsrs
continue TO lose money and exc .s Continues q, r,,s
above the speci shipping pop The quotation for mid
Npr uplands at this point g nor 1an pr.ads,uns
have been less active Jul ~ the week, and while gran
has been man'anea' &c has given way from 10 TO Is
cents barrel 'n' IMPORT continues 10 be Insignificant
revival OF speru tron has lately attempted on the
basis Of pF@c med deficiency IN the stock the West
Ashes have during the wee without quo
table char .ge price Provisions rather heavy al
he mencement of the week the market however re-
tone and about the retes curran. Last
week. Freights continue very dull and will nat recover
until commercial business is prosecuted the Old sale
Importers have been successful during the pas,
week as they were previously. Sugars have bean dull
he ket has declined since last week abot Ec 10
The decline marked CUBA refining goods. Coffee
quiet, but firm Rios very irnly he4. The STOCK s
set down at SO, 567 packages of I'll kinda There haye
been two auctions Of during the week. Tues
day, the other on Friday. The Bidding az both vas
spirited, and the sales at satisfactory prices.
Leather is firm the stock is reported at 4b,S90
hemlock against 22l 100 date last year,
and $500 against SO 100 Hides steady the stock
said to be s,4oo against 2c5 56S a, date in 1858
Dry goods have been quieter during the week The
cement which has lasted for the past month seems &c
have been partially checked and though the spnners
tinue to exact and TO obtain full prices the icobers oo
serve caution. large part OF the Southern de-
nand satisfied, and considerable caution s exercised in
selling TO the Western buyers who in ,fisaVy
orders have gene abroad for the foreign fabrics; the
eregn factories will be taxed the utmos. supply them
, however, generally expected that The imports for
March and April will be heavy. To date, they a5ou.
equal to those Of the year 1857 and Of largely
excess OF those Of the year 1865
The foreign trade of the port thus given the Custom
House tables which are made up for the press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14
KveCELLANROUl.
THE BONNER HAT.

WvqCGILAHROU0s
THE BONNER HAT.
II Il BONNER FAT.
qHB BONNER Eat.
s.az BOMBER EAT.
,nr BONNER HAT
The Bonner HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
The BONNER HAT.
1HE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
TIE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
The BoNNER HAT
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
sunni. 81 & r.4.
1859,
WELL BE READY FOR DELIVERY
SATURDAY. Arams,
BALLARD, sHUrE 4 CO.,
NEW YORK.
MANDATORY AT NoRwALK. CONN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

THn BONNER Hat
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONN Err HAT.
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
The BONNER HAT
THE BONNER Hat
TIE BONNER HAT,
THE BoaNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
FOR
summon WEAR
1859,
WILL BE READY For DELIVERY
SATURDAY, x ArRna'
BALLARD, sHUTE 4 CO.,
40 BkOADWAY,
NEW YORK.
MANUFACToRY AT NoRwALK, CONN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14
THE BONNER HAT,

THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT.
The BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THs BONNER HAT,
THE BOMBER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
TIE BONNER HAT,
yBE BONNER HAT,
FOR
SUMMER n WEAR
WILL BE READS =? foR DELIVERY
SATURDAY APR1a
BALLARD, sHUrE 4 CO.,
40 BR0ADWAY,
MANDATORY AT NoRwALK, CONN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

Nshmfhu Gar NJ the West Gray, Aspinwsl March with
spe,7e tnd pasenEcrs 10 o Roberts g Inst lat ~ TO- lon
p ~ Aed sbe Morton. Oilsy from NeS OreaDs for
e9oj Wh ~ n 20 IN 300 passed achr II Houston; 1h,
"a ~, GNssei baTs Orlando, u Boston, steering ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14
CrIa COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, MARCH, TT p II.
'sS,2s embraced small lots pearls at $50. a
,AsHEs.--7h.
|sc '-.Sils market was firm fof nearly all
.aEApsfurFs.-flouI 49, sooui tue sa's eAioraSeu
brands while the deman &. Nc following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14
T,HE BONNER HAT,

T,HE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER Hat,
THE BONNER hat,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT
THE bonner HAT,
THE BONNER HAT.
TIE bonner pc
TIE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT.
suMxkksst WEAR
IN
1859.
WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY
SATURDAY ApRma
BALLARD, sHuTE 4 CO.,
NEW YORK.
MANDATORY AT NoRwALK. CONN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT.
The BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
TIE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE B.NNER HAT,
I sunA E Il WEAR
WILL BE READY n ron DELIVERY
SATURDAY. ~ APRna
BALLARD, sHUTE 4 CO.,
% BROADWAY,
NEW YORK
MANurACToRY At NoRwALK, CONN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

SPECIAL NOTCH
An paekoos ed kev Intended for Me NEW Yonx HssAsD
shouLdJ BE- seoier
ALMANAC ZOE Erv YoRH-THn DAT
,nr RHr, IA ho0s sxTs."..... morn 3 az
hus sSrs % RICH wATga.....mOrn 4 is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
TIE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BOMBER HAT,
rHE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONNER HAT,
4HE BONNER HAT,
THE BONNER HAT,
sumkkSSEw WEAR
1890
WILL BE RrAbbSlfoR DELIVERY
Sturdy ~ ArRna
BAl LARD. sHUTE A CO.,
10 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
MANDATORY AT NoRwALB, CONN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

n 70 ctru siA
Southern fancy and oxtra............... q 7ba -
Choice exire family and bakers brands rs -.
o. Gorr '.....,. '''' . a 20
Sye N r'a, i ~ 49,. IS so
rarad.or brands continued ..'.,'.. 10 Az
"a .,, ~ rsnos Of H. -rm, Ie sales were limi
w.. ~ - ds,cand n sooVo prices. southern Hour
$3.50 nou, 400 u PflcoJ were nrm; the sales EN-
80 ~ rricss & a, losing trm within the above
80 -, was steady with limited sales.
I M ~ va. %, la" demand, with sales q 400 bbs.
10y az 90 ~ dndywine was sold at 81 30 81 49,
lss zoo Il Sle 30 $40 10, while some holders
| ue . Wheat was less active; the enhan ced
IeNs " " Iders tended 10 cheek Sales; the uansac-
uohs en- raced about 600 bushels at 81 80 for
ualn'aS Southern white; and included in the sales
were 1900 bushels Chicago spring, unsonnd, at ST.
Sor was IN fair demand and firm, with Gales oil about
1900 bushels including Southern yellow at s9c Soc,
and Western mixed az sec. a eOc Barley was In good
demand, with sales OF 5000 bushels state at Sc Soc
Oats steady request at sc 6Sc for state and at
Coo t3c for Western and Canadian Rye was quiet and
measurably nominal.
COFFEE The ket was firm while sales were limited.
The tales embraced SEQ bags Maracaibo at ana $50
bags ST. Domingo ut ac. also 100 do. Santos ut IL &c
| CoTTos was quite active and closed ut an advance OF
&c The sales footed up between 600 and 5000 bales
| included in which were about 200 In Tansitu. The
| market was firm a; the following quotations.
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
Upland. Florida. Mobile. " O6Ie11s
, Ordinary. ....10H 10x 10x l0M
Middlipg .-..l2n 12K l21 TX
Mddlipg fair ..l3 10 13H 13X
FREIGHT engagements were moderate To Liverpool 100
bales Of engaged at led so boxes OF
at los To London 75 bbs pork and rs boxes bacon
4 | De H.. IN stz-a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14
LOAN OFFICES.

ar JAoxsONs-MONE ADVANCED on DIAXoNps
"A Watches jewely plate, dry goods merchandise PEI
sor properly Of every description or bought and sold JC
three doors west of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

WAEs eI,D SMALL, RESPECTABLE AMERICAN
- ,any OF grown persons two and bedroom or
bedroom and hirhen between twentieth and Forith
o any OF the cross streets from Third Sixth ave-
pues Rent W eAoeeo eloo ADDRESS W. A Is, New York
Post of Sc for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

minated your approval Of it, and according TO your
principle you deserve to be punished officer mprison
this basphemer for Six MONTHS Our friend after qui
ting Rome visits the former capital fih Eastern Crsars
and Friday, ,orgetu of Mohammedan Sabbath obser
vanccs he acts as he were at his home in the Keystone
State and be rs quickly constrained to visit the Cad
breaking the Sabbath day. Ths is not my Sabbath he
loudly protests. mo Natter says the Cadi sit Is ours
aud you have broken III and by the law you suffer
for the act" "Thc outrage is insnnrrabe" says our
poos friend hat should be punished for desecrang
day do not feel called upon reliously to observe"
Ah, says tho Cad considerable, is III have learned
from Your countrymen IN our arsenal that you keep
the Sabbath by law and you punish men who do not be
lievc in sabbath for desecrating il is it so2'
You are correct, responds countryman sand ap.
prove of it, And the Cadi becoming somewhat indig
nan addressing his police says, "Away with this nhde
and give him twenty strokes with stick for breaking the
Sabbath and nineteen for having the nsoencc to suppose
that in his country il was lawful to beat Sabbath
who dd not believe IN the Sabbath but that here in the
land of the Prophet dare not do It." Thus a man
might be prosecuted according to this principle various
countries, for not keeping every day in the week
Sabbath and for not worshipping everything however
puere, horrible or dabolica Such principle could not
from Him who said s'If my Kingdom were OF this
world, then would my servants fght.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
Supplement to the Fourth Annual Re.
port Of the Insura nce Com Hiss 10 ncrs Of
N In

To THE HONORABLE TIE SENATE THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIyEs:
In the report in relation to insurance companies which
we had the honor to lay before you previous TO your ad
journmert it was stated that the International Life AS
surance Society of London had made the other returns
required by chapter 252 Of the Acts Of 1885, but had
furnished the data requisite for the valuation Of their
policies required by section 10 of said chapter by
chapter 1T of the Acts Of 1885, and that in consequence
of this the operation OF its agents had been suspended
till such time as il should fully comply with the law On
the 10Th OF May its general agent filed in this Office duly
attesed statement Of the data of all its policies outstand
ing on the first of November last We have carefully
computed the indebtedness matured liability of the
society on each policy, at that date, according to the
" combined experience or Actuaries' Rate Of Mortality
assuming interest at four cent per Changing
sterling into federal money at 81 81 to the pound the
results of our valuation as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
rs ConNHrrL, June y, 1852.

This Committee Of Investigation does not to have
directed its attention all ascertain the liabilities OF
the society but only to find whether the report OF tho d
recors was correct to the amount and security Of
assets and it reported that the said report correct
s'wth the exception OF some comparatively Gas to the
whoe) immateral assets For the liabilities of the society
on its policies the directors and shareholders appear To
have relied always with undouhting confidence on the
pears, till 1854, at which time it decided 10 have
them only five years, probably save the great
expense OF preparing every year, for notice in
that Of 1851 the Actuary says he had been engaged
specimens, viz those of 1851, so and SO on file in this
Office, ourselves of opinion that nothing could he
lost or endangered by their nrequency They are well
worthy OF careful study but being substantially alike m
construction principle and result, may learn all from
one.
candid consideration of the documents ON file /, ,h;
Office, and OF others which have been offered and rejected
as unsatisfactory, compel conclude that there are
parties connected with the parent office in London who
nave to deceive the people of
anu nave succeeded III deceivng large BODY of rcspect
able shareholders in England making them believe that
he society had been earning large profits while Il has
rea Deen squanderng funds and that receiving
handsome dividends out of the premiums for the use Of
sa asa capital which should long since have become
needless, IS perfectly legitimate business We well know
tna the gentlemen who have acted as the Local Board
Oh directors IN New York, Of " American Branch
Mhere sloooOo OF the assets investcd--are
nma 81 them Of the highest respectabinty,
probably make up the deficiency OF the s0cetys funds
themselves and still remain rich We cannot but hope
mal when they become aware Of the real state
OF tne case they will at least their powerful nnu
cnce 10 protect from loss and relieve from oil anxiey,
the hundreds Of persons among who have taken policies
from this society tho strength OF such Names ranet
than from any conviction Of their Of It's merits
The General Agent International Assurance Sociey
OF IOpdon having now fully complied with our sasaVoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

Totals ............4.2ss S0,975.431 81 405 900 70
BY reference to the report page 1885, IL will be seen that
the total OF the assets the LIST November 1888
was. ................ ........... 1871 617 90
If we deduct guarantee capital paid up as
the animal meeting Of the shareholders IN London NAV
H. 1859 the total asses the 3Nh November 1859 were
stated TO have been 1862 55 II this to be taken AZ The rnr
rect amount Instead of that in the this ONCE Il makss
the condition Of tue company better BIZ S90,92A s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

sailing vessels Even the coasts OF South America
where the proportion Of and sailing vessels has
been hitherto nearly equal Of the latter bearing nearly
600 men, arc reported rs ordered home whose places
that only sailing vessels and the ships will remain
bearing altogether 700 aud under 40 guns in fleet of
20 vessels with between 400 and 500 guns, and between
4 1000 az 1000 men.
The remainder OF her MsjesDs ships in commission
consist Of steamers for the conveyance Of troops
such the Hmaaya Simeon, Urgent and Perseverance
and few smaller vessels for the conveyance Of stores
employed in surveying at home and abroad almost all Of
which also are steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

That the standing OF the principal claims az ans the
society may be seen At glance, classify the whole
Der l. in which they issued giving the amounts and
valnes of each class. fnllnya.-- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
Sketch Of the French Commandment.
Chief.

General Wimpien, who is spoken OF for the command
of the French expedition China and who at present
in command Of division Of the Army Of Lyons is the
OF German who came to France in 1885, and got himself
naturalized Frenchman. His family has several
branches in Austria and Bavaria, and member Of 1t,
General in the Austrian army, commanded corps
dGrmee in the late Italian At the beginning OF the
hostls the austrian General and the French one, who
COUSINS each other their portraits In phoogra
ply, and promised in the event Of meeting in the field of
battle not to attack each other They did meet but
might have done so, inasmuch the Austrian General
commanded at Venice. and the French officer was in
command OF the troops which destined to dsembark
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
The New British Naval Commander 10
China,

Rear Admiral Lewis Tobias Jones, G. b., has been APP
pointed second in command the East India and China
station He entered the navy at early age, and
gagged in the Walcheren expedition in 1909 He captured
the American sloop Of war Syren. He served in the
Grancus at the memorable battle OF Algers, in which he
wounded in both knees. He became Lieutenant in
1916, Commander in 1888, and such commanded the
Princess Charlotte at the bombardment Of st. Jean dAcre
and for his excellent that occasion he
warded with post commission. He appointed cap
tain Of the Penelope and personally commanded the boats
OF that ship at the destruction Of slave barrac0ons at the
Ganas, under Sir c. Hotham, in 1S49 He appointed
to the Sampson in December 1850, and commanded the
expedition at the destruction Of Lagos 1851 In cons
deration OF his eminent services he honoraby
toned in the gazetted dispatches He commanded the
vessel at the bombardment Of Odessa operations
the Of Crcassia and at the attack SebasopOl for
which services he repeatedly thanked by Admrals
Dundas and the late Lord Lyons and likewise created
Companion Of the Bath officer Of the Legion of Honor
and OF the Medjde Of the third class He obtained his
flag rank in June, 1852
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-03
Legal Notice.

TOHN BURNS who resides ou. of the State
y Of Ohio, will take notice that on the 29th
da yof July, 1859, Mortimer Pollock filed in the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, in
the State of Ohio. a petition against him, the
object of which is to cancel contract entered
into between said parties on the first day of
November, 1858, by which said Pollock sold
said Burns about II acres of land, now known
as Lot No. IL, in Walton in said county, you
are required to appear and answer said petit
tion by the Gath day of September, 1859, and
in default that a decree will be taken against
you at the fall term of said court 1859, as by
confession. - MORTIMER POLLOCK.
August 8, 1856. .r. .s .--H r. ... -.4E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-03
Administrators Sale.

ON Saturday the third day of September Il $50
" between the hours of 10 o'clock A M. and
o'clock p. NJ, of said day, on the premises
herein after mentioned situate in Benton town
ship Monroe County Ohio, the undersigned as
the Administrator of the estate of Christian
Saunders deceased, will sell at public auction
the following lands to wit: The north east
quarter OF the south, east quarter of section
two (2) township three (3) and range five (5)
containing forty acres more or less, on the fol-
lowing terms. One third in hand, one third in
six months and the remainder in twelve
months, the deferred payments to bear inter-
est and be secured. ISRAEL LENTZ.
JACOB WAGNER.
/ August $50. Adm's of c. Saunders dec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-03
EAfter the most dil;gent enquir

" "
E After the most diligent enquiry,
we cannot find out who Stanton is. where
he is or what he is.--Spirit Of Democracy.
> Oh! JERE, but you are ignorant. Not
b to know Congressman from your own
State! When JACKSON quits being Pres
: ident with you, you will probably know
+ him BETTER Belmont Chronicle. /. ~
aoM Not quite so fast Mr.. Gronicle. How
do you know that Ben. Stanton is the
Z Stanton referred to? 1t is not so stated
. in the announcement. aa. .l5 @
ITO make this plain to your ,obtuse un-
Outstanding: Suppose that after copying
the above quibs, we had credited it to "a
:, stupid Republican editor" instead of the
-i"Belmont Chronicle" All persons might
! not have known, by such credit, that
You were meant, for you are not the only
stupid Republican editor. s5aaal
.a's The name Stanton may not Away:
;; mean Ben. Stanton, for there are Other
8 Stantons; just as the title ''stupid Repub
70 lican editor, may not always mean you
for there are other stupid Republican ed
itors. ..g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-03
FARM FOR SALE.

FNHE undersigned offers for sale, his farm in
i Adams township, about half way between
Woodsfield and Beallsville, consistingof 134
acres, more or less, about 80 acres cleared and
in "a good state of cultivation. The farm is
we'll .satered and has a
Good bearing Orchard, Of choice grated
fruit. Also, t'0c good dacelling houses, =;
taoo stables, one barn, one a0agon-
house and other out-buildings (.
60 If not sold by the first of March the
same will be for rent. ..g ..-- tlH
TERN S:-One third cash, and the balance
in three annual payments, with interest from
date of possession, which will be given on the
first Of March. .s:., ........ s
For particulars apply to the undersigned,
ST. Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio. Mr..
Hopton who resides on the place will give such
information as persons may desire.
-....., .,...,. THOMAS S. EVANS.
January 26th, 1S59.-tf. .....- 81.