Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

The titles are indisputabe, and every parcel will
be sold free from any membranes. The object of
the owner in creating this trust was TO enable the
trustees to sell in parcels, free from membranes
with the previous express assent of holders of liens
and such assent having been accorded the trustees
are fully authorized, on payment to them of the
purchase money, convey 10 the respective pur-
chasers clear titles IN fec.
1t is impracticable in an advertisement to describe
SO many parcels with any Particularly. Persons
disposed to purchase will, of course examine for
themselves. 1t Is proper, however, to say that the
tract called "IOCtlIEL," is represented TO contain
the FINEST BODY OF TIMBER IN THE STATE,
and experienced woodmen asser; that in no par, of
the country there be found an unculled body of
timber of the same extent of the like size and ala
itv. Besides black oak, spanish oak, hickory SUI
gar maple, black walnut: ash and other forcs; trees
the growth of heavy WHITE OAK, which prepon
derat in n portion of the tract, and the lofty
PINE trees which predominant in an other portion
make tins tract FOR IT'S T MBER ALONE a
most desirable possession. Copper ore of a great
richness, it is said, has been found on this tract
and it is matter of tradition that in former wears
the Indians procured from this tract heavy SUBJ
stance supposed to be lead heads for their ar
rows. "Lochiel'' lies on the Great Savage River
the upper part not far from Frostburg and but a
few miles south Of the Pcnnst lvnn;a line and can
readily be connected, by railroad or railroads with
existing pnblic roads The water pow err is immense
The land is productive The proposed Monteyue
Railroad, intended to unite the Alexandria and
Hampshire Railroad and the Pitsbrrg and Con-
ncllsvlc Railroads, was located through the valley
of the Great Savage. t-. ..
'CoMMON SENSE" THE RIGHTS OF MAN
and the PARK, are also heavily tin,berrd These
parcels all lie in the same region. not far from
Grantsyi!ie. few miles south of the Pennsylvania
line, and in the region of btnniinous coal Of vel,
superior quality.
The tracts "R!yEEsIpE," "ADpITIoN TO
PARADISE" "CHANCE." and the .ROY IL,
CHARLOTTE" lie on and near the Northwestern
Virginia Turnpike, which here passes through
Maryland, and they are all very desirable tracts
"RIVERSIDE H." lies directly on the Potomac Iv-
er, and "ADDITION TO PAR DISE'' touches
it, As ranges for cattle and sheep they particu-
larly desirable. great deal of 6nc Timber il found
here. The soil is very fertile. Scln-bituininous
coal underlics some of the tracts. The "ROYIL
CHARLOTTE extends to the Virginia line, and
lies about six miles sou,hcrly of Oakland. 1t is
really a very valuable property. The same remarks
CH1NCES,' which also extends to the Virginia
line.
The ''RESURVEY on KINDNESS slavery
desirable property. 1t is superior glade land very
rich well watered; part covered with heavy tinbe.
and it is underlaid with btuminous coal of superior
quality. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad runs
directly through this tract about three miles west
of Oakland A fine Alum Spring could he cstab-
lshcd here directly on the Railroad, and there is
Chay Spring also on this trnc;, close to the
rord
.iMILE AND HONEI7' and "HERPING-
TON MANOR" are universally conceded to be the
finest estates in the G!sdes They are both alum
dainty watered with never falling springs of the
pures. water Harrington Creek runs through both
and the Big ioughagany River runs through
part of milk and Honey The soil is rich, the
pasture luxuriant, and better ranges for grazing
purposes on large scale can nowhere be found.
Winter provender can be raised and secured to any
desired extent and at small cost These estates ad-
join and lie a few miles northerly from Oakland -
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad runs very near to
q part of "lIerrington Manor There is great
deal Of fine Timber on both tracts and both are
underlaid with Bituinnous Coal. Several opcpiups
have been made on "Milk and Hcncy," and the
,oal h very superior. ~t1
"STONT RID GE"' is rough, but is valuable for
its timber and coal.
"WHITE OAK POINT is well tlmoered fer
tile and is supposed, undcrlnid with coal
The "O4hL4ND EARN is divided into two
parts by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: About
200 acres, including Mount Oakland and the
bed of the little Youghagnny, lie on the western
Size of the railroad. The portion on the east side
Of the railroad is partly fine glade land, and the
more elevated parts present beautiful sites for build
ing. A lime kiln and brck-ya are on this pros
pertys and numerous springs OF the purest water.
There is no spot between Baltimore and Wheeling
which offers SO many and so great attractions for
sumnlsr residences. There is one spring which is
sues from the earth througha hundred openings
in bubbles as if in boiling state, and is nearly OF
the GOODNESS of ice wafer. There is com Portable
ID YELLING on the place and fine young Orch
ard.
Thesale, if necessary, will be continued from day
to day.
In the meantime the Trustees will receive offers
for the purchase, at private SALE of the Whole OF
any parts, or part Of property. ..Ltti
The terms of sale are one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the residue in six
and twe ge months with in teresf from, tl,s lav IF
sale, satisfactorily secured. At the option of the
purchaser, the whole purchase money may be paid
in cash. -
T. TIL s. ALEXANDER,
GEORGIA.. WILLIAMS,
III 4.Si fG14 q. WILLIAM A. FISHERS
Trnaieea