davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

WE are obliged to G. w. Rathb bone,
Esq, President Of the Evansville Ma
tional Bank, Evansville, Ind, for the
Annual Report Of the Board Of Trade
of that thriving city, for 1868 The
report IS neatly printed octave Of
112 pages, and affords an exhaustive
account Of the business and progrt IS
Of that city for the year. 1t also sets
forth the natural and railway advant
ages of the locality. Evansville is the
second city in Indiana, with a popula-
ton of 10000. Two hundred and
fifty nine houses were built in 1868,
at cost Of 81 ops POI. The city has
twenty, three churches, an Opera
House, seven school houses, valued at
Sl65,000 The schools comprise eight
grades. 1t has three National Banks
with paid in capital of 81, $50, 900,
one-half Of which belongs to the Ev-
ansville National Bank. In 1868
these banks discounted to the amount
ofS6. DOC, 900; total deposits 81, 1853, 723.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02
Townsville Trustee.

Colonel GRILL has made hosts Of
friends during the canvass. He has
been untiring in his efforts, and will,
no doubt, be elected. We cannot
think that any Republican who has
professed a willingness to remember
the soldiers, will vote against Colonel
GRILL. He is fully competent for his
position, and we think will make one
of the most efficient and popular
Township Trustees we have ever had.
As Colonel Of two different regiments,
his administrative capacity has been
well developed. Any man who has
the capacity to manage a regiment of
soldiers successfully, attend to their
wants and keep his official papers in
good shape, is amply qualified to dis
charge the duty of Township Trustee.
Let every Republican in the city cast
his vote for Col GRILL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

2,017.797 bushels of corn were ship
ped from Evansville in 1868-nearly
double the amount shipped from both
Cincinnati and Louisville. 1878
hhds of tobacco, 38,172 bales of cot
ton, 175, 410 bushels Of wheat, 50,S40
barrels of -four, and 1891 barrels of
pork, were exported from Evansville
Ia 1868. The grocery sales were near
ly IS 900, 900, and the dry goods trade
reached about s., 000,0 00 OF boots.
shoes and leather, the trade reached
81 ,669,649; clothing. $560000; iron
and hardware, 1889, 900, &c. Alto
gether, Evansville must be a brisk
business place Wellsboro { Pa Agi-
f1fOg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

THE Report of the Investigating
Committee, which we published yes
terday, showed that Mayor WALKER
had disbursed over $150,OOO of the
peoples money contrary to lao. This
sum was equal to the entire amount
OF taxes collected during the last year
OF Mr.. BAKERS term. What must be
She condition of affairs. when the
Mayor of city takes the responsi-
bility Of discussing its revenues With
out consulting the Council. the renro
sentatives Of the people? The Mavor
is simply an Executive officer r. i
his duty to carry out the charter and
ordinances adopted by the Council
He has no business handling the
money Of the city That is the PROV.
ince Of the Treasurer. The Charter
Sec. 56, provides that cit shall be the
duty of the Treasurer to receiUe, keep,
and disbuvse all money and revenue
belonging to the city Of Evansville
or raised and collected by virtue of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

NOTIONS and HOSIERY IN eudie.ts va
riety, very cheap.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

The SIANKLIN Boys want to know
why it was that the city compromised
the law suit with FRANCIS FELLOWS,
whereby it was compelled to pay
nfnetv thousand dollars additional on
the Straight Line Railroad Perhaps
it will be a sufficient answer, so far as
the SHANKLIN Boys are concerned, to
say that the suit was compromised at
the iostigation and by the advice of ex-
u. S. Senator THOMAS A. HEN
BRICKS, who had been employed by
the city TO defend its interests.
Whether or not Mr. HENDRICKS was
bribed by FRANCIS FELLOWS to give
such advice, we cannot say. There is
just as much evidence that he was
purchased as there is to justify the in
situations Of the SHANKLIN Boys
against the BAKERS. The SHANKLIN
Boys are continually biting a file.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

The largest stock Of MILLINERY ever
broaght to this city, ali OF which win be
2 old ftf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

The SHANKLIN Boys say Elk Mayor
BAKER omitted ftom h report
81, 800 paid for making the assess
ment. The SHANKLIN Boys don't
know much, but they know better
than that. The Assessors under Mayor
BAKER got their pay, and it was
charged up to salaries, where the
account properly belongs. The
SHANKLIN Boys know that much,
but a little knowledge in this case
seems to be a dangerous thing, aud
they profess ignorance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

w no Lbs ALE OK RETAIL.
As cheap NJ they can be- had anywhere
The Trimming Department as still under
the uperintendence of Misses Betlam aud
Gerhard, M which they cannot be excel
led, and we warrant satisfaction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

THE SHANKLN Boys call the
attempt of Mr.. VAN RIPPER to collect
forty tioO thousand dollars from the
city, for one eighth OF a piece of
ground necessary to open Water
Street, defeating one of ex-Mayor
BAKERS tyrannical acts" designed
to ruin the property. That is modest.
Why should the city be asked to pay
forty-two thousand dollars for one
eighth of what only cost $4,000?
Does it not look like an attempt to
extort money from the city, because
Mr.. VAN RIPPER regarded the open
ing of the street as a necessity which
could not be eyaded? We fear Mr..
VAN RIPPER, should he be elected,
will see other opportunities for COM
polling the city to pay roundly in
order to defeat the tyrannical acts Of
somebody else. Such a man is dan
gerous to the interests of the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02
STABLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
Greatly Reduced Prices {

500 pieces best CALICO 40 lZi6c.
The best brands OF Bleached and Brown
MUSLINS 40 lowest market rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02

Dwelling Houses insured for "a term OF
years al greatly reduced rates.
Three Years at he Price Of Trio
Fire Years at the Price Of Three.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02
Stand aside. White Men

Let it not be forgotten that Mr..
VAN RIPER discharged no less than
seventy or eighty white men and
women in 1865 in order to give their
situations to negroes. White laborers
ought to remember that flct when
they go to the polls on Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02


n HE fGVAEUAWR4E. AND WILL
Il cure All who suffer from Bilious and
Liver Complaints, Indigestion Gfddluess
and Dizziness. Fuf hahtual Costiveuesr.
Rhcumauhm, Neuralgia, Coughs. Con
MI stages aud as d general Fla lilly MHdi-
cine, 10 rs truly wonderful In it's effects.
Mid ina It's course, 10 creates appetite, pro-
NOTES ulBestlohi ana sure Egthens the Whoin
nervous IS stem. q 40 things IN nature rr-
care should be taken with the human cone
stiLutiOu. Wards Eureka Tonic Bitter.
Will build MP, strengthen. and preserve tite
cOnstituton OF ali who use it III viii also
build up the wasted powers, purides tho
blood, eXpels all vltiated fluids, and hHr-
tnonizes ana gives renewed Vigor aud
All sickness comes on by au Impure state
OF the blood and tOrpid.st of the liver
then you should use WARDS Eureka Tonic
Then why 90 yOu suffer, when the greatest
cure in the history 81 any known medicine
can be proeured from aHy druggist3 These
Bitters are compounded of the purest we've
tahl. cxtracts, dissolved IA pure kentuctsy
copper. distilled Bourbon Whisky. ND Is
the only liquor entirely free from fusel oil.
one amongst the most deadly puisuus
which al once makes 40 superior To- uu
other tonic bitsers now Ia the market SO
Try one bottle, and you VIII sec 40 is the
happIest and best com binatiOu YOU huv..
ever seen, for IL viii cure all we recon-
mend 10 for.
w. ~. WARD, Sole Proprietor.
Inc ion
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02
stilIweEI's Patent Heater

sGillWeEI's Patent Heater
Removes all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free from any Sedi-
inert whatever, and pure as II distilled.
All who use what are known as the " drive
wells" for their supply of water cannot
atfOr1 to do without this Heater. 1t will
save them much money in the purchase OF
fuel, to say nothing of The annoyance and
delay in cleansing boilers. The Heater is
easily managed, and quickly cleansed.
One has been in operation at 1gleheartS
FIGURING Mill for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another is in opera
ton in heilman's Foundry and the Cotton
Mill adjoining.
prompt attention If lett with
WILLIAM HEILMAN, Agent.
fans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-02
SCHAPKER, B0SSING 3 CO.,
Wards Eureka Tonic Bitters

.,,..- Kos. A ana 20 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
by Thomas W. Reese, Auctionccr,
No. 1917 Main street.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-By virtue Of a de.
~ cree of the district court Of the United States
for the district OF Virginia entered in the matter
of John p. Ballard bankrupt shall sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on the premises on
THURSDAY, July lst, 1859, the following real
estate
l. That ELEGANT COUNTRY-sEAT now
occupied by John =. Ballard, on the Richmond
and Fredericksburg railroad, about one and hall
miles from Richmond. with all the buildings and
appurtcnanccs attached thereto. This property IA
this parcel one HUNDRED AND TWENTY
NINE ACRES This piece will be sold at u
O'Clock NJ.
> Lots Nos. 1876 1856 49, Isa, i5?, Isl, lEo 49, In
Sidney. commencing ri the northwestern intcrsec-
ton of Harvic and Carter streets, running thence
wcstwardly along said Harrie street 800 feet and
running back each between parallel lines III feet.
Also lots la, ll3, IL, III, and no. with the i'm
proycments thereon, In tho plan of - Bucna
street at point distant ninety feet cast of Richie
street. running thence along William street east
wardly. and fronting together thereon $50 feet and
each lot being Ill feet deep.
This tract will he sold nj O'Clock F. NJ.
{ J. Lots Ii and II, on Franklin street In plan Of
property formerly owned by David Brown. each
% feet front by 70 feet In depth, more or less.
Also, part of LOT Is In same plan, being feet
front Franklin street and running back 60 feet.
This property will be sold at s o clock j. VI.
on the premises. shall, rs assignee of said John
L. Ballard. bankrupt sell the right title, and intc
rest Of said Ballard In the LOT aud BUILDINGS
IN sta be and carriage hOuSc the corner OF Ross
Fourteenth street 81 feet 10 Inches, and runs back
s. feet.
TERMS OF SALE : Onc-fourth cash; balance ut
SIX, twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable
paper, Interest added. JOHN JOHNS, JR.,
Assignee Of John I Ballard, bankrupt.
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
A Deserted Wife Proposes o = ess* sOs10
for Mothesssfr,-LaW.
From tie TroF Times oa'o ;


yoS,ordo,. a Mrs. Annie Osborn appeared
| IN az o;t,. ~ Albany In search OF runaway
hn sh. .aS' Who. according TO her story, mac
| n'a,,na With. or been stolen by, his own mo,
| tLopeu n sce,ns.that Mrs. Osborn senior and
s Ne oshorn Junior could not owen To-
esther I'm unity and love under the saihe
Zinc and fig tree; and the former naYnS
more influence over the mind 0! tnc son ala
husband than the latter had, took MN lll unaer
hnn;cl the deserted wife and attcctionate
dauchter-in-law, thcrcupon publishes the
following card to the public, IN which she
shows that she Is q woman oil VIM, ana no
mistake: x,,,,.
"Information wanted of Charles William
Osborn, who elopcd with his sweet anger OF
a mother, who retains the faculty of disturb
ing the pcace of all with whom she comes
in contact. The lady and gentleman who
are the cause of my penning these mes
lived at No. West Thirty-eighth street,
1869, the loving couple eloped to Albany,
including n sister named Libbie, a black
and-tan dog named Fanny, cart-ioad OF
furniture, and all the hat-boxes his mother
could collect for years. The gentleman who
has so deeply fallen in love with the live
stock and dead stock above mentioned, l
deeply regret to say, happens TO be the nus
band of the much-persecuted woman VINO
writes these lines. I am anxious to find
',im-not that / ever purpose STOPPING so
ow RS to live with him; but as ne. IS
I'VE .nty-six years old, have serious thoughts
of assisting his mother to wcan him. Ills
stature is five feet eight inches; he has
brown eyes. brown hair, moustache and
.oatee, and is rather good-looking--what |
,ncc considered quite. the pink of beaux.
rhc angels name is Hannah Osborn, widow
If David Osborn, who lived near Rensse-
aerville. Her maiden name was Lagrange.
wish those gentlemen who have the ruling
If things in general would have the kind
ness to enact Il law allowing, people to bang,
,hoke. or smother, all mothcrs-in-law who
and maliciously make disturb
,nccs between husband and wife. Any in
ormation of him will be thankfully received
" his wife, Annie Osborn, at police head
quarters, State street, Albany"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Value of u Chicago Husband.


A fair lady of Cincinnati had the good
fortune some dozen years ago to meet a
Chicago man and to please him. He offered
his hand and his heart, and they were ac-
cepted. Subsequently he thought better OF
il, and sought to withdraw, but he was not
allowed to do so. 1t is true he was old and
feeble; he had running issues and rheumy
ewes: he was blind and halt, ignorant and
diseased; but, then, he was a Chicagoan
What patent of nobility is to many weak
people, such is being Il Chcagoan to the
ambitious maidens and aspiring families OF
Cincinnati and the smaller cities of the
country. 4 noble husband and season in
Paris, ii is said, will carry off any marriage
able woman in England; and Il husband,
even if he be old, and u home in Chicago,
are considered in Cincinnati the grand
realization OF earthly bliss. Great was the
disappointment, therefore, when Sprague
uhc cousin Of senator, too y refused to
marry. All Cincinnati and Ohio cried
shame! and sympathized with the lady
from whose very lips the cup OF happi-
ness had been stricken. No such loss
had ever beiallcn lady of that city before.
Other men had proven false, and other
maidcns had been forsaken, but no one had
lost the chance of going TO Chicago. The
matter was canvaSscd, and the leading men
of that city estimated the damages, particu-
railway, at from one to three millions of dol
lars. 1t was not only an individual, but q
public loss. Cincinnati has missed the dis
llnction OF having a daughter married to Il
chicago husband! But Chicago lawyers
were less excited. While they admitted that
Ior a Cincinnati lady to lose a Chicago home
and husband was, ordinarily, incalculablc,
IN this case, considering the little there was
let OF the man, and the condition of that
little, one hundred thousand dollars was
r1hh ,' a Jury OF lliinoisans, who proba-
NY would not have awarded five cents dam
aSG 10 Chicago girl,-supposing Chicago
Rl!l would have claimed such Il ,man--took
,iiIo consideration the terrible disappoint-
'2acht tfst Cincinnati lady and family must
icei III losin2a Chicago husband of any kind,
and therefore they gave her a h,ndreI
thousand dollars. Had Spras,ue been of the
ordinary grade of Chicago men, her loss
would not have been compensated by half
million.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

PRAcrrcAL STUDEs.-The New York
Herald, speaking of the proposition to sub
stitutc more practical studies for the pre-
sent course of classical instruc ton in one of
the New York colleges, makes the follow
ing sensible and practical" remark:
"School instruction is false and mistaken
if it has any other for its pm mary object
than such training of the mind as will
enable the future man to master any science
he may choose, and the mind must grow
on the food it most readily accepts, which
is not physical science save in exceptional
cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
By Grubbs & Williams, A1ictionecrs,
Eleventh. street between Main ana Bank.


GALE OF A LARGE AND DESlRA-
= BILE BRICK RESIDENCE AND FINE
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS On TIE
SOUTH SIDE OF MARSHALL STREET BE-
TWEEN MADISON AND MONROE STREETS.
BY request of Mr.. Thomas Barham, trustee under
the will of the late Mrs. Susan Barham, we VIII
sell upon the premises, on TuEsDAY, I'D day OF Of
June ut 5 O'Clock Il. NJ, the two very beautiful
BUILDING LOTS situated as above, ana lying
next east of the residence of the dcccdent. Each
OF them Is ~ by lilo feet 10 an alley sixteen iect
wide.
And by request of A. d. Williams, The executor
of the last will and testament Of said Sussn Bar
ham, we will sell Immediately after the above the
RESIDENCE adjoining, occupied by her ut the
time OF her death. II contains about ten rooms, is
well arranged, and, with some repair, could be
sold OF 10 by 40 fectto said alley.
Also three BUILDING LOTS, fronting together
So feet, extending from the residence to Monroe
street, and running back 10 feet To IA alley.
This property IS worthy the attention OF those
seeking pleasant residence or desirable building
lots. as The neighborhoodi Is very good and rapidly
Improving.
jei2 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
A Poor-TEopse Epis6dc---A naby Mis-
take Made, and Not Yct Rectifieel.

From the Rochester Union, juno IL.
A few days since an amusing and ut the
same time q serious affair on its face oc.
CURED at the alms-house. The babe left al
Il hotel on Mill street near Mumford &c"
weeks since by woman who said she Wa
on her way to Canada was tFanslerIca a "
fhc house and put in charge oi a uca' nmu
dumb woman TO nurse. week ago = S oim;-
flcman and his wife of this city made appil-
cation for child to adopt, ana the ohly ie-
striction they imposed was that no one en-
ccpt il was the wife's sister shoulo ever
know but that The chic was tnell os ~ ,' tle
= offspring. The superintendent OF Tue
RAJ ',se, satisfying himself that the par
aims-hI; .;,,. the application were rcspecta-
,iES ,,nnn,r ana would give the chia q n .hat
bic Pcop;nt' 90 their own, informed them ,iiat
ana: ana ' Gould have the ioi;ndling: NOW, II 50
lucy ,s od that woman named NIFTY oo .,l
nnia nth n babc about the same az % .,.e
r",,mSI;no was an inmate OF the hou9 ~
Mary, desiring TO pay q WISH 10 nIo III, !, of
the city. left her offspring also III Gil. he
the deaf and dumb woman, ana ea en,,nS,;n,
,rcro talking with the keeper. On the Hat
ter being decided, the matron went 10 tne
doaf and dumb woman's room, ana seeing
h.he i'm the uufortunate'S arms, conveyed IL
=" the onnliconts in waiting. The babe was
Mary Commens's, the founding being IN
cradlc asleep in another part OF the room.
So far all was satisfactory, but about DARK
Mary returned to the house, ana at once
sought her child TO give 1t stistcnapce.
Willie co engaged, unconscious OF the chaliSe
that had been made, an inmate OF the house,
seeing her, and noticing that snc WIS hoI
sucking her own child, informed hcr Oh tiis
fact. when Mary, with shrek, dropped
ihe bantlmg, and for a few hours there were
Iond lamentations rcsoundin& wlthin Inc
walls OF the "county's palace over thc lllii.
rho krepcr and the matron consulted WIN
each other. and after hurried investigation
discovered that the applicants for the loul,o-
ling had given fictitious names, probaDiy,
and came 10 the conclusion that it would De
difficult TO search out their whereabouts, II
not futile. The last supposition proves 10
lie the correct one. for the most diliScnt IN
uuiries have failed TO bring to hight the
adoptcd parents. They are doubtless en-
loving themselves in the belief that they
have Succeeded in adopting babe and no
one knows ANYTHING about it,. If this artl-
Gle should happen TO meet their notice they
will then have learned Of the mistake maze.
Mary Commons. poor woman, thus ruin,
lcssly robbed of her offspring, was IN baa
state of mind for day or two, when, recoi-
lcctinn that she had often expressed the de-
sire to give her babe to some ono VINO would
rear il tcndcrly, she concluded that TINS
movement of infantry was to her advantage,
and therefore wccpS no more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctionccr and Real Estate a gent.

BY Wellington Godttin.
Auctiouccr and Real Estate a gent.
E7RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
| MACHINERYIN MANfIlESTER.-As trus
tee in Il certain deed Of trust executed Ivy M"sSrs
j. K. Cole and Henry w. Hey, hearing date 10th Of
October 1865, duly rccOrdct~in Chesterfield county
court Shall in execution thereof, proceed 10 sell
ut public auction ut the mill in Manchester. at the
end of Mayo's bridge. formerly known rs Bragg's
mill on FRIDAY, 25th June. 1862 nj 10 O'Clock a.
NJ all of the MACHINERY conveyed by the said
decd of trust and described therein. as follows
viz,
iPAPER MACHINE and IRONS FOR
SMALL ENGINE,
PAPER PRESS,
LARGE ENGINE, complete
LIME BOX,
WATER-TANk,
LIME TANK,
FORCE-PUMP,
l FELT-WASIIER,
WOODEN TUB BOILER,
Q STUFF-TANKS,
FAN-PUMp. . ,.
MILI.-CiEhEISC; and WhTER-PiPES
BETTING FOR MACHINERY, large ana
small. $3.50,
The special attention of persons engaged In inc
manufacture of paper is respectfully called 10 ttlS
sale. -
TERMS: Enough III cash to detray expenses OF
sale and 20 pay Off two negotiable notes, past que
amounting To 81, 6I3.G7, hearing Interest on Il
credit as To ST. 800 80 until the 10th OF october, leop,
and rs to any residue of the proceeds OF SAFE on
reef W. ~ W. GoDDIN,
;is Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
BY Lee 6 Goddin, Auctioncers,
No, lib Main street.

MEAT TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
IN ING, ON TIkRyIE STREET NEAR WAR
SAW, THE RESIDENCE OF J. II. GILMER,
ESQ, FOR SALE AT -AUCTION.-On MON
DAY, 2lst OF June, ut 81 clock r N, on the pre-
misses, we win sell that desirable FRAME Dwell
besides kitchen, &C., located as described above,
with lot fronting Harvic street 90 feet by about
ITS feet deep. On the premises is well of excel
lent water. -
If deemed best thirty feet will be allotted to the
house and thirty feet sold separately as building
lot. .....
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance ut six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, interest
added, and secured by trust deed.
LEE & GODDIN,
10 IL AmCtlOnpPrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
BY Thomas W. Kecscc, Auctioneer,
No. 1917 Main street.
BY Thomas W. Kecsee, Auctioneer,
No. 1917 Main street.

4 SSTGNEES SALE OF VALUABLE
N PROPERTY.-By virtue of decree Of Tho
circuit court Of the United States for the district
Of Virginia entered I'm tho cause OF John Johns
Jr., assignee OF Henry Exall, bankrupt. rs Tnr,
ner p. Exall, shall sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on FRIDAY. July >, 1850, ut
O'Clock +. NJ, I'm front of the United States court
house door, In the city Richmond that valuable
GRANITE QUARRY at the First Locks, on the
James River and Kanawha canal, known rs Pages
Quarry, and lately worked by Henry Exall. his
mond, and has SIX S7-100 ACRES OF LAND
attached to 1t. The granite IS well known. and
unequallcd I'm tho United States.
TERMS OF SALE ODe-tfird cash the balance
In three and six months negotiable notes interest
added JOHN JOHNS. JR
Assignee Of Henry Exall, bankrupt.
ID ofn,vf do