davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
The company has Issued the following supplement.
tarY clrCular:=


PHILADELPHIA, May Is, 1871.
On and after this date the charges over
lateral railroads will be as follows until further notice.
For shipment via main road Schuylkiil Canal,
and onehaf cents per ton mie aud
donai to Port Carbon Mount Carbon Schuylkl Haven,
Pine Croye Tamaqua or Fort Clinton as the may be-
Sbamokin Herndon schuyki Haven, Pine Grove and PORT
Clinton via X r. three cents ton per yuie and
g. Coal westward via Northern Central Railway IN
Northern Central Railway Companys cars) viii be charged
four and cents per mile to Locust Gap
In the following charges for car ser.
wee viii be MADE coal mt to local points the ateras
in Phladc lphia aud Reading Railroad cars
T. To rolling mills aud furnaces fifteen cents
other parties twenty-five cents per the coal passes
over the Gordon Mahanoy plane, through East
Ahan0y tunnel The charge VIII De DOUBLE thirty
ton TO rolling mills and furnaces and atty cents per ton
other parties.
o. One mile extra will be addci for coal passing through
the East Mahanoy tunnel.
D. Fractions OF distances and rates will future always be
stated In tenthe.
No charge VIII be made hereafter for weighing or max.
ing returns OF coal shppc aud ae latter will furnished
free Of charge upon application the weiyhmascr. II
these returns TO bs by mail envelopes properly
stamped and addressed. must be furnished TO the weshnss
tiers.
An coal will be charged rates doth lateral and main
billed the day.
The following drawback Will be allowed under
conditions printed below:-
PnILADELPRrA, May rs, 1871.
Untl further notice there paid a Of thirty
passing Paramount LOCKS delivered Philadelphia aad
vicinity.
TIE COAL TROUBLES
are confined exclusively 10 the upper regions az pre-
sent anu y u satisfactory 10 Know that the public
can calmly view the contentious OF the opposfnQ
parties. There IL plenty OF coal IN market more
coming, warm weather IL at hand and one Immense
region Is ON the eve OF resumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
A GRUFr GRAY COAT AT CENTRAL PARK


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
DEAR SIR am lover Of freedom and tyranny
is a bore. am frequent visitor to our great Gen.
trail Park, and an admirer OF It's beauty love
nature in all its pure aspects, especially 1t is dis
played In that fine retreat from the toll hustle
OF this busy city. There Is no doubt that the Park
Is the greatest boon to the people OF New York thar
could be gwen, and that account it ought to be
made the more inviting. The only drawback to
real enjoyment. that can see Is the conduct OF
those employed for the protection OF the premises
and as guardians OF the public peace. They not
what they ought TO be. They are not In the least
degree obiging and pleasant spoken men; quite the
reverse.
About two weeks ago and a friend took stroll
to the Park, IN the evening" 10 refresh ourselves
and feeling somewhat tired, we sat down on the
edge OF the large fountain, placing feet on the
an hour, conversing quietly together when we were
suddenly Interrupted by one OF the "gray coats with
about about shry or forty yards G1 al that ere re
sthructur' whn We here me talkin' t ye." We i'm.
we d a M h e rs 70 Sno " s
rudely told US that We lied" and that we were
couple Ioafers.n, MY friend and l then sat on
the lower step and proceeded with our converse.
ton. and had been sitting there for about
quarter Of an hour, when we were again accosted
by tue same rough, Misunderstanding Individual
who had been watching us all the time,
most likely with his hands itching to catch hold OF
isKin' uyes Get out " it; its arner nine O'CLOCK;
git out Nv II, now, or -.n We did not wait to
hear the rest, nut walked quietly away. It was not
after nine, but II lacked ten minutes OF that hour.
Is there no remedy for such unpleasant treatment?
Cannot men be found VINO viii not only do their
duty WELL but also be little more aiable ana kind
The old a1age says:-"Place q beggar on horseback
and there is no knowing how lar he win ride"
lions anu not rowdy Fourth and sixth wardersY 1t
is time the city authorizes looked into these things.
they 90 not tney WIN nave r to turn tine PARK to
VISITORS Yours truly, HINT ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
GLORIOUS As THE elnaIous SEVENTH.

Yesterday afternoon the Twenty second regiment
n. O., y. N. ", IN obedience 10 orders from head
quarters OF the regiment, Iaraded In fun force Col
onei Porter commanding. The regiment turned out
with full ranks nine companies OF eighteen files 'front.'
and presented very fine appearance. The wheel.
Ing distances were well preserved ana the
ranks were well closed up. Attended
by large crowd throughout their line
OF march, they paraded through many or
the rrincipol streets. After leaving the armorv
tney marched up Fourteenth street 10 Fourth ave.
nue., down Fourth avenue to the Bowery through
lhe bowery 10 Canal street, Canal street TO Broad
way, up BroanwaI 10 Union square and Focrth ave.
avenue down through Thirty fourth street and Fllrh
avenue TO Fourteenth street and down Fourteenth
street 10 the arinory, where. alter short complI.
mentary speech from the Colonel, the regiment was
dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
TIE COAL STRIKE EEDED.
Judge Elwell, the Umpire, Decides That tho
schuylkll Region Rssume-The Reduced
Coal Tolls Over the Reading Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1871.

PHILADELPHIA, May IL, 1871.
despatch was received here at twelve O'Clock,
stating briefly that Judge Elwe had decided that
miners OF the schuyIklll or lower region resume
work at the following rates:-Mincrs. slS; inside
iaborcrs, sn, and outside laborers $40 per week
nach, with ten per cent reduction from So basis on
ronract work same as a. rs basis at Port Carbon,
to slide up and down TO 81 25, at rate OF one per
cent for every three cents
Judge Eiwelrs decision ends the strike; for the
miners ana operators mutually bound themselves 20
abide py The decisions Of the umpire, whatever they
might be.
N'he HERALD has already announced the fact that
the LEADING Railroad would reduce their tolls 10
the OH rates. The managers Of the road have done
pore-tbo have reduced the tolls both on canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
ANOTHER JERSEY RAILROAD VICTIM.

About half-past seven O'Clock last evening Isaac
Poole, residing ut $50 Montgomery street, Jersey
City, was crossing the track of The New Jersey Rail-
road, at Warren street, Jersey City, when he was
knocked down ana run over by a locomotive and
cars. portion OF his abdomen and both legs were
80 horribly mashed up that the unfortunate man
soon breathed his last He was freight messenger
in the employ OF the railroad, and leaves wife and
large family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
ARRIVALS.

hEFOhIHD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Spanish frgate Gerona Capt Raphael Feluch Santiago de
Cuba y days Mounts l6 guns, and has crew Of 900 off,
s.eamshp Cuba OBJ. Mooda, Liverpool May and Queens.
pa a sssn mss
lasaa
ySanesI Howes, Ph'.dephi. with md.e
A5sisi
sosa II ;'F39e
e ers y: nrs
E. Out R Kingston an Sa e $
hence for San Francisco, 30 days out.
q ass with r9oG ne
lat % lon passed the stern Of large vessel
5s;x ma nsss KRssas
/ Barnes Had variable weather. ''''' " o-''s'
Bark XssSss OBJ Puaasm 70 days. with
been day. North Of Haeras.
Bark Elizabeth Br Decker Matanzas II days. with sugar.
brig Fred o, with railway
ern passage and had Of sE and NV gales Lost
II days west OF the Banks
s 81 eDra Ea s mp
s. aS hence A
Brig Inshsm whitaker Ital DnbeTto Palermo days.
Gibraltar March b. had fine weather April 3d. lat N,
lon ~ spoke ship Tempar hence for San Francisco Is
moasse. 70 Roche Bros Coaey vessel Pension Co;
SrE Charlie. Henry Br Horn Gardens. IS with
vesrns around 70 Sc and lasting aai three
Brig SsssTsssdl9 OBJ. nm. G.rdsnas Il days, with
Is 81 cs . asd
BANKS hence for stJago. -r0-'
King Co-vessel to John Ziesen. Had light eastery
Molasses to order-vesse 10 simpson Capp Had mode
Brig Amy Lane tSr ss.rspor.l Carver: M.tanzas. II
Moderate wsshsr has been day. north e1a,a q
dnee passengers, Duncan Acoo Had Had Ph ns
Brig Ben Of The Bay NGys: ,nd'anoa. IS days. with
Lawrence Giles Coy 2 James Henry Passed Glib
raar March "a took the northern passage and had strong
sheen Leach s:no. March H. VI. Hampton
To-. Se0ss IB N cr1o' ed The S op
s sS % h saes 70 R0 ns weather. With
.%i. s:p:sr @ F,s e sss
sp wSPs sar
% Of F ha,,sra. quantity Of
sPi sns s.s.s Sy. s Sh In P S5s
scSr Old CHAD tof BoothSav) Mcclintock, Eleubera
days pineapple. Joseph Eneas-vessel Wen
sshr MARIETTA smith cf dreenpore Preston Eieuh.ra, !,
dag y w assps ss G Sia
schr aopa wnl lBr,. Roberts Eenthera days. with Pine
s.anaS to Poran r Frsvn se'q Haibor Island
days. with pincappcs to Hutchinson. Had nne
20, scs H sa., croE sn,, cr ss
the entire split sails &c; has been 10 days north Of
wapela, Penny Galveston 2s days. with cotton and
baSns May e.; .npe ssss
severe gale from Sc q e hour: duration, during which
nasiern suns 'rsm'' split 'a' &C. has been Of
schr Jon Ferris s. John chsrsston. days. with lnmber
ss SSrss 18th inst
s sssI hsGes,' s Sy%:r virginia. y.5s:.
s scs ! O Benton ,d corson , virsi"is
s sssr pIsn ysash sssif: x!ss v1su.
scSr ads s% Icv SGws.r 9 y5sa.'
schr Mary Jane, Leck, Virginia.
s sssF iSss .sR While sfsa S'spi
sssr r S5s%as hsssy s'aEnA
s ssSr s sIg, so sEsnss y ysSa
s sesr Nelson S. n1 Ross' sl ris
s ssSr sHry Wilson, s.sne, w.o sss se xrs''a
sssr i sasa ss, s sSass y vsns
ssssi Bennett ssss If gssass y S1s'.,'
ss ssr sare sss %isS, % Virginia. niss'''
ssS; 5 gsss.. 6sss D ssi$. S5'v Virginia
s ssS \ IasS ss Gsvsians, xsssnsr.
ssS ~ r. NV s:I Hs,s.
s ssI Esst E,s,s sSss
ssSI S,sy Es::s %, f0i New Haven
ssSr s:ss 's' ,S Sssss f Ss!'ins.s: a,
schr q r TAYLOR Eteelman, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

iue0Ty ee love TO be superior to the sacred obli
gallons OF married life.
Some may say that this Is simply "pun'' OF Hora.
BINS business. II this view Is taken we trust the
"pun' may be productive OF good results. The
words have the good effect OF helping q man who
has been abused for having did his duly the ChrOsl
Gle will be well satisfied.
Be II understood that Mr.. H0rabfn has made no
complainl to us in this matter. The facts came to
our notice through the merest chance, and none
viii be more surprised ut their publication than Mr..
Hnrah IN HIM 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

The of re.r hit and toll ump and steamer coal Will
be ten PR cent less than the above rates.
The rates OF fret hit aud tolls Chestnut aud pea coal TO
whatever point consigned will be 95c per ton higher than the
II the shipper sgns release OF all demands
arising from deficiency OF weight at the place OF de tina
on and agrees indemniy the company from all claims
thereof win be transported the
the lar.er Sizes Releases properly PREPARED viii
he furnished be signct the coal oees OF the
pany nt ST. CLAIR. Palo Aio Schuyk Haven, Mount Car
non, Pine Grove ani T maqna.
Ey order of the Board oil Managers.
J. ". JONES, Secretary
LEBANON VALLEY IRASCu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

In Newark last evening a child named Marian
Calvert was run over BY q wagon driven by Fred
erck Acserman, and crushed to death. Alderman
was arrested and held TO bail TO await the YER
dict OF cor0ners inquest. which has been ordered
The occurrence took place corner Of Springfield
avenue and Howard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
SAILED.

Steamships Russia, for Lverpool Wisconsin, do; Sido.
nan. Glasgow; Champion. Chareston Benefactor, Will
mngton, NC.
Wind at sunset NV. light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
CANAL TOLLS.

The rates of toll on lump and coal will be per
cent less than the
The charge will per ton Of LAO pounds. No charge less
than forty per ton will be any distance
EAST PENNSYLVANIA BaAScH OF PHILADELPHIA
READING RAILROAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY 1s ls7l-TRPLE SHEET.

INST reports MOVE passsd steamship Minnesota, and
Cunard steamer 9Th, steamship Scotia 10th, North Ger
southwark. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
LEBANON VALLEY rRAscn

n cm sci,V III coa'g,
w comp ms cirs, per
lon of2,si0 loa d., .cin
Rit,.i,cir,tHc,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

ThE CONGRESS- AND EMPIRE SPRING WATERS or
OF persons Of constipated habit. 1870 " -
-. a. :. None genuine sold on drauxht.
DepQL ~ Chambers sIrset -n"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
SHIPPING NEW

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-05
Love and Law.

verdicts in cases of breach of promise,
In England as well as Ireland, are now al
most foregone conclusions, the question
being the amount which the defendant is
to be called upon to pay and this, it must
be admitted, is difficult thing for jury
to estimate, although they have the assist
ance OF counsel on the point. The nomi-
nal assessment, of course, is excessive, and
is almost invariably reduced on the dis
closure Of facts. A cause ceiebre of this
species has been heard in Galway, Ireland.
and the defendant has been cast in the
very substantial sum of $4,000. The
history of the suit differed only in few
respects from other cases of the same
order. The young lady acas young lady
only nineteen--and the gentleman was
a widower and forty-five. He was rather
sly in his courtship, but, beyond doubt
contracted promise from which be tried
to escape by representing to Miss Joyce
that he and she differed 10 temperament.
"You," he writes, care fond OF balls, par
ties and entertainments, natural to your
age; l am tired of all these kinds of
amusements, and it would be much against
my inclination to go to Them" 1t was
rather late for Mr.. Blake TO discover dis
crepancies Of taste after pertinaciously fol-
lowing and corresponding with Miss joyce
for several years A Galway narrative
would be nothing without suggestion at
last of hunting fracas and horse whip.
Mr.. Joyce, the father of the young lady.
wrote rather sarcastic note to Mr.. Blake.
containing such delicate reflections on his
conduct as this; 1.-THE lowest BLACKBOARD
in this country could not have acted
worse" The old gentleman honorably
stated in open court that "nothing would
have given him greater pleasure than to
have shot Mr.. Blake;" but then, he adds.
sit was against law and religion to do SO"
We think, apart from any qualms which
either as a law-respecting or pious man
Mr.. Joyce may entertain on the subject of
shooting Mr.. Blake, that it was far wiser
thing to make that gentleman pay e5, 900
for breaking his promise with Miss Joyce.
Surprising Mr.. Joyce chad his pleasure"
in bringing down his man, it would be
only momentary and fleeting enjoyment,
in which Miss Joyce might not completely
share. But as it is, a young lady of good
family and excellent character gets COM
Portable dot for herself. She will, we trust.
easily recover from her sentimental regard
for the mature deceiver. Nineteen will
have no difficulty in doing this towards
forty-five, especially when forty-fve
proves himself meanly Indifferent to charms
and accomplishments of which he is I'M
worthy. x
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-05
NEW ADvERrrsEmEHrs.
WATCHES,
e----.~-S-~ r----s----~-~~----
VNTALTHAM

The extensive use of these watches for the last
fifteen years by Railway Condpc,o,s F,,,roars ard
Expres,men. The ros, ovso.;n 80 81,
has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadi.
ness, durability aud accuracy of the waltham
Watch To satsfy that class in ALI these resnects
10 t,ecija no o,aa,io,, . a., -, -,
timo-keepers
Mora ,bsn nnn nm
'''su oo"''"" OIL .neso watches are now
speaking for themse in the pockets OF the peo-
avor an - 81 '''''o VI '"e'i supe''oi"y
WI =, ~'i o'hers'
The superior Organization and creat extent Of Tho
COMMANDS Works a, yva,th,,, ..'s,,a. -.
aroo ,uo..,.s.. en'o'e' 'hehi W pro
"e'enes ~ u price which renders competition
'1"io' anu 'nose VINO buy any other watch merely
pay from rs to so nor cent mara for THAR ,at,has
tn an Is pscessor, '''' ""''ne'
These time-pioces combine every improvemsnt
thar . Io,r ,,no.;... -, -, o's",'"s
use Having had The refusal of nesr,v sv.rv $50,
tion 4, ,.sto1 o''i' iu'en-
in Europe ONLY those ,sar" a,s,, 'u,s country or
severe testing by the most skilfuli artisans IN our
works and long usa on .bo nart =, ''ns IA our
A' "A. ione use on tne part OF the public, de-
mons,rStod to be essential to correct and enduring
time.keepiug.
Among the many jmnrovemo,,s ,,o ,,.,,,, .,
cularivo. Improvements We "0u'o perti.
The invention and p.o % -
culiar construetion 10 nranan se.re pinion Oh re-
by the hreakaga ~ ,nai !, ~ ua.nage W ths tram
fnn s watch Company Who having had the re-
iusai OF all continuance, adopted Foggs patent min
'' '"u''''''
Ia malueneu ana tempered hair springs now unver-
saiiy aen,'teo py Watchmakers TO be the best are
An va,,bon,
az naitnam natches have dust proof caps, pro-
necessity of tbe frannant anu lessenng the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JNo. W. JENKINS. JNo n. PoPHAM
JENKINS & P0PHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

JENKINS q PoPHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
oFFICE-No. MARSHALL BUILDING,
CORNER TISrH AND BANK STREETS, RICHMOND, VA
Will practice in tho Courts of the State and tn
United States and before the Court of Claims and
Departments at Washington. Special attention Civ
on to cases arising under the Revenue and Bank
ruptcy laws OF the United States. NH l5-d&wf
Congress having recently passed a bill providing
for the appointment OF a COMMISSION for the ex-
animation and adjustment of the claims Of LOYAL
CITIZENS of the South, for stores supplies taken
or furnished during the rebellion for the of the
army including the aud loss OF vessels and boats
while employed in the military service of the United
States, and there being many claims of this descrip.
ton which should have prompt attention, we re-
spectfuly offer our services in the prosecution of
the same before the Commission, on the most liberal
terms, according to the amount involved and the
character of the claim. For full particulars address
JENKINS 4 POPHAM,
Attorneys at Law, Richmond Va
We refer by permission to Jno. b. Davis President
Planters National Bank and Richmond Banking and
Insurance Company, Richmond; Davenport & Co..
Stock Brokers and General Agents, do; Lancaster &
Co., Bankers do; Hon. II. x. Ellyson, ex-Msyor, dol
O. X. Bingham, President First National Bank
Lynchburg; Hon. j. +. Lewis, U. s. Senator, WASH
ington, ID. CT Hon. Jas. Fl. Platt, do. Hon. Charles
Ii. Porter do; Hon. W. II. H. Stowel do.
ap1-d&wtf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-05

THE WHEAT.-We are informed that
the wheat along the line of the railroad
between this point and Bristol, is looking
very green and bright, and promises, as far
as one can tell so early in the season, to
turn out finely. In the district of country
between the Blue Ridge and Allegheny
ranges ofmountains, the wheat is especially
fine and rich. But west of the Alleghanies
and east of the Blue Ridge, it looks very
well.-Lynchburg Krginian.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-05

DANIEL cA3ELL & DANIEL,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW
No. lIo6 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
VIM. DANIEL, JR., HENRY COALTER CABELL
and JOHN w. DANIEL have associated themselves
Tor the PRACTICE OF LAW in the Supreme Court
OF Appeals, the Circuit and District Courts of the
United States and all the Courts in and for the city
OF Richmond
WIN. DANIEL, JB., will henceforth reside in Rich
mond.
MEssRs. W. and J. W. DANIEL will continue to
attend the Courts in which they now practice
Ia 1S-ts.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-05
U. s. COLLEoTOR,s SALE.
INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.

OFFICE COLLECTOR INT. REV., 3RD DIST VAL
RICHMOND, March 18th, 1871
On THURSDAY, April 9Th, 1871, at 10 NJ, at the
Export Bonded Warehouse of WIN. Myers, in the
city of Richmond, at public auction shall sell the
following lots of TOBACCO seized by me for VIOLA
lions OF the U. 8. Internal Revenue Laws and sold
under section 90, act January 18th, 1866:
Lot No. 1, FOUR CADDIES MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO.
Lot No. 2, ABOUT THREE HUNDRED POUNDS
OF LOOSE TOBACCO.
Lot No. 8, ABOUT 1900 CIGARS.
RUSH BURGESS,
nah 2s-tds Collector Int. Rev. Bird Dist. Va
ALSO,
ONE YAWL-BOAT, seized sometime since, will be
sold at same time and place.
NH 31-tds RUSH BURGESS Collector.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-05
A NEE's SALE
"A OF
VAL ABLE LANDS.


By virtue of an order of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Virginia. made the
10th day of March, 1871 SHALL as assignee of hos
W Williamson, bankrupt, sell at public auction. on
the premises in Indian Valley, Floyd county, Va, on
MONDAY, the LIST day of May, 1871,
commencing at 10 o'clock NJ. all the right, title
and interest of said bankrupt, in the following de
scribed TRACTS OF LAND, surrendered by said
Thomas W Williamson in bankruptcy, to wit:
tract NO contains 1888 acres 20 OF which are
cleared, the balance heavily fimbered 81 good DUAL.
ity, adapted to tobacco, grain and grass and has
good cabin upon 1t.
No2 contains 147 acres. all in forest heavily tim
beied and Of good quality Also, well adapted to to-
No contains 140 acres, lies beautifully all In for
est, also adapted to grain and grass.
NO 4contains 25S acres about 80 cleared and in
cultivation, has two good cabins, and produces fine
tobacco, grain and grass
No contains sol acres, and is valuable tract of
and about 80 acres cleared, good dwelling house,
store.house, is an excellent stand for store or me-
chanic of any description. It is situated at point
OF roads, is very public place, and convenient to
postofice with a mail twice week. 1t is known as
Indian Valley, has lawn of evergreen trees and ia
regarded as one OF the most desirable Farms in the
country.
No Q contains 1888 acres about rs cleared, has a
good dwelling house and other buildings fine mea-
aoW, and the land is very productive.
NO contains 81 acres, 80 cleared a cabin, a'good
mea'ow and the land of good quality.
10 .; This tract lies on Greasy Greek, and con-
oSlcnt has VI ~ u valuable copper MINE, ana
Is within ~ miles of the Virginia and Tennessee
hailroad There are threo depots within rs miles of
~. The out-cropping of Copper is q south hill
SIDE from 80 to 100 feet above the level of Greasy
oreek One half of the land ia cleared, the balance
well timbered
AND ON THURSDAY THE 4rH DAY OF MAY, 1871
at 10 o'clock m, will, assigiee of said ban krupt
sell at Jacksonville, va
No 0, one undivided moiety of Tavern and Store
property in the town of Jacksonville Floyd county,
Virginia.
No 10. one Town Lot in the said town.
No IL is one third of 400 acres in Pulaski county,
Virginia. : ''
No IL is one eighth of $50 acres in Montgomery
county, Virginia.
The above named tracts or parcels of land will be
sold free from all liens and encumbrauces, except
the contingent dover interest of said bankrups wife
TERMS-One third cash, the balance on ! and
years credit, with interest from day of SALE secured
notes being required for the deferred payments and
the title to be retained by the assignee until the pur-
chase money is paid in full
The proceeds of said sale to be applied to the judg
nients according to priority and the residue If any.
TO those creditors who have proved their claims :.
@. ii. WENDLINdER
Assgee of Thomas W. Williamson BANKRUPT.
hoihguon, March ~, 1871. NH 23-1aw5w