davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

Z LOCATION oFeTHE CALIFORNIA DIAMOND
F1ELDs.-We learned, yesterday, from q
reliable source that real diamonds have
been recently found on the Green River,
in Wyoming, in new field South east
from Fort :Bridger AS to the truth Of
this statement there can be no doubt.
Several officers at Fort Bridger have
such diamonds, and they have been
tested. Professor Clarence King, the
distinguished geological explorer on the
fortieth parallel, has been iateiy ut Fort
Bridger, and has explored part of this
country on Green River. He admits the
genuineness of the diamonds, but thinks
they were placed there in order that they
might be found. He believes this must
be 40, for the reason that the geology of
the district where they were discovered
is not such as would indicate them. On
the other hand, it is said that even if
Prof. Kings view is correct as to the
geology Of the district. the diamonds
may have been washed from tho noun
taips, and have been deposited in sand
bars by the action of the water Since
these gems have begun to appear ut Fort
Bridger, considerable excitement has
been caused. The original secret of the
discovery was sold for q largs sum, but
as the laws of the United States provide
fog the entry of mineral! lands in uusur-
veyed districts. we may expect to see
rush to the new Green River district.
Bridger is the best place to start from.
Omaha (Ned. Herald, 2Okh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

T1LroS ON SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS -
Theodore Tilton, in his personal Re-
Prospect of the Campaign" pays this
noble tribute to Southern Democrats:
"Many of the EXTREMIST Democrats"
says he-"whom I had trnditionally dis.
liked since 1S56-emerged upon me like
shining stars through the darkness with
which [ had ignorantly clouded their
names. Sir Philip Sidney, were he
alive. would acknowledge them for
types OF ideal gentlemen. They enter
into my mind to occupy its highest
places. and to sit therein with that con-
clave Of true souls whom every man, in
his own way, selects for himself, and
with whom, in memory, he holds per-
petuel parliament" Mr. Tilton not
only tells the truth in this superb SEN
tence, but he tells it beautifully aud elo-
quently.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28
.ar.. Main htyeet Lots. ~ s,y9s@
BY D. @. PEIXOTTO & SONS. I.

oG N,a, MONDAY Yoa NEIr sale day. in front OF the
we will sell, - H>s '->.s
Two desirable Nam street LOTS, situated
on West side, between Blsnding aud Laurel
streets, TWO doors below new Court House.. :. a
ardson street 20 feet and runs back 200 feet.
moro or less; bounded on the South tby d.
Jsooos, ON the North By; Lot No: q, On tbG
West by Dr. Fielding, on the East by kicKarT
: Lot Ne. 2, OF theeame dimensions, bounded
on the North By Julian A. 8elby, Oh the soIith
by Lot NO: ], on: the East by 1sichAfdson
street, pnthe West BY Qrt Fielding. : .t, :. =
two yehrs. ssecurei " bond add mcr,ssee: W
bearing interest at per cent? b6r iannIrn!.
Pnrchasers to pay US tor p xpsrs :xnl stsn,rs.: !:
Nov 26 80 ;, ~: -. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

o4ses. seS ass sagssl'
,,ders6s ihtei119 kak bssas inanifSSSH I'd
ascertain what the State OF North: Oaro.
lima propose, to de.sTith shes bonded
debt: The, message OF the GoSefnoS to;
the Legislatura appears to be seihawhatI
contradictory on the subject Of repudi-
attng the debt On this point, he says:
There is prevalent feeling among the
people in all SECTIONS OF the State that
ezpresent: :debtis greater than they can
possibly pay, that it is tainted with fraud
and unfairness; and that, for many and
various reasons. it is not of the binding
force and obligation that commonly ut.
taohes to the public debt OF q State.
They would be dissatisfied with ony
legislation looking, to its full payment,
or to raising by taxation an7 anol1nt to
meet the interest on il as it now stands.
WIN such state of popular sentiment
ana teellng known in financial circles to
exist. the value Of the bonds is necessa-
rily deprecated, and general distrust and
insecurity nre everywhere felt by the
holders. A new class of bonds, based
on an equitable and satisfactory adjust.
ment, and having the assent and appro-
baton OF the people OF all parties, and
at the same time for only such amount
as ia clearly within our ability to pay,
would certainly be better class of Sc
curlties than those now outstanding"
After thus limiting at reputation, the
Governor, farther on, says: "No propo
sltlon looking to repudiation in the
slightest degree would bs consistent
with the honor and dignity of the State"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

Qsisso.% % BR@AfS: ss1s:9s: :dS6 Bsiss::
|'sissss1se zs$sa sRS |2esi e
i sass 8 lNa. esas { sasnbtt .a7,. :RR.epidas'
L1ysRroon, November 97AEvening.-
Cotton, cl6Sods unohau sed-saIes Of or.
leans for Novcmbar 10 3.16.- . !. ~. ~.
New YoRK. November 27-Noon. -
Stocks dull. Gold dull. at 1224. Money
frn,' al Z. ExohAnga-lon az; short
10. Governments aud State bonds dull
but steady. Cotton nominal; sales l ,12l
bales-uplsnds 1885; Orleans 1917.
Flour quiet but steady Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Corn without material
change. Pork quiet, at 1900. Lard
dull and heayy-steam eH@sA.
Freights firm.
z P. M.-Ootton quiet;, sales 2,277
bales, at 194@l9A. Flour steady.
Whiskey lower at 92I1. Wheat opened
hrmer, but CLOSED with buyers generally
paying an advance. Corn in moderate
export ind home demand; prices un-
changed. Rice 71a@81S. Pork quiet.
Lard more active but lower, at 72d(08a6.
Freights quiet and firm. Consolidated
cotton statement-net receipts to-day
II. 010 bales; export to Great Britain
1880; continent 7.183; stock 414,OO4;
net receipts for tile week, no far, 81, ,O34;
exports to Great British 1928; to the
continent 29, $751; net, receipts here to-
day 688; gross 5,239.. Sales OF futures
l5. 300; bales. ae :: fpllews:. November
l8 1l-1G(@1831; December 1Sk@1S3z;
January 1888 q 1S :1l-1e; = sFe6fuary
'lS 13-l6919T; March il9@l9 1:1G;.
April 193aC4l95s; May IS 9.l63l35a;
June 90. Money closed. at 6(@7. Ster..
ling 81@82s. Gold 12}z@l2X. Co.
vernments closed firm, at }z@36o. ad-
vance. States dull but steady.
BALTMoRE. November 27.-Cotton
quiet--middlingl 1877; receipts 178 bales;
sales 800; stock 6,53Y. .,s..j
SAvANNAH, November 27.--Cotton
quiet-middling 1879; receipts 3,S13
sales; Gales 2,242; stock 7S S,eS3. ESQ
/ CHARLESTON, November 27.-Cotton
quiet-middling 18L@1sA; receipts
1850 bales; eules 600; stock 2,022,
CINCINNATI, November 27. Flour firm.
Corn in fair demand and firm. Lard
dnll-kettle IT,. Bacon quiet and nm.
changed. Whtskey steady.
AUGUSTA, November 27.-Cotton quiet
and weak middling 17A@l7%; re-
ceipts ], ,038 bales; sales 935.
NEW ORLEANS, November 27.-Cotton
in fair demand and eusier-good o:di-
.nnry l7A; low middling 1871; middling
1875; receipts 1896 bales; su!es to day
l.5uO; stock 140, 0,030.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

A$ ;s,ss es.5| ef =:
pott& astRe State cfisers aie lifeiy 10,
be ready for several days. Without
,thesa, reports, e.Legislakure cannot
mako provision Sfopthe Gatrant experiies.
or codsideE Whist shall sbe5d 5d5neswithI the
old claims. A sensible plan would be to
suspend the payment of all interest and
OF every claim against the State, until
its bona fde character is established. The
members of the Legislature, for the
most part, sold their pay certificates last
spring aud summer, at seventy five and
htty oeats on the dollar. Other claims
were shaved in the same way. It is even
said that ono bill for $50, GOO was sold for
S1O.u0o III cash. Do the original holders
OF these certificates aud claims propose
to play into the hands Of the Shylocks,
by giving them dollar for dollar for what
coat twenty-five or fifty cents on the dol.
lar? Then there are the State bonds,
which were summarily sold out in Now
York. They brought. perhaps. twenty
five or thirty. Are tho holders to be
paid more thnn the State reoeiyed2 We
believe the people to be willing to pay a
fair price for whatever work has been
done for the State; but they are not
willing to be taxed for the benefit of
lnen who traded upon the necessities Of
the public creditors. This is tho key to
the situation Charleston Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28


One of the most touching instances of
gratitnae is alleged to have occurred at
Lock Haven the other day. A little boy,
the child Of wealthy mother, tumhlsd
into the river. He was rescued by
workingman and restored to his parent.
The woman gave the man a three cent
postage stamp, and said she would be
glad to have him come up to her house
and sit out in the entry and hear her
play the piano. He went away with
tears in his eyes. He said he want
used to such overwhelming kindness.
SAD AFFL1cr1oN is with regret
that We announce the death Of Mrs
John r. Tolbert, wife of John r. Toll
bert, Esq, member elect to the Legisla.
ture, which took place at her home, near
Ninety-Six. on last Thursday. Mrs.
Tolbert was a good woman, an affeo-
tionate mother, devoted wife and con-
sistent Christian. She leaves o family
OF children, husband and many friends
to mourn her lnss. .-Ab6eriNe lNedium.
A virtuous landlord in Louisville has
just been muloted in considerable sum
for turning young lady traveller away
from his hotel because she was unac-
companied by. n gentleman, the not be-
ing publicly done and creating consider
able talk. The young lady, whose char
acter was proved TO be above reproach,
incensed at the insult, brought suit for
defamation of character, with the result
above ohronicled.
The heirs of on Illinoisian, who fatally
fractured his skull by falling out Of his
wagon while intoxicated, have recovered
81 200 damages from the bar.keeper
who sold him the liquor.
The large and fine residence OF Mr..
Smith. just beyond Savannah River, was
burned to the ground last week. Cause
unknown.-AbbeuiNe Medium.
The crowd who went out from San
francisco with baskets and shovels to
scoop up diamonds and rubies in Arizo-
ma, are rapidly returning.
Mrs. Jane Reid. daughter of The
Rev: j. P. Press!y, D. D., Of Due West,
and late of North Carolina, died at Abhe.
vile recently.
The election excitement in London.
derry, Ireland, has subsided with the
choice OF Conservative for member of
Parliament.
It is said that ''square dances" are
going to be fashionable in society this
winter. These will give angular females
opportunities for showing off.
Rev. Whitefoord Smith, D. D., is tc
resume his professional chair in Wof.
ford College.
Mrs. Elliott Senter died in Cokesbury.
at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning last,
leaving two children.
There were % deaths in Charleston for
the week, ending the 23d-whitss 7; co
lored 15..
The post office at Monterey, in Abbe
vile County, has been discontinued, on
an account Of "no returns"
The corps OF engineers began thei,
labors on Monday in locating the Green
wood and Augusta Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

~ IN SEARCH OF, "A DAuaHEER Mrs.
Ne~som, an old woman living In Richl
mond County, near the" Columbia line,
was In the city, yesterday. seatching fof
her daughter. She stated at the police
Office that the girl, sally Newsom by
name, IS about ssysnte5n Years ,oid; that
she had left t!er home some tihe since
and come to AsSIsts. ana that, she
feared that shs had plunged into life of
sin. The only woman appeaFed 10 be in
deep grief. We were informed by tho
pollce that the girl has. been in tho city
ior several months past, during which
time she has been the INN ate of q house
OF i'll repute.-Augusla Constil,aionalisi.
Pssasylvaais proposes to amend, ber:
constitution 80 as to prohibit her judges
from indulging in gratuitous rides upon
railways, and to permit her juries to
render valid verdict BY o. two-thirds
majority. There seems to be some in
congrulty between these twin PROPOSE
ttons, however, for if the average Penn
sylvanian judge be 80 cheap that he may
be purchased for the price Of railway
ticket, it ought to be easy for any crimi-
nal OF moderate means to buy at least
i've average Pennsylvania jurymen.
HOUSE BURNED. commodious
oHo oou11OEtaOIe TeSlueQCe OF lev, Il. A.
Edwards, in the suburbs of this town,
was completely destroyed bi HTa ca shs
morning of last Thursday. the 2lst inst.
We understand that the fire was purely
accidental, originating from the hue of
the cooking stove in the kitchen, ndjoih.
ing the dwelling. Much the larger por-
ton Of the furniture was burned. n:'
Sumter News.
INTEREST ON THE VIRGINIA STATE DEBT.
The Richmond Wig States that from
calculations just mado by the disbursine
officers of the State Government, it is
ascertained that with the surplus now in
the treasury, and the amount that can
be realized from taxation at fifty cents
on dollar, four per cent. interest on the
public debt can scarcely be paid next
year.
The Savannah Ne,rs, of the 25th inst. /,
contains an account of the 'sriotous con-
duct Of negroes in attacking procession
returning from funeral. A shower of
stones and missiles were thrown amid
tho procession. A little white boy had
his head severely cut, and one or two of
the Hibernian brass baud was struck.
The attack was most wanton and out
rageons.
Jerusalem has been lighted with gas,
and it is proposed to run street cars up
tho slopes of Mount Zion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

As there is much cufioity to know
Thss, sha.s. .Wo9a4alli;. @ r. ol.ilin published
cay, that it was. . great: deal vorss than
what one Indians editor said about np-
other: and .hereis What one Indiana edi-
TOT saio aoonf san9ther:. .s-:I .:...:. i:
In bis mother'a womb, Omnisoience
knev the vile imposition that was.f. as.
Stunning shape; knew the iinbodnded liar,
u the base p!9G99tderer, the lieensious lecher,
the nnstlnsed thies. embodied In the hu-
man form, developing there, aud in His
infinite pity it9E huns pI tS,. sept him
1U5sR World So shoaa faos st the
its guard. = .-,c,r ~.., i,r,'. u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

John H. Mclaughlin, Esq, of Ire.
dell, n. c., is dead. The Ltcligsnce,.
says of him: Mr. Mclaughlin has long
been considered one Of the ancient land
marks Of our town, and for many years
he has occupied q prominent position in
the community. He was repeatedly
elected to the Legislature from this
County, and his reply to the Speaker OF
tho Senate in 1866, whom asked if he was
banned, ''go ask my constituents, Ran
dolph like, will long be remembered.
His age prevented him from taking an
active part in the summers campaign,
but he was as Jealous as ever. He was
in public at the time of his death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28
Vattatle budding Lot, J.
BY SEIRELS q RZEL,I.

On Sd day Of December next, In front OF the
Columbia Hotel, We will sell. to the highest
That valuable vacant LOT. nearly opposite
the ColumhlI Hotel. The terms, which are
liberal. will be made known on day OF sale. =
Nov "a s'Ea ) . q - IT ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28
Desirable Matn, Street Property. )
BY D. C. PEIxOTTO e. CONS.

On MUNDAY, the 81 Of December. next.
sale daJ. In front OF the CbHFi House: IL
t5:s e!:y,:t hsli-psst 10 o's:oo,k, 10 viii sell.
that Desirable BUILDING .L0T, On East
side OF Main street. situated between Wash:
ipgton and Lady streets: Said lot measures
less: and rnne hact ooa Aes., 80. q I'm. =.
boundod on the North by Mrs. FIeminaa lot
on the South by A. Palmer. on tho East by
.-5-----.---. eh the WeAt = aasE
DAY or sale. NV ~ -. -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

INcESD1AmsM IN BURKE.-The gin
house Of Col. ]. J. Jones, OF Burke
County, Ga, WAS destroyed by fire on
Monday night last, together with several
bales Of cotton and large quantity of
cotton seed. The cotton destroyed be-
longed mostly to negro tenants on Col.
Jones plantation, aud the loss falls hea-
vily upon them. The house was now
and very fine one. The total loss is
estimated at $4,000, on which there is no
insurance. The fire was evidently the
work of an incendiary, as there had been
no ginning or other use made of the
house for several days before.
The HowLISa REpENTASTs Such is
the name given by irreverent people to n
new sect which recently started in Lon
don. It's members are said to "howl at
all convenient periods during tho day
and at two periods during the night. "
Their peculiar ritnal is said to be based
upon certain passages in the Old Testa.
ment.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher, of Hartford, has mar.
ried over 1900 couples and thinks him
self king Fisher in that line.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28
AS4at1a,n98i

.ss.A BACON, TO-. doc ~ :,jsss,. -. -:
!, ssRY JACOB LEVIN. "a y. =: a.i
@ SELL 4 2s AuoEIomns EImstS0 HS, :. 70 o'clock. vim
lbs. s6aAK:Gu uhED!siTRsiiiPssa. REDS Hsiisa' reserve,
= lbs. Smoked Shoulders, -" j !;
bbls. Flour, - - 5t'.
Box So6s Orackers, -U7Gf H-tEs ,;s.s !,
No. Soap, ~. -. :
doshen Bntter. &e., &C., -.
-. ALSO. -, Fl. .-s rE.- s.- y
$50 pairs Womens and Youths, Shoe,
One set toomplete) Carpenters Tools /.
One set Single Harness, - =
Farn1ture, TO-, &csr-'-l- aTS Nov %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28
Deairad'e Priuate Residence.
SE1BELS & EZELL. Auctioneere

~ oHa0 V GIEA1!l .duCClUneers.
After the sale Of property previously adver.
December, in front OF the Columbia Hotel.
to the highest bidder, 7'S7- 7''".'
That handsome and desirable PRIVATE.
RESIDENCE, located on the corner Of Bland
Esq. Terms cash. Tttles perfect T'i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-A little
negro child was burned to death on lust
Thursday. in cabin on John T. Bas.
kin's place. near Lowndesville. The
cabin was fred accidentally, and the
flames had made too great head way be-
fore discovery to allow the rescue Of the
child. Mr.. Baskin had his stsbles
burned at the same time.
AbberiHe Medium.
4 colored man was seriously, it is
feared fatally. cut at Ninety-Six, on last
Saturday. by Mr. Garter. A dispute
arose between these parties about some
private matter, and the result was as
stated above.
The appetite for divorce grows. In
London in 1861, there were 281 applioa.
tions for divorce; in 1870, there were
8lS. and in 1871, the number had in
creased to 400.
Some high born English lassies were
recently expelled from hotel in Bou-
logne, because they went to dnncing es-
tablishment in male attire and danced
the can.can.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

Acacia Lodge. No. 94, a. F. NJ.
a A REGULAR, Communication of this
K%Lodge will betheld in Masonic Hall,
~\THlS tThursday) EVENING, at
O'Clock. By order ol the " Il.
Nov % F. NJ. BRENNAN. Jn.. Sec'y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28
Wanted to Rent,

Id A HOUSE, near the business portion
HHf OF the city. Apply for two dnys at PHG
NIX Office. Nov 2S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28
Notice.

Notice.
r HAVE opened MEAT SHOP on corner
i Henderson and Camden streets, building
formerly occupied by J. F. Troy, whore fresh
meats can be obtained at all hours during the
day. J. II. DENT.
Nov %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

GIN HOUSE BuRNT.-Frank Mitchell,
living near Vienna, on the Savannah
River, had his gin.house, together with
all OF its machinery and contants, con-
sisting OF sixteen bales of cotton and
l, 400 bushels of cotton seed, destroyed
by fire on last Thursday evening, about
4 o'clock. The fire was supposed to
have been iEcendiary. Mr. Mitchell
saved himself with great difficulty, the
flames spreading with 80 much rapidity.
The mules pulling the gin we're barely
saved.-A6bepiHe Medium,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-28

SenRLe IN q lew days.
The Supreme Court has adjourned to
the first Monday in December.
Gen. j. B. Hood is here.
Probabilitie8-In the North. west and
thence to Illinois, the barometer will fall
tomorrow, With Southerly winds, warm
er and partly cloudy weather. Over the
entire lake region, aud thence to the
Alleghanies and Tennessee, clear cold
weather and South.westerly to North.
wet terly winds In the Gulf and South
Atlantic States, high barometers, North
erly winds and generally clear weather.
In the Middle and Eastern States. clear
cold weather and South.westerly to
North. westerly winds.
AWisoonsin fire and marine insurance
company has recovered S38, 600 advanced
on $4,000 bushels of wheat. The plea
was that the advance was in the nature
OF lien and followed the wheat. The
defence plead that repay ment made to
the second party could not be enforced
by the third party from the holders. who
purchased In good faith.
Flnanolal anl Cummororai.
LONDON, November 27-Noon.-The
immense influx of bullion into the Bank
OF England continues. The bank rate
will probably be reduced to.morrow.
Consols 021(092T. IS 886.
PARIS. November 27.-Rentes b2f aso
IdvEAPoo1, November 27-3 P. NJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
ISAAC JOHNSON 4 SONS,
B o OTIS and Sh Oesl

Ladios', Misses and children's Gaiters.
Mems, Boys and women's Heavy Boots, and
Brogans, 40, &e.
Store and shop on Second street, nearly oppo-
site ". +. Bigler Co.'s hardware store,
Feb. Is, ls72-ly CLEARFIELD, PA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
DUBLlC SALE!

The undcrsigr cd will sell at Public sale, at his
residence, at the mouth of Sandy, In Covington
bwnship, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1872,
tho following personal property, viz; One team
Of Horses and harness, three cows, eight head Of
young cattle, Is sheep, 10 hogs, ono timber sled,
one pair log wheels, log chains, pair of grabs,
olrn plow, cutting box, cross cut saw, grain era
die, wheat by the bushel, rafting tools, good
boats, nine beds and bedding, one egg s,oyc, one
cooking stove, and other articles.
Will also sell at the same time, the following
described real estate, situate In Covington town
ship, Clearheld county, Pa, lying along the Sus-
quehanna river and Sandy run, adjoining lands
Of Q. Barmoy, J. u. Rougcux, T. H. forccy and
W. A. Wallace, containing 203 Acres, having
about so acres cleared and in good state Of culti
ration, and the balance having large quantity Of
saw timber thereon. The improvements consist
OF n Tavern Stand, $3.50; Saw Mil, In running
order, and all the necessary oubuiliings erected
thereon. The hotel has q larger run Of custom
than any other hotel between Clcarfold and Lock
Haven, and IL we'll known to all watermen. An
excellent vein Of coal is now open, aud fire clay
aud iron ore arc also among the minerals. The
rafting beach, which IL one Of the finest along the
river, rents for a considerable sum annually.
VIII also sell, at the same time, another tract,
containing ten acres, adjoining the above.
Persons desirous Of purchasing will be shown
over the premises by visiting the undersigned at
any time before the day Of sale.
Sale will commence at 2 o'clock a. IN. Of said
day. The terms, which will be liberal, will be
made known on the day Of sale, or by application
to the undersigned LAWRENCE FLOOD.
covington township, Sept. is, ls'2.-4t.