davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
THE MARKETS.
rc,r.frr, n.perssa for TEE raIsuvs.I

rCsr.funv Reported Tor TEE TRlBuyEl -.
AsHRs-e receipts to-day are pigs PoS are quiet bal steady
= dull and nominal.
BROOM CORN-Tbe dull and unchanged We gnos View
Cd do 606tc Old Mixed az &C. ana va hea Az
2a3o Brooa dul bat steady era - % y COX ., .
BRRsWAI-Ths market arm, with fair demand a. 5JaJe tsr
We1terp. nd SOalherni sales Of 600 o.
for Cotton The spot has been only NOD
snd the IN We fOOSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

HovEs &. MACY. Bankers, No. so Wall-st-, New
York offer the same facilities 10 Depositors aS In
corporated Banks and allow Interest on dauy BAL
ances at the rate of Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current IaIes
with immediate returns.
&c for Investors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
De1Itlstrn.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
- mated tAs Isshse Of roSs eIae E administer .As
WITHOUT PAIN-So pIneBs H See hsE At 's-
oEes. Ma ~ Cooper lnstituta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
FISK 81 HATCH.

TIE INDIANA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILWAY
Co. VII. in January next, complete its HeSern d.
rsiOa Of S. miles, Decatur Ill.,, 10 MontezHmd, Ind,
opening the Block Coal Field to the entire Western
system Of railways, and commanding a large imme-
date traffic in crops and coal The Eastern Dicision
g. miles completing the line 70 Indianapolis will be
finished during 1873. The road Is building Nth the
money Of the stockholders, among whom are several
leading banking houses and capitalists Of New-York
Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago and from liberal
donations along the line. The Exeoaire Committee OF
Directors is composed Of Il. B. HAMMOND Presidents
WILLIAM II. GUION, SIDNEY DILLON, and CHAUNCET
YIBBARD Of Nelo- York. and GRO 81. PI-I1NtY NJ Chi
cdgO. WITH no contingency as 10 the means k9r COM
pletina the road nor as TO its business when COM
pleted the FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT
SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS, issued upon it for
3.5OO6 900 must be considered abundantly secure
For sale by the Financial Agents Of the Company,
WALKER, ANDREWS d Co., IA Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
BANKING HOUSE OF
FISK & HATCH,
No. 8 NAssAU-sr, NEw-YoRK.

NO. NASSAU-sI, NEWT
We receive DEPOSITS and allow interest on bal
ances issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPosrr available in
all parts Of the country; MAKE COLLECTIONS in all
parts Of the United States and Canada and execute
orders for sToCKs and BONDS at the Stock Ex-
change on commission, for cash.
We deal in CONVENIENT BONDS and in the fol-
lowing FIRST CLASS RAILROAD SECURITIES, which
we can recommend with confidence, from a thorough
knowledge of their character and value, viz;
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO Bonds, 6 Per Cent Gold,
500, $780, and $1,000 denominations Interest, May
and November
CENTRAL PACIFIC Bonds, Per Cent Gold. Demon
nation, 81 600. Interest, January and July.
WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS. 6 Per Cent Gold. Demon
nation 81. 900. Interest January and July. All Of
which we buy and sell at current market prices.
We have just published, in connection with the
payment Of the November interest on the Bonds of
the CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY,
and the early opening of the road through to the
Ohio River, full statement of its advantages, char
acter and prospects and interesting geological re-
ports Of the IRON coal and other minerals along its
route which may be had upon application.
FISK & HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
Professional Nciires

~ d. HAMMOND, NJ. D., formerly Professor
As Of pOrtant Specially the Syracuse Medical College
OGce 23g u Thirdaye T. City Nervous DsbL
SPECIAL aaJ general diseases ke rrhaby ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
orrr. ;, -, rrnp Arsrvs RAnna1D csrrAsr. !

OTu0F TBnD AVErrH HAnHoAD toHFANf.
TmaB-AVn, surY-gsra aso sIrTrsrrs sr'
THE STOCKHOLDERS Of this Company are
nosed Anaua Heang for the Election Of DIVE
viii ~ bed a.
gee on Welnssay the M next The pos s b
al . and close AZ q. of that dAY.
The Tran The Company are closed and VIII DC opener On
November the 15ta
- v NC D'-i4 CHARLES 2. ARTHUR sscre,ry
DAILR0AD, STATE, CITY, and COUNTY
HANNA BROS. II WALL and EEw-sT
Investment Securities Specially
NEW7JERSEX MIDLAND RAILROAD.
~ Mortgage Gven go Bonds 1890 FOR sale ~ % nd
accrued ihtersst MERRILL. TILHEY Co, No II waist.
GUARANTEED BONDS, payable in this
" ety SALE At prices hat pi pay y cent o. & III
vessIaeHL IHOs. P. Kills Co, Bankers, IA Piae.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

The on0tsn0ns based 90 cotton Pr hcTs IlhnIlk %
or thsn bau grade above or below the rrRde quoted
aALEs FOR PRksEST DELIyEKr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

F,.t,ssd in he above are bales 70 arrive -.
FORWARD Deuve1es-Tks transactions we're H O0to "Ne
rates. ,, evening .n-o Eov,mber 800 Isse December
100 AZ s 7isc lst January 800 al 8 9l6o 80 a. te ~
as s LIE FssE1ay ~ q ,fse 100 1t 10 sso MAY 100
a. gs ;. 70 se 900 4 l9.S 10 a. ~ '; s ,%bs Si o
@ " ' = ii g. sG !. !. 'i 49, 20 :: s
&c. AS sS DoiSs ss. 10 !: as IS Is - 90 :
1iSS go a. Ss J1"1sF 5 10 y i r.sss Zoe
g 20 :: .s i'Is Is, s.:... s.' a teS
"a ID % .@a al Isle togshsri Moh so 100 10 iS,
2. 2 s i . s !. ssj s a e Los IS ~ s
90 !. 49,, l s rs 20 s.v.as.s Soc:
YSrt-Is .arsAous:s s B,SesyS "a On ''''
cOPFHB-Tb market edvs and sIn for Rio at 10 S8ie
aa % L, .s ZOO y BAG srs. ssd 700 Sss ps iai
oOhss 4 s,e ose s:, ss' ss s s s gee
20 So Peg. nr.o.iD "a :, J.G sss sIs s sos
GTpsETs nlTiSt very gust bat in pe. We le.rn Of
chaas y, quos as%s..s a. ol o,.s ' 'p''
FLOUR AND HEAL-rbe demand for Flour ssh ,sd IN iiss
: ao-y s1psIsOs Freely Offered az. sSS :rs s.s5 A.
SS ssg ; ss .: 900 sSH .esss Iss.. sa.H.
90 .:. ssS ONE las SUP Is
81: =. Sc ono &c X s.s. bro. SO SO
A %a: 20 a''' Os lad ~ Mica sss %
hsSs,Sr soa u 10 81 E.l. %S
Cox Ss. = 1 ss'S.. s'" Oo TsD. xI s 70
su4hsr Flour limited demand and me ov - a. ~ To-
40. s.sier Family steady At DE close the mAiae W." ~
qnsti sales OF - bDs.
R.f Alef ana soRet5wB hiHd 70 Oool sao 80 "a N
RI and ttsorgeONn EKifa anu FNnH'" 0
SIcLro.d CounfrY BuDcrtne s.ss'ss'''''''' IA
a.cbuana EIta.. 's''s'''''''''' 40
IN
R.,irsarr 0san brands a. -
4seystowU sna TcntF kEtrAs az W. oys.,
d t's . In Air demand and srm sales ~ ps.
FI..v ~.
gs' 500 ana 20 hhI. W.
Corn NJ p nodorate demand nd Is plenty 'A''' ' ~
tSrn Meal " se o. IS ss3 50 Corn asa ga
saet S.sf eoaf IL steady ssse a - ''@P' - ." ~
aud A l50 ~ ~ for Pennsylvania. y 100 D. -.
tl.Hf. nd flreouu flOuIQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
Religious Notires.
AZ steinway Hall.
cnrRcH oP - pIscIPLE

CHURCH OF THE DISCiPLES
Rev. GEO. H. HEPWORrH viii preach TOMORROW At io:o .
TO p Morning sueet"The Necessity Of eisensr 10
Lost World" Evening subject" Jesus the Good Shepherd" sa
bsthehool $3.50 Rutgers College Chapel FnhAvs between
Fouysrs Strangers made seeone And furnished
with seats
Association Hall, Twenty rst PoutayekscePuon
Young Christian Association MONDAY EVENING, Nov
H. Nus teal and Literary Entertainment AZ ecker Mr. FRO
BIsHER Reader; KITTY READ and Ms MAY RUNE1 SO
pranosi Mr. A. MORA, Ogaast Exhibition Of Printing h
parlor Membership ticket admits member and lady friends 0he1
programmes very limited namber Of "h
% rooms previous the evening Of the recspdos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
Uuutiup

CL0TE a. JAMES, STAT1ONERS, PRINT
- Frs BLAykBOOK MARUFAcTu RElS No. 70 Fason-sa
ACCOUNT BOOKS aaas any pattern. Ouiers sols.ed -
HENRY L. SLOTR. JOSATHAN JANES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

Dividend Notlfes.
JAMES RIVER and KANAWHA CANAL
~ Co COUPONS dse Nov 1871 the Sosd o. e above
ronn.nv Al h. DAD nv hANC AsTER, BROWN Co,
No. RIchsASs- eours tsIehAnEeplaee near Brosd-.y
DTCHM0ND and DANVILLE r. r. Co;=dhe
III COUPONS doc MIA tho COfsOLIDATbD AoAI-
GAGE BONDS Of abcye road vii be paid At oeI omcs
~ LANCASTER BROWN Co,
No RscAsns.-e9sf lEIeA.ns.-pses near grs.A..Zl
THE COUPONS Of the CONVERTIBLE and
II ths SECOND MORTGAGE PER CRHT BONDS 81 the NEW
YORK AND ,OswRGO MIDLAND RAILROAD doe Nov. l., ldS
III b. that personalities 81 ne saAns asass
a GEORGR oPDYKR b Co., IS Hasaa ~. Hsu York -.
o,welo Oct is IsTI D. c. LfrTLEoHs, Presidsaa
THE COUPONS of the ST. LOUIS and
Il SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY FJRsf MORTGAGE ssFhs
Prs CRNT GOLD BONDS 72 -n Be pad a asa No
h.t daS. presentation the BANKING bog 1ssrs oPtss
Co Ne. Is Eassau-st, Hsw. York 4 WHSLoH' Frssaa-
81 LSuis No. Oct 10, is77
TINE COUPONS of the SIOUX CITY and and
PAUL RAILROAD CohPAEfs siHsr AOhIvASsN ~. a.
CRET BONDS Tue Nov vii be paid and a mas a-ss
'a' A'''S0"A'-A SA0aA BAH. HoR1cE THOMPSON re.sesr
THE SAVANNAH and MEMPHIS X, K. co.
m, COUPONS Nov s15 ts b,aa o. Sss a9eFe Oo'
panY viii be paid By as = A.. 1s.r Bro.S..sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
sAoss EAaSISSs SOR OCT.

The Duly Bulletin publishes the following ~ oa
past mouth compared with those OF the same mouth "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOVEMBER g. 1872.

ot.a ,l-.. fa u NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
1hege was limited business In state bonds the ma
kEt nreaeasiss new features worthy Of Ien0rt IL
There we're increased sales Of city bank stocks, que

rSpsactions being duly chr0nicled IN the Stock TX
hange lists printed above The bids were o. annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

Twenty thirl-sL, corner Foarh-sTe.
cordially attend the BIBLs CLASS foT YOUNG
EOPLE, condurtet By
Prof ". Il THOMSON N. D..
lsnrrerlK ofPaestael sanlav aernoon a ooek
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

a New England paper calls attention
10 the fact that the cotton mills in the
southern States now have 150, 600 spin
dies IN operation. and are paying from
ten to twenty per cent. dividends on ca
pltals ranging from 100000 to SI.25O.-
600.
On and after May 1st, the ton.word
minimum, rs applied to Atlantic cable
oespatohes. will be abolished, and short
messages will be sent ut one dollar, gold.
per word.
Some of the newspapers. dispusted
with pelitics, have set to work to nrove
that Morse never invented any telegram
and that Washington was an EnoIish.
| man.
Spinks is not going to do any more in
| conundrums. He asked his wife NH :,
ne was like donkey, and che said be.
cause ne was born 80. and he saws TINT
the answer is vsTJ different from that.
The friends of the late Gen D. F. ia
mlson' IN Orangeburg, are making eff.
iorts to raise funds to erect monument {
TO his memory. Gen. J. was the Presi-
dent OF the Secession Convention.
A man in London so resombled Ar
thur Orton that he had to wear q pla-
card, IL am not the claimant" to escape
street hooting
The soventy.fve post fIices in the
United States in 1887 have increased to
39,95O. ~
Inc Inc annual expense of protecting the
5000 inhabitants of Arizona from the
Indians is s4.0OO,0OO.
Free screech invaded-Locomotiyes
are not allowed tO whistle within a.. 81
limits of indianapolis.
A yonng lady has brought a libel snit
against her mother, as the only means
to get mother-in-law.
A coffin was raffled ut North Carolina
ialr. The next thing will be O corpse
Medical students would all take shares
China has newspaper which has en-
tered upon its two thousandth volume.
All OF its original staff is dead.
A Mormon travelling in Hungary with
his three wives Was arrested for polvoa.
my.
Among the Cheviot Hills of Scotland
they boast of sheep whose wool will
measure eleven and a-half inches.
Darwinists are overjoyed because Bue-
nos Ayres monkeys suffer from regular
yellow fever.
"a Forbidden Book drought 80. 800
IN New York. But it was picture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

harris. OF Virginia, striking the word
loyal" out OF the pension law to soldiers
OF the war 1912, and giving widows who
married previous to 1926 pension.
Probabilities-The barometer will con.
tinue rising over the New England and
Middle States; partially cloudy but plea.
SAINT weather will prevail over the South.
ern States very generally on Sunday.
The area of cloudy and threatening wen.
ther and rain North of the Ohio VALLEY
will probably extond Eastward over the
Middle States during tonight, with
Easterly winds. and possibly over the
New England States on Sunday; falling
barometer is probable for the North
west, with Easterly to Southerly winds.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Oberholzer &
20. estimate their damage by fire, cor
ner OF Worth and Broadway, this morn
ing, at $300.000; insurance $500. 600.
Losses to parties on upper floors I'M
known.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Small- pox
deaths. -three-n decrease of nine,
New cases largely decreased.
ST. Louis, April 27.-The official organ
OF the Cherokee nation attaches the en-
tire blame of tho massacre to the United
States Marshal's party.
New York, April 27.-The African
Methodist Conference finally adjourned
to-day, after session of great confusion.
Several members got greatly excited,
and refused to heed The Bishops re-
peated calls to order. The cause of the
excitement was proposal to tax each
member 81. One James attempted to
speak, when Brother Jones told him to
sit down, accusing him of being de-
faulting agent.
Alexander Taylor, senior member of
the old banking house of Taylor Bros.
goes to Europe, to become resident
partner lof Clews, Habicht & Co., at
London.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

IHE REaENT OF MOUNT VERNON
Ihe Washington Chronicle publishes q
two-column article by Mrs. Emily Edison
briggs, newspaper correspondent
known by the non, de plume of "Oliyia. u
In which she indicates very clearly her
opinion that Miss Pamela Cunningham.
VINO Is regent of the Mount Vernon
estate, has rather too "good thing of
It,, Miss Cunningham's regency is
qnder the charter passed by the Virginia
Legislature authorizing the "Alount
vernon Ladies' Association of the
Union" to purchase 200 acres of that
estate, including the mansion and the
tomb OF Washington; but the writer
alleges that by means of second char
ter, quietly lobbied through the Legisla-
lure, MISS Cunningham has become, to
ail practical intents and purposes, the
virtual owner of the property for life,
ana now lives on it in extravagant style,
with great retinue of servants, her ex.
penses paid Tor various pleasure trips,
&c. Vioe-regent is to he appointed by
her to Represent each State, who are to
meet once year for the government of
the association. AT long periods, some
lour or hve OF them are brought toge-
gether; they enjoy Miss Cunnineham' g
hospitality for time, and ask no cues
tions as to her management OF affairs.
she has deposed the national secretary
and appointed private secretary, who
also preserves discreet silence, aud no
living being outside of the clioue nt
Mount Vernon has knowledge about
the funds TINT are called for, received.
ana never accounted for or retur Aed.
80 says Mrs. Briggs. in all of which, of
course, no one would accuse her of being
the least envions. She further alleges
that although 100000 are nov asked
Tor ny the regent, the estate is self-sup-
porting on account of its various sources
OF income. The accusations will proba
oly lead to Investigation, and meantime
IL Will be prudent not to jump to con-
ciuslons on the subject. 1t may be
diamond cut diamond"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

a CUMoUs Trophy. Smithsonian
Institute has just received curiosity of
great novelty and value for the national
museum. 1t is battle trophy of race
OF natives living near the head waters of
the Amazon River. and is the head of a
captive condensed by somo unknown
process to a size not more than three
inches IN diameter. the original proper
lions OF the features boing preserved. It
looks like the head of some pigmy.
These trophies are esteemed highly by
the natives. and they are difficult to ob
tain. Only ono other is known to have
been brought to this country. This one
was present to the institute by Ray
mond de Feiger, of Eucador. through
D. Rumsey Wing, our Minister to Quito.
Washington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY AT JERUSALEM.
an Important discovery. has been made
ct Jerusalem, by Mr.. G. Schick. Capt.
Warren, while conducting the excava-
tlons made at Jerusalem by the Palestine
Exploring Fund, explored q remarkable
rock-hewn passage leading Southwark
toward the temple area from the subway
at the Convent of the Sisters of Zion.
Mr. Schick has found o continuation of
this passage, or rather aqueduct, as it
now proves to be, toward the North wall
OF the city, little East of tho Damascus
gate. at this point, the aqueduct has
been cut in solid rock. which lies in front
OF and communicates with the we'll
known caverns. 1t is. therefore, older
than these. and can hardly be assigned a
later date than that of the kings of Ju-
dab. Mr.. Schick WAS unable ut the time
to follow up his discovery, but the Palcs-
tine Exploration Fund have taken the
matter In hand, nnd hope to find tho
source from which the water is derived.
The existence of the aqueduct lately dis
covered Is strong argument in favor of
the belief that tho city of David occu.
pied portion of Mount Moriah, and it
may possibly enable us to identify the
pool or some source of it as the Uppe
Gihon. aud Silvnur as Gihon in the val
ley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

SUDDEN DEATH.-We regret to an
nounce the sudden denth of Mrs Atkins
which sal event occurred on Fridny
eyonlng, 18th instant, In the upper part
OF this County, near the North Carolina
iIne. Mrs Akins. We are informed, had
been working in the field oil day. and
returned to tho house ut night. cheerful
and seemingly in good health. Sho
took her infant child in her arms. md
whilst it was ut tho breast, she fell ont of
her chair dead. .-Pichens Sentinel -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

"A Paris correspondent relates the story
OF a sad wedding in that city. The
whole party came out of church weep
ing. The bride wept, tho mother wcpt,
the company wept, and tho groom went
more copiously than all combined. The
only persons who did not weep were four
men and child. The child was born
out OF wedlock. and to give it name, its
parents had married before they parted
forever. The groom was young clerk,
sentenced 10 transportation for forgery,
and he was to leave the following morn.
ing. The four men who accompanied
HIM were police agents. ordered to 60
with him to church and to the Mayor 3
office, and to bring him safe back to
prison. once the marriage was colo.
hratcd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

The World asserts that in seduction,
breach OF promise, railway accident
and other such emotional suits, juries
are proverbialy inclined to favor the al.
legged victim. Tho World might have
truthfully added, that ono talented liar is
worth dozen honest witnesses in case
before an average jury, and that tho
present jury system ought to be abolish
ed throughout the country, before au-
other case is allowed to come to trial
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28
GIUSEPPE sCIMONELLI,
Proposals.
SUpERINTENDENT's OFFICE.
SOUTH CAROLINA PENITINrIARy.

3
SOUTH CAROLINA PENITENTIARY
COLUMBIA, s. O., April rs, 1872.
A Ia meeting held by the Directors, April
II "a, 1872, it was . pa
Resotued, That owing to the failure OF the
treasury to furnish money to procure sup
plies for the South Carolina Penitehtiary, and
the impossibility OF procuring them on credit.
that the Superintendent be directed, il prac.
ticable. to hire out $50 convicts-and that he
advertise for proposals for the same, submit
ting the bids to the Board OF Directors for
their approval.
The Superintendent, in conformity TO the
above resolution, will entertain bios for the
hiring out to work OF $50 CONVICTS, in num-
bers to suit applicants
Applications in writing, accompanied by se-
curity for performance OF contract, and for
punctual payment OF price and fulfiment Of
other conditions and stipulations, should
state the nature Of the work to be performed
by the convicts, tho place at, and the time
during which the employment may be pro-
posed to continue, the amount offered per
hand by tho day or by the month, and the
number OF hands desired.
Applications will be submitted to the Board
of Directors for their approval or rejection.
CARLOS J. SrOLBRAND,
April ~ superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28

No MoNEY.-Radio Governors are
death" on contingent funds. Conley,
OF Georgia, We believe. spent the whole
years allowance in about thirty days,
and now, says the Floridian, about Gov.
Days exploits in the last month or two:
'Aoting Gov. Day, as we learn, does not
feel that he is secure in Office. He has
drawn oil the Governors contingent
fund appropriated by the last Lceisla.
tnre, amounting to 81, 600, so that # the
Supreme Court shonld determine that
the refusal Of the High Court of In
parchment to give Reed trial operates
rs an acquittal, poor Reed will not find n
dollar OF contingent fund left. Day has
pocketed it all, and thus proves ns
thrifty as his predecessor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28
Valuable Property IN Pickens Comfy
for Sale.

pursuance OF decretal order Of the Cir.
Il cult Court for Pickens Comfy. 7 will saIl
to the highest bidder. for cash, on saie.dav
In May, at Plckens Court House,
That desirable Real Estate known ae tha
"CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," situated IN
Hrushy Creek, waters Of saluda, near the
Air Line Railroad, and about eleven miles
from m dreenville and ten miles from New
Pickens. The tract contains TIT acres. Of
which some $50 acres are splendid yir gin 70.
rest. Of the remainder, about 200 acres have
peen cleared since the war. and are in hiph
state OF cultivation. On the premises is one
OF the best Tan-yards in the State, and i'm
good condition. 80
comfortable DWELLING and all neces.
sary out buildings. in good repair.
Ihls ls rare opportunity for purchasing
good Real Estate, in County as distin
guiehed for the good order Of it's society as
for tho salubrity OF it's climate and the purity
OF it's water. f'
On the above premises, on the Wednesday
following, large lot of FARM STOCK. con
slstlng OF Horses, Cows, Oxen snd Hogs. and
plantation Tools, Cotton Gin and Screw
sugar Mill, McWright's Mill and, Copper
Solier; a lot OF Lime, Tan-bark, Tanners'
Tools, &C., DC.
The above ia sold as the property of Gillian
ana Aiken for the payment OF the debts.
,, JOAB MAUl4DIN,
Marcn 81 Sheriff Of Pickens County
81 Greenville Enterprise and Pickens Sen.
t,net copy until day Of sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-28
Valuable Real Estate.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL.
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERs

1ONEERS,
ON the FIRST MONDAY in Nav next in
iront OK tho Court House, we will sell, to the
highest bidder, the following valuable
LOT on the West side OF Main street. be-
tween Blanding and Laurel streets, fronting
on Main street fifty-two feet and RUNNING
t through the block to Assembly, with q ike
LII sneleon. WILDE divided to suit. Offers
day. '"'o pieViou1 W
Lot, three:fourths OF An acre, with the nm
Haished na building thereon, located on the
streets. ""1 ;i %