davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
ELEANOR MITCHELL.

We had intended to call on Mrs. Flea
nor Mitchell this week, and gather from
her some items of the early history of
jackson; but our time was too precious
Mrs Mitchell is about eighty two years
of age, and has resided in jackson since
the year 1905 Her husband was one of
the first Associate Judges of jackson
county. Mrs. Mitchell is said to be quite
hard of hearing and this renders it un-
pleasant to converse with her, but she is
said to have very accurate memory rel
ative to all matters which occurred in
her youth. What fund of information
she must have in relation to the pioneer
days in jackson, when the salt works
were in full operation here, She is about
the last of the living, who was here more
than sixty-tive years ago.
There are many descendants of Mrs.
Mitchell in this place and vicinity. L.
9. Mitchell and Ed. Mitchell are her
sons, with the former of whom she..makes
her home. The wife of Jacob A. Sell, of
Washington township, and the wife of
John d. James of this place, are her
daughters. John D. Mitchell, Clerk of
the Court, is her grandson.
We hope to be able soon to interview
mother Mitchell, and gather many inter
esting facts from her, which we will lay
before our readers,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

We can say to those who desire to To-
cate in the thrifty, fourishing and pro
gressive town of jackson, that they can
find almost everything here which makes
it desirable. In the 6rst place our town
is remarkably healthy place. The gen
eral health Of jackson has been good
during the past eighteen years that we
have resided here, and during the present
when so many places have been scourged
by epidemics, Jackson has enjoyed its
usual health
The citizens of Jackson are generous,
benevolent, kind hearted; sociable peo-
pie. There is nothing little or mean
about them. One little incident which
took place recently will illustrate our
meaning. Our citizens in few hours
raised three hundred dollars to aid our
home band. This was referred to in some
of the papers in the neighboring counties
as something remarkable, or praiseworthy
But it is just what our people would do
in any other case where worthy object
needed aid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
JACKSON G. II, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1873.
FIRE BRICK.

Some years ago we commenced speak
'ng of the vast deposits of fire clay in the
vicinity of Oak Hill We had seen it
there when we were boy, and frequently
made marbles of it. This clay is hard as
marble, before it is acted upon by the
weather.
There are deposits of this pure fire
clay from eight to ten feet thick. Re
Gently the capitalists in the vicinity OF
Portland and Oak Hill have organized
two companies for the manufacture OF
fire brick, and two manufactures are
now in full operation, one in the upper
part of Portland, and the other half
mile below. Recently we made short
visit to one of these establishments. We
found large pile Of the fire clay on the
ground. 1t is first put into a close brick
building, which is heated by fues run
ming under it. In this building the clay
is calcined, or thoroughly dried. 1t is
then pulveriz5d, or ground to a powder
This is done by heavy steam machinery.
A great cast iron basin is made to re-
volve by cogs on its under edge, and in
each side rests a cast iron cylinder each
weighing two tons. These are made of
solid cast iron, fourteen inches thick and
three and half feet across. The calcined
or dried clay is put into this basin, the
SAINT 10 SSb W W OhO 1ittOI1lAIO4g
this rolls the great cast iron cylinders
upon the clay, and it is ground to dust.
This dust is now wet and then nodded
into bricks of any shape desired. These
are laid upon brick floor, under which
are fiues for heating it, and after the
bricks are thoroughly dried, they are
put into another close brick building
and subjected to an intense heat for
long time, after which they are ready for
market
The fire brick trade has increased. i'm
mensely within the past few years.
Their great value consists in their resist
ance to the action of intense heat. The
best sandstone ever discovered will burn
out in furnace inwall in a few months,
and it costs large sum to quarry haul,
dress and put in hearth, inwall or
'bosh' of furnace, when made of stone.
Fire brick can be nodded in the proper
shape, and in pieces of suitable size for
all these purposes, and when put in will
last twice as long as the best stone.
These bricks are extensively used
wherever fires are required, and are put
in for CRATE backs in offices, private resi-
dences, DC.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

The newspapers IN majority of the
counties in this State are now passing
through their annual abuse of each other
and abuse of candidates for office. Dur
ing the past year we have been more
than ever convinced that what the great
Charles Dickens said thirty years ago in
his American Notes. is strictly true. In
speaking of the newspaper press of the
United States he says:
"Among the herd of journals which
are published in the States there are
some, the reader scarcely need be told. Of
character and credit. From personal in
tercourse with accomplished gentlemen
connected with publications of this class,
have derived both pleasure and profit.
But the. name of these is Few, and of the
others Legion; and the influence Of the
good is powerless to counteract the NOR
tai poison of the bad
Among the gentry of America, among
the we'll informed and moderate, in the
learned professions, at the bar and on
the bench, there is, as there can be, but
one opinion, in reference TO the vicious
character of these infamous Journals It
is sometimes contended-I will not say
strangely, for it is natural to seek excuses
for such disgrace-that their influence
y
l must be pardoned for saying that
there is nu warrant for this plea
and that every fact and circumstance
tends directly to the opposite conclu-
sion.
When any man, of any grade of desert
in intellect or character, can climb to any
public distinction, no matter what, iii
America, without first groveling down
upon the earth, and bending the knee
before this monster of depravity; when
any ptiYate excellence is safe from its
attacks; when any social confidence is
left unbroken by it, or any tie of social
decency and honor is held in the least
regard when any man in that Free
Codhtry has freedom of opinion, and pre-
sumes to think for himself, and speak
for himself, without humble reference to
censorship which, for its rampant ig-
norance and base dishonesty, he utterly
loathes and despises in his heart; when
those who tnUst acutely feel its infamy
and reproach it casts upon the nation
and who most denounce it to each other
dare to set their heels upon, and crush it
openly, in the sight of all men; then |
will believe that its influence is lessening
and inen are returning to their manly
senses. But while that Press has its evil
eye in every house, its black hand in
every appointment in the State, from a
president to a postman; while, with
ribald slander for its only stock in trade
it is the standard literature of an enor
nous class, who f1itst find their reading
in newspaper, or they will read at all
so long must its odium be upon the coun
try's head, and so long must the evil il
works be plainly visible in the Republic y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

The business on the railroad at this
place is increasing SO fast that more
switches and side tracks are needed.
There is great crowding and jamming
of trains nearly all the time. There are
trains running all the time, and the
whistle is heard at night almost as much
as during the day. We do not see how
the greatly increasing business of Jack
son and Jackson county can be transact
ed on one railroad, and the great finan-
cial crash will perhaps prevent the con-
struction of another road for years
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
GAS WORKS.

There is no reason in the world why
Jackson should not have Gas Works,a and
have them at once. We have the raw
material in the greatest abundance, and
of the very best quality. Our citizens are
all anxious to aid in such an enterprise.
We are certain that sufficient number
of consumers could be obtained at once,
to make such an enterprise successful
and profitable one. There are persons
in lrOnton who have been contemplating
organizing a Gas Company for this place.
The amount of capital stock necessary
would by about $50 600. There enough
capital among the business men of this
place to take up the entire amount, or
our home capitalists could unite with
those of Ironton. That it would pay a
large per cent. on the capital, those best
informed are sure.
Now, aside from the benefit to the
owners of the stock, only consider the
the great convenience to our people. We
must have our streets lighted in some
way. An attempt was made with gaso-
line, but that seems to have been a fail
ure. Gas has been tested in every city
and large town, and has always been a
success.
Business houses, offices and private res
licences cannot be so successfully and
cheaply lighted in any other way. Gas
lights are almost indispensable in print
ing Office. When we establish our Daily
permanently, we must have gas lights.
Let our citizens arouse themselves at
once. and secure gas lights for our thirty
ing, enterprising town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

David L. Evans, Manager of the Oak
Hill Fire Brick and Coal Company,
called on Monday to get some cards and
letter heads printed. He says he is going
to advertise soon. The company are now
making fire bricks of all sizes and shapes
to order They can furnish furnaces
with anything they may need in their
line of work
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

The boys have been busting" the
pump at the public we'll They broke it
two or three times and Graham still re-
paired it. Then they broke the lever, or
handle and now it is a most unpleasant
task to raise the water with this short
peice of pump handle. The only won
der is that these boys do not break up
the entire concern and carry it off and
sell it for scrap iron.
When we speak of the boys doing this
mischief, we only refer to teag little
Arabs, because the boys of jackson are
generally good, gentlemanly set of lit
tie fellows as can be found in any town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

banking company has just been or
ganized in this place, with capital stock
of $4,000 The following are the stock
holders Isaac Brown, James Trip, T.
p. Sutherland, James Chestnut Lincoln
Furnace Co, c. S Dickason, T. w. Rob
bins, B. Kahn, r, S. Wilcox, H. C. Rob
bins, w. c. Evans and VIM. I. Sapping-
ton. These are among our solid business
men, and the credit of the new firm will
be assured, when the names of the part
ners are known. The bank will COM
mence business as soon as the new bank
ing house can be completed, directly
opposite the Court House
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

We have heretofore mentioned that
Messrs. Vaughn, Jones and Chapman
have fully tested the shaft coal on Mr..
Vaughn's land There is no doubt that
Mr.. Vaughn has 200 acres of this fine
COAL which is vast fortune for him.
We learn. that a company will soon be
organized Tor the erection of one or more
furnaces to work this coal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

The Presbyterian memberships in this
place amounts to about 100. .t.f 4.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

We spoke of the new coal discovery on
the lands of James Ray Hunter, as OF
Scioto township. Mr.. Hunter resides in
the edge of Soioto but the coal shaft is
in Franklin, very near the corner of Sci
oto, Franklin, Jefferson ard Hamilton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
New Goodsi
GREAT FALL STOCK /!
AT OLIyERS. MILLER's STORE

Miller has just returned from Cincinnati, where
. he has purchased one of the finest and largest
lots of goods ever brought to this
place. He Is now prepared to offer greater In
ducemenfs than ever to purchasers.
Come at once, and have first choice.
No Inconvenience TO show you the new goods
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

We stated yesterday that the financial
trouble is no temporary matter. In fur
ther proof Of this, we give the following
editorial from yesterdays Cincinnati Ga
-effe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

It has always been feared that the
want of pure water at this place would
prevent the erection of rolling mills
When the shaft was nearly completed on
Mr.. .Vaughn's land, great stream of
pure cold water was reached. 1t rushed
in with such rapidity that it took num-
pumps, for nearly week, to keep the
water out so that few inches of slate
could be removed, and the coal tested
As soon as the test had been made the
pumps were stopped, and the water rap
idly arose in the shaft. Great steam
pumps will have to be used. We believe
here is a sufficiency of pure water for all
manufacturing purposes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

The NJ E. Church at this place mum
bers 229 members.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

THE FRANKLIN MILL CO.,
Near the Depot,
>. Wish to inform Merchants, Furnace Men,
and the public generally, that they keep
constantly on hand, cheap for cash, a
large supply Of
CLOTH!
Such as JEANS,
= s7s.-.. FLANNELS a
~ , = x = = - - BLANKETS. &c.
Call and see the excellent quality of
our goods, and encourage home enter
prise. FRANKLIN MILL co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

They have purchased A NEW TWISTER
and can furnish merchants and customers with
all the yarn they will need at low prices.
Please give a call, or send your orders.
FRANKLIN MILL COMPANY.
Junel2, 73+tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

) ) 9AeB9EtYp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-08
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
tafica Eleventh and Bank streets.

Office Eleventh anu baHk SLreetS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEaR TIE T b r Minus OF THE CHESA-
PEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD, AT AUG
TION.-By virtue of deed Of trust to the under
signed, bearing date December 10, 1872, we WILL In
execution thereof. sell at public auction, on the
Of February 1873, at II O'Clock NJ, all that FALUA
BILE MACHINERY for making bark extract, TAN
ming, &C., consisting In part rs follows:
WOODWARD STFAM-PUMP l,s0o gallons per
minutel. with all connections;
l pair li-inch GUILD & GARRISON VACUUM
.- PUMPS, with CONNECTIONS; .A .~...
/ Eo4 WOODWARD PUMP,
GUILD & GARRISON WATER-PUMP,
Pinch WATER CYLINDER,
24-inch sTEAM-CYLlNDER,
VACuUM-rAS, by Il, with connections, COM
plete;
| CoNDENsER FOR VACUUM-PAN, 1O-foot pire !;
90 feet il-iuch CAST.lRON PIPE,
Is rect 6-inch flange CAST-IRoN PIPE,
1JoHNsoN'S BLOWER, feet diameter;
LOCO feet 4-iuch ilapge CAST-lRoS PIPE,
100 feet s-inch iiange CAsT-lRoN PIPE,
1000 feet pinch STEAM-PIPE;
pair DOUBLE ENGINES, A-incb cylinder, 3-foot
stroke-all complete;
80 feet lG-inch LEATHER Betting,
4CAST-IRoN HOPPERS.
MILLS for grinding bark,
IL large LEACII-IUBS,
Is large WATER-TANKS.
The above MACHINERY Is all frst-cla5s aud In
perfect order.
&c. Gf dcsired) our interest IN lease OF the REAL
ESTATE, which expires April IL, 1875
TERMS: Liberal, and made known on tho day OF
sale J. G.. BLACK NELL,
CHARLES U. WILLIAMS,
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR 6 Son, Auctioneers.
ia 3l-fel.iG.S,ll&dtlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-08

By Weiiington Godd1n.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, !
corner ar Efayc1tf, and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY YALuA-
EIr RE APP HaH PGs TK 81 kEA
Of asd F @ seaf e e
Horace L. Kent, William G. Paine, and Robert 4;
f5s sna ser xs duly
1851 weror either Of IS win in execution thereof
proceed 10 sell Il public anetIon the prenIses in
The order advertised. on THURSDAY, 9Th Of FelIr1l.
ar 7s T. o'clock NJ ~ aa 9 fr9 on sbss
First First. The very valuable LOT ON the south side
of Main between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
fronting A6A feet, running back las feet TO an alley
dry goods store Of Kent, Paine & Co. This lot Is
subject 70 q perpetual ground-rent Of twenty
p Second. fhe LARGE THREE-sToRY BRICK
BUILDING In rear Of the above, now occupied as q
Feet on the north sidc Of Gary street, running back
fec. to an allsyC tTsTe Tds the east Of
l45 feet the north side Of Cary street and running
back 9la feet to the said aforementioned alley.
lot, fronting about 20 feet on two alleys running
'i Filth Ia The The LOT with FRAMED TENEMENT
the north side Of Cypress alley 80 feet. leo feet
from its Intersection with Mayo street. anu running
'l Maps s Of the foregoing property will he exhibited
Mt the hour OF sale which win be subdivided to suit
purchasers.
above real estate, It seldom occurs that so mucL
really valuable property Is offered at auction In the
most business part Of the city.
The attention Of capitalists and Others Is par
ticularly callen to this SALE.
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance at four, eight
and twelve months, In equal Instruments TOT negotla
lie notes hearing six per cent. per annum, secured
by trust deed. The taxes for the present year ft
be paid by tho purchasers
RIO. X. HUW1SON,
Trustees.
s.. In consequence of rain the nbove sale was
postponed to THIS DAY (sa!urday(, February g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-08
I BY Cook & Laughton, Auct1onccS.
corner franklin and Governor streets.


HANDSOME F URNITURE, BRUSSELS
Ill CARPETS, ROSEWOOD PIANO, MIR
RORS. CURTAINS. &C, &C, AT ACCTION.-On
MONDAY the 10th instant, ut 100 O'Clock, we will
sell at No. 900 Fifth street, beyond Leigh. large
and excellent assortment OF FURNITURE, &C.
WALNUT sTRIrED REPs PARLoR SUIT. new:
Handsome new BIZ USSELS CARPET and RUGS,
ROSEWOOD 7-OCTAVE PLANO, made by Roscn-
kranz;
GILT-FRAME MIRRORS.
HANDSOME ENGRAYlSGS, go
REPS and DAMAsk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
FIXTURES, -
Three MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITS. with
wartlrobes and marble top,pleees;
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
COTTAGE CHI AMBER SUITS,
GRANITE and TIN TOILET SETS.
BRUSSELS and THREE-PLY CARPETS,
Sets of BOOSTERS and PILLOWS,
WALNUT EXTENSION-TABLE,
REFRIGERATOR,
SlDEBOARD,
CHOCKERY. GLASSWARE, &C.
The usual KITCHEN FURNITURE.
One excellent, large.sixe COOKISG-STUVE and
fes COOK & LAUGHTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-08

hucttOneerS anu keai Estate ABchts,
* Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
A sSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
WITH C0MPLETE,. EoUiPMENT Of MA
Mayo bankrupt, under an order OF the United States
District Court for the Eastern District OF virginia,
dated January Is s7s will offer for sale q. public
| O'Clock P. NJ. that very valuable TOBACCO FAC,
TORY on the southeast corner of Twenty-fifth and
srs runnnr ~ back i0i las ee The buildings are
connodluus, almost entirely new, and well arranged
| for an extensive business. ~
Also. the complete stock of MACHINERY and
| FIXTURES, combining all Of tho latest improve
| ments, composed In part as follows: ....
l 30-noRsE-PowER ENGINE,
l BOILER,
10 HYDRAULIC SHAPE PRESSES,
IL HYDRAULIC POT PRESSES,
IL BOX SCREWS fixtures colnpletc),
HYDRAULIC PUMP.
s HALFPOUND MILLS,
6 oNE-TOUND MILLS,
3 LONG-TEN MILLS,
2P.P. MILLS.
FOURS MILLS,
9 ELEVEN-INCH MILLS,
l SHORT TEN MILL, &C., &C.;
SCALES, LUMP-B XES,
WORKPLACES, KETTLES,
TUES, BENCHES,
sMoKISG-ToBACCo PRESSES AND CUT.
TIERS,
sIIArTISG, Betting.
| PULLIES, &C., &C.
comprising, in fact, everything necessary in com
pletc establishment, the machinery having cost the
| BANKRUPT $9,93i since July /. 1872.
OFFICE FURNITURE:
SAFE,
! DESK,
LETTEE-rREss STANDS,
CHAIRS,
GAS-FlXTERES, &c.
TERMS For the real estate, one-fourth cash; ba-
lance ut eight, sixteen, and twenty-four months,
the purchaser to give notes with approved security
for tn deferred payments title to be retained until
| the said notes paid.
| TERMS: For the personal property, one-third
cash; balance at three and six MONTHS purchaser TO
give notes with approved security, with deed OF
trust and policy OF insurance thereon to secure the
assignee WILLIAM IL. ALLDEkDlCE.
.r........ Assignee.
The order Of sale permits the assignee to change
the terms Of SALE if he stall deem proper TO do
Oh the day OF sale.
Possession eau he had in ten days after sale.
tt 3O-at.tW3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-08
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Eans.


GALE OF THE MOND AND
~ YORK RIVER RAILROAD.-By Write ot
decree OF the Chancery Court OF The city OF Icu.
moIid In the causes OF the Richmond ara i"aS S
River Railroad Company &c. J. Prosser abb ana
Robert II. Maury, trustees, ana ProSser 1aD9 !na
Robert Il. Maury, trustees. Us. The Ricbfnond anu
York River tailroad Company, entered on Inc sLa a
day OF December, 1872 we, the uuGerdgnea, or NV
survivor OF Us, shall sell by public simnon, a ea
auction-rooms OF MsSsrs. Grnbbs & Williams, 40;
|. Eleventh street. Richmond, Va, on EhiDai u!s
I'd day OF May, 1873 1t the hour OF u 1. al tp
property Of every kind, real personaI ana RH I
ROAD COMPANY, Including It's ROADWAY, n ,
cross-tles, depots, siaiugs, cars, engines enucs,
and all other property whatsoever incinaipe az
the franchises OF said company and e8septnS an
such sale nothing whatsoever belonging 70 Safu So'
pany except It's cicscs In action and deDts oae VI "
become due to II. n,,s.
| NE TERMS OF SALE WILL BE AS foLL9HSs.
The SUM OF $4,000 shalt be paid In CASH anu "s
residue Of the purchase money mai is,I W,h In.
tercst at the rate OF per cent per annnio tne
day OF sale payable semi.annua!ly ssoooeo on inc
ist day Of January sss w m, sy ~ ss,e
seai-annually; and she remainder OF sach purchase
money on the iss day OF jaL Win ih,efSss
at the rate OF per cent per annnu tFuh Tue usS W
sale, payshie sis 10 DC sa cs
session NOT - be delivered NATL the sale mas been
rtiael by the court; the d. fcfre pa! lnehts 10 10
secured By deed of trust on the property soid such
deed e @ subject 70 Tue ai % 9ss ee 81 sa,o
and conveyance VIII be IN eAtngeish the SAG eS
pany and make the purchaser or purchasers ooa'
perrarther particulars apply 20 siessss. PAGE y
MAukY, Richmond, Va. atiornsys Ier III, sha tss-
w. IoHEkT II; MAuay,
! .aai-td ssr,sylas xsas'sss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-08
BY Moody & Royal,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
Office corner OF Seventh and Hull Streets

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FALJA-
" BILE COAL-LAND AT TIE MlDLUl HAN
COAL-PITs:-By virtue Of a decree entered al The
juno term. 1872, of the County Court Of Chester
Held, In the chanccry suit therein pending
styled slanders rs; Cornelius H. Elliott, shall pr
coed TO sell Mt public auction. in front 81 The r"nrt-
house, on the 10th day of February 1873, that being
court-day, mt II O'Clock a. 81, that valuable land
lying in the Midlothian township two anu a ht
miles from cOaliicd station, on the Richmond and
Danyille railroad, containing r IL X Il \ 81 Y
ACRES, with good dwelling thereon: and all tie
necessary out-buildiugs also. ONt-tlfIH UNDl-
VIDED INTEREST IN St.VESTY-FlVE ACRES
adjoining the ahove-descriled, with good dwelling
and ont buildings; portion In wood and balance
In cultivation. This land lies immcdls.@y In the
cOa-fled, or what Is called the "rnal basin, nm!
should engage the attention OF CAPT taStS. These
lands arc sold subject to the widows dover
TERMS: Cash as 10 so mach rs VIII be- necessary
to pay the OK eDses Of sale and costs Of TIL: SUIT.
and the balance upon credit OF one. two. ai three
years for bonds bearing six per ccrtnm Interest
from dry Of sale, the title being retained until The
whole purchase money is fully paid.
IN 81 ). BROOKS, Special Commissioner.