davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
THE VERY LATEST.

hCAN M 'NSioNO, fhuS 'iHN - Az ~ Ah'
We are experiencing n real sharp but
probably short-lived financial panic.
There is less excitement this morning
among the crowds on California and
Montgomery streets, owing to the fact
that banking and stock business is ut
stand still. The Stock Exchange re-
mains closed to prevent further depres-
sion in values of stocks, and the Off
GERS of the National Gold Bank and
Trust Company gives formal notice
that their business will be discontinued
temporarily owing to the panic aud
scarcity of coin, Offering at the same
time assets to all of their depositors
who desire them. The Savings Banks
are open but reserve to themselvts the
bylaw privilege. The depositors are
being paid over the counter at the
Hibernla-the largest of them. Some
of the banks determined to remain
closed To-Day. Among those now with
doors shut is Merchant Exchange,
Bank of London IL San Francisco, and
Bank of San Francisco are having
slight runs. The Savings Banks are
paying out deposits of less than one
hundred dollars.
Following observa tons are cleaned
from a mass Of floating rumors in
print and otherwise, and will be found
near the facts:
The Bank of California has during two
years past been in collision with one
or more OF the stock combina-
tons, and prejudicial reports rel
alive to its condition have been
circulated from tine to time, which,
however, have been generally discred-
tied as outgiyings of spectators and
desperate politicians.
1t is admitted on the other hand
that the bank has been ADVANCING
sums OF money on mining and manu-
featuring enterprises little aside from
legitimate banking. There has been
steady draia of coin to the
East and Europe for some months
to which has recently been added an
unusually heavy demand for payments
on the wheat and wool crops. This Of
itself could have been gotten along with
but for the manipulations of the stock
brokers. who in their frantic efforts to
depress prices began to hoard money.
The Bank of California paid two mil
lions at 2:20 yesterday. Some large
checks were presented, one of them
said to be for 100000. On represent
atoms being made that it was impossi-
BILE to count out SO large sum that
night, payment was insisted on, and
after hasty deliberation it was conclud-
ed to stop business. Flood & O'Brien,
the great holders and manipulators
of the Consolidated Virginia, Ophir,
California, and all the Comstock mines
with whom the bank has heretofore
been in collision, deny that the run on
the bank was in any way promoted by
them and the latter emphasized his de-
malls by stating that he had forbornc
to draw 5000, 900 of deposits in order
not to cripple the bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27

THE first shipment of $4,000 in
fifty cent pieces from the Carson mint
to the Assistant Treasurer of the
United States was made on Wednesday
night. The coin is intended for the
redemption of fractional currency, as
provided by act of Congress, which is
to commence in November.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27

- 81 vt this ughes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27

A LADY bather at Atlantic City lost
her false teeth in the surf the other
day, and notwithstanding that she pro-
cured garden rake and scraped the
sands in her search for them. she failed
to recover the missing articles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27

The Austin Reveile is informed by a
gentleman from the "Second Com
stock" in Cortez district, that there is
nothing in it," A large ledge of
quartz was discovered, but the highest
assay obtained from IT was SIC per ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27

"WAs ever woman in this humor
wooed? was ever woman in this humor
won," said Jerry Nolan, as he whirled
his "sthick " around Pergy's ears.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27
M. HOFFMAN
Bridge street. winnemucca.
BULLION TAX.

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Tax ON Proceeds of Mines for the Omar.
ter ending June 30, 1875, liz now due and nsy
able at my office in the Court house. in The
county OF Humboldt, and that the laws for
its collection will be strictly enforced.
JAMES BUCkNER, Assessor.
"lhnemucea, August II. ls75--tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27
NEW TO-DAY.
TO the Ladies.

1.-TWO LADIES WISHING THEIR OWN HAIR
,nade over into Switches; also, Switches
NOD to order. Will remain here month
; na"e MISS J. GUILIAUME,
Corner Second and MelarEey streets
Winnemucca, August "a, lS75-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-27

Paul by two men. A bulls eye lantern
was flashed in his eyes, and at the same
time a revolver was presented to his
head with a demand. "we want your
money" The second party went
through his pockets, and in the vest
found a roll of bills. luckily OF but
81 so and farmers notes to the amount
of $4,000 were snatched from him, but
were tossed back again. One pocket
containing $50 the robbers failed to
secure. The highwaymen ordered him
to pass on. There is no clue to them.
The night was pitch dark and raining.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

TIE KELLY MoToR-IT Is Nor NEW DIS.
CovERY-ASoTHEg LETTER on THE SUBJECT.
A correspondent writes 10 the New lo,k
Sun as follows:
| have received by mail from some TN
known source pamphlet entitled THE heely
Motor. The first paragraph Of this pamphlet
is a quotation from a paper published by me
some two years ago In New York sccn-
tic journal. | know nothing Of the kccly
motor nor any Of the persons connected
with il. But tor the benefit Of the public |
will say that l have in practical operation,
CAPABLE Of doing useful work, Il simple appa'
ratus which generates q constant pressure oil
fifteen pounds per square inch with
out heat, chemicals, or electrical action, or
the employment Of any other materials than
q small quantity of air and water. use this
low pressure only for convenience, but can at
pleasure increase it indefinitely in the same
apparatus. can assure the public that pro-
iucing pressure only limited by the
strength off generator from no other source OF
power than small quantity of cold water and
air moving slowly therein is no " humbug
nor new discovery, but is afact long known
10 scientists and mathcmaicians. And, fur
thermorc. the apparatus 1 have for clcctlng
it cannot be patented by otl.cr parties.
Respectfully yours, 4. ARNOLD.
Icnnfy, N. j., July t, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

rho rejects are guilty OF conni-
vance. No doubt they are acting honestly
as responsible antagonists Of the criminal
league; but they may do so the more boldly
that they feel that, from the very enormity
of the evil, they may do their duty with
comparative impunity. The members OF the
Malta know that their existence is matter OF
notorety. Their prosperity depends on the
degree of terror they inspire; and no" can
their peaceabIy- disposed countrymen be
more profoudly impressed than by series
Of alarming official reportst 1t will be re-
marked that In sll instances the projects &C.
clare their complete ignorance Of deans
that might help the police and the SOL
dierv. After dilating on the ramilcat:ous
and audacity Of the society the glst OF their
report amounts to thi5-that men OF pro"
perry resist the demands Of the Mbha at the
greatest peril: and tina! the terrible league
insists on each OF its demands as matter OF
rigid principle. No doubt these reports may
stimulate the falterDg action OF govern
inert which the society has some reason 10
hold in contempt. But. on the other hano,
active hostilities were Inevitable sooner or
later: and in the mean time the spread OF
an officially authorized panic will be in favor
of the Malta by terrifying yet more the or,
derlv part of the population. who would
gladly see the law assert itself Where all
is so mysterious we can only speculate; but
nothing seems too improbable to take into
calculation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
By Richardson X CO.,
Real Estate Agents ana Auctt0neers,
NO. lll3 Main street.

SALE OF VALUABLE
J. REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY oF RICH
MoSD, IN THE PLAN OF BELVlDERE,
FRONTING on AND NEAR CHERRY STREET
NORTH OF HOLLY STR Et 7. AND NEAR THE
CANAL.-fy virtue Of = deed OF trust executed by
William Calnack aud Re6tcca f.. bis vile, 10 l.. Il.
Newburn, and duly record, d In the clerks office OF
the Hastings court Of the city OF Richmond,
tsayipg substituted rs trustee IN said deed IN
Chancery Court of the city of Richmond) shall,
having been dreciea so 10 do by The beneficiary IN
premises, on MONDAY the 9Th day OF July
1875, ut O'Clock Z. M., LOTS Nos: 81 allt 40,
ard ninety feet of Lot No. Us, IN the plan o! Besl-
deere, and all int rovements on said lots.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay The expenses OF
sale aud the sum o S3S9.3S: The balance In equal
iusialmen,s at and 2 months: The deferred in-
staimeps to bear Interest from day OF sale. TO be
evidenced by negotiable notes AID secured by coed
Of trust. THOMAS G. JACKSON.
jy1 substituted Trustee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

The Richmond Dispatch is discussing the
term commencement, which signifies 10 the
beginning, but the ending of the college
term. 1t supposes that the word is used like
the word birth day, as i name for the ami
vcrsary of the founding of the college. 1t
seems to be unacquan,cd with the history OF
the universities Of the Middle Ages. Then
the giving of the degree was not so much
the termination Of the course Of study rs the
commencement Of 4 new course OF scholastic
employment. He who WAS "admittcd' to
the degree Of doctor Of laws, or of theology,
WAS thereby admitted OF recognized As a
tenchcr Of law or theology. TIE reception
of the degree of A. NJ, d. D., ID. S. T., NJ.
d., or Ill. d., was really to him the ICON.
mencement' of Il lew and honorable career.
And it was so Ito Il lesser extent with the
lower degrecs-A. B., b. d., &c.- Louisville
Christian Observer.
[If the Observer has kept up with the dis
cussion in the Dispatch it has no doubt
learned before now that the Observer itself
is at fault
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

WHO FIRST USED LICoRICE IN TOBACCO =
sSpecal Correspondence of the Petersburg
MARI unenburg, July 6.-Dedr Star,-l
see that the papers are agitating the question
as TO who was the first TO use licorice in the
manufacture OF tobacco; aud the crcum-
stance led me to believe that 1t might be in.
terestng TO your readers 10 hear that tobacco
was first manufactured in the county OF
Lunenburg by Mr.. Cabaniss that in the
course of time it was called Cuuendih to-
Jocco, under which name 1t is now known
in Europe and in our northern cities.
There can be no doubt about the truth Of
this statement. procured the information
from my honored friend the late DR.. Stc.-
ling Neblctt, Sr. His father, Captain Stcr.
ling Nebiett, at the time being member Of
the Virginia Legislature, was mainly instru-
mental IN introducing the tobacco put up by
bis neighbor and constituent Cabani>s to
public notice. 1t seems that CaDanlss had
practiccd the art for his own especial chew
ing. He gave some of it to his friend Cap
tain Neblett, who in turn distributed 1t to
the chewing members of the Legislature.
and rs q consequence returned TO Lunen'
burg with many orders for parcels Of ten,
fifteen, and twenty pounds; whereupon
CabanisS commenced the manufacturing bu.
siness.
lregrct that have not time to tell you
other things about Lunenburg. Did you
know that one little creek Fiat Rock had
given three bishops to the Episcopal Church :
Cameron, Atkinson, aud Whittle-and that
at one time Lunenburg had three native
sons in the United States Senate, aud at the
same time one member of the Cabinet !.
Stokes, Taylor, and Chambers, in the Senate,
and Barry In the Cabinet. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
Iror the Dlspatch.J
a syue fo sI,e Keeiy Motive Power

A Clue 90 ahe AASc'S "VsS
There is a solution to the keely mystery
50 simple that it surprises me that 1t has not
already been explained. keely claims to re-.
solve water into its atomic compouen.s, ana
by the intermixture of these with alr 10 pro-
duce vapor which has pressure Of ''o'
pounds. ..,
Water can be dccomposcd by several
methods into oxygen and hydrogen. Con-
yerse,y, A mixture Of hydrogen and oxygen
gases on contact with fire combines with an
explosion, forming vspor which Immediately
condcnses into water.
The hydrogen is easily collected IN re-
ceiyer the oxygen, however, can be gata-
cred up with ease only when eiectric'tE IS
used in dccomposing the water. we may
however substitute air, which IS 'ne-hita
oxygen, for that gas, taking, q course, nVe
times as much. The nitrogen, the remaining
component Of the air, viii not. on account
of It's sluggish nature, interfere 70 ma
ferial extent with the action OF the oxygen
and hydrogen.
These rare gases contain vast amount OF
latent heat. engaged In overcoming the at
traction subsisting between the molecules
of the gases; but when the two gaseous
bodies are converted into l;quid this latent
heat is squeezed out, as itw were. and changed
into dynamic force. This accounts for the
otherwise extravagant fact that sixteen
pounds Of oxygen combining with two oil
hydrogen produce sufficient power to raise
one pound ,reight 100000 feet IN one
minute.
This is equal to .233 horsepower.
This force Is greater than that claimed BY
Keely for his motive power. keely ma!
have discovered some way OF decomposins
water without the aid OF heat, chemicals, OIL
electricity. There has already been method
discovered Of causing oxygen and hydrogen
to combine slowly without detona'ion--b,
passing those gases through spongy pliti
mum. 1t is rather probable that the "kccIy
motive power, if it really is as represented
by the newspapers, is to be explained by th'
facts and principles presented above.
WORTHY SIX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

Professor l.. 5. JUynes and Rev. MIR. ildcn
I'VE presume wc shall not be enjoined from
supposng tfat these accomplished men OF let
tiers are hidden behind The signatures OF al. ;.
j." and iI."l seem 10 have proved in the
Richmond U'a&otch, accordin" to the view
0: the editor " that paper. that the word
commencement rs technically used in COL
lc"cs and universities has no reference to
The supposi.ion that the dcgrcc-man is about
10 commence the active business OF life, but
is used solely to express the fact that he then
commences" Bachelor of Arts, or Master
of Arts, or Doctor Of something. This use
Of commence as an intransitivc or
ncuter verb is almost unknown III TINS
country, and accounts for the fact that the
technical college meaning OF commence
meut" has been well-nigh, lost. We "lsh
We could lose the word itself in that con-
nection, as it appears to be clear misnomer
to nineteen persons in twenty Wslmm91o"
Nv. c. Star.
mot MIR. Hiden, though he is good author
ity. Professor j. S. Joynes is professor nc
longer. He is simply an NJ. d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

HuxoRs OF THE CEssUs.- From the Coop
erstoun Journal J. George Temple is the
sceusus man" for the MddIefeld district,
and last week called upon Miss Stockhealthy
and made the usual inquiries. To the ques-
ton "Your age!" she replied, Twenty
six" "Why," says the genial George,
"Jobn Tarpenny says youvare about fifty"
well, now, if John Tarpenny knows my
age beter'n do, s'pose you go and do your
business with me with John Tarpenny: But.
George, who's going to be our next Presi.
dent-who do ye think be isl" "Thats
pretty hard to tell" said George, carefully.
" WelI, anyhow, Pm glad old Abe. Linking 8
time is most out.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

WANTED, FIFTY COl.ORED COAL
w MINERS for mines in Indiana and Illinois.
Also 4 large number of CULpRED WOMEN to
Also one WHITE MUSE, and several COOKS,
WASHERS and IRpNERS IN this ctv. Apply to
}. L. JUSTlS, Labor Agent
ic No. q Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
BY Frank ID. HilI,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
HOS Main street.
DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE DATE

DY VIRTUE OF a DECREE DATED
- February 10, S75. Ia The causes Of fay ~.
Page. c>cheator. &C., and Hsroth ~. Common.
wealth, &C.. pending In the circuit Court OF the
missioncrs, will proceed on SATURDAY the /, ,h
day of July, 1875. at 3 o'cnck p. W.. upon
REALTY In the ely of Richmond Of which T. u.
Haroth dien seZed-to-wit: - al that LAND. with
TWO FRAMED TENEMEST> the rton. lSiuy and
being In the city of Richmond, fronting 30 ree, on
the north line OF Broad street. running back a.
right angles within parallel lines LAG feet 10 an
alley in common twenty feet wide. and designated
rs Lot No. so In Msnn :. Valentines pla"." These
houses and lots are on Broad street just opposite
Monroe Park.
TERMS: Une-Ecurth cash: Balance on crtd!.s u
SIX twelve. aud eighteen months with >iN yer ceu;
nteres;, evidenced by note. AMI title retainci unui
the whole purchase money Is paid.
JOHN DUNLOP,
JOHN =. WISE.
Special Commissioners.
FRANK ID. HILL, AuctionIcr. Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
by Robert Il. Lyle.
(,ilccessor To Lyme C Brots"f.)
Real k.saie Ageat aud AnsscAeer'
No 1919 Min MFR.

COMMISSIONERS SALE or \ lALI-
~ ABLE FARM. WITH GOOD lMryEiVysnR,
MfSTS, NEAR YAKIMA. On IAhs nhnt ~
TWELVE MILES EtLDW ri, liMOND, ,1r.
THE KiSGsTuS ROAD At AcEi l4S II Ii'arS-
cou,ty pronounced on The 2;ss DAY Of Janc !9'ai
in he suit OF > Z. Aikrn gss4an, ~. HH aVo--
others. we shalt, ~ cam Dli,Skoarrc therein 49,,
ed sell on THURSDAY ys Ism day OF -..s'
1878. mt 2 O'clock T. a., upon ao tn% PSI r >,
Locust EN-" or HaGesS, bens ne saiLS nd
purchased bv Rush burgess from j i. ~ = me-
seldom Z, Aiken. cumip - ionersr IL lit :"
Aiken propey,y onih / :tn day " nIEE' '.D
The farm contains TWO III Si'htp NM,
EIGHTY THREE ACRES. The iu.PE"rSf;.t,>TE
consist or comfortable and iatfe -:
DWEi LING coniairing ,bout risht W.. go,
aud u>Gai ou.-hou. es we'll "ne!e1' Sso' ''">
&C.. &c. ,n. ,e.tlat
TERMS OF SALE: 0nc-fouf'h cnh 'hs rNn,f,la
unou q credit oil six. twelve, md 'ispie,h i,, i,
for negotiable uo,s> bearing SIX per GEM ~. y
aud little retained until all or the puituA's
% p'A' "''' . ~'' JOHN II. futNtS
R,COURTNEf,
iva Special CoInmssi.ut--.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
Nv j. J.. AprerSpn.
Real Estate AuctiOnccr and Agent,
1916 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TIL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TIE
" VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN
AS THE MONUMENT IiUTEL.-Ey rrar"'
decree Of The ChaEcery Court ~ the "ity ~ k@h,
mond entered "u III. 20th 81 February. ls'J ANA
by consent Of the rarties Ia Interest. VI" 'hai -
special commissioners thereby appont,,l. N,i "i
The premises at auction on MDNba loth JHE,
1875. at O'Clock T. NJ, III fair: II H"t ID" ny!
fair d1v thereafter The wcll-known and rn!y van.
able MONUMENT HOTEL PRuPt kTf- 81 NE
northwest corner Of Grace ard Ninth STREETS iT"bN-
iny on the former SS 3.l2 feet, on thr h'rtt
1913 4.l2 feet. with n depth on the nofil me %,
1870 feet, and 4 width on the rear iite"i IS az
feet for that deph Tie hotel Is partly ihT'r anu
partly four stories ABOVE tho basrn' MIS- ana '"i'
iains sixty rooms fthe wotdrn tenement a"I"'h!uS
contains sven ro0msj; Kitchen laundry Servants
apartments, stables, carriage house, Sc. ,,
Situated In the geographical centre ~ me CIV "a
front Of taUio stree AMI the hnn'isoint "t'V,
Square, with an elevation lnsnrin2 "aill!" h' an.
fine views Of the surrounding couDtry.h = l"sv
considered us the most desirable position WiiiIH 10
limits for 4 much. uerdrd Hne hotel. ,,,
TERMS /: One-hfth cash balat cr IN tqhai !h-,aa
mrn's Of six. Twelve, eighteen. t"enty.f"hf UNI
thirty six, forty.tw0, fnrty-eigh. hiiy Jour az"
sixty months. with Interest payable hti-!"ht'! ~
all the deferred pay meuts for nrgoi!ib Die ho' ,'
each separate I'm. talment or princip@ anu NV.
rest, and he title reaiDcd until the Whole iuf'ta,
money Is paid and Conveyance drccGJ .: '"S
court. WILLIAM GEEIst.St
AL. BUULWAEf.
L. % S,erlul Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
Another victim of
Hair turning white
Ina single night


Hair turning white
In single night
Is Ike Hooper, who was sentenced 10 deatn
last month in Augusta, Co., Tor murder. Inc
morning after the sentence was imposed MI.
Bridges, keeper Of the jail, noticed Oh enter
ing the condemned mans cell that portion
of his head was perfectly white. lie asked
him where be had obtained -four to put on
his head. Hooper was surprised, and said
he knew nothing about it. Mr.. Bridges then
went I'D to him and discovered that large
part of bis hair, Immediately on the crown
Of bis bead, bad actually changed from deep
black to snowy white during the night.
The CITY solicitor Of Cleveland concludes
legal opinion in regard to the laying out oil
certain streets with the statement that "eVen
now some Of our great streets run from the
heart of our city out to the realms OF silence,
and space, and shadow, and gloom, where
the brown hands of the barbarlc aborlgnes
are extended to give rude greeting 10 the
kid. gloved civilization and the munlclpal
spIeDdor Of the Dinctcenth century,. lhat
chan must have read law under the Tall Sy-
camore Of the Wabash.
A "tramp" writes to the providence
J0u1ual of his profession as composed "ol
mea who 90 from place TO place through the
country, gathering and disseminating. of
course, q great amount OF useful lntorma'
ton, relying mainly upon the public hospi-
tally for their temporary maintenance, never
wearing out their welcome by a long soJourn
in one place, never interfering in politics,
carefully and conscientously abstainlng from
all agitation of the labor question in any OF
its phases"
Fully fifty thousand Detroit people went
out to view the scene Of the tornado. devas-
tation on Monday and Tuesday, but only
twenty.seven persons attended the relief
meeting. The Delroiters are sympathetic
peopIe-always ready to put their bands in
their pockets and stand round in times OF
trouble, - Buffalo Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
By Sims & Sampson,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No, 92l Hull street, Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
l. FARMOF $50 ACRES ON THE DEVILS
BRIDGE KOADTHREE NIL rs FROM CLONER
HILL PITS, IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTER
EIELD On THURSDAY, july Is, 1875. AT
IL O'CLOCK ~, pN THE PREMlstS.-By virtue
OF IA deed Of trust from james VI. Uv.rton aud wife
to j. ;. Moore and william ). overion, trustees.
and duly recorded IN the County Court clerk Office
OF Chesterfield county I'm Deed Book 53, page 1913
Ibcng RI uircd 20 ~ do by the beneficiary In said
deed, we win sell on the premises. 1T pu"llc auc-
lius, on THURSDAY the 18th day OF July. 1873,
al II O'Clock NJ, the TWO FARMS described In
said ueed-the hrst containing 293 acres more or
less the second 3J7 acres. more or less. making To-
geher $50 acres-lying on The BevlI s-Brld2e road,
and about three miles from Glover LII pits.
This IS one OF The most desirable farms In tAis
section OF the county. being located In healthy VI
cinity convenient 10 churches, mills, and schoSls,
aud near The pits, where there Is good marseS for
ali The pl oducs If The farm: we'll wooded and Wa
tered and comfortable buildings.
This land has never been exalgined as to its mime
raj value, but from Its proximity To The CloSsr Hi
coal nines II Is presumed 70 be valuable coal pro-
perry.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of executing this
decd and cost OF sale and 10 LAY oil bond for one
thousand doll, with ten per cent. intSrest frosl
the 9th day Of March. 1870; the resiiue upon
such terms Us ihe said james VI. UVeEson shah NJ
rect J.S. MOORE,
It .-E Trustees.
Sale conducted by SIMa& SAMPSON, AuctionceGs.