davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
A VALUABLE DOCUMENT.

Mr. Morton presented adocument com.
piled by the Chief Clerk Of the Senate Ia
regard to the counting OF electoral votes
from 1889 to 1873, and said the intotma.
ton it contained was Of great importance
and valuable to the country at this time.
He moved that 10000 copies be printed
for distribution.
Mr.. Thurman said he had seen many
inaccurate statements on this subject pre-.
pared by others, and he had great conf.
dence in the ability Of the Chief Clerk,
but he would like to examine the compi-
lation for himself before authorizing It's
distribution among the people.
It was finally agreed to print 1900
copies, and the motion to print $3.50
copies be refereed to the Committee on
Printing, when appointed.
Mr.. Spencer introduced bill to estab'
lish the Territory OF the Black Hills
and provide temporary government
therein. Laid on the table till commit
tees appointed.
Mr.. Edmunds moved 10 take up the
resolution submitted by him yesterday,
ordering an inquiry into the late cleo.
tions Ia the various Southern States.
After 4 long debate the motion was agreed
to-yeas 80, nays %, a strict party vote.
Mr.. Edmunds then modified his reso.
luton SO as to authorize the committee
to extend its inquiry to the elections OF
1874, in tho States named.
On motion OF Mr.. Conkling the resolu.
ton was laid aside for the present and the
message OF the President was read.
1t was ordered that it be printed with
the accompanying documents and the
usual motion to print extra copies entered
to be hereafter referred to tho Committee
on Printing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
Weather Report.

WAE UEFAKTVBNII
OFFICE oP THR C1tEF SIoyAL UFYicGA,
WASuEoros, D. u, Daeubar o-i 4. ~
FR0BAriLirIh9
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
warm and clear or fair weather, south.
west winds and falling barometer.
For tho Lakes, partly cloudy weather,
fresh southwest TO northwest winds, tenn
perature near freezing, and falling bar
ometer east OF Michigan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS.
President Granite Eighth Annual
Message.
Proceedings in the House.
Randall Wransles with the Members
Senator Edmunds Fires Up tho
Democratic Leaders.
His Resolution Of Investigation
Adopted.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Count Of the Legislature.
Gov. Chambsrlain's Letter to the
Tribune.
The Rifle Clubs In Charleston.
Louisiana Declared for Hayes.
Nothing from Florida.
Xiv CON G RE SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
SENATE.

Mr.. Morton submitted a joint resolu.
ton proposing an amendment to the Con.
stituiion OF the United States, providing
for the election Of President and Vice
President by direct vote Of the people,
which was read and laid on the table un.
til the appointments Of the committees,
and then II will be referred to the Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elections. In
submitting the resolution Mr.. Morton
said II was identical with the proposition
reported by the Committee on Privileges
and Elections two years ago.
Mr.. Wright presented petition ask
ing that Iowa be divided into two Judi.
ciaI districts, northern and southern.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary when
appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
Report OF the Returning Board
Of Louisiana.

NEw ORLEANS, December 5.-At $50
P. N; to-day, the Secretary Of State, per.
sonally served on Governor Kellogg, the
following notification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06

his resolution assigning Saturday the
10th, for the presentation Of suitable re-
solutions on the death Of the late Speaker
Kerr, and the expression Of the members
esteem in which he was held, for his un'
blemished character, and eminent public
services. Adopted.
PREsIDESTs MESSAGE.
The Speaker then announced the Pres
iden.'s annual message, which was then
read by the Clerk.
oumo,ion OF Mr.. Wood, New York, the
message and accompanying documents
were ordered printed forthwith in pam
phlet form, and were referred to the
Committee Of the Whole on the State oi
the Union.
THEsELECr COMMITTEES.
The Speaker then announced the fol.
lowing select committees:
Committee on LouiSiana.--Messrs.
Morrison, jerks, McMahon, Lynde,
Blackburn, Meade, House, Phelps, New,
Ross, Townsend, Payne, Dauford, Hurl-
but (of Ills,), Grape and Joyce.
Committee on Florida.-Messrs, De-
bolt, Thompson, Walling, Hopkins,
Garfield and Dunwell.
In the South Carolina Committee the
name OF Cochrane was substituted for
that Of stenger, excused on account Of
illness in his family.
Mr.. Lawrence asked leave to offer q
resolution designed to secure equal
school privileges to white and colored
children, but objection was made, and the
House adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
CARL SCHURZ
ON HONEST MONEY.
HIS SPEECH AT TURNER HALL,
LAST NIGHT.

10 is doubtful whether even tho regretted Pixies
Opern-honse would have accommodated one-third
tho people who went TO Turner Hall last evening
Go hear the speech of Carl schurz on hard money.
Tho hall was fllcd to Its utmost capacity half an
hour before the time ann ounced for the speech,
and when the meeting opened IL was an utter i'm
possibility to got within the borders OF the great
essemblage Tic aises were all filed with stand
ing people, tho windows were obscured by cling
ing listeners. and the gallery was ctammed and
rammed clear TO the roof Tho audience numbered
at least 1900 PERSONS and more than double that
number retired rom the doors disappointed at
not gaining admission. Those who were so for
tunate as to got inside the hail gave the distin-
Ruished speaker Of the evening cordial reoep-
ton, and to his admirable address on the subject
selected for discussion lent most attentive ear
Not man left the ball after he had once fought
his way in through tho struggling crowd, and the
hearty applause whch frequently interrupted the
speech plainly indicated the strong impression
the orator made on tho minds OF his hearers.
The stage was occupied by q number Of leading
Reuuboans and Liberals, among whom ex-Gov.
Eoyes, District Attorney W. NJ. Bateman, Gustav
WahIe, d. Thew Wright, II. Muhbauser, Henry
Schlutmau, John w. Warrington. j. w. Stevenson,
NJ 10th, NJ. Jaoob Fred. Meyer Harry Il. Smith,
Flamen Ball. and j. II. Spence were prominent.
The Hon. Randall Hunt, OF New Orleans, drawn
by his interest in the speaker, was seated on the
platform.
Tho meeting was organized under the following
officers, announced by ID. Thew Wright, Esq,
Chairman of the committee on arrangements:
PRESIDENT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

NO. fcn0w-eitlzeus, this IL no Jest. Ynis Is no
eXaEesratlon. You adopt financial policy max
iag II the duts ~ the National Government 10 put
out new lssues OF cIsreneY In any way that will
serve the object quickest ana unlimited extrava-
canoe will be the necessary, the inevitable eouse-
quence. There never was State ever 80 well
administered, there never was q people ever so
frugal. there never was government over go
oarolul. which did not, by tlo emissiOn OF large
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

What does this meant II anything IL means
that the volume OF the currency has been reduced
80 much as to fall short OF tho wants OF trader that
u must be "mado" equal TO those wants, and that
can be done by issuing more OF it aBd that IL must
be "kepP' equal 10 those wants, and that can be
time. as the volume put out may not have erected
the purpose.
Every child in the country eau understand the
meaning OF such language, and wonder with
what faces "honorabe gentlemen" can stand up
before an Intelligent people feebly quibblinP
" IL does not mean imitation But II means not
only inhation by a Bingle act aud 20 n fixed
nife.
The volume Of the currency "a 20 be "m0de and kepf
equal TO the wants Of trade" Is not the volume
or The currency equal 10 the wants 0f trade 0Owf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23

Mr.. NJ. D. Conway is visiting France. In
a letter from Calais to the Cincinnati Com
qnercial he comments on the large number
of able authors France has produced, and
the small constituency OF readers they find
among their own countrymen. He says {:
"There is no country in which there are so
many able, learned, earnest men, who write
such excellent books for the people, whose
audience is to such an extent beyond the
borders OF their own nation. 1t would at
this moment be worth infinitely more to
France than MacMahon's republic if every
man in it could beinduced to read seriously
that most serious study OF French history
which has just appeared, NJ. Taine's sL'An-
Glen Regime. Yet, while thoughtful men
OF all conditions in England, and no doubt
in America, are perusing it with profound
est interest, you may inquire for it in vain
in the majority Of French bookstores. Here
in Calais the booksellers. are not aware that
such book has appeared"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23
Tor
Myslrophobia.

To quiet the apprehensions Of the gentle.
man CIR. jackson, believe,) who was re-
Gently bitten by dog said to have had con-
uutsions, desire to state that MIR. 9ouatt,
OF London, says that dogs with hydropho-
bia ,,erer haze conclusions. MIR. 1ouatt
has had more experience in regard to n.y.
drophobia than any man living. BE has
kept up rabid dogs repeatedly for the pur-
pose OF observing the course OF the disease
with them, and has made many experiments
with them.
The case Of the gentleman alluded to was
mentioned in the Dispatch several weeks
since, and this statement would have been
made sooner but for absence from home OF
the writer and for want OF time. NJ. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD t,oNp'y. )
RICHMOND, VA, August 4, 1876. I
GCHEDIIT,R OF TRAINS. TAKING EI.

ACtCDULC Of i hA1NS, lahlNlI EF.
CFECT AUGUST 9, 1s76.-TsAIN No. I.-Ngw
M chsa i H ssszls
Wo aST at sss IL leaves sri nssod at e 7ss
F. NJ; leaves Dundee !supser) at 500 NJ: leaves
p. NJ. leaves Thomasyillc ut l1:2l p. 81; leaves
Salisbury at 1890 A. NJ; leaves China Grove at
A. NJ: arrives at Charlotte at 2:42 A. d. This train
stops only at stations named above.
TRAIN No. 2.-NEw ORLEANS AND NEW York
ExPREss.-Leavcs Charlotte at 2:l5 A. NJ; leaves
Airline Junction at 2:40 A. ~; leaves China
S eaSss sns Al a
at GIT A. NJ leaves Danville at 1854 A. N; leaves
Dundee at 9:0l 4. 81. !; leaves Ripggod at els 4.
Vile at Ie45 r leaves cHula at i4s suisS
rives at Richmond at $40 p. NJ. This train stops
only ut stations named above.
TO SAvANNAM.-Leayes Richmond at $50 A. 81;
leaves BurkeyiIle ut A. NJ leaves Dundee (dnnerl
nj $50 p. NJ; leaves Danyflle at 1855 p H.. leaves
Greensboro at 1876 z. NJ. leaves Salisbury at 7Ol
Stops at all stations.
TRAIN No. 4.-SAvANNAH AND NEW YORK,
Airline junction 1925 A. NJ: leaves Salisbury
ut $50 A. b.; leaves Greensboro at 1858 Z. NJ;
o Ds5vis ea at LA # @ Dundee at
rives In Richmond at 936 p NJ Stops all stations
TRAIN No. 5.-LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION,
WestwardwLeaves Richmond at 10:l5 A; NJ; arrives
q
p. NJ. arrives at Lynchburg at $50 Z. N.
TRAIN No. G.-LYNCHBuRG ACCOMMODATION,
Eastward-Leayes Burkeyille ut $40 A. NJ; arrives
ut Richmond at $40 A. NJ.
TRAIN No. 7.-LOCAL BURKErILLE ACc0HNe-
pATIoN daily Except Saturday., Westward-Le1ys
Richmond at Z. NJ: arrives 1t Bllrkevle at 1918
TRAIN No. l0.-LocAL BURKEvILLn ACco4.
NOTATION, Eastward-Leaves Buraeyiilo at A.
81; arrives Mt Richmond at L. NJ.
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Richmond with The
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Greensboro With
trains to and from Raleigh and Godsboro'.
The through trains connect at Richmond with
trains OH the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Foto
mac railroad to and from Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York.
Trains Nos. l and connect at Charlotte with
road to and from Greenyille, Atlanta, Montgomery
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and al southwest
ern points.
Trains Nos and connect with the Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta r7illroad for Columbia, Au
gusta. Charleston, Savannah, Tallahassee, and all
Southern points.
Train No. connects at Burkerille with the Atlsr
tic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad from Lynchblrs
Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold to NIL southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond TO New Orleans.
Pullman Palace sleeping-cars run through>besneen
Richmond and Atlanta.
Local tickets good only for tinuous passage
to the points named Oh the ticket No cheeks
VIII be given. I. NJ. X. TALCoTI,
General Superinteu -,nt.
JOHN II. MAcMURDo, General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23

The Dalrymple farm, at Casselton, Dakota
Territory, numbers $4,000 acres, 1900 OF
which were sown to wheat this season.
Harvesting was done in week, with the aid
Of nine self-binders, twelve men following
each machine and shocking the wheat as fast
as it was cut. The entire cost of breaking,
sowing, rcaping, threshing, and marketing
is estimated Mt nine dollars per acre, and as
the yield averages seventeen bushels per
acre, the profit will reach $1,000. Next year
5000 acres will be sown to wheat. One hun
dred teams are employed during the /" break
ing" season, the burrows turned being SIX
miles long. II Washington thought farms
were too large in his day, what would he
say now?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23
COURT ORDERS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CHES-
4 TERRIFIED COUNTY-IN CHANCERY.-Lu-
CIV c. Cogbill against Fl. G. Wtnfree I.ettia Hewlett
and Thomas T. Hewlett, j. w: Wtnfree, 7. V. VIM
free, Joseph Winfree and Ella N. his wife Joseph
A, Winfree, Laura Z. Winfree, Robert Winfrec, p.
B. Winfree Joseph e. Taylor and Harriet his wife,
Eiiz. Christian, Leila A. Phillips and Charles NJ.
Phillips, A. A. Lee and w. r. Lee, David Moore and
Lucy his wife, Christopher v. Winfree, John B.
Winiree, Virginia E. Winfree Ed. s. Brown and
Jane NJ his wife, and Ed S.. Brown as executor Of
Elizabeth o. Dance, deceased; Thaddeus r. Iyey
and Mary G. Iyey his wife, William MCGEE and Mar
tina G.. his wife, Lycurgus Lafon, Lucy C.. Mitchell
Louis A. Reid and Titon Reid, Francis Nash and
Lucy A. Nash his wife, Nathan a. Cogbill and AIolIIe
f. Cogbill infant children OF Nathan H. Cogbill and
MaryJ Csgbtil, deceasedj, William E. Gill and w E.
e. Gill his wife, w. S. Duval and Martha j. H. Duyal
his wife, Emma p. Winfree, Ro. Nelson Winfree, W.
w, Winfree, Marion Wlnfree, Edward WInfree,
Rupert Winfree, Fanny Winfree, Alphonso Duvai
aud Sallie B. Duval his wife. GI.sII
The object OF this suit Is to effect division and
distribution OF the real estate and personal property
or Valentine Wnfree, deceased, mentioned in q
clause Of his last will and testament among his legal
heirs and distributes. -
An affidavit having been filed as required by law
that I. ". Winfree, Lycurgus Lafon, Lucy g. Mitch
ell, Francis Nash und Lucy A. Nash, aud Edward
Winfree are non-residents OF the State Of Virginia.
1t Is ordered that the parties above named do APP
pear here within month after the due publication
Of this order and do what is necessary to protect
their interests. ~ s. "a - II -
A copy-Tcst; - - -. -
JOHN E. TAYIo 80. jy27-Th4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23

During the past two weeks Mrs. Brick
Pomeroy, who has been possessed of theatre
cal aspirations for some time back, has been
striding the stage of the Academy OF Music
for two hours each day, practicng under
the direction Of her teacher, Mr.. Lester, a
retired professional, the reading and stage
business Of Lady Macbeth. The lady has
stately presence and good looks, and is
working very hard to surmoCnt the difficult
ties in the path to historic glory. She
has engaged the Academy for the eve
nings OF October 18th, goth, and 21st,
and proposes to play Lady Macbeth and
Juliet, supported by the best pro-
fessional talent that money can induce to
appear on the stage with her. She has a
laundering after Booth as Macbeth, and said
Yesterday at her rehearsal that she intends
to offer him large money inducement to
support" her as Macbeth to her Lady
Macbeth, and as Romeo to her Juliet. II he
refuse, as he undoubtedly will, the lady in
tends to get the very best in professional
rank next to him, but he is as yet the first
favorite Mrs. Pomeroy has played only
once, it Is said, and then at Newark last
season, only for a trial OF the effect OF her
genius on an audience OF ordinary calibre.
The result satisfied her, and she has since
been studying Lady Macbeth, and prepar-
ing the grand coup which is impending,
and which will fall on the Metropolis in
October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23
BY F. j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. a2I Hull street, Manchester, va.

=
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i MINERAL AND FARMING LANnii AND ~,
s sTHHETEs sfMHitt sb II Prince EpMAKp Va
BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust 70 o 1
the 18th day Of June 1881 s cIne ar On d Ie
corded in the clerks office of the County Court tor
espnt II as sG fr
az ana page TO 81 wit the in said deeds
1.-THE amounts secured by said deeds, principal ana
interest. evidenced by certain psst-dne NOES par
deeds and remaining unpaid, of 50. at pub
lie auction at aIarks's sawmil, on the premises, at
aae osoi is7. that certain TRACT Or PARCEL
lying and eeng II hf CO eontsnia
ACRES fail The surface and one half Of the mineral
thereon adjoining the lands Of the Mdoshan Coal
Company james McTyre ana ann abont En
and half miles south of Coafeld station. Rich
mond and Danvilc railroad and Is eonsdesea one
Richmond coal-feld Upon the land is q GOOD
DWELLING and all necessary out-houses, IN good
Tspa + + geSs fHrPVE nRs S L.
with fixtures and boiler complete, ana Ill perfect
order. a,oa
ton, Richmond and Danyille railroad, In Prnce Ed
ward county, on THURSDAY the 24ih day o. an 1
OF LAND lying In Prince Edward county near
Moorc's Ordinary, or Mcherrin station, Riehm9nd
and Danvic railroad. containing EIGHT 4-SEvIEN
ACRES. be the same more or less, and bounded as
set forth in survey made In the year 1917 Dy
Walker Pcttus for the orphans OF John Slnth, peh
Chesterfield county, by Richard V. Gaines and
others. t
but other and very liberal terms will be agreed upon
by the parties and made known on the Gay Of sae'
au11-1o.1 e,23&24 Trustee.
Euuuirp1. couy ID, 16.lS.21&22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23

MoRAI. Notwithstanding, who. under
pretext OF seeking suitable French water
ing-place for his family, has enjoyed de-
Iishtful three weeks trip on the French
coast with a congcnial bachelor friend, re-
turns ITO his penates, and after partaking
duly of refreshments, delivers himself thus:
..Well, my dears, we've tried TrouyillLe,
DiepDe, Etretat, Treport, Boulogne, and all,
and have come to the conclusion that there's
no place like .home!' England, with all
thy faults 1 love thee stili!' And pro-
pose" Indignant chorus: Oh, indeed,
Papa !'-PunCh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner relates the
following incident Of his visit to Jerusalem
in the September Atlantic: owe had a
guide who knew every sacred spot in the
city, Il man who never failed to satisfy the
curiosity of the most eredulous tourist.
Whose tombs are these?' we asked. 'That
is the tomb Of Joseph OF Arimathea, and
that beside it is the tomb Of Nicodemus.'
How do you know?' 'How do know !?
You ask mc how r. know. Haven't always
lived in Jerusalem? I was born here
sThen perhaps you can tell us, if this tomb
belonged to Joseph of Arimathea and this to
Nicodemus, whose is this third one? s0b,
yes, that other, replied the guide, with only
a moments paralysis Of his invention, that
is the tomb OF Arimathea himself. ;"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23
AUCTION sALEs--This Day.
by z. W. Powell, Aurtioneer,
1924 Main street.

T,EREMpToRY TRADE-sALE OF a
fTATGE AssORTbfENT OF GROCKERY AND
AUCTIoN .-THIs DAY at 10
o'clock viii sell at my st9rs, Wt ne r e,
serve, In lots to suit the trade, ~
WHITE GRANITE, C. c., ROCKINGHAM, ana
YELLOW WARE, consisting or
EWERS nni BASINS,
CUPS and SAUCERS,
BOWLS, DISHES, PLATES.
$ CHAMBERS, MUGS, PITCHERS,
BAKERS. SPITTOONS, -
TUREENs, TOILET SETS, &C.
GLASSWARE.
GOBLETs, TUNBLERs, DISHES,
PRESERVES. TEA-sETS, CSC
BOWLS, WINES, &C. :,
The attention OF grocers and the trade generay
respectfully asked, as the stock comprises
assortment of staple goods, and Will be PosilYeiy
sold without regard to price. E. W.,POWELL.
au 23-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-23
by Lancaster & Luckc,
Stock and Real Estate Brokers,
State Bunk Building.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
v TION OF VALUABLE MINING AND RAIL
EOAD PR0PERTY IN CHESTERFIELD COUN-
TY-In pursuance of y decree OF the Chancery
i7th day Of june, 1876, in the suit Of Lancaster
and Others trustees against the Clover Hill railroad
to the
office of Lancaster s Lucke, No. I'LL Main street.
in f IS tRe m Of aenG S
'00T The vPHGpTAsLE PROPERTY knowp the
G e15 eans,stins Of HN HUNDREDS nj AND NINE
TYEOUR ACRES r fee simple and 9NE THHHS
sAN SPs SIX which auS III eoTer m Company d
undivided interests and leascholds and afl the MA
CHEERX and oT RL IN Tsea ere WITH
Is twenty-one miles In length, running from CLOVER
Hill Mines to Osbornes, on James river with III It's
E4ARER s RaRv sAlF s SahkS n and
COAL RESERVOIR. All Of the above property
will be sold as whole, and lists OF the same In de,
tail have been printed, and Will be furnished TO ali
who desire to INSPECT them.
The terms of sale will be: 81 so payable on the
day q JnsaElE on hs day ef
1875: 81 $40 on the 1st day July, 1873; 8; $40
on the 1st day Of January, 1879, ana s4261o on
such purcilse-money one third thereof shall be paid
In cash, one third thereof in six months and one
third thereof in twelve months-such deferred pay
mcnts to be secured by negotiable notes of the pur-
chascrs with approved cndorscrs, to be secured by
deed of trust on the property. ,
3. And at the same time and place shall also sell
by public auction, and under the authority OF the
same decree, ONE LOCOMOTIVE, THIRTY iron
lOAL-CARS. TEN G0NDoLAs, TWO Bon 3. s
CARS, ONE SECOND GLASS PASSENGER-CAK:
This rolling stock IS in use on the Glover Hill
railroad and may be examined ut any time 5y those
desiring to purchase The terms of sale VIII be one
third cash one third credit of SIX months; and
one third credit of twelve months sala deIerteo
payments to be evidenced by negotiable notes OF the
purchasers with approved endorsers, and secured
by deed of trust on the property.
8. A TRACT OF PARTIALLY-TlMBERE
LAND known rs "Tizzard's,n and lying near the
mines. containing FIVE HUNDRED. AND IdiR
TY-TIIREE AND A HALF ACRES the mineral
rights being reserved. they not belonging to the
Glover Hill Company.
THE terms of sale will be cash sufficient to pay
debt Of about 200; and as to the balance IN two
equal paynents-one ut six months and one at
twelve months-evidenced by the note or bond OF the
purchaser, and secured by deed OF trust on The
property. -, J.,
shown through the works by the managers at Glover
Hill.
day. "wednesday and Friday. Train leaves Clover
Hill At 6:l5 A. NJ. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday.
JAMES r. WERTH,
au s-tds Special Commissioner.