davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Shelburne.

| am sorry that l cannot give as good
an account Of this place as your cores
pondent did of Whitefeld, but instead of
progressing, Shelburne has been going
backwards. Thirty years ago when the
stages and teams on their way to Port
land, stopped at George Green's tavern,
Shelburne was quite place. There was
a little settlement at the lead mine, and
we had a church and minister, y doctor
and Il lawyer; but when the G. r. r. r.
was built people suddenly began to Won
der how they ever got their produce
to Portland OH horse sled, and how
they ever got there themselves in a stage.
So the same ones that thought they were
doing well to get to Portland in three
days now go in three hours, and grumble
all the way because they go so slow. The
minister is gone, the church is rotting
down, the lawyer and the doctor are dead
and there is no inducemcnt for others to
take their places. All that remains of
the lead mines are the shafts full of
water and the tunnel. Three farms are
unoccupied and two more will be left in
the spring. Yet Shelbume is a splendid
farming town and has good water priv
elege, if it could be utilized. Consider
able logging has been done this winter.
Some Berlin men are at work in the lead
mine Valley. One of the crew with one
pair of oxen hauled out 1900 #. of pine,
but Roswell Peabody did little more
than that, for with one pair Of oxen he
hauled out for II. p. Gates 1852 #. peeled
hemlock.
Allen Peabody met with an accident
while driving an OK team for Enoch Hub
ard. He was coming down the mountain
with load of logs, when he slipped and
fell directly under the oxen; but with rare
presence of mind he caught hold of the
sled tongue and succeeded III stopping
the oxen. One rib was broken and he
was badly bruised besides.
Outwardly all is calm in political Cir
cles. A few have expressed the belief
that the Den ocrats would carry the town,
but the majority are not very sanguine Of
success. r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.

The weather is very warm; snow dis
appearing rapidly; roads getting bad,
in one or two Instances, of which we
have heard where trees are tapped, the
sap is running well. New sugar for
Town Meeting,
The examination in the primary depart
ment or the Academy occurred last Fri
day. This department has been taught
by Miss Nellie Burns, who has proved Il
very efficient instructor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
P.SO Il. q. TIMETABLE.
Ching East

Passenger Trains leave johnson at 600 and Has
an.
Arrive at St. Johnsbury at $50, a. m. and I.sO
M.
LuneGburg at 1886 q. m. and e,45 p-m
Train arriving at Lunenburg at 1885, connects
through to Portland direct.
Going West.
Trains leave Lunenburg at7OO a. m, and s.25
p. m.
Arrive at St. Johnsbury at $40 a. M, aud 4 40
p.m.
The through trains connect with the regular mail
trains over the Passumpsic r. II. at St. Johns
bury both morning and evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Stratford Hollow.

Our checklist contains 207 names,
with probably eight or ten more to go on.
Samuel Brown, Esq, is suffering from
a severe attack Of inhammatory rhouma-
tism, with some irriMbility of the lungs.
The Steam Mill Co. have started tn cir
mill, having 100000 #. of timber to cut
out
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Born.

~
In ColebrOok, Feb. 9Th, 1876, to Mr.. and Mrs
James Prince, u son.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
q. c. GM. II. II. THE TABLE.

u. c. & NJ. Il. Il. TINE TABLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Going South.
Passenger Trains leate GroyotoH At s-j0a. N. and
and 7.S5 pm.
ouildhall Pals, 9.l5 a. m, AID 80 p. N.
Lancaster, As a. n, and $50 p. m.
Going North.
Arrive 1T Lancaster laos and 6I5 p. m.
Lsav Lancaster At AS a. m, and 6.2O p. m.
Guildhan Falls 500 a. M, and 6.35 p. m.
Arrive at GrOveton at $50 a. m, and $50 4. M
Train leaving Lancaster at AS a. IN. connects
at Grovston with train for Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster at eco p. m. connects
at Groveson with train West over the Grand
Trunk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11

North Stratford.
The temperance meeting at this place
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Died.

~~~->~~~~~~~~>-~-~.o~->~~
In Lancaster, March 2nd, 1876. of heart disease
Sarah A., wife of John II. Tuckerman, aged 4C
years. Portsmouth papers please copy.]
In Lancaster, March 9TH, oftyphod pneumonia
!. p. Woodbury., aged ga years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Married.

In Colebrook Feb. %, by Rev. Truman Carter
Seneca S. Merrill Esq. and Mrs. Arvilla p, Pitkin
both of Colebrook.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-08

EUGENIE BREAKING down. And
speaking of the Empress Eugenie, a
friend Of niue who had recently re-
turned from England, and who saw the
ex-Empress one day 1T church. tells me
she has broken sadly in the last year or
two. and lost nearly every vestige of
her beauty. She has grown very stout.
dyes her hair, and covers her face with
powder, while the slight lsmeness
which she used TO dissimulato so skill
fully has become very apparent in her
gait. Her stately bearing and noble
carriage Of her head and shoulders are
still very remarkable. "She looks"
quoth my friend, like one accustomed
to wear crown" 1t is a significant
fact that all the photographs published
of her now offered for sale in the Paris
ian shops were taken two or three years
ago. so that apparently she has not
cared to sit for any later ones. Her ex-
Majesty must be somewhere in the
neighborhood of so, so that the deca q.
dence of her charme are scarcely to be
wondered at-Paris Cor. Philadelphia
Press
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-08

bat that he might covet his neighbor's
goods contained therein, bu. the horror
OF handling . crowbar and drills would
always deter him from committing bur
glary. H. never runs away with his
neighbor's wife. simply on account OF
the horror he has OF running. II be is
ever known u run. IL Is 70 run 20 seed.
lie rarely lies abont his neighbors.
Tor It would De too much exertion; but
he lies about bar-room ali Day
He Is of estimable service TO billiard
saloon. keeping the chair warm and
watching the game, for few would care
10 play when there are no spectators.
The fact that he does this without pay,
day in and day cut. shows the remark
able unselfi shness of bis nature.
The lazy man never gets up revolu-
tons. Instructions or other popular
excitements, and don't make a nuisance
OF himself by tramping around the
country making incendiary speeches TO
promote public discomfort
In his own neighborhooo he is never
busy body in ether peoples affairs, for
the very idea of being busy would drive
him out of his head.
No lazy man ever ran mad. II he
went crazy 1t was because he could mt
60 anywhere else without walking.
Lazy men don't disturb the quiet of
peaceful neighbors by putting up facto
rles, furnaces and other denominations.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-08

Eg Look here, squire, where were
you born r said presistant Yankee
TO five minutes acquaintance. II was
born" said the victim, "in Boston.
fremont street. No A. left hand side.
on the first day of August. 1920. at
) o'clock in the afternoon physician,
DIR. Warren; nurse, Sally Benz amin" "
The Yankee was answered completely.
For a moment he was stuck. Soon,
however. his face frightened, and he
quickly said. " Yeas, waal, l calculate
yon don't recollect whether it was a
frame or brick building, dew We +"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-08
Mrs. MCGILL sat in her psrlor tall

Mas. McGILL sat in her psrlor talk
ing TO the minister, What l do
love-" she said, is to see the children
enjoy themselves" And yet when a
moment after. - ase-ball came flying
iii the window scattering the remains
of a fifty cent glass, do you suppose
she leaned out Of the window and cried:
" Here's your ball, darling; never
mind the old glass" Not much she
sailed out of the back door like o cy-
clone. and hanged the head of the boy
who owned the ball against the railroad
until he thought that the Fourth of
July had arrived two months ahead Of
time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-08
The Lazy Man.

A lazy man is slways gcod-ua,ured.
lie never flies into passion. he
might crawl into one. If that were Ios-
sihls, bat the idea of Aging into one IS
pref os,, rous.
Who ever heard Of lazy msn break
ing into bank where . crowtar had TO
b. used, or drilling into a safe? Net
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
1ailu Afnurbtt Sournal.
HINTS As 10 BEAUTY.

Their is nothing more unfavorable to
female beauty than late hours. Women
who, either from necessity or choice, spend
most of the day in bed. and the night at
work or dissipation, have always pale,
faded complexion and dark trimmed
wearied eyes. Too much sleep is almost
as hurtful as too little, as sure 10 give the
person unwholesome fat. Diet. also, has
marked influence upon personal beauty.
gross and excessive indulgence in eat
ing and drinking is fatal to the female
charms. especially where there is great
tendency to "making flesh" Regularity
of time in the daily repast and good cook
ing are the best means of securing, not
only good health, but good looks. The
appetite should never be wasted during
the intervals between meals on pastry,
confectionery, or any ticker of the APP
petite. which gratiies the taste, but does
not support the system. Exercise is. OF
course, essential to female beauty. 1t
animates the whole physical life, quickens
the circulation of the blood, heightens the
color, develops the growth, and perfects
the form of each limb and the entire body.
1t also gives beauty and grace to every
movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Augusta, Mouse. Squirrel & Tive Island +,
Boot bay. IL cd gdOn's Mills, and Inter
mediate landings On the kennebec.
THE FINE STEAMER
HENRY MORRISON,

GEO. W. SNOWMAN, Master, on and after Sat
urday. July LIST, will run as follows:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON will leave Augusta
at /, Halloween at So Gardiner at 2, Richmond
squirrel Island !, arriving at IIodgdon's Mills y
$50.
MONDAY, returning, leave Hodgdons Mills at
$50, squirrel Island. at /, Boothbay $780, Nous
islands s, Bath, 9.i5, Richmond l0.45, Gardiner II,
Halloweil $780, arriving at Augusta at Z. Nj.
TUESDAY, will leave Augusta al / A. NJ, Hal
lowell 40, Gardiner $. Richmond 9lj, b TIL 1913,
Mouse Island II, squirrel island Il So arriving at
Boo.hbay at /. +. NJ.
Returning, will leave Boo,hbay Tuesday after.
noon at 2, squirrel Island $50, Mouse Island 8,
Bal 4.l5, Richmond 5.45, Gardiner I, Halloweil
730. arriving at Augusta at 5.
WEDNESDAY, leave Augusta at and make her
landings on the Kennebec River same time as
Tuesdays trip, arriving at Boothbay at ii 80.
SPUR, ell island IL, IIodgdon's Mills 1880
THURSDAY, leave ilodgdon's Mills for Angus
ia at $50 in the morning, and make her Innings
same as Monday.
FRIDAY, will leave Augusta at and make the
round trip same rs on Tuesday.
FARES-Single Tickets each way.
Augusta t, Richmond, 80 cents TO Bath, Is cts.
Gardiner to Richmond Is cts; to Bath 80 cts,
Richmond to Bath, 40 cts.
Augusta II How ell and Gardner to Boothbay, 81.
TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIPS.
Augusta to the Islands or Boothbay, sl.15
Hallowell l %
Gardiner l50
Richmond l.25
Bath same as other routes.
The fare for school children paities made up
for excursions at reduced rates.
All freight and baeg gage must have the owners
name and place of destt alton on the same, or ii
will not be received on board the steamer.
w. Il. NEAL, CleIk.
Augusta. July J, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
TO Cure Catarrh
PHYSICIANS ARE BAPFLED.

Why! Because they have not
made this dis ease the study Of n
time. as did Old DIR. ttTder. II
distinguished German Professor.
who has probably spent more
lime over this Int Ticate com pia int
than any person on the globe.
Reflect for IN Oln ent. use your
good sense. and rem EN- Der that
the origin Of Catarrh Is i'm IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
E'ERSEVERE
IL the use of this remedy until cured.
1t Contains the great healing ele-
ments of plants in their essen
tial form as obtained by
distillation.

Catarrh in its extent and destructive force
stands next to Consumption and is closely allied to
1t; for in certain constitutions the transition from
one to the other is only question OF time. 1t is
therefore Singular thing that those afflicted with
it should not make it the object of their lives to rid
themselves OF it. single bottle of any remedy
Ut, IN the chronic stage effect cure nor even
bring the sys EN- under its influence fully. In
many such cases the bones and cartilage of the
are eaten away, the organs of hearing OF see
ing, and OF tasting affected as to be rendered
useless, the uvua so elongated and inlamed as to
produce constant and distressing cough. The
ieturn to health must necessarily be slow, under
the most favorable circumstances, when SO serl
ously afflicted but the evidence OF Its great val
daily comes to hand, we become more and more
satisfied that there does not exist case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by judicious and persistent
use OF Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. The
relief in every obtained from the first dose Is
Indication OF what will do when the sy stem is
brought constitnonaily under is influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
HORT IBLE TO SAY,
The SecrelionS Of the Head
PASS TO THE LUNGS,
CATARRHAL
POISON.

In the morning you arise with dun, heavy feel
ing about the head and extreme nausea at the stom
ach you can eat nothing with relish, to work is
task, as yOn have that dull pain and sense OF op
preston which demonstrates the fact that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
CATAt.RII.

FROM GEO. w. SuATTUCK, ESQ, LATE FOREIGN
ENTRY CLERK, BOSTON CUSTOM House.
Gentlemen, have been troubled with Ca.ar1h
for several years, but by the of your remedy 1t
has been greatly relieved. This summer | have
been entirely free from it, / make use OF it in my
family Tor colds in the head, and find it IN effect
ual remedy. lean confidently recomm md it 10 all
" no are similarly afflicted
Very truly yours,
October 2G, 1874. GEO. w. aifAlTUCk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
Which one Box of the great remedy.
REDER'S
German Snuff,

Would have quickly cured. Now what are The
symptoms of Catarrh? They commence with a
sense OF irritation about the nasal organs, which, If
not allayed with German SNUFF, after short time
extend tothe throat As You lie 90 Sn at night, and
fan would sleep AMI re 1T the weary brain,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-03
PERSONAL.

Our friend, +. J. Eastman is Oh the
streets again.
II. jenkins, our popular and ener-
getic News dealer, Is in Richmond.
Gen EaochS, of Ironton, o., was
in town this week,
Wan. Martin, Esq, Committee
Clerk of the State Senate, returned
from Wheeling, on last sunday.
W. T. Thompson, Esq, of Cabell
c. II, was in our city this week Oh
business.
Our friend Capt, J. b. Burton,
has been confined to his room for
several DAYS.
Maj. w. s. Downer, Editor OF
the ADVERTISER, is slowly recovering,
and will be able to attend to his Eli
toriai duties soon.
Geo. T. Miller, our popular young
Deputy Sheriff, honored us with a
call this week.
,Ir. Henry /. Nancleve and fami,
" LETT last week for their old home in
New jersey We learn that Mr..
Nancleve will leave his family in the
east and return to this place in short
time.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-03
gsoreas liz EIigl, S:iee.

Didn't it blow last night was
not a question asked rather au uni
y,r.al exclamation which escaped
trom the Up, of every adult, and r'a-
.ai.. ,li.i Of Huntington on We'd
% lgy morning last. Blow dil
v1u saw why % hpW.ci, 10 >uarJcd
and tore thiu- generally, the IIot Is
cd Blrca> was m regular spree
and tn oll.s, Inhabitants 1T these
part, are willing logu..jiy chat never
b.ior, was the uii t,i.JN SD furious
~ ora Tuesday ui-hL 81 his cccta-
tric gau5o., hy VA, at hr,t acconlpl>
uiej bv ana immense amoUut OF ram,
hut tiriu. OF ,uch a companion,
Is 1ryl, sought more coNseul4l
friend. Driving SNOW. For the space
OF about four uuur, B1rca> whi>t.cd
W.T. On. fry OF Il nis, his piercing
and ~hricAiuy notes penetrating every
house and lrightcningalmo>t To death
the inmates therein. ~ the whist
linz increased the shaw became thick
er and although the earth had been
thoroughly drcuchci with rain a
halt hour previous, 81 white man le
quickly ,uppianJcd the latter, but
not o. any considerable depth. To-
wards midnight tae storm abJtad
Somewhat but not ore iot dill The
c.,l lessen. Colder grew the atmc>-
,hcro. and on "Wednesday morniH.
those gentlemen OF our community
WHO delight In serving >weItcglng hU-
maui,y with Ice al the proper Seasoa,
pr. eItet c.uu,eudncc> radiant with
smiles. they feeling assured that plcn-
IN OF ice would vet be gathered -
Dur.n. the progress of The TyPhoon
.f,r is was nothing less the large
Wharf boat belonging To the Z. Il.
Company. broke Its stern chain, and
started up the riycf on a t Ole, meet
inc the Wharl-1lat oil keuuett x
Aiam>. The Corporation flat pitch
ell into the individual enterprise,
and in a short time that old but hon
orea cratt'w1s fearful wreck. The
+ ,ilroad boat cost s., OOO, while that
eli X. & 5. was valued at about
81 800, the latter lose about 500
worth of freight The Il. X boat
can be r,i>ed. but i tearfully dam
aacd NJ Insurance on either boat.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-03

sDaI!,y'.

A chartcr has been obtained and stock
is being subscribed with view Ia the pur-
O. a-e oi Wet Charleston from the lfuS-
tee who represent the present owners:
The property embrace. more than TWO
THOUSAND TOWN LOTS, iOxl20 feet
each and about $50 acres of streets and
ALLEYS. Also the proceeds # all sales
made by the Trustee mp 10 date, amount
ing To- about $4,000 in cash and bonds.
for lots SOLD Ar AN AVERAGE OF
NEARLY $3.50 EACH. Also thirteen
house. valued at $4,000, including one I
nine rooms with stable aud out houses;
and finally the proceeds To be derived iropi
the sale of the KGnGvha .Saw and la
ming MH.
THE RENTS derived from this prop
ertv. including houses, brickyards, fair
grounds, &c. amount 10 over $1,000 per
annnm At the rate ut which the proper
ty j. offered t. the Company, over 300
PER CENT. will be made by tie Com
pany on every lot hereafter sold by them
at tie pr ces at which lots lave been
heretofore selliug-aad on choice lots
much more.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice il hereby gwen, pursuant t.
the laws Of tie State If West Virginia,
that the annual meeting If the Hunting
ton Elevator and Transfer Company, %
corporation Organized under said laws
held at the office Of said COMPANY, 9
Nassau Street, New York lily, on tie
9th dav If December, 1875, at which
meeting tie same being general meet
ing more than a majority Of the Capital
Stock wa represented and voted in favor
Of the following resolution:
Rcsoired, That the business Of this
Corporation be Discontinued, aud that c
property ard a sets that n ay remain after
paving ali Just debts and Liabilities Of the
C,rlo alton, be divided pro rata am rg the
Stockholders, in proportion to tie ani't-
Iad in by them resi- ective,y.'
All persons having c.ai-is against "a d
company are her-'y notified - prescott
tie same with voucl e= o. James H.
Hiwe-. Treasurer OF said Company, at h.
Office NJ 2 Nassau : rect, New YORK O.
tv. on or h. f. g the l5tr d Of February
1876. Dated December 10th 1870.
JAMgi J. TRACY. Pres den
Dec. -. Gw.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-03
Remedy for Hard Times.

Newspapers discussing the cause of
and remedies for the hard times, agree
that while individual extravaganza
has been greatly the cause, individual
economy is indispensable to the reno
val of our financial troubles. In plain
words, we mnst retrench, retrench-
until our income shows that shilling
outside of yearly expenses in which
Micawber declared true JOY vas only
to be found There is no better way
to retrench than to attain economical
habits. These may be acquired by
keeping Il daily expense account.
This will show where the money
goes, and will cause us each month OF
resolve TO lessen our expenditures.
The best book ofthis kind is published
by +. J. Morrow of I and 43 War
rem ST., New York. 1t is arranged
for young and old, married and single.
The classification embraces every line
OF expenditure, and present a daily,
monthly, aud yearly exhibit. Neat
" bound in cloth, and mailed free by
the above firm TOR 30 cents. If.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-03

CENTENNIAL VI ,TrgRS.-Ne earn from
Mayor sweeney. who returned from Phila-
deipLa on Saturday morning, that the
paas Il Are itect kemb,e for binding
r West Virg MAS exl nib tinn t the great
Exp ton, were approved by tue United
Sta - Commissioners.
during their stay in Philadelphia, May
or Swee e. aid Pr Il Maurv, with the aid
Of the United States Commission ers. Sc.
lected Il Location / r tie West Virginia
headquarters TIE building will be i'm
med ate'v between tie eXh'b ons II
Canada and Great Britia1. W tn Japa-
ne>e village in front and tie Spa i-h d =
y az in tie rear From the hu liIug de-
voted To the exhibition Of the lie. ,urces
Of our youlg and growing State, a good
view of tie eft re Exposition grounds vii
he obtained. Our Commissioners feel sat
isied that no more dcS;rabe location
Gu d have been selected for an advauta-
gelu. 4 splav, surrounded as the build-
ing Will be by tie INTEREST," exhib tons
OF Spain, Cana a, q eat Britain and ia
pan.
The building will he built in tbs citt.
acc riding to Mr. Kemb'e's plans AID
spec fcatio:s entire V ont If woods grown
in West Virginia. After Iavirg been
competed it wi he f,rwaded 10 Phiia-
delrha and erected upon lie grrurd Sc
lecied WORK vi be cImmenced upon il
as soon a. possible, ~ that it can he pHt
~ bef re the collection or articles int d.
cd for exhibition !, set awny.-IGeIi-
pencrr.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-03
PLi1Sl>Es rs.

While the company viii be GRABBED
fros the beginning to sell ~ ~ ircresse
of several In dred per cert, ard At tic
same time offer lots at very low prices.
the probability il that in few year, ito
remaining lots will be largely increased
IN value and realize many tin os tic pre-
ent prices. 4 safer ard better investniei
ha- never been offered to tie public-t'ete
can be no quc-t.On Il les, there can be
only a steady increase lu ya.uc from wear
u wear. Clahe-tpn j. the n't.iral Hahu-
featuring center of tie Kaiawfa VALLEY;
with cheap C al, iron ore, fire cay, lime
stone. lumber, salt, &c. immed ate.y sur
rounding tie city, AID god traLsporia-
ton east and wesi. ~ a word a. greet
MA uiaciu:ii z advantage - are sses.' Il
by any city H. America, IL can be but
short time until our proseni MAJ ufsci'-
RES are double ard trcbled, AID eyOy
foot 81 al estate greatly increased IN VA
ne. The present owners OIL y sell becaUse
obliged t. Dispose 81 m interest.
TIE t.i'c j. prifcci; all liens now on
any p, rt.on # tie land will b. either ca
ceiled or secured ia n ,at.siactury MAJ
LCT.
Tne -Larea are 500 eacl, les the amount
Of dividend from ~ &, aresdy made.
J. l.. WALKER, Trustee.
Fer iur,h inform alton and maps AID
pamphlets apply io tie trn-iec or TO
DAVID J.. TFFNFR,
Chaf.e,tpr. West VI.
CHARLES &. LEWIS.
President Kanawl Valley Iark
JOHN &. CLAYPOOL.
Cashier F.r-t National IJnl
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