davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
THE JUSTICE MINING con.

/ PANl.-Loca Ion ii principal place VI
business. san franri-co. California.
Location Of wuikr, Gold lil Mihin: DIS
,rict. store, county, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given. thai al q mectirg 0f
The Boani of Dlryciors, held On the 3isi day ~
Octo0cr. 1871, an assessment no. ~ of Two
Do,lafs per snare wa- levied uIou the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable inn ~c,liaicly.
In United States gold com. To the Secretary al
the Office OF the Company, No. tly Cal
lfornis street, san Francisco. Californ.z.
Any stock upon which tIis assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9Th day ~ Decemes !.
issI, will be delinquent, and advertised tot
sa,e at public auction. and gnler- payment IL
made before, will be sold on WEDNESDAY. the
the asth day OF December, ISL. Ia pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
by order Of the I%ircctor-
JAS. \, kENNEDS. Secretary.
OrE.cx-lsoom No. .. ii9 California street.
dan Francisco. Caliiorhia. nos I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
GROWN rolNr RAyINE GoLD

yhOWN EOAN - eOhe
~ AND SILVER MINING CuMPANl.-Lo
cation OF prlneipal place Of business. SAN
Location OF works, Gold IIill. Storey county,
Neyada.
Notice IL hereby given. that At a meeting OF
he Board of Dipc,or-, held on the 2iih DAY VI
Noyomb-r. 1871. an assessment lNo. ~ Of
Tcn Gents per share war levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
immediately, In United States gold cOul. 10
the Secietsiy. at the ofise of the Company,
- Ca,ifO.n a street. Room. J and I, over .Eina
Insurance office. SAT- francisco. California.
Any stock uy "a which this assessment shall
remain unpaid IA raiu sday. the 18Th day Of De-
ember. l,li, will bc delinquent. and advertised
fJs sale at pub,ic auction. aud unless payment In
Liadu before. will be sol GA WE'D ESSAY. the
leah day Of January. ISIS. T. pay the dclin.
gucn, sssrssment. L gv.her ~i.h Gusts Of nj
,~ertiring and cxgcnre- 81 sa'e.
BY osdcr VI tle board Of Dircctors.
J. ". BURLINGTON. Secretary.
Ofice-9o9 California -irret. Rooms $ ami o.,
second floor. over .Etna Insurance offieo. Dan
ffAncirco. California. nOg5tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07

.. PANY. -loc,ii.n OF Principal Place u
business. San Frsneisco. Gallo, MIA.
Location Of works. uoid Hin Mining District,
storey r0unty. Nevada.
Notice There sr delinquent upon the fol
low a. described stock. m account al as-,,-
nett No. ~ levied on the .llh day 81 Ociober.
ISL. the several amnunts get opposite "a.
naIncs 0i the respective shareholders. a. foi.
lows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07

AMI IN seclrfansc with Law. ati Az order ol
the Bosui Ut Dincinrs, msde 0u the ALE D ot
u tOb Z. 1871. ~ many fharts 81 oLch ptrcel
4 such slnci - m.y b. n1ccssary viii b. soid
II public Guc ion. ~ The Office Oi the q nrplny
l,oom ~ il,ywAri : Bulldirg, No. ltp C,ll or.
mis- ,treot, ran Ifsncisc1. Cali mfa, tn
FRIDAY. TO Twenty.hr-t (2lstl day 81 bee M
her 1871, Il tn hour Of one O'Clock - u oi
ld dag. 20 Ay ssd delinquent assersnrn'
lhcr on. iogei her Niih case o. advertising and
EXPOSES OF safe.
W. y. nEAS. Sccnctefy.
Oiice-il0Om ~ liaj wAfd'- luiidlug. No. 49,
CALI raia sir,ct. ssn Francisco. CaiiiUinis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

tn THE MATIIR Of NJ. HRfPfRMAN.
i Decreased -No,loe 10 hereby given by the
nnicr.lgii Il. administrator of the estate VI NJ.
iiei.rmar. d.csAsct To the cn,licr- 81 End all
per.nn- hsvlnR claims a. insi tie said deceased.
10 exhibit tAem. with lie proper vouchers,
slthln ten m"n,ll- after IN. nrri pgbiic.iion of
this notice, Ia N. said asninisira'or. NJ tho
ofior at y. ". Harris. Attorney AZ law. Main
cir Il. Gold iiili. Storey c unity. N.,ada.
IL. u. sykONr.
Administrator Of the estate u " ll,ii.ri,an.
drccss.d.
n.,a.t a, C.Ld nm y,x Nav M. i-fT. mold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
CAUTION.

WILLOW JACKET SILVER MINING
Company.-sa sale No. ~ Tie public Is
hereby csuiionei agAin-, purchasing the follow
Ing de-cribsd stock ~ Tho Yellos Jacket silver
Mining Company. n the zane We. cold for
As.es'meni No. "a. this 18th day Of No,,nber,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
CAUTION.

OALrpoNiA SILVER Missing COMPANY.
ment No. Il:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
>tOuru PAXTON DoLD Asn

II SILVER MINING COMPANY Locator
~ principl. placc ofbu'in"sr, San Francisco.
q iofnia.
Location Of works, Dc,il's Gate Mining Dis.
trici Lyon county. Nevada.
~ ticr.-Tierc are delinquent upon the fol.
iowing-dcscribta stock. m scout ~ asses
msni 40. 81 levied un the 49, day Of Octolsr,
1871, THE several accounts set opposite the
n.mes Of tie psgeciiyc sharcLoid,rr, a. fol.
lows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07

And In acc 'Tisnee with law. aud az urder OF
Tie load II Nirctors, msle on the 23d day -
October. 1871. ~ many shares Of each parcel
q surh stock ~ may De n,cessa'y will be
sod at Pablo auction. II the rooms VI the
Company. Noe. 20 ard u , Il. bant-' Exchange
California street. ssn Francisco. California. on
TUESDAY, the nth day Of december. 1871. Al
the honr q ~ o'clock NJ. Ct said day. 10 pay said
d~.lI.qtient assessment thereon, together with
COSTS of Adverisinr snd expenses VI .ale.
LOUIS EAI'LAS, Secretary.
nrief- nnants M aud III M.nfl.uf.f HN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
, LrA hILytu MINING COZ,

Ofict- Rooms ~ aud n Merchant EK.
change, san franoisco. California. Io26id
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26
For the SPECTATOR.
Letter from Highland.

Doe HILL, VA, June Goth, 1877.
MEssRs. EDITORS I'm the last issue
of the SPECTATOR, but one, your High
land correspondent IN. F." speaks of
the "picnic season" as being ''yet a good
way OFT" in consequence of which he
would say nothing about it. | do not
for moment wish to indicate his re-
moteness from the parts of our county
first reached by such outgrowths of CIV
ilization as picnics, though may do SO
when say that that season, with all its
festivities, dawned upon us, of the re-
glon of Doe Hill, last Saturday, June
10th. The temperance organization
here, together with the Sunday school,
had arranged for gala-day, in beau
tlful grove a quarter of mile from the
village, at the aforementioned time I;
but alas! for all our anticipations of
pleasure under the trees, for the patter-
ing rain sternly forbade our repairing
thither. 1t did not, however, prevent
our eating a good portion Of the good
things prepared for the occasion, and
enjoying ourselves generally. Instead
OF the grove, our capacious church
served as place to carry on the pro-
gramme of the day. Several of the adj
joining Sunday schools;had been invited
to participate in the exercises, but the
rain prevented large attendance from
them. The lack of large number tho +,
was supplemented by the capabilities OF
those who did attend to add to the en-
joyment of the company. The Joneses
represented the Jones's chapel school
pretty largely; Miss Jennie Wilson that
of Mcdowell; Townsend Price and
others that of Bethlehem church. These
are among the most prominent mem
bers of the above Sunday schools. The
exercises before dinner consisted of sing
ing, prayer, and some talk upon the
subject of temperance. After dinner,
the Sunday school sang few songs,
prayer by the Superintendent, and a
speech Of special merit by Mr.. VIM.
Fleming, Jr., of Monterey, Va, on the
subject of Sunday schools. There were
one or two other temperance and Sun
day school speeches, after which the
temperance men repaired to their hall
and the Sunday school people to their
homes, feeling that all had been ben
Gifted by their attendance. An ev-
idence of the good accomplished was
found in the fact there was larger
number present at the Sunday school
the next Sunday than there had been
before during the Summer.
An episode occurred during last week
by way of wedding in our community.
Our townsman, Samuel Hoover, Esq,
was married to Miss Matte. the fourth
and last single daughter of Able H. and
Mrs. Mary A. Armstrong. He expects
in a few days to commence the erection
of house upon the lot which be re-
Gently bought, lying near the school
buildings.
1 am sure that the people of Highland
concur with your correspondent" NJ. F."
as to the fitness of Hon. E. III. II. Stuart
| for the Gubenatorial chair and the wis
dom of his election thereto.
URIC.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26
For the SPECTATOR,
Gen. James A. Walker.

If the State convention, which will
meet in August to nominate State Off
GERS, shall think proper to nominate
for Lieutenant-G Governor Gen. James A.
Walker, of Pulaski, it will not only
nominate the man most acceptable, as
we believe, to the county of Augusta
and the great Valley of Virginia, but
one who will be alike acceptable to every
part of the State, wherever true valor
and distinguished services in the field
in her days of peril are recognized as
legitimate passports to public favor.
Gen. Walker is native of Augusta,
descended from one of its old families,
distinguished for their patriotism in the
public and for their purity in the pri-
vate walks of life. He has shown HIM
self the worthy descendant of such an
ancestry by his irreproachable private
character, and by his brilliant reoord as
commander Of the old Stonewall Bril-
gade. When we add, that in point of
ability he is the peer of any man whose
name has been mentioned in connection
with the office-that his claims have
been too long overlooked, and that in
now recognizing them, the convention
will honor a gallant soldier for his ser
vices and render thereby an acceptable
service to the patriotic citizens not only
of the great Valley, but of the still
greater Commonwealth of Virginia,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26


One of the most prolonged civil cases
we have known was tried during the
past term of the Circuit Court o.
Rockingham. 1t was an action institu.
ted by D. M. Switzer vs.. J. A. Lowen.
bach, for damages resulting from the
steam tannery located in this place.
The stream OF water into which the tan
ooze from the tannery empties, runs
through Mr.. DIS land, and it was rem.
dered useless by the presence of the tan
ooze In it. The case occupied some
twelve or fourteen days of the COURT
On Saturday last the jury rendered 8
verdict OF $50 damages for the plaintiff
The case was most ably conducted on
the part of the plaintiff by Messrs. Graf.
tan, Paul and Daingerfeld. The defense
was skillfully managed by Messrs
Yancey, Johnston land Has, Rock
ReQister.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

TxJE T. Arrae,r QENq ATTnN at Gorotor

THE --LATEST SENSATION at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, is likely to be more than
local sensation. The proprietor of the
Grand Union Hotel has decreed that no
Israelites shall be permitted to stop at
that establishment. This piece of infor-
nation was vouchsafed to Joseph Selig-
man, a well-kpown Jewish banker OF
New York, who, in accordance with bis
custom, lately brought his family to the
parlors and went to the manager to
make arrangements for rooms. The no.
tel was built by the late A. T. Stewart,
and Is now in the control of Judge Hill
ton, who attempts to draw distinction
between what he calls the Seligman
class of Jews and some others, holding
that the presence of the former Injuries
the business of the hotel.
Since the constitution of the United
States was amended that neither, color
nor previous condition was to be per-
mitted to shut out any man from public
accommodations of any kind, nothing
has occurred SO remarkable as this Sara
toga hotel exclusion of Jews, coming as
it does from section which insisted up
on those amendments for the purpose of
permitting men of color to have the same
privileges at hotels and on board rail-
roads and steamboats, as any other ele-
ment of the population. The distinc-
ton which Judge Hilton attempts to
make between different classes of Israel
ties applies to Gentiles also, who have
their full proportion Of fiashy, vulgar, ill
bred people, who frequent springs and
watering places at the North and make
themselves just as absurd and preten-
tious as is possible for men of any other
race or color. 1t is proposed to call a
mass meeting of Israelites in New York
to protest against the conduct of the Sar-
atoga hotel proprietor. The better course
would be to leave the whole affair to
public sentiment, which can take but
one view of such intolerance. It is
strange and notifying enough that in
this boosted era of civilization, enlight-
eminent and liberality the bigoted and
hsathen spirit of the dark ages should
be manifested in State which claims
to befhe frst ~ the Union towards the
lsraetites, q c1ssg Of the community
which has been chafactetiFed by intelli-
gence and public spirit and domestic
virtues, and some of whose leading men
are among the chief statesmen and cap
italists of the world.-BdH. San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

CUTTING Down SALARIEs.-The
Governor of New York has approved a
bill passed by the Legislature Of that
State which provides that if the COM
mon council of Brooklyn shall fail to
make reductions in the salaries of the
officials of that city, then the following
among other changes in the salaries shall
take place: The mayors salary shall
be reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 comp
treller, from $40, 600 to $4,000; corpora
ton counsel. from $4,000 to $1,000 :
city treasurer, from $1,000 to $4,000 au-
ditor, from S., 900 to SO, $500; collector OF
taxes from 81, 900 to $1,000; registrar OF
arrears, from S., 900 to $4,000; president
of the board Of assessors, from S., 900 to
So, 500, and all others in like proportion.
The changes will save the city of Brook
lyn an annual expenditure in salaries OF
about $45, 900. Policemen hereafter ap-
pointed to receive $3.50 per annum.
which may be increased from time to
time for meritorious service to 81, 10C
and no more.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26
Furnishing THE DEFAcINa OF Ma.

Furnishing THE DEFACINd OF Ma.
TURAL SCENERY.-Gov. Robinson, Of
New York, has signed bill which re-
Gently passed the Legislature of that
State making the persons who would be
benefited by defacing natural scenery
with advertisements, either printed OF
painted, legally responsible for it, unless
they can prove that it has been painted
without their authority. A heavy fine
and imprisonment is the penalty for ev'
cry infraction of the law, In case the
owner of the property defaced does moi
make complaint the overseer of the poor
of county are authorized to make one
and if any fine is obtained to use it fol
the benefit of the poor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

COMMISSIONERS ALE.-In pursuance
II of decree of the circuit of Augusta coun-
ty in the case of Kennedy VS.. Kennedy, the un-
dersigned commissioner will proceed ON
Monday, the BIRD day OF July, 1877,
in front of the Courthouse, to sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, a tract Of land
in said county. which descended from Henry
Kennedy, jr., decd, containing I6Q acres, ly.
ing on Their leading from Koiner's mill to
Staunton, and about miles from New Hope.
TERMS.-Ten per centum of the purchase
money cash; fifteen per centum in four mont. s,
and the balance upon credit of one, two and
three years. with Interest from the day of sale,
the purchaser to give bonds with good personal
security for the deferred payments, and the til
tie to be retained as ultimate security.
MARSHALL HANGER, Comm'r.
E. NJ. GUSHING, Auctioneer. je28-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

SUICIDE -Ihos. Smith, living on the
Blue Ridge, about five miles south of the
Page line, near Criglersville, in Madison
county, committed suicide on last Fri
day by hanging himself to q loom beam
in his fathers house. He had been to
Madison G. Fl. the day before, where he
exhibited marked indications of insani-
ty, which doubtless prompted him to
the commission of the rash act.-Page
Courier,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

A SPLENDID GIFT.-Mrs. A. T. Stew
art, the widow of the millionaire mer-
chant of New York, has made prince
ly gift to the Episcopal Church of
Long Island. 1t is to take the form of
cathedral church (now building) at
Garden City, Long Island, See house
and Chapter house, and a suitable en-
dowment for their permanent mainte-
nance. The buildings, when completed
according TO the plans now agreed upon.
will be worth about 81 100000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26
For the SPECTATOR.
ALTON VA. June 25th 1877,

ALTON VA, June 18th 1877.
Editor Spectator :--Since my last let.
ter nothing startling has occurred in
this vicinity. The people about here
take very little stock in politics. Daniel
and Holiday seem to be the most talked
about. The farmers are busy harvest.
ing, the yield of wheat promises good
The corn, tobacco and oat crops are
good so far, and with "a continuance OF
such growing weather as we have had
for the last two weeks crops of all kinds
will be 0. K.
The summer visitors are coming in
quite lively at the Alton House for this
time in June. 1t is thought that the
springs season will be good this year.
The repairs on the Rockflsh Mills
was completed last week by Mr.. J. D.
Hyden of Augusta county.
I know Of very few people who will
attend Court to day, either at Stauntor
or Lovingston. owing no doubt, to the
"buisy season, "taking care of crops &c
Mr.. Editor, news items are scarce
about here-nothing startling.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

THE VOLUME OF CURRENCY.-The
New York Journal of Commerce, in re-
ply to inquiries on the subject, states
that there is q common mistake about
the contraction of the paper currency.
In 1872 there were, in round numbers,
1854, OOO,0O outstanding in bank notes,
1856, 900, 900 in legal tenders, and $40, 900,
600 in fractional currency, in all $3.50,
100000. Last weeks statement gave
$317, 100000 bank notes, $3.50, SOC, 900 in
legal tenders, SCI, 900, 900 in fractional
currency, making in all $685., OO0, 900
outstanding. This makes aseeming re-
duction of $51 900, 600, but in place of 500,
O0O,0 900 of fractional currency called in,
and of nearly 100000 legal tenders
held for redemption of fractional cur
rency not yet presented, silver coin has
been used, so that the actual reduction
in the common currency is but $21, 900,
600. If we add the increase in gold we
shall find that the total of both curren-
cies is actually greater now than it was
in 1872. 1t is added, too, that the loans
and discounts, instead Of shrinking,
have increased, now amounting to
about $93O,OOO,OO against $4,000, 600
in 1872.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

RICHMOND, VA, June 2O.-In addi-
ton to the verdict rendered last night
against G. L. Railway for s., 500 for the
seduction of Laura Mitchell, he to. day.
by consent, confessed Judgment in the
sum of $500 in the case of Lucy Mitchell.
sister of Laura, against him for indecent
proposals. Railway was also arrested
here to-day on capias from King and
Queen county, charging him with sell
ing sewing machines in that county
without license.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

VALUABLE FARM AT COMMISSION
v ERS' SALE.-In pursuance of decree Of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county, Va, rem
dered April 9Th, 1877, III the cause of Koiner VS..
Pelter and the causes of McChesney VS.. With
row and Koiner VS.. Hanger andals., cOnsolidat-
ed Herewith we will proceed to sell, at public
auction to the highest bidder, on
Monday 23rd day of July, 1877,
(being County Court day. in front ofthe Court
house in City Of staqnton. that very valuable
farm situated near WaynesbOrO', in Augusta
county now in possession Of George Pelter. con-
tanning about 10y acres. This land is in fine
state Of cultivation, is of excellent quality,
we'll watered and has thereon a very comforta-
BILE two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
together with other necessary out buildings in
good repair and never falling SPRING
near the House. 1t is as desirable a farm as is
now in market.
TERMs:-Cash in hand enough to pay all I'M
satisfied cost of above suits, and of sale and the
residue upon credit of one, two and three years
for which the purchaser will execue bonds will
approved personal security, bearing interest
from day Of sale, and title retained as ultimate
security.
G. NJ. HARRISON,
H. ST. G. TUCKER,
w f. CRAIG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

VIRGINIA SPEAKERS IN DEMAND. -
The Hon. John Randolph Tucker and
Gen. T. M. Logan, of Virginia, have
been invited to attend the meeting of
the American Social Science Associa-
ton, to be held at Saratoga in Septem-
Der, and to submit papers on Southern
interests. General Logan will present
a paper on Education in the Southern
Statpc ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

THE TELEPHONE UTILIzED.-The
offices of the mayor and the chief of po-
lice in Providence have been connected
by the telephone. Not only can con-
versation be distinctly heard from one
office to the other, but the different
voices can be distinguished. The in
strument was attached to the regular
wire connecting the two offices by a
switch, and these officials can use the
telegraph or telephone at will.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

LEAVING THE CHURCH.-Rev. Geo.
R. Kramer, who, on Saturday night.
10th inst, offered his resignation as pas
tor of the Asbury M. E. Curch, Will
mington, Del, has severed his connec-
ton with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, surrendering his parchments
to the presiding elder. The intentions
of Mr.. Kramer as to his future course
are not stated
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-26

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
~ BILE FISHERSVILLE PROPERTY,-In
pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county rendered at the March term.
lSa7, IN the cause of Morris & ais VS.. Miller, on
original Dill, and same VS.. Batemans on amend
ed Dill, will proceed in front of the Court
house in Staunton, on
Monday, the 25rd day of July, 1877,
lbelng Court-day.) to sell at public auction to
tne nlgnest bidder that very valuable STORE
dOUSE AND LOT in the village of Fishers
VINE. now IN the possession of - Bateman:
tDe lot contains between three and four acres.
anu Is very conveniently located, being near
the Y. q U. T. r, depot.
Ierms-Enough cash in hand to nav costs of
ABOVE suit on amended bill and of SALE and the
RESCUE upon credit of one, two and three
Years. IN equal instruments, for which the pur-
sonaI security. bearing INTEREST," from day Of sale,
ana tltie retained as ultimate security.
yonezo-tos. w. E. CRAIG, Com'r.
I AND SALE.-By virtue of decree of the
circuit court of Augusta county, rendered
az az Inc June term, 1877, in the suit OF Beard vs.
turk anu wife, &C., we will sell at public auc-
LION 70 the highest bidder, in front of the Court
honse In Staunton, on
Monday, the 23rd day of July, 1877,
tract of land containing I34 acres, on the
waters OF Christians Creek and lately owned
by Mrs. Margaret c. Scott, decd and now in
Ihe possession of Hugh F. Turk and wife. The
land is OF good quality and has comfortable i'm
pr0vements upon it.
TERMS OF SCARBOROUGH cash to cover the
equal annual payments, bearing Interest from
Jay OF sale, for which the purchaser Will exc
cue bonds with approved personal security,
ana The title retained as ultimate security.
JOHN TOWBERMAN,
GEO.M. COCHRAN, JR.,
J6ZO-LQS =