davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
TNO Whom 1t May Concern.

All persons are hereby forbid meddling with
one BLACK HORSE and one Butchers Spring
WAGON, now in possession of S. H. DUN.
Pa, as they are my property, until further
notice. Q. L. GREENAWALD,
Aug. IS, 1S77-w3 LehightOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01

THE SURVIVORS OF " The CHAN
cELLoR. This delightful new volume
by Jules Verne has just been issued as
No. 9S of "The Lakeside Library" se-
ries. 1t details the adventures of the
passengers and crew of the good ship
Chancellor, lost In mid ocean on the At
lantic. When the ship was destroyed
its people found refuge on a raft, and
encountered great privations, and were
subject to imminent dangers. But few
survived the hardships Of the lcng con-
test with the fierce elements. The in
terest of the story is enhanced by 36
fine engravings. Sold by all newsdeal.
ers at 10 cents, or sent, free of postage,
BY Donnelley, Lloyd & Co., Publishers,
Chicago, Ill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
Washington Letter.
from our Special Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug 20, 1877.
When the regular army of the country was
organized, after the war, Congress provided
that four regiments. two of infantry and two of
cavalry, should be composed exclusively of col
oIed men. Repeated efforts have since been
made for the disbanding Of these regiments and
the distribution Of the colored soldiers through.
out all branches of the military service, but
without avail and the matter has OF late been
brought prominently to the notice of the Presi
dent and Secretary OF War McCTary. Although
there is no existing law prohibiting the assign.
ment Of cOlored recruits to any regiment IN the
service yet it has always been the practice TO
assign them to the four original cOlUred reel
ments. The complaints now being made are
made by the white officers OF these regiments
ana are wen worthy OF attention Because the
ColOred men are less susceptible TO the evil
effects OF the extreme heat. these regiments
KY Gpsnde Gse1 3rom aSe KIP On aHy along the
clfic, while other regiments are Il ansierred
from one part TO another every two or three
years. and are thus able 10 enjoy the advanta.
ges OF civilization portion OF The time at least
On the other hand those four colOred regime en- t.
with their white officers, Of COURSE have been
completely exiled for The last ten or Twelve
years, with no change from the uncvIhzed and
nnbeelthy locations where they are stationed
tneir iamliies deDaLred from all social and edu
cationai cOnveniences and comforts. de6iltated
IN health. and with absolutely no privileges
Many good officers have resigned for these rea.
e0ns very natui aly.
Another matter now under earnest cons.dera.
tion Is relative to the Indians.
The race for the Speakership of the next
House sui goes on. Randall lately declared
that be anticipate no rivalry, but considered
himself sure of the chair. He mas come out IN
strong favor CT the Texas Pacific Railroad
scheme and OF Government aid Tor the leyeling
OF the Mississippi and the reclamation OF the
waste lands on both sides of It, Many are op-
posed to e saddle upon the country anOLher
sl00 00J.C0O IN railroad Indebtedness" ;" as they
call IL but the matter would appear to be set.
; tied IN favor of 1t all should SpeaSer in favor
OF 1t be elected
We, who are staying at home this summer.
are not utterly dsCOnsOlaGe. We have som Q
good things If we can't dip IN ocean brine and
listen TO the surging of the wild waves tne
whole day long. We have the most luscious OF
eating, apples, pears, piums, peaches melons.
and grapes are abundant and inexpensive. Our
lunches consist yery generally OF cream. crack.
ers. iced tea and fruit. We live as quietly and
| easily as possible, and believe we shall be IN
| better condition for winter and ITS duties aud
| pleasures than half those who have been rest.
ing for Lhe last three or four months.
VIRGINIA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01

--Itisre reported in Washington, though
the authority is not given, that Chief
Justice Cartier, of the District Of Col
umbia, will refuse to honor any requi-
sition which Governor Hampton may
make for certain Republicans, formerly
of South Carolina, but now of Wash
ington, who are charged with certain
misdemeanors. The Judge, it is said,
will take this course on the ground that
Hampton is not the de jure Governor of
South Carolina.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01

ter suffering severe hardships in their
journey overland, the Mormons reach
ed the present site Of Salt Lake City in
July, 1917, and there founded a settle
ment. In fe49 the Mormons, who had
become largely increased by immigra-
tion, organised the estate of Deseret, 3"
and applied for admission to the Union.
Their application was refused, but the
Territory of Utah was organized, and
Brigham Young appointed Governor in
1850. He remained Governor for four
years. The growth Of the MorEions
and their Isolated position made them
disposed to defy tho power of the United
States, until, IN 1867, President Bu-
chanSn sent troops to Utah to enforce
the authority of "Gentile" Govern or
whose life was threatened. The pres
ence of the of troops had wholesome
effect; compromise followed, and the
Mormons have since been peaceable.
The construction OF the Union Pacific
Railroad, and the influx of a large
"Gentlle" element, have considerably
modified the characteS of the Mormon
Colony, and material change in its
polity, or another migration Of the
faithful, seems inevitable. The change
may be hastened, If not precipitated by
the great leaders death. Brigham
Young had rare executive ability, but
his personal character was that of a
sensualist, hypocrite and impostor.
Polygamy was openly proclaimed by
him in 1859 as a revelation from the
Lord, and he set the example to his
followers of plurality of wivec.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
The Democratic Nominees.

Judge Turnkey, who has been nom.
mated for Judge Of the Supreme Court
by the Democrats, is a member of the
Presbyterian church and In this respect
will stand upon the same platform as
Judge Sterrett, his probable opponent
on the Republican ticket. In private
life he is a most estimable gentleman
and well beloved by the whole circle of
his acquaintances. He is in the very
prime of life and intellectual vigor,
having been born in Mercer county in
1928. His popularity is attested by the
fact that he has twice been elected
Judge in strong Republican district.
The selection of Hon. William p.
Schell is creditable one. MIR. Schell
has had large experience in State
politics and has maintained an unblem-
ished reputation for integrity. He is a
lawyer by profession, and was boru in
Bedford county. where he still resides,
in 1922 iMr. Schell has been elected
to both shFanches of the legislature, and
was Speaker of the House in 1858. Mr..
Scbell was nominated for Governor in
1879 by the labor party in this State,
but declined in favor of Mr.. Buckalew,
the Democratic candidate. IT may be
said in Mr.. Schells favor that he was
the undoubted choice of his party for
the position on the ticket he occupies
from the outset.
Col. Amos G. Noyes, the Democratic
candidate for State Treasurer, is gen.
tlman of considerable political expert.
ence, having been several times elected
to the State Legislature from Clinton
county. He is native of New Hamp.
shire, having been born in 1918. For
the last thirty years he has been a resi-.
dent of this State and mainly engaged
in real estate and numbering operations
upon the west branch of the Susque-
hanna. He is at present a member OF
the State Board of Public Charities, and
is well and favorably known in all
parts of the State. Col. NOyes' busl'
ness transactions though extensive, have
been marked with the utmost probity
and fair dealing, and his bluff and
hearty manners and kind disposition
have made him vastly popular through.
out the numbering districts. He is sure
to bring out large Democratic vote in
his section of the State and will, doubt
less, make serious incursions into thC
Republican ranks.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
VALUABLEFAR
At Private Sale.


TIME UNDERSIGNED offers at Private
Safe a valuable Farming Property sltu.
L ated IN BEAVER RUN VALLEY, Ma
hOnIng Township, Carbon County, Pa, ~ miles
from Mauch Chunk. and miles from Lehigh.
ton, containing i8 Acres, about acres of winch
are cleared and under high state OF cultiva.
lion, the balance being Timber Land. The I'm.
prOvements thereon are a story Frame Dwell
ing House l6x4 feet, with Kitchen attached,
one Stable and other necessary OutbulldinPs
also. an Orchard containing about 100 Choice
Fruit Trees comprising Apple, Pear. Peach and
Cherry Trees of various kinds
his property, beng situated near Mauch
Chunk and Lehighton, would make 1t q desiIa.
BILE place for any one wishing 10 engage in the
Fruit business. the demand for truck IN the
above places being always good and realizing
best Of prices. Beaver Run Creek flows through
the property.
Toa person wishing to invest IN Real Es.
tate this offers an opportunity seldom to be met
with. For fur her particulars apulv at this
Office or to the owner on the premises.
HENRY TUCKER.
Sept 1. lS77-2mos.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.

Supreme Iudge-John Trunkev, Vonangoi,
Auditor General-winiam B. schell, Bedford.
state Trensurcr-Amos B. Moves, Clinton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made under the Act Of Assembly of the
COmmonwe OF Pennsylvania. entitled An
Act TO provide for the IncOrDO alton aud ReRu.
lation of certain Corporations" approved April
29th, 1874, for the charter Of an intended eOrDOr.
aeon 70 be called the g LEHIGHTON BUILD.
acter and OBJECT of which Is 20 accumulate a
fund by the contributions of It's members
winch shaii enable them TO purchase cal Is.
tate or borrow money for inI estment in busi.
ness, ana iOr these purposes 70 hSVe ali tAe ben.
enJs ana privileges Of tAe said Act OF Assembly.
W, NJ. RAPSHER
Sept l. l6H-3W SOllcItOr,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
The grand parade of the Knight

The grand parade of the Knights
Templar in Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesda y
morning included 175 commanderies
and about 5000 men. Fifty-four bands
and twelve drum corps we're in the line,
and the procession took an hour and a
half to pass given point. The streets
and windows along the route were
thronged with spectators.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01

Notice is hereby given that JOS. s. WEBB
and CAEHAhIN A.ms Wife, OF the BOROUGH
voluntary Deed of Assignment, bsiring date
the 2Ist day OF AUGUST. 1871, assigned all their
Dlopert Heal, Personal and Mlxed-to the
All persons. therefore, indebted 10 saii party
VIII make payment within SIX WEEKS from
the date hereof 10 tDe said Assignee, and those
having reg i claims Will please present them
for settlement 20
9HOS. s. BECK. Assignee.
sept l, ls7T-sw Lehightou, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
New Advertisements.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,

All persons are hereby forbid meddling with
Farming lmplements, all the Grain and Pro
duce standing IN the fields or in Ihe barns
Cows, Horses 5 Pigs Spring Wagon, Buck
board, 2horse and l-hOrse Wagons, Household
Furniture, and all other Personal Property, now
IN possession OF SAM UEL EVERT, OF Beaver
Run, Mahuning township, Carbon county, Pa
the same benz nv property, having been pur
chased Tor consideration in money pad, and
loaned 10 the sand samuel FVerL
CHARLES EVERT,
Sept. l, 1s77-3ws Beaver Run, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
q TEACHERS WANTED,

For the MAHoNING SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Examination TO be held at CENTRE SQUA
SCHOOL HOUSE, near NoClean's Hotel, on
MONDAY. 'he 3rd day Of SEPrEM BER, at
NINE O'Clock A. NJ.
NATHAN MossER, Secretary.
August II IS77.Wa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
New Advertisements.
A SSIGNRE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that RUDOLPH RUM.
BEL aud ELIZABETH, his Wife, Of MAHON-
untary Deed Of Assignment bearing date the
14th dav Of AUGUST 1917 assigned oil their
property Real. Personal, and Mlxed-to the
All persons, therefore indebted to said partv
will make payment within SIX WEEKS from
the date hereof to the said Assignee and those
having legal clams win please present them
for settlement to
THoS. g. BECK, ASSIGNEE.
Sept. l, 1sT-6w Lehighton, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
The Debris Of the system

Must either pass through It's natural
channels of exit, the bowels, the kidneys
aud the pores, or, in default thereof,
poison and disorder the fluids of tn, sys-
tenn. In order to effect the complete ex-
pulsion OF this dangerous refuse, the Or
CANS through which 1t passes OFF must be
active and unobstructed. Fortunately
there is certain means OF rendering
them so when they are not. Hostetters
stomach Bitters stimulate the action OF
the excretory organs, and by diffusing a
ge ial warmth through the circulation,
encourage moderate perspirauon. By this
triple ell ct the exodus OF the focal and
other waste matters are encouraged, and
the system freed from peril 1t would other.
wise incur. The action OF the bowels
which follows the use OF this benetcent
Alternative is easy and unaccompanled ny
gripi q, and its cumulative effect upon
Inc urinary organs very conducive
their local health.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16

process pudding is dispensed with, the
furnace doing all the work necessary 70
.woArse iros Of the best quality: This
~ q xYli fpduse4 in great Britain
abb -four sss s s1s i y now o,.. in use
IN IN s s,sssi s SSe,ss I.aos'
Austria and Westphalia. In Eng
land, where the Siemens process ID useo,
iron is made fit for steel casting rom
ore that contains over one per cent: Of
phorphorus. Mr. Siemens states thas
this process is peculiarly adapted to the
lake Superior region, where blast fur.
nsces cannot be erected, and that peat
of which there is an abundance in that
section, can be used for fuel The fur
mace at the Black Diamond steel works
was put up at the expense OF Park Bros
s. Co., Miller, Barr IL Parkih, and Df,
Seimens, and is the first in use in thu
country. ss-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
IMPORr FAINT NEW PROCESS
Manufacturing Wrought Iron Di.
rectly From the Ore-Satisfactory
Results at the Black Diamond Steel

Results at the Black Diamond Steel
Works.
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Mr.. A. Sienens, of London, nephew of
the celebrated Dr. Siemens, has introduced
into the Black Diamond Steel works, of
this city, his uncle's process of making
wrought iron from ore without the in
Prevention of the blast furnace. The
process was tested last week
with the most satisfactory results.
1t is claimed for this process that
from the most inferior ore iron of
superior quality can be produced, par
ticularly ADOPTED for steel casting. In
blast furnaces the temperature is so high
that sulphur, phosphorus and silicon
unite with tholron, whereas By this pro-
cess the temperature is so low that these
elements are eliminated. The principle
of the Sismen's process is similar to
that Of Blair's process, but in the former
the coal and iron are heated together in
gas furnace while in the latter a re-
tort ia used. In making the gas con-
sumed in the Siemen's process slack can
can be used, thus rendering it cheaper
than any other known process. By this
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
MOURNING GOODS

BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH,
BLACK TAMISE,
BLACK CASHMERES,
BLACK CANTON CLOTH,
BLACK BATISTE,
BLACK LINEN LAWN,
BLACK AND WHITE ORGANIZES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
FIRE Al BETHANY.
The COLLEGE Boys Turned Out like
Veterans and Helped Pot II Out.

BETHANY, W. VA, May IA, IoT.
Editors of the Register:
A fire occurred here this morning al
nine o'clock, which came near destroy
ing the residence of Prof, 9. j. Kemper.
The College boys and town people
worked we'll, forming lime and passing
the buckets along like veteran hremen,
and succeeded In saving the house,
though the roof was ruined and most OF
the plastering knocked of. The build
ing is insured in Wheeling company,
and will be repaired as soon as the In
surance money is paid. No estimate has
been made the damages as yet. b.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
ob,e., and Character TIT. s,hc,

object and Character - J H'' -, 80, j,
modelled, In IT. courses AL iHt,. ,Es
instruction, ~ far as p'..IbF a..
Universl'y 81 Va, and j. h'.iEh." b.,
pare young men for mat In'i!i.sias, I'd
at the same time the cOurs" ~ h's,,'t,.s.
IL 70 thorough and ~ omp,rir,, ' -.
Ing a. % does all the hrah'h's W'',,S.,l1.s.
edge belonging % a finished 10, -,
that those VINO prefer % DO 40 e 1.., '. ..,,.
PERFECTLY qualify themselys' 'of nm n -, q
ate entrance upon the re-P7h''O''''
life.
Course Of stndy l. ~ comp &c :, ~
thorough a, that o! any lhsilLi ~, nh
STATE. following the most arpIn'' a. ~.
ods. and enDrsclng a iaIi e2sG'. 70 IL ne
following Departments o. -iHiy . .s4
English Branches. = IN, IT, lac.
Greek Language. , The W. topIs
Ruages. Z. Pure Na'hrni.s,'r7' ~. sssf-
Mathenatlcs, CI,D a.I Mining ip.sTssaE.
Ing. q. TIE SafTr4I -.l"ncfz' /"
ship and Bookkeeping.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16

No. 7 stops at all stations between
Wheeling and Cumberland; NO: IS stops
at all stations between wheeling anu
Grafton.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16

WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED
W our place OF business and consoli.
dated with the firm OF VIM. II. Hennegen
Co., Baltimore. The business hereafter
Will be conducted in that C ty under the
hrm name OF Hennesen, Bates 4 Co.
Mr.. James D. Bates or Mr.. Jacob w
Grubb are authorized to settle the busi.
ness OF the late f1rm. Those indebted will
accounts. o'A
myl4 HENNEGEN, BATES d 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
C.,. n, Mind, (. ~ comp s'e 80. 70 .


=
Uxrygairr o. Va Jsly - =, -,
srR-It gives me pleasure 20 80 ,osDI
the Sorvo,,d High School IA, -. 49, 81
,1's,, fn tbi. IGstliuilDn Ss!! pi,p-.is-l.r
49,. .dyanc.,t cIas-rs 81 th' a..,tnlss
schools. e ranks among th mr. - eg.tsf,.
SCHOOLS for hlzb AID thpryu.s, -. h.alisr
IL discipIin. j. excellent sb3 .d
fnIn.s. of the location lh'.I
Arr, with great rep n o..
JhNES =. HAEkI7'JS' g,,.sy.
Chairman u 1N
.no,o IN. numerous In.i iisy S,T,
,rn,n IN the south. few. u yiisstsJ
achisvsd the rapid and g1pis,d by TIE
snc',-sx which has bsen siL..I -, a.. 90.
s 49, -. uIyb schoDl. u ags ~ ,,,sg.s>
so,r ~ r1ns 10 the STATE, both 10 tssIeJs
ton and the sItsntoi 49, sfsrsi.ss.
The discipline, a. Se.I na..ibl. Ai<i
80. conducted "a nearly a. y, yirdsis,
IT, Man OF the UDiyefsItl .,,o.5s sfD
nd Having proved an entIe .s,.-CorTs-
a. .nn,inasd without eh1
1900 Of ne Galu>stoH N.Y.
psss,. 10 present patron. Of i1 Z. orrsn.
-, Wsst Virginia, 10 Jnoss I'm Brsg'
Loni Eimiston. Judge 'G ga ]. ~
LUIS DR.. T. 3, Camden anu
Ransom 80, ~ Mr.. 9. Brady, NJ: :; 4 Ia ss 81,
Also, ~ a,,ons OF the schoo,ss
and and, o' % ~ old students tbera
ap3-eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
CARRIED.

NULL McKIMIE-.n Wheeling, May
Ia, 1877, by Rev. A. L. George, ID. d., MI
JOHN Nj. NULL, OF Greencastie, Pa. ana
Miss ANNIE E., daughter OF DR.. George W.
McKimie, OF Woodland, W. Va.
VALLEY Echo, Greencastle, Pa, copy.I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
Norwood High School { College
Norwood P. O., Nelson Co., Va

Endorsed by the Facrl.- - ID" w
versity OF Virginia A. ~ VIZ
Training schools IN ~ 80 ~. 49,
The Session Of lsss WI open -,
Path, Is77. with q fuII corps - In,uo,','
and full aud thorough obstruction -
DepaTtm EMS.
Hf-WIts Tor Catalogue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
NOTICE.

WE HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED OF
w eur stock OF Jew-lry, Watches, DC.
to Mr.. JACOB W GRUBB, who W II in
future conduct the business at the old
stand, No. ll54 Main street
Thanking tn. public for the liberal pa
tronage we have received, we hearth V
recommend our successor, who Is so well
and favorsbly known in connection with
this business.
HENNEGEN. BATES & co.
WHEELING, May II, 1871.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-29

For refreshing impudence, the
Democrats of Mississippi may bejustly
awarded the palm. Nothing can be
more sublime 10 that line than the fol-
lowing extract from an address promul
gated by them at their recent state
convention
The contrast presented by the
peaceful attitude of Mississippi with
the violent disorders prevalent in other
states which have boasted their rever-
ence for law and order, cannot fail to
attract to her borders laboring people
who desire to better their condition,
and capitalists in search of opportuni-
ties for safe and remunerative invest
ment. To all equal protection and the
benefits of just laws, executed with
impartial hand. are assured.
This, be it remembered, is the utter
ance of body of men assembled in the
state where.the massacre of the Chisolm
family occurred, and for which not one
of the towards engaged in the brutal
outrage has been punished or even in
dicted. But their action was no more
dastardly and contemplate than was
that of Gov. Stone who never lifted
his finger towards bringing them to
Justice He has beer rewarded with a
denomination for the position he holds,
and thus the Democratic party endors
Is the entire infamy. Besides, one Of
the most prompt persons participating
In the murder of Judge Chisolm and
his family has been nominated by the
Democrats In his county for sheriff,
thus showing their appreciation Of the
mob's doings. They now put on the
cap sheaf by adding to their crime
falsehood and deception with an ahront.
cry eminently Oh aracteristic of Bashi.
Bazouks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-29

Texas is just now enjoying one of
the sweets of Democratic administra-
ton in the discovery of an immense
steal of 3375, 900 acres of school land
perpetrated through the connivance of
the Democratic Land Commissioners.
His predecessor, Mr.. Kuechler, a Ger
man Republican, had saved 100000 to
1000. 900 from the land sharks. Ev-
en- the Democratic Galveston Neavs is
indignant and denounces the present
officer, while applauding the action Of
his predecessor. It will now be in or
der for the party to change its name
and call itself peoples Reform
Party" after the style adopted by it in
Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-29
A VI CT Y d I'M
Valuable Real Estate

I'm TUESDAY THE llth DAY OF
~ September | shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction the following described real es :
tate:-The three story brick building situa,
ted on the Corner of Main and Washington
Streets. This building is we'll calculated
fer hotel, boarding house or store purpos eS,
having fine cellar, with ample room in
each of the three stories above all we'll ar
ranged and finished in the best manner.
This property from its unequaed location is
among the most desirable in the city.
shall offer at the same time two splendid
building lots, each &c by 1872, situated on
Washington St, and in rear of the abov e
described building. Bids will be receiv ed
for the whole or part as may be arranged
at sale, which will be on the premises to
commence at 2 o'clock P. NJ at which time
terms will be made known
Don't miss this sale.
E. r. EVANS.