The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17


county. State of Mississippi. rendered on the
OH day of November, A. D., 1879, in certain
cause IN said Court. wherein OSCAR STAINS
BURY and others are Compliments. and LEILA
STAssBURY and others, are Defendants. The
undersigned, a Commissioner, therein APP
pointed, viii ON
Monday, the Goth day of March, A. d. 1850,
Expose to public sale in the town of Carroll
ton. in said County and State, within the
hours prescribed by law, the following de-
scribed real and personal property, to-wit:
The west half of northwest quarter and
South half Section Twenty four; and North
stquarteT of North-wes quarter, and North
west quarter of Northeast quarter, and West
half OF South-east quarter. and Northeast
quarter of Section TWENTY-FIVE; also an I'M
divided one-half interest in the Northeast
quarter, and east half of Southeast quarter
of Section Twenty-three; also, whole interest
in the East half of Northwest quarter, and
North Least quarter of Section Twenty-four
and Southwest quarter of South east quar-
ter of Section Thirteen all of the above
lands being in Township Nineteen, Range
three, East; also Southwest quarter of 5, C.
ton Ninete n, Township Nineteen Range
four, East; together with the Factory build
ngs thereon situated, known as the "STANS-
BURY MILLS, and all the Machinery of
every kind and description which may be at
this time placed in said Factory buildings, or
which may be connected or attached thereto,
well as all other out-buildings of every de-
scription, and appurtenances thereto belong
ing, and which more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
This Factory is situated at Carrollton, C ar
roll County, Mississippi, within fourteen miles
of Winona, on the Chicago, St. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad, and seventeen miles
of Greenwood, on the Yazoo river.
THE MAIN BUILDING
is of brick two and half stories high, $40
feet long and l3S feet wide; the foundation
four and half feet thick, laid in cement, the
wall of the first story thirty-one inches
thick, that of the second story twenty seven
inches; there are nine doors and 217 win
dows the stills of same being of iron; the floor
of the second story is supported by 253 wooden
pillars l0xl2 inches, resting on brick tounda-
ton laid in cement, with iron base for pillars;
on the top of these pillars there are thirty
nine wooden girders 10x12 inches running
across the wild of the building. and one run
ming through the center from end to end l2xl2
inches third floor and roof supported by
thirty-nine wooden pillars l0xl2 inches run
ming through the center of the house from end |
to end. This structure is covered with a
heavily framed, selt-supporting double ROOF,
i. e., presenting two gables at each end, roof
ing of tin, newly painted. In the center OF
the house on the front side, is Is beethoven, /
four and half stories high, the first two
stories of brick, and remainder of wood. two
doors and eight windows; this also newly
painted.
THE PICKER ROOM
is situated abodt thirty feet from the main
building, built of brick, two stories high, sew
enty feet long and thirty-fve feet wide, cover
ed with tin and newly painted. These build |
ings are in first best repair, and are the finest
for the purposes of manufacturing TO be found
in the South.
HOUSES FOR OFFICERS AND OPERA |
TIVES.
There are in all twenty of these hou ses /
eighteen of which are frame, and two log
houses two being two stories high, four rooms
each; six, one story high, four rooms each ali
single roofs and brick chimneys and twelve. /
one story high, two rooms each, board roofs /
and brick ehimneys. Also on the premises, /
one Blacksm shop, large Wood Shed, /
and one large framed stable
MACHINERY
The principal items of machinery are, one /
pair of Corliss s. Co.'S horizontal Ugh pressure I
steam engines, eighteen inch cylinders for /
ty-two inch stroke; two drop hue boilers, |
each forty-eight inches in diameter. thirty /
feet long, containing two sixteen inch fiues |
two six inch geared force pumps, wrought |
iron heater, cast iron steam drum, pipes, |
valves sc.
Picker and Card Rooms-One willow, one I
beaten and spreader. fourteen cotton cards |
two cotton card stands not in use, two rail |
way heads with belts complete, two railway
heads not in use, one card grinder, two cylin- |
der grinders, two drawing frames, and two .
twenty stran speeders.
Spinning Room-Elcven spinning frames,
IA spindfes each, being the ring traveller |
frame, eight yarn reels, one trying reel, one |
band machine, one ball winder, one spooler /
forty-eight spindles, enc spooler forty-eight |
spindles not in use, one upright warping mill |
and creel, two varying mills and creels, two
bobbin winders, and one beaming machine.
Weave Room-Seventy-two looms of which /
forty five were manufactured by the Brides
burg Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia,
and the remaining twenty-seYen by the Mat |
teawan Works, New York; twelve of the |
former being forty inches six treadles and /
three shuttles, for weaving checks or stripes
and thirty three are the fOrty-two inch six |
1Ioo 10 IL,
brushing machine, one screw baling press end /
one yarn press.
Dresser Room-Two dressers and fixtures
complete; the room heated by means of steam
Wool Boom-Two wool card breakers, two
wool card fnishers, two wool pickers one
Wool Jack 240 spindles, and two cylinder
grinders.
Dye Room-One fulling mill, tubs and pipes /
complete.
Engine Room-vOne very superior engine
lathe, one hand lathe and tools for the same,
one gear cutter, one planning machine, one
tongue and grower, and circular saw
and table. The different lines of shaftings,
hangers, couplings and pullies are full and
complete, of very superior quality, and weigh
ing about a ,3l9 pounds.
Also attached grist and saw mill The
engines are placed in the center of the build
ing inside, the boilers under cover outside
The building is heated in winter by steam
piping.
In addition to the foregoing enumerated
items of machinery. there the usual amount
of drawing and speeder cans, center and sec
ton ans, steel reeds, headles, spools, 0uills
&c, and betting for the machinery in use, a
lot of tools for the engine room and black
smith shop, dye-stuifs and other supplies and
f fixtures
The machinery is in most excellent condi-
ton, good portion of the same being COM
paratively new, never having been run but a
short time; in addition 1t has all had daily
care in oiling and rubbing when not in oper-
alton. Of real estate, there are aver one
thousand acres of well1tinbefed land. Near
to the factory, supplying the boilers with
water, is never-failing spring.
FRANCHISES. :
The act of Incorporation confers the right
all articles not prohibited
by the constitution, and also banking priv
ileges.
The location is as healthy as any portion of
the State. Cotton and wool both being pro-
luced in great abundance, no difficulty will be
experienced in securing full supply of these
sta pies delivered at the factory.
These mills turn out very superior quail
ty of both cotton and wo9lep goods, which
have been exhibited at several fairs, one of
which was at Cincinnati, Ohio, and took the
premium over all for the best cotton goods
Parties having capital to invest are request
ed to come and examine the property. Every
thing will bear the closest inspection.
Said property will be sold the following
TERMS.
One-third of the purchase money to be paid
Down in Cash on the day of sale, and the
balance to be paid in three equal INSTALL
ments payable in one, two and three years
from the day of sale, secured by promissorV
notes, bearing interest at Eight per centun
from day of sale until paid; a vendors lien
will be retained on all of the above described
in the deed to be executed to the
purchaser or purchasers as security for the
deferred payments.
The title to said property is believed to be
good, but will convey only such title as is
vested in me "a sueh Commissioner