North Carolina Newspapers

oliua Watchman. OCA gpAY, JULY 22, 1886. ...,iiri'-ir'llf'')l ufona tilon on matters al- Personal Mention. joumed to meet on the day fixed. It is Col. T. J. Sumner has gone to Blowing 1 P? to havea fall turnout and a big xuii aii uu mat uay. ine coimnuiee say they propose to make it a ,"big oe- 431 " ' It" ..,HriDtion Rates PSLtioti rates of the Carolina p'!!"-" . -.. Uigurs FI" i . u -I IU Mi Hl ' J . 1 1 '(,.,, L' I II I 1 i ! ': b a,rcd 12 mo'.50 T r-- : oltna ) Rock, l Mrs. C. R. Barker, goes today, to Con nelly Spring. Miss Florence Slater, of Raleigh, is visiting at Mrs. J. 1). Brown's. Miss Horner, of Oxford, and Miss Lewis, of Goldsboro, are guests at Mrs G. A. Bingham's. Miss Belle Boyden, who has been absent several months in Virginia, visiting friends and relatives, has returned. was ihild of Juo. F, Eagle .M,I Sunday ncnuui eiyu . i..u-'o miU nn last Tuesdav. . of !. tuners of coal are laying iu neit winters supply. They get .,, it this season. ilLm s on a small senile, yet it re- :.' f...ni.:it ft new roof has been m 1 . .s .. t.iihlic scales. . . n . 1 : ,.,,.....(. ('ommissiontT kuihusvu n-p'"' . . i j tjje'KtM.Ile anu Kex unugw are uy, ins at once on me uneen due- - casion. Dwelling Burned. The new dwelling owned by Mr. Frank Breathed, a new-comer among us, was destroyed by fire early on last Tuesday morning. The building had only been completed a short time, and was situated Apposite the Acheubach house on the old Mocksville road, about a mile from town. The fire caught from a barrel of Auditor Williams, of the W. N. C. R. hot ashes taken out the evening before,, R. Div., is at Morehead city, enjoying the and set under the edge of the building. surf and soft shells. Miss Shelton, Breathed first a sister-in-law of Mr. disco verd the fire and T V Rum nil- F.an who hti Kfn in ' ' ; Wl !, , l 1 . A 1 I th UWom .rt nf the KtatA nn hiiirifiRR S"u, 111 c connected with the W. N. C. railroad, has fenced so for as to render itimpossible returned. Miss Minnie Kennedy and Mrs. Dr. T. W. Keen, of Danville, Va., are guests at Mrs Joe Horah's. to save anything. The loss was complete including besides household goods, pro visions, ate., such personal effects as watches, family, silver, piano Ac, which cannot be replaced with money. There MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUKKR, EDITOR. Dr. C. H. Wiley; the represetative of 88110 insurance, jnr. Bream eo nas tne the Bible cause, will occupy the pulpit in sympathy of the community in this dis- Oll Will township Sunday Schoofj 'ii 4 ;r.wi. Katnrm ..nf llll Will UlfCl rtV "' . .1 hi .i 1 OOC h. Saturday, July me oi ioou. rcrtbrted that some clog trainers viHin r uftail near town. The parties JLDg -ksely waU hed and will be re Ub the authorities n caugm. i aanc.of the younger norn piayers oi toen ai l' prciUMiis y LUttond the annual masonic picnic m hd-l there on the 12th of August. -Salisbury livening Examiner' is ine I , ,11 iofaJjttle daily paper start ea nere ri i St wart, buccess to it J. o. . i I .....11 noirAiian1 ijjbriiy cannot ue du wen ouvcn,". For feqii the fact may be overlooked, ,. th'it thp Rowan Countv rg ailriwu-i" 1 ii. . m!Jm n-'tll VkA lmlil in DemuriUie lonvemu ... e court-house- here on saturaay oi inis ftk' " .r .. The praise-meetings at the Presbyterian un-h i.idve interesting anu insirucuve. Dr. amiih-'s historical sketches of the tiors of the hymns are listened to witn rest. -3 ipr- -. ! ; ! -' gfjl.M. Jones, who hecame suddenly at the Preshytcrian cburcn, just oc gervlces on last Sunday evening, is, w.eartglad to say, much improved. He jgttj aeon he at. his plaee of business. While the days are growing shorter, the heat 'increases, making the situation even una pretty fair average for this timcof ycar. The cloudsjand gentle rain WVdiit sday freshened up the atmos- re- t J An old fashioned fisticuff has not been imjnlgeif in qii the streets of this town some time. In ly-tfDn days they were feiin Inlterestipg nature and frequent oc- the Presby terian church on next Sunday Go prepared to contribute collection during morning service only. Mr. W. L. Rankin and family are here, the guests of Mrs. J. O. White. Mr. Ran kin is in the express office at Charleston, S. C, and has a summer vacation of ten days, which will be spent here. Dr. and Mrs. Rumple have gone to Blowing Rock. Thev will be absent several weeks. Dr. Rumple goes to offi ciate at the dedication of the Blowing Rock chapel, a new Presbyterian church just being completed at that place. Mr. A. D. Horah has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he has been in attendance at the bedside of his wounded brother, James, who, we are glad to say, is so much improved as to be able soon to give the duties of his office all of his attention. astrous mishap, and several offers of help have been tendered him by friends, which he appreciates as indicative of the kindly esteem in which he is held in his newly adopted home. Bine Wing District The copper mining region confined to the counties of Person and Granville, al though having attracted slight attention in the past, is destined to form an im portant part in the production of metal in the State in the future. The late Dr. Emmons, formerly State Geologist, for the State of New York and also for this State, expressed the opinion in his report that this section of the State would even tually prove a section of considerable richness. The near future will certainly prove the correctness of this assertion. The first mining done for copper in this section was at the Gillis mine, a short time before the war; but this event was the cause of suspension of operations, as was the case with many other good mines in different parts of the State. At the GILLIS mine two shafts have been sunk on the vein, one 60, the other 130. In the south shaft the vein is eighteen inches in width, in the north about five feet. The metal which the vein carries is what is. known but one teacher and a birch switch to look after them. This combination was effec tive in fastening the multiplication table in the memory of the average boy, and that was about as far as he went. The free schools then were restricted to the three R's reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. Now it is different. The best instruc tion in properly graded classes is given ree. If another grade be added to the school here, it should prepare pupils to enter college. Education is certainly be coming cheap enough, and it is perhaps, perfectly right to make it as free as water, provided the tax payer is able and willing to do his part. MVS The author of the communication re ferring to Maj. Stansill's antagonism to the Democratic party since the war, has advantages outside of health which claim requested that it shall not be published, the attention of those who are looking at for certain reasons stated. This is de- this matter wiih a view of having the sys- cidedly better. The reporter enquired tem adopted by the town. The plan has, of concerning Maj. Stansill's political record course, not been matured, but in speaking since the war and was told by near neigh- of it, as many as forty hydrants have been bors, and by those who stood by him mentioned as proper for the protection of when the bullets came thick and fast and the town against fire. These are to be the battle's roar was loudest, "that the distributed to the best advantage, giving Major was a democrat; that he had been every portion of the town protection. appointed by the Radicals to be judge of The company represented by Mr. Bur- elections, but that to their knowledge, he Hngame, propose, should the town con cirrence. long For the Yet some people old tinwis again. -. ; " 4 Some jnuschjcf was done to public and ipratepropefty in town, luesuay night, by simiu reekles hoys. "Thev are spotted" l .L 11 J 11? Ll . l . i v uy int' onieers no aire Keeping a snarp tookwit for them. Such lawlessness should panihed to the extent of the law J ' 1 '. ! Among the fifty teachers in attendance the Teachers' Institute, are some very pretty ladies from the surrounding eountry. Some of the young teachers in attendance must shoulder the respon sihiUtyof this fact being given to the pc - . An Opportunity to Secure WateifWorks. The people of Salisbury are beginning to look the question ofa water supply squarely in the face. The visit last week, of Mr. E. H. Burlingame, an experienced water engineer, who came here recom mended by Wilson Colston & Co., Bank ers, of Baltimore, has thrown much light on the question. Through his practical eyes our people are made to see the ad vantages to be gained. The town can have an abundance of water for all pur poses, and especially as a protection against the destruction of property by fire. But the proposed system does not stop there; citizens who desire it may have pure water for drinking, and all domestic purposes, in their houses, and have it in abundance. There are many always voted rights and they supposed the reason of his appointment was to try to draw him from the Democratic ranks." rhis testimony is good enough, and should have credence in the county. Teachers' Institute. The Rowan Teacher's Institute was opened on last Monday by the County Supt. of Public Instruction, T. C. Linn, elude to adopt the system, to maintain such a pressure in the pipes as to be able to throw four fire streams over the high est houses in town, at the same time, thereby dispensing with the necessity of fire engines. They are to be bound by contract as to the quantity and quality of water supplied, and in case of failure in either particular, it will cost the town nothing. If they do furnish the water, pure and abundant, a reasonable annual Esq There were some fifty teachers in attendance, which is a larger attendance rental will be cnargert for the loity ny- than usual. Great interest is manifested drants. This is the best arid most eco- by all present. Rev. F. J. Murdoch and nomical plan ever presented to our peo- Prof. G. R. McNeill are the instructors, both admirable selections. Prof. McNeill has been engaged to teach in five normals pie. It seems to be the answer to the water question. If the -town needs the water, then here is the opportunity. The this summer, this being the third of the company represented by Mr. Burlingame five. He possesses rare attainments for imparting instruction. J While out with their guns looking for --rabbits? Mr. ( has. Bovd accidentally diwjiargf d his 'gun. Part of the contents mm iodgenient in the leg of Mr. Chaf noimes. .No particular damage was Otoe ive a "little soreness" as the f oupded man puts it At the request of several citizens the itention of whomsoever it concerns-is jo the condition of the brick pave iu front of GallLmore's and the Mil stores on Main street, opposite A At well, Wallace and others, pairs are badly needed, and it is hoped t the repairing will be done with -a it isjprobnbly the best and cheap t pavement at. the command of our Pwple. - fx i . flw. G. Lawton Morgan, of Savanna, ?! has gotten up a circulating library j re o.f about GO memWrs. This numlwr yu!d he swelled bv all monns to InO. uld give the members a new book PW wAek. The Franklin Srmnr PirrMi- Jtfwg Library should not be confounded Hh advertising" schemes, but accepted 6,1 't.s own merits. Mrs Mnrmm will In- few davs lnlwrr nnl nlhrd wish- l join should do so at once. Capt. X;llt.e camc ver from London J superintendent of the Gold Hill Pjjj. He-j -was brought up from that P'ace last Tuesday, charged with threat - the life of Mr. Walter Tregellis.. e of the. London owners, who is here J,Jt aow Cunt. Nance gave bond to the Bpfrof 00.00 for his appearance at ext term of court. Ht has ln Kiiswn- Wat the mines and Mr. A. C. Mauney 18 acting superintendent temporarily. suntier readv?" n - i w evening at the Mad Dog Curing the Bite. There has been a mad dog excitement in the neighborhood of Heilig's Mills. A canine reported to be rabid passed through the country was pursued and shot, but it is not known that he bit any thing at all. It is said an old negro man in that neighborhood has an unfailing remedy for the bite of a mad dog, and that it was demonstrated some yearsago when a mad dog ran through the neighborhood and bit a number of hogs, cows, &c., all of which died, except one which was treated by the old darkey. was asked the Mt. Vernon hotel. clerk. walk down." The figure dis A Tit.. . . i -rrweu down the stairway. Directlv ilidilrilrtlH f.SlA ,.., .( i- 1 ' : f""?"? MMvowicjiiuttcmui giances yoice said hoarsely : tt the clerk and - : -j lllOUht V11 &at snnnpr wa ..X..ov sir." "Well it pN pardon, but it is." mm. clerk fellow P the re is not a d thing on the table isn't." "I beg "I know it isnt I-JK loosed tired and sjiid: lffv . . sinner, if you will take a seat .11 -m. lauie and make an order vour rwill be brourht to vOn." Thr KW In d trv ir. fax- Javo Old Rip Enbs His Eyes. Salisbury is waking up! How so? Why, you don't keep up. The Yadkin railroad scheme has been revived and there is a strong probability of something being done with it. Then the new plan for supplying the town with a proper and economical water supply is beiig serious ly considered. Then there is a hum for lighting the town with electricity yes, its true. With a new railroad, good waterworks and electric lights the town would be in position to invite capital, skilled labor and manufacturers to come and settle. They would come under such circumstances without much solicitation. The thing to do is to prepare for them and they will not be slow in coming. Show some, energy now, and dont say anything against these schemes if you cant say anything for them don't throw your influence against an improvement. have works in operation in eleven towns in the United States, and they are now engaged in building six others. This is evidence of their reliability. On the other hand, if cisterns are built to give anything like equal protec tion, the cost of their construction can not be less than $5,000. Then a steam fire engine would be necdssary to throw the water which would cost $o.000' more. The cost of fuel, constant attention &c, will make it even more expensive and less reliable than the system proposed. And the opportunity of having water in each dwelling will be lost. The com fort and cocvenience of running water in 0r- Confederate Survivors Association gamzed. On last Thursday, a meeting of the survivors of the Confederate service, was held in the Court-house at this place. Capt. H. C. Bost was made chairman, and A. H. Boyden Secretary. Maj. J. F. Stansill stated the object of the meeting and was followed by Kerr Craige, Esq., Thos. J. Ray and others. The purposes of organization and the benefits to be de rived from it were canvassed, and it was determined that those present about "fifty should be the nucleus for a perma nent organization of the survivors of this county. Messrs. C. R. Barker John Foard and J. F. Stansill were appointed as a central committee, with authority to ap point township committees, for, the pur pose of making a complete roster of the living survivors now resident in Rowan and to invite each to the next meeting, which was fixed for Saturday the 6th of November,? 188G. The meeting then ad bed rooms, kitchens, closets, &c., cannot be over estimated. Then the consequent reduction of rates of insurance is an item which must not be lost sight of. To sprin kle the streets it would only be necessary to attach a nozzle and turn on the water. The convenience, comfort, health, safety and prosperity of our people and town demand a system of water works. Now is a good time to get the matter under way. Turn tne question over in your minds and if it is feasible, as we think it is. encourage it. Remember that no debt is created and that no,, bonds will have to be issued. as "viteous copper ore," and carries in addition silicate of copper, green carbo nate, and red and black oxides of copper. The ore is of a very high grade, and when properly dressed yields as high as 60 per cent, of copper. No ore has been taken from the levels since active opera tions were suspended immediately pre ceding the war. The BUCKEYE mine which adjoins the Gillis on the south is owned by an Ohio company, of which Mr. W. H. Spencer, of Blue Wing, N. C. is the superintendent. On this property the company have sunk a shaft- 45 feet in deptn. ine ore is tetranedrite in character. At the present depth the Vein isTrom two to three feet in thickness and assays give 26 per cent metallic copper and five dollars per tonr silver. Work is now being prosecuted in earnest at this mine and also at the POOLE an adjoining property, which is owned also by an Ohio company. Two shafts have been sunk on this property one 35 and the other 45 feet. Only a short dis tance from these is the HOLLO WAY mine, now controlled by C. W. Edgcumbe of Blue Wing, N. C. and from a report made on the same by a scientific gentle man it is learned that two parallel veins pass through the claim for a distance of 3000 feet. Vein No. 1, is developed by a shaft 20 feet deep, showing a compact vein of malachite, calcite and copper glance ores three feet in thickness, and averaging by a number of assays 23 to 25 per cent, of copper. Vein No. 2, is sunk to a depth of 26 feet carrying similar ores to that contained in iso. 1. The BIG AMERICAN mine is located in the northwestern part of Granvile, near the Person line, and one mile from Bblue wing. The ores of this mine are what are known among geolo gists as bornite, or variegated ore, car rying also green carbonate of copper, d trace of gold and about five dollars per ton in silver. Numbers of assays of the ore give all the way from 20 to 55 per cent copper, and evince a total absence of arsenic ond antimony. The main shaft is between 60 and 70 feet deep on an averagp two foot vein with levels between 75 and 100 feet in length. Operations are now being carried on at this mine and al ready 30 tons have been shipped out of the State for testing and treatment. Much should be expected from this mine in the future. The YANCY mine contains gray copper ore of exceed ing richness, but is not in operation at present. Mr. C. E. Edgcumbe, M. E. has kindly furnished the facts from which the above is written, lie was at one time connec tedwith the Beaverdam mine in Mont gomery county. col LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending July 17, 1886. Eles Alexander Mrs Francis Aery Seaceaser Beattle George a Boger Marv Bonharte F C Brown William Conrad' Tony Dorse? Minnie Eddlcman Pink Foster John Hornbarrier Annie Henderson care Geo Patterson Worth Johnson Ruth Rassdell Etisha Jones Masgie I Shaver John Josey W D Stewart L M Kluttz Miss Jane Snvder Harry G Workman Re? P M Trexler J L Woods. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M Minnie Leak J H Long J Marks J C Maxwell Fruna McCorkle Emma Nclle? Anderson Harper ) care Will Pitts f Sallie Parks Mrs J C Puckct lohn Patterson Johnson cheler MAESISD: On July 15th, 1886, at the residence of --v -K w , 111 All In l). m . uampneii, near Aipna, nowan county, Dr. P. F. Loughnour, of Footville, .N, C, to MrsSalhe J. Campbell, daughter ofthe late J. M. Turner, ot Iredell Co. DIED. On Saturday night, July 10th, 1886, at the home of her sons, Pleasant and 1). b . Wise, in Locke township, Rowan county, Mrs. Sophia Wise, relict of Charles Wise, aged l years months and z4 days. She was the mother of twelve children, all of whom she raised. One of her sons. Ben Wise, was killed at the battle of the Wilderness. She was a devoted mother, and lived a consistent christian life being a member of Salem Lutheran church. She has gone to reap her re ward. Friend. 1866 1886 (LIFE tP FIRE) OF riOtalllliMl I860. &leiU4tintnp m-w, ayaieyafe at-ttt of ovel 016 HUD(il6(l Million Dollars. Policies 4&u. ncw, ctii?ta m tr &$viitny4, Qete4un(t'.M', &tmftna4 am (tnt'ute, Qrfkt6, (acoiiet, ana a 4tm.j of Qitm Arttf, injutmyayaintl amayc Fire, LightiiiDg, Wind Stomas, Cyclones or Tornadoes. -f ?fc of g4 f, wft'ci ' m cone'ae, an non fijfet'a'e afet f4ter yat4j tvttA. n i&tfitcrtonj aicn fiavif. tetvletoce ci occumtffett aet em veai?(4 ffi4 me4t fafiu(ii Qs ntutanc of fte tuy. ra an0( ec mt mnen in &f nttiianee , of" cttei Qt ne oi MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS. CHARLOTTE, N j C. GERMAN CABP:-s nnds ury, N. C can furnish carp. large or small. In any ouantity.for stocking For terms, address W. R. FHALKV, SaUs- The Enterprise Chair Mam'factVg Co., of Gibson vllle, N. C, turns out one of the most durable Chairs on the market and at. very .reasona ble rates. The "Carolina Oiled Oak" Chair, finish ed up in hard oil instead of varnish, is neat, com fortable and strong. J. I. McXeely has samples of them. 35:1m EXCELSIOR ENGINES, BOILERS The Southern Bivouac for August will contain an article by E. Polk Johnson, telling of a recent visit made to Mr. Davis at Beau voir. The life at Beau voir is pleasantly described, and Graded School Matters. The Graded School Committee met last week and re-elected the old corps of teachers for the Salisbury Graded School as follows: Prof. R. G. Kizer, principal, Mr. II. J? Overman, Miss Bessie Neery, Miss Florence Woodson and Miss Capitola Moose, assistants. The fall session opens I about the 1st of September. It is quite probable that another and a higher grade will be added soon. The Watchman does not know how the tax payers feel on this subject, but it has a verv decided opinon of its own which does not, approve of making the public pay for higher education in free schools. The present grade is sufficiently high for a free school. If a higher grade is added it should be paid for by subscription Mr. Johnson gives at length conversations with Mr. Davis in which he speaks ofrBut the tendency of the times is the oth Albeit Sidney Johnson, of Mr. Lincoln, of the Pilgrim Fathers, and of the princi ples involved in the Blair Bill. The article is accompanied by perhaps the best of recent portraits of Mr. Davis, a sketch of house at Beauvoir, and one of his birthplace at Fairview, Ky. General Basil Duke, relates the incidents of the retreat after the fall of Richmond. This war story has never yet been fully told, though it is one of absorbing interest. The paper describes the last council of war, the protection of the treasure train, and the gradual disintegration of the remnauts of the Southern armies. Many points of historic interest heretofore neg lected are made clear in this narrative, and altogether it is a most important contribution- to the history of war. Young E. Allison will have an illustrated sketch of the life and death of Father Ryan. Short stories descriptive of Life in the South have become a feature of the Southern Bivouac. Henry Cleveland Wood describes graphically the haunts of the moonshiner in Eastern Kentucky, in the "Mountain Still. " er wav. verv decided! v so. It will be no wonder to find the classics andsart taught in the common schools of this country within the next quarter of a century. . It will be done just as soon as the people will submit to the taxation. Whether it is wise and just is another thing. The graded school as it now stands js a verv useful and necessary institution. f v. The town could not do without it. Every citizen is, or should be, proud of it, for it is doing good and faithful work. The people have been educated up to the point of expecting, nay demanding the best of instruction from the Grader! schools. The children and youth of the town have never before enjoyed such privileges free. Compare, if you will, the present with the schools of "ye by jrnne davs." Few, conversant with the affairs of the town as late as 1860, will fail to remember the shanty which stood where the Baptist church now stands In fact, the old place was only removed a few years ago, but it was the town school house before the war. There were lots of levs in attendance then, and IRON WORKS (INC'ORPOHATED,) No. 100 Clinton Street, Chica go, Illinois, Manufacturer's of Mining Ma chinery of all kinds, also Ma chinery for the treatment of GOLD, SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES BY Milling Smelting or Concentration process. Estimates, plans and speoifi cations furnished for Metallur gical Works. Manufacturers of the celebrated lor AND ALL KINDS OF la aatltai ; - i . MINING MACHINERY, STAMP MILLS, - - CORNISH PUMPS. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, Dissolution Notice, The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of McNeoly & Johnston, wns dissolved by matual consent on the lt .lav of Mav.'inst. All unsettled business since Muv 1885 will bo settled by Mr ston. J D. McXkki.y, A T. I. Johnston. May 1st, 183G. ' oni. SALISBURY MARKET I TO-DAY. ( not nwh offering, 52 to bdin- t. J. D. MeNoely wit! continue the Produce and Commission business, as -heretofore, at his old stand. J. D. McNkei.y. Duncan Contra AND BAKER HORSE POWER Office New York Broadway. No. 145 30:tf Magic Bating Powil8r: Manufactured by F. Davidson & Co. SALISBURY, N. C IS nut up and sold tnTtti cms, and H recommend UspU to ih public tor H stkksjtm. cmkokmitv. and rising qualities. It Is also economical and wholesome. fgrAak your Orocer rnr the Mngie IJtiUInc IovUv. 37:tf Tlotice to Creditors. Meii waii ted i 'otton, 'hickens, in jgmand, Rntter, Krs. freely at Flour, commbiv family, k extr; tine, ! Hay, jrood, f j Lard, country made, 1 1 )ats, Pork, ' 1'otiit.oes. irish. 55 50 to 55 8 to 20 to 25 00 to. 20 00 to 124 2.50 to 2.00 3.00 to 3.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 To 6.50 90 to 100 Haviny t:iki.n out letters of Adiniiii-U.i tion UK tlie estati of Wilson A. I.jnjj'e deceasud. nil Hro.fc iiel.-Ue i ! snio es ot. ..... I. ....Li rn.illilS.tfil to lllilUe DtOltllll settlement thereof. .:?d all persons having j June 20th, r'p6. claim against the i-state ure n"titicd te ' present fhi m t nie on or ix-tore the loili day of June. 187. r this notice will he plead in bar of Hieir recovery. MARTHA J. LINGLE, June 5 h, 1836. Administratrix; NpTICE ! Iv virtue t a decree of the Superior Court of Alcifnnder county, I will retted I to the highest bidder on a credit of six months.on thi premises on the 1st Monday i in August, fsHG. it being the 2d day; a 'small tract ojf Land in Rowan county, on ithe waters ot Third Creek, adjoining" the : lauds of Janies Cowan, Henry 'lint ke and others, and qnntiiinM by estimation twenty acres. lSoml Willi approved security for the poc!m-amoi)e and ho title is to be made to the! purchaser until the sale is continued hyf tlw 8tti)eiior Court of Aler- ander c.ouutvj Hkskv J Ilkkk, Adtn'r 37:lt. TO RENT. An cl "flrtfne- eoft;tge, with all cotci AppU to I. W. RUMPLE. ienccs, on East Slain Street. 3'5:t