The inducements
offered by E. M. Weaver for the sale of his lots in
his newly laid out addition are meeting with great favor among the
mechanics and others of small means. These lots, one hundred and
sixty-five in number, are located between the Dayton and Burlington
roads, the point running down opposite the Oakland House. They are
valued at from $250 to $350 each, and meeting with rapid sale. Mr.
Weaver is selling lots requiring payment of only $25, and in some cases
of $10 and $15 per month, until the whole amount is paid. There are two
shoe shops and a blacksmith shop already in operation, and parties are
in process of erecting buildings to be used, one of them as a dry goods
store and another as a grocery store. Mr. Weaver designs putting up a
building, as soon as the brick can be procured, on the point before
alluded to, fronting one hundred feet on the Dayton road, which
will be occupied as storerooms, groceries, meat shops, &c. We know
of no better plan for a poor man to procure a home than to avail
himself of the inducements here held out.