davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

PACKET SuIr SHERIpA N.-This spacious packet
sails on tb 18th inst for Liverpool We learn that
nearly o her berhs are already engaged. She can
accou modatc six or seven more only. Those who
visa for comfortable pa.eage across the Atlantic
NAY fine chance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

UNION COURSE Third Day.-The course was
thinly attended, and three horses started in the three
mile heats, purse $500. VIM. Gibbons bay mare
Cassandra, from Col. Johnsons stable; Stevens
Tampa. and Maj Jones's Treasurer. Some diff
Guilty occurred previous to starting, account Of
Treasurer having been entered after o'clock on
Wednesday evening, when it was stated that the
entries should close at s. The Judges upon the
stand contended that the entry was made contrary
to the rules, and therefore the horse ough, not to
start. Maj. Jones insisted upon his right on the
ground, that his entry had been received by the
Secretary of the Club and no objections made-that
i, had been published and posted at the Club House,
and therefore persons who had bet on the Field
against Cassandra had right to claim the entry of
the horse. The members of the Club were called
forward, and vote being aken,it was unanim ously
agreed that Treasurer should run, which received
the shouts of the assembage. Previous to starting
bets offered of 25 to 10 on Cassandra against
the field, but no takers They got off very well to-
gether, and kept tail nearly so, with Cas-
sandra on the lead, Tampa close behind, until COM
ing down the last quarter when they both left Trea
about four lengths Cassandra winning the heat
by length in advance Of Tampa. Time 5m 5isec.
SECOND lIEAr.-Treasurer took the lead and kept
it the first and second miles length in advance, but
when passing the first turn the last, Cassandra
passed him and won the heat by two lengths, leav
ing Tampa at the distance hole. Time 5m. 45sec.
She won the heat with ease, and the time may be
considered good.
BY reference TO the entries in another column, it
will be seen that Boston and Mariner contend for
the tour.mile purse to-day, and that two-mile and
mile heats will also be run Genuine sport may be
| expected The first race mile heats, will come o..
precisely at O'Clock. The tour mile at o'clock
AT the Centreville Course, after the thrf emile
heats were off at the Union, Brandywne dstanced
Fourth of July, Betsy Baker, and Kate Hantz, in
mile heats, best three in five, the first heat
| Time Pin. 81
The Newton races CONNIE nee next Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
City Despatch Post,

W / 46 WILLIAM STREET.
PRISclPAL OrFIcE.-Letters deposited before hafpast
halEpas H. and half past o'clock, will be out for
delivery at 9, I, and O'Clock.
BRANCH OrFIcEs-Letters deposited before T. II, md o
O'clock will be sent out for delivery at O'Clock.
ALEX GRElG, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

t'oop Nrws FROM FLoRIDA.-Halleck Tustenug
gee and abonr 80 persons, including Nc warriors. en-
tered Fort McClu re about the LIST or I'd instant ane
gave themselves up. Some Creeks and a few o
SAM Jones mev were among the number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

NAvML.-The razee Independence sailed yester-
day for Boston.
The trlgate Macedonian, bearing the broad PEN
nant OF Commodore Jesse Wilkinson, arrived at
| Pensacola on the 18th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

CORONATION OF Mr.. VAN BuREN.-kIssING AMI
which the pilgrimage Of Mr. Van Buren, TO the Her
mitage has produced, the most amusing is the
nation of the EXPIRE sident at Nashville, by the
young ladies of an academy there-and the kissing
and cutting off the white locks of GENERALLY Jackson
The following is an account from Nashville
paper
On Friday about eleven o'clock, Mr.. Van Buren, visit
ed the Nashville Female Academy accompanied by the
venerable Mr. Crutcher the father Of the institution and
by Col McGavock and Doctor Esseman. His reception
is have been deeply interesting He found
the pathway from the outer gate the hall door strewn
with flowers Of many varieties. He at the door
by the Rev Mr. Elliott and other teachers of the instu
ton; and he received a cordial welcome the Young
either side of the aisle that leads the where the
trustees seated ut made magnificent
pet Of flowers upon which he advanced and int
duced to the trustees The classes from first last
then presented, when Miss Smith pronounced a neat
utatory address, and placed of flowers upon his
head, Ioh oh oh which he took off and aix cd to his
left breast The little ladies thronged around him, lite
rally loading him with the choicest flowers OF the season.
intimate, apparently fthey had always known him
personally like ths-about two hundred young
girls dressed like many May queens all life and gayety
lis best appreciated by those who witnessed il.
General Jackson had been expected, and each little
student had to ask why he not present. They
informed that the feeble state OF his health prevented his
attendance, but that he would be happy to them
Cen Armstrong; in the afternoon. Gladly receiving the
invitation they called the old hero the time appoint
ed covered him with flowers, and procured many of
his snowwhe locks to give his head the appearance of
having Just passed from the hands of the barber They
greeted him with kisshe gave them blessing and a
prayer
Mr. Pauding was also expected; and there as live
y inquiry among the Juvenile lera for the author of
the Dutchmans Preside Business Of another had
entcd him from attending"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

{u3- THE CANDY OF MR. HOWE.-There are nu.
competitors in the field and according to last
counts inclined to believe that the time will
roll round when the Hygeian Horehound Candy, corner
Of Broadway and Howard streets will be considered the
most excellent and eicacious before the public This
Candy coughs, colds, throats bronchitis &c.
and is exceedingly pleasant to take Call then and pur
chase that which will rebound 10 your happiness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

lHK FAsHioNABLE BoNNKT.-Nrs. Russell, 377
Broadway, IS the Napoleoness of the fashionable
bonnet" Hsr " Amazone" is the best article OF
the KIND IN either hemisphere. There is delicacy
"A hnlsh-a beAs'y-a grace about tins style of bon
net that place. sSe by side with genius and beau.
" IN The arts OF dealgn. Only call and see II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

ELECTRICAL DISCHARGES These curious pheno-
mena called g sheet lightning" were seen in the
air, over the recent great fire near Forsyth street.
They were vertical in their movements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

RAcEs.-The celebrated horse Boston, who ran
with Fashion the four mile heats in 1871 and 74O
on Tuesday, runs again to-day, with Mariner, n
horse thus far not beaten
The beauty of the racing Of Boston is worth TO
those who have taste for tlae sport, journey of
thousand miles The challenge given by him TO
Fashion yesterday, TO run in October for $4,000
has not yet been accepted but probably may be-
Any horse that run four mile heat in 1924,
never need be afraid TO take the field with any
thing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

G7- A CONSTANT RUSH OF STRANGERS and
citizens is made day and night at the American Museum.
and it is matter Of no wonder for certainly no place
of amusement in this city ever before put forth
such endless variety Of talented and novel attractions
first place the collection of natural and artificial GU
rioscs here fill six spacious Halls, each one hun
drcd feet in length and embrace every thing wonder
6,l which has vet been discovered Then We have 0
company Of Indian Chiefs and squaws the mys,erious
fortune telling Gypsy Girl; Winchei ~ 81 Yankee
ST: Celeste the beautiful danseusc; Animal Magnetism,
Albiuo Lady 500 Squirrels from Ohio all alive, Glass
Blowing Grand Cosmorama, Niagara Falls &c. &c. Day
visitors are admitted free in the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

EASTERN PAPERS We are once more indebted to
Harnden g. Co and Adams & Co., for Boston pa
pers, and Beacher & Co for New Haven papers, il
advance of the regul,r mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

FROM TAMPlco.-The Pensacola Gazette OF the
3Oth ultimo announces the arrival OF the frigate
Macedonian, Com. wilkinson We are indebted
to the politeness of Com w for Tampico paper of
the 7th The frigate left on the l4th, and the Uni
ted States Consul informed Com w that 400 men
were on their march from the south TO join the 500
to be sent from that place to Matamoras, tor the IN
informed the officer sent by Com Wilkinson to call
upon him, that it was the intention OF the Mexican
government to invade Texas without delay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS.

The Goth anniversary o. our National Indepen,
dence appears TO have been more generally cele-
brated this year than for many years past. Papers
come to us from every direction with notices OF
some public observance OF the day, by the "Washa
ingtonians," the "Cold Water Armies" &c. In
this vicinity there celebrations in most OF The
principal villages Besides the celebration in this
village there was at the Centre, which was
hume rously attended. An Grafton was delivered
by Mr. Horace Flint, and the Light Infantry Co. of
this town paraded. Ta Ia Ssoa %.
There was also Temperance celebration at Nc
Indoe' Falls, where some 300 dined. 9as
The day was celebrated at Concord by the ciil-
gems Of the and vicinity of the particulars Of
which we a re not informed. m e1la,at saa-
There were two Cold Water Army meetings at
Lyndon-one at the Corner and the other at the
Centre-at each of which were assembled several
hundred children, together with many adults.
AT Danvlle the Cold Water Army came out SOC
strong. An address was delivered by the Rev. M
Fleming, and dinner provided for the children il
bower by Mr. Evans, and for the adults at his Ho
tel, and the day was closed by a social entertain
ment at Mr. Vests Hotel.
| AT Hardw lex, informed, there was n,
merous collection 1900, and among 400 Cold w;
ter Soldiers. The dinner provided in grove
near the residence of Dea. Strong, and the occasion
was Of pleasure and profit. sats..
AL Sutton, also, the Cold Water soldiers wer
out, but are ignorant of the number and the maj
| ner the day celebrated. ,t F1p aaoef. ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

S IT A N ID TO A r MS

"Union, harmony concession, compromise, evuv
thing for the cause, nothing for men," this nhI
spirit, lis the enthusiasm which now animated
the entire wing party from the St, Lawance \
the SABINE; There can be no arreslins lbem Il
their onward course; desertion, treachery OfAI
foulest kind has deprived them for season Oflhl
fruits Of the gallant victory of 1910. The peopI3
feel this, they know il. They feel thai they havl
been deceived, betrayed, insultedby Tho man ipiS
whose hands they generously cON6Ast wwN-1'
Their feelings OF burning indigna0ON @sy nav
hitherto smothered, butt IS about TO swa Tia
vigorous and decisive action. ArnoId' %
but awaked new enthusiasm in the AsuW
camp, mol one of the suffering continental ~
went over to the enemy, on the contrary y
yigor, and enthusiasm: decision, a hrw reVaa
10 stand By the Wing standard OF The re''E'1
was the feeling which universally lpsrSd7
American aemy. The same feeling now inH'd
the Wings, amid all their reverses, and Tho Y
porary iriumphs of foes, they will stand By ID
arms, and SO sure as the pay of contest 'h7
rives, they will set their seal of condemnila1
an Oft conquered, but still viglant and Ha1
toe - Whsg Allocate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

enui ing his throat from ths apptafsne,' Of bis
clothing and other lLiugs, u wss believed lha' b."
lived a number of day in the woods. as hh iroek
and hat had been used Tor bed he hal then
wandered TO :hs place where he was found, and u
appeared that he fell Parilyoa his face amt died
without a struggle. The body preS9nied "a awful
sight TOO bad TO behold, having lair there proSably
three weeks or over, tho throat and breast Icing
uAarlv drcomposad. The 70 mains were taken and
deecnily inferred the place where they were
found 80 Wahhm1a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
H sscx univ.

The Domoei t,lc Wings of Essex County. one
and all, are res pec;fuiy requested TO meet at In.
nenburgh Coz ler, on Friday, July Is, at o..
clock, y. NJ. "a nominate a Senator aud to take all
necessary measures 10 secure the triumph OF Re
publican prinsp pies. II is hoped that al this iIme
when Joint er''rts arc making by the sla~eoc racy
OF the South md the Locofocoism OF The North TO
crush the free indpsIry Of the county. and sub
vert liberty aud law, every friend OF Protection 10
American IRdusIry and Republican principles in
Essex County will be at the Convention.
by order nr The County Committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

SaocEISo OccuRGESeE---C'n the night OF The
25,h @ey last, young tanned Dav i'd Des ter,
eyed 10, Formerly Of Pomfret, VT left The house Of
Thomas 5. Webster in Mortified, whore he had
bess work, and fcy about fotr weeks no trace OF
him could be Uncovered, altioa GA many days were
spen, in search. sasPeions wsfe enter tanned that
ne had eommitice suicide. as h.' ish Ia his usual
dress and took noshing with him. On Saturday,
las, :le was found a, Ror5ury tire woods, near
bseach OF Dog River, about riis from the place
he lef. Ills srork, s,i, and one shoe were found
ten ss 6ftecu ,Ods (rssn the body. A Jury Of IA
qasst was held &C the body cu Sssnday - verdict
thai We eane 10 has deaSs by hiA ewa aaads. whiIs
,ahorses under r,cn'ul drssnsemeua, but ia wbs
wsy the iasy SoHia not determine, bat Psobssly by
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

EXPLOSION ar HARVARD UNlvERsirY-A@I
O'clock yesterday morning, an explosion oI''pl
shell took place in Prof Pierces recitation p'
in the University Hall. Cambridge, shalienps Y
room in every part. The partitions oi'hT'e on'
rooms contiguous were all thrown down, anocn1
injury done to the rooms in the building ~
windows were all broken, and the floor ''''
through down TO the Commons Hall. ln' ".1
of the outrage is not known, nor have 'n' P,'1
traitors Of this villainous deed been discover"
Boston Atlas JuIu z.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

UTThe Spirit Of the Age is about as mu''
ed at the exposure of locoioco prohs''y -' ~
Patriot. Oh don't says the Spirit IN ''s'I -,
don't strip loco iocoism bare and EXPOSE ;" n,
ing deformities. Yea, verify, the ep'''. ~ ,,su
tho melting mood anon, and actually '"' ID
turn away from the black heap oil 0eO ',;. I'D
take up with it's representations OF '"Ns s pa
ity' in Vermont. We are not entIrey ' -. As
of the constant buzzing of the spm% ,suencl
about state debts, state expenses Y ,Ns, n
ment, and all that; but we beg 10 w. from lh|
per that we have not yet seen any "'o str Of
quarter to alarm us either for '"' mhs MP Z
state treasury or OF the Wing party ,,@
too we'll understand the true s'''' .,.u,s
be misled. They know that the "" hv sealed
state have been generally sradua',@u .,slis N
tracted rathrer than liberai--'na' y. 10, oiNh9I
is the offspring of an adminis'Ia'lo"'Trr oton~
but OF VIM. A. Palmer,and LeOo' out Of ~
u ,hs, as one mode to put the state ,sd % I'D
the Wings have constantly .ha ocofoca "
share of the public lands, when ~, have ppP'I
snns,an,lv opposed thai, and in fact D' wiA ID
no mode save an increase OF '' oomuyios u
v;svs we mus, be excused from ' s.a Nj
,hs ;nv;ta,ion of the Spirit of the I'D ws ~
man. i, IS decided case; we can mill "
ustra,n at a gate and sioa's0O : 4
-, that head - Watchma". -~-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

H Governor King Of Rhode Island has issued a
proclamation, appointing Thursday, July the 2lst,
day of Thanksgiving and prayer to the Father
ofmercies for the signal interposition of his kind
and fatherly love, recently and strikingly mani
tested in rescuing them from the horrors Of civil
war, anarchy. and death. IA $3.50 gb y,I,.,
Governor King has ordered that further ar
rests be made under the existing marshal law, ex
ceptng upon application to the Executive or his
Council. f ,
Many of the captured insurgents have been e,
amined and discharged. A few are committed fol
trial iHaa 2tn o9g@ilus gagan otes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
TIE STATE Cow eNrIoN .-Wn Ieo-n e..

THE STATE Cow EETIoN We learn Go,. 4,
dlebury, that the Wing Convention nominated 4.
present incumbents for re election. The vo,. ~
Governor IN Committee was, Paine Is, William;
and Slade 3. Addison, Chitenden, Winda
Rutland, Windham and Washington Con,t.
went Tor Paine, and Orange, Caledonia, Loudr.
and Bennington for Shade and Williams,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
r ODE ISLAM

The Military, called out TO put down M,.a
have been discharged, and compan,,,
again restored. Dorr has not yet been fam, 'T NJ
Loco Focos by their attempts at Revou,n, Nv, :"
saddIed on the State debt Of 70 or ssOOnO W
amount il has cost the State 10 preserve il. D.,.'
BILE citizens from plumber and death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

1pA letter from Washington says that iii. b.
Veto has had the effect 10 cement and srepg,hnA.
Wings in Congress and they are determined !,
to leave ill they get Protective Tariff. Tn,
right--but how they will do since Tyler Ia, can
bined with the Loco Focos to defeat them i, ur,
than we can fell. e..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

Plfthe loco focos in Congress are d;..
give us tariff, and put life into on, m' 'pO'''
ers, and give the farmers chance "a y"
wool, they have only to join the wlip, ~, s1
secure vote oftwo thirds in the IcgisI,,;v. WV NY
cs, which can CONTROL the presidents va, ' "N
they do so, or will they say"hurra for b,Jr Wy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

ARRESTED. Doctor q. Rugg. nSn.
.s'' who hailed from some city, wa, ,s ''" D''
last Friday, charged with stealing from pp''nends
OF Col Armington Of St, Johnsbury Cent? s '''A
took shawl, lace veil and a scarf "'' IL
trial before Justice John Morse wa, no sIu 'P'
and bound over in the sum of $50 gully
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
v B o l. e g.

%. ,aAguzEoSn AMMiisa s ! rs, 'shS
nNEwYo YORK ,,nsr pofls4a, just 'SS
for = the Spring and s Mas 8, lsis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

VI Inc patnot says that Il. ID it,,
didate for Lit. Governor. did Da'0er its c,pI
.rade resolution OF the lOcofoco State c The f'
to wit; "to let industry regulate ,' 10H,'ntep
well--but he made speech urpin, H. ''' V@I
this Same resolution, and was 80 sloaS 'uOP'oN \
as to carry it unanimously T. ~ wilh,I
thlng-he spoke tor free trade. :" 'ne sane
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

GREAT SeuiRREL HuNr.-At a squirrel hunt in
Peacham, on the 4th inst, the young men killed
and brought in about 1000 of these mischieyous
animals.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

every one of them wiIr rejoice with Mr:FILLMoRE
that the Ada inisiraion at lasi has passed into il
appropriate place.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

PANruL AcclDErr.-Mr 1,..,
respectable citizen residing in ~ Nv nfard, va,
ton, was killed June %, while en. last P'Hors
trees. lie cut one tree which lod sas'd IN Rui,,
IN ialins' and while cutting the ls,,0 upon 'nOh,
the former, the tree fell uoop b;,s ''' 10 let dow,
ner as to produce death Immediately such n'p
was fractured and his back broken His Skull
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
Orleans Democratic WING 40.
Convention,

Tho Democratic Wing Freemen OF Orleans Sen
atorial District hereby invited meet in C'oun
~ Convention, AT lrasburgh on Thursday, the 9TH
OF July inst a. lt o'clock. ia the forenoon, for the
purpose of nomir ting Senator Tor said Cou nty
and tTaRsacting al other necessary business. Let
the friends OF PROTECTIVE 'rAMTF and sound
VINO PRIHcIFLEs come together in a mass.
GEO. W BURLINGTON, in.
GEO n COOK, Co Goa
MARTIN l. NEWCOMB,
lrashurgh D. y 6. 1912
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

gsra y@S.RSY gRyAIs
TUESD AY, JULY 70, 1912.
FOR SENATOR'S CALEDoxI CouNrY
WALTFR HARVE
CALVIN RRILL.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-04

THe CuMBERLAND RoAD.-According 10 Of
fetal Reports from the Engineer Department,
I76 miles Of the Cumberland Road. in Ohio.
have been completed. at cost Of 81 1926, 2o9-
81. Fifty-,hree and three quarter miles,
are ia an unfinished state, and was esti-
mated that $s46,OOO will be required to COM
p)ete it, This National Road, from the town
Of Cumberland to Springfield, Ohio, is 3O9
miles in length, and is complete TO that point.
In Indiana, nine miles and twenty yards OF
the Road are completed, at different points
and it is estimated that it will require -, IA,
$50, q to complete the road in this State, 40
miles) and that it will take six years to accom-,
plish it. The cost Of grading the list and 7Sd
miles is estimated at $l09,905,90; and bridge
over the Wabash, at $546,077.
In Illinois, thirty mileshave been completed
II will require 81 49,, l3S. so to complete the
road to Vandalia, if McAdamized The DIS
lance is sixty miles, and two years will be re-
quired to finish it. AT present, the road ln ~
linois, which aas been finished in part, y ~ 9
ruinous condition. The confirmation Of The
road 10 The Mississippi river does not seem e
be contemplated by the officers in charge OF It.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-04
TAX SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
IN concern, that will in compliance with an Or
der made by the board Of County Commissioners Of
Muscatine county, Iowa Territory, commence SCI
ling at the Court House door in the town of Bloom
ington, on the second Monday in March next il be-
ing the 18th day said month at public sale, all and
sngularly, lands, town lots and other property on
which the Taxes for the year ls4l, are not paid on
or before the said day Of SALE Said sale to contin-
ue from day to day, between the hours of o'clock
A. NJ and o'clock p. NJ. until all such property
will be duly offered. ID. J. SNYDER, Collector.
Feb. A, 1912. of Mnscatine county, /. I.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-04

Also often feet in width off from the north east side
of lot and forty feet in width from the south west
side Of lot q both being fractional lots in block 50.
Also Of ten feet in width orom the north east side
or lot and forty feet in width from the south west
side of lot 2, fractional, both in block 81
The above property was conveyed to me in trust
and will be sold in discharge thereof FOR CASH.
EDWARD KLEIN.
Bloomington Nov. 18th l64l.
r ANY pers m wishing to purchase any Of the
above property will please call on the undersigned
for the examination of title, deeds. &c.
s. G.. HASTINGS.
The above sale is postponed until the FIRST Monday
in February, A. D. 1912.
Isl q. HAsrrxes Atty for Es. KLEIN.