davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
RESPONSE OF THE PEOPLE.
TO THE
BALTIMORE NOMINATIONS.
From the New York Plebeian of 9Th June:
OVERWHELMING

ON OVERWHELMING
GATHERING OF THE DEMOCRACY,
Al least 5000 Democrats IA the Park
unanimous and enthusiastic response TO
tao Democratic Nominations the great
Procession.
Yesterday viii be a day long cherished
IN the memory OF the Democracy OF New
York, for the extraordinary events. the
enthusiasm, and unanimity which marked
it. From the very first of the day groups
of persons were gathered. and the creates,
anxiety and expectation prevailed. An
immense platform was raised in front of
the City Hall, and at precisely O'Clock.
the first portion OF the procession arrived,
and passed by the Park. The first OF the
hundred guns was also fred, and the crowd
Immediately began to collect. On they
came by thousands, until long before the
time for holding the meeting, the spacious
square in front of the platform, the CITY
Hall step, the balcony Of the Hall, were
crowded, Yet the tide d not seem to d.
mln'sh. As the different delegations ar
rived with their banners, the scene was
magnificent beyond description. Music
sounding from all paris-ihe variety and
sPiendour OF the banners and the immense
mass OF human beings crowdiag on, to the
very ratings of the Park, was a sight
when must De seen to be appreciated. All
classes OF persons seemed TO have left
their ordinary employments 10 swell the
numbering response TO The nominations of
POLK and DALLAS, aud to hear the 70.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

The SUS.-Thanxs be 10 God for the
sun! So many friends. so many JOYS, de-
sert US during our pilgrimage through life;
the 'dn remains true 10 US, ana lights and
warns MS from The cradle TO the grave
This Is II which uniies the Pagan and the
christian IN one common worship, mas
much as II lifts the hearts of bot to God
who has created the sun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

A person having the misfortune 10 admit
as lo1ger INTO his house an individual OF
very improper charac err, named Bell, turn
ed her out the other day, with this remark.
that '.he would never keep a bell III his
house that manted hanging"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

Ia subduing mob, the whole secret l.
TO strife FIRST, and threaten afterwards, says
tho Philadelphia Ledger.
Tha. was Bonaparie's creed, when ne
said he would dispense n mob, by firing
ball cartridges FIRST, and blank cartridges
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

There is place in the Wabash Valley,
called Bed Bug Grove" The bugs asu
said to grow so large there. thai after eat
ing up a traveller, they lake his cane to
nick their teeth with.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

Sanetor Barrow, of Louisiana has written
letter, published in the National Inteill
,encer, against tho annexation OF Texas,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
T E r M S

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
sheet, at the rate of 81 90 per annum, in advanc
e. so any time before the expiration of six month
from the time of subscribing, or So 90 if paymen
be longer delayed.
No subscriptions received for less period than
three months. No paper will be discontin led until
all aneatages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square Tor
the first insertion and two shlllings tor each sub
sequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
BY the year.
Liberty advocate., 1844-02-03
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

BY the arrival of the steamboat Nep
tune, we have paPors from Galveston L
the 10th inst.-The news is Of no grea.
moment
The bill which was passed BY tie House
Of Representatives, ordering the removal
OF the heads Of departments 10 Austin,
was defeated in the Senate on its first
reading.
Resolutions have been introduced into
Congress-, providing for Adjournment
one onlhe 2lst and the other on the 18th
Of the present month. As nothing Of mn
portance has yet been done, and littleI
seemsto be in contemplation, the CigltanI
thinks that the adoption Of one Of thesel
resolutions would be highly satisfactorily
70 the tax-payiug portion OF tae consh-l |
tuenis OF the honorable members
Col. Ward, Commissioner OF tho Gen-
eral Land Office has beon ordered by the
President to Austin e open tho Landt
Liberty advocate., 1844-02-03
TIE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
~ PUBLISHED gylRY SATURDAY bY
AUGUSTUS ". FORSYTUE

TERMS ~-Thfoe Dollars " psld 10 advance,
!. ef Five Dolafa Al the end of The year
n. AbyfhrisearNfs Inherited % One Dollaf pct
aQuafe, len lines or lofll faf The hfst Insertion
md Fny Cents square fof each continuance
AL advertisements MOI marked with the number
~ insertions. vii be published til forbid, aud
chsfgod accordingly Payment 70 be made when
nc advertisement ia loft fot insertion, o. on de-
mnnd.
Articles Of personal natufc whenever ad'
miilcd, will be charged at tho rate OF Two Dol.
lars for oycry ton lines, for each insertion, and
baymen. required IN advance.
Liberty advocate., 1844-02-03

We extract from the reports Of the
vicksburg Wing of Monday the 22d
Mr. Turner presented the petition Of a
citizen Of Natchez, foreigner, who has
iot been naturaGzed, praying 70 be made
his brothers heir, who died in this coan-
try which was rejected
Mr.. Dupree introduced oil for The
better regulation Of criminal prosecutions,
which defines the duties Of District At
torneys, and providing for the setting Of
pecialdays for the trial ofcriml1al cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01

Iperance papers are published at Madras
and Sydney. AiIEhe stiilsin New
South Wales have been suppressed by
Government. The King Of The Sand
witch Islands remains firm 10 his pledge,
and has thrown all his liquor into the
sea. AT Tahiti all intoxicating lie
qnors are contlaband goods, and ear
20 of rnm from Boston has found no
marke, round The world. The Com
.mi;tee returns thanks for several do
nations during the past year, and asks
for more means to carry on their great
enterprise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01
TwENTY-ErGHTn ANNIvERsARY OF
THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The meeting of this Society was
held on the 9th inst at the tabernacle
The services were opened by the read
ing OF portion Of Scripture by Rev.
Bishop SouLG, after which the Presi-
dent Of tie Society, Hon. JOHN CoLToN
SMITH, delivered an Address, setting
forth the objects aud prospects Of the
Society. The place assigned. howev-
or, to persons connected with the press,
was so very inconyenicnt and out Of
the way, both oil hearing and seeing,
that we can give no abstract whatever
of his remarks, and we will therefore
merely content ourselves with stating
the fact, that he did address the meet
ing.
The Reports of the Treasurer and
OF the Managers was also read by Jos.
Hyde, Esq. and Rev. j. c. Brigham,
by which il appeared that the Society
had every reason 10 congratulate lIseli
on its prospects, The pecuniary rela-
lions Of The Society were in most
floufishing condition.
The receipts during the
wear amounted to Sl5i,4o5 10
OF expenditures, l3a,4e5 ~
Giving balance Of Sa2,o6e "a
The number Of new auxi,iaries adj
dcd in the course Of the year isJ0IIy
sir.
The receipts from all sources are
sl5i,44o o5, being an increase Of sat
COL o5 over those Of the year preced-
ing.
The number Of Bibles and Tesla
men,s printed is 2S4,ooo, and The mum
Der issued Sl4,4o5. The increase OF
issues over those OF the previous year
is $4,000 copies. and making an aggre
gate, since the organization of the So
eiety, OF 1854 ,6S3 copies.
Two OF the vice presidents have
died the past year, Judge Thompson
Of New York, and Judge Magrader, OF
Maryland.
The semi.annual meeting, held a
Cincinnati last autumn, was so usefu
IN its results, that the board have con
cluded to hold similar one at Rich
moad, Va. early in December next.
The number OF agents employee
through the year has been ten, and
few others part Of the year,
Five hundred Bibles aud Fifteen hur
dred 'restamen;s have been granted
the American Tract Society, and !
many TO the American Sunday Seho'
Union, to supply the destitute in pl'
ces where the Bible Society has \
auxiliarleS.
Similar grants, differing in quantii,
have been made to various missionar
boards for home distribution,
Grants Of books have then heea mao
for Texas, Key West. ST. CroiS, ;
Thomas, Hayu, Mexico, Brazil, Bu'
nos Ayres, Oregon, West Africa, ltal.
and Hong Kong in China.
Grants Of money have been mad
for printing the Scriptures in Franc
Switzerland, Ras,a, Turkey, Syri
Bambay, Ceylon, Madras, SIAN, L.
diana, and the Sandwich Islands,
mounting in alt 10 about $4,000.
no former year has the sc ely accom-
pushed 81 much as Ia the last. Sad ne'
or were there such cncouragements
prospect, both at home aud abroad, Il
hearty and cahrsed eo-oppersIion I
spreading the sacred volume. Let ev
cry Chrislisa and every Patriot Jos
ia The worA-lN. X. Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01
THE VILLAGE CHURCH.
BY nEv. J. W. CUNNINGHAM.

7 ,ovs the ivy. manied tO,ceT,
Rocked by the storms Of thousand years
The graves whose melancholy flower
Was nourishcd by a martyrs iears.
The sacred yew, so feared in war.
Which, like the sword, TO David given;
Inflicted more than human scar.
And lent TO man the arms of Heav'n.
] love the organs joyous swell.
Sweet echo Of the heavenly ode;
] love The cheerful village bell.
Faini emblem os The coll Of God.
Walked by The sound ! bend my feet,
! bid ms swelling sorows cease;
! do bot touch The mercy seat,
And hes, The sill small voice Of peace.
And as the ray Of evening fades,
I love amidst The dead 10 stand;
Where, 10 The alters deepening glades
seem 10 meet the ghosily band
One comes---oh! mark his sparkling eye.
The Iigh, Of glory kindes there;
Ano,her--hear his deep.down sigh
Oh--',is the sign Ct dumb despair.
Another ueads The shadowy aisle,
know him-.,is my sainied sire
know his patient, angel smile,
His shepherds voice, his eye Of fire;
His ashes rest in youder urn,
saw his death, closed his eye;
Bright sparks amid those ashes burn,
Tha, death has laugh, the how to die.
Long DO our Fathers temple ours.
Wo 10 The hand By which it falls:
A thousand spirits watch lis towers,
A cloud Of angels guard lis walls.
And be their shield by US possessed.
Lord, rear around thy bles, abode,
The bu,lress Of a holy breast.
The rampant OF present God.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01

New York upon the subject Of these
anniversaries, and most powerfully on
the importance of the diffusion other
speeches through the public press. .
After he had concluded, the ll1th
PSALM was sung and the benedlction
pornounced.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
Supervisor.

By an act passed March 49, 1874 smndorv
The duties Of treasurer sell personal
e unpaid on the 2Oh December. The following
eed
"Sec That when charged the duplicate. real
estate and haeI
personal shall whI
be draned
charged shall
The hs and
aOn bot shall be authorized and
the sra the The Of such and
dOr shall his
'aus for such delinquency Of landed
that could BE- found
sold for bidders"
J. G. KENNEDY, Treasurer Of Carroll county
CarroIton, July
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

rUpIedly from 3 to 5 hours, and so SO.
we're were they, that we did expect that
every paroxysm would be lbe last The
physicians in council pronounced her
lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spine end MUcus
Membrane Of the Stomach 10 be Incurs-
bly, diseased. 1t was al this last exlre-
nifty thai wO happened 10 obtain g pam
phiet describing DR.. WlNar's BsIssm Of
Wild Cherry, as applicable 10 Lung af
lsclions. We Immediately sput 10 you
and procured bo'rlr, snt commenced s
use at evening by giving her one lea'
spoonful and such ives the surprising
effect that she was able TO pass a com.
Portable nighl'1 rest. without pxperien-
eng any p,roXysm Of coughing, and
such was ns ultimate effect, that after
taking FIVE bonits she was contrary 10
the expecIaions Of her physcians, end
every one who saw her, entirely resro
red TO health: and since last summe, has
done the entire work NJ her fomdy
After the last attack Of Mrs Winner, our
youngest child. then an infant q, the
brrast was taken down. and rapidly
sinking, with the same symptoms az ils
mo her, and seeing the happy effect Of
the Balaam in the case OF the mother
we were disposed to make trial Of it ior
the child, end i, was attended with the
same perfect success
The above statement cen be stiesled
BY our physician as vel! as our neigh
bors and acquoInances, who cav Mrs
Winner during the course OF her sick
ness. Very truly yours &c,
JOHN WlMER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
LOCO FOCO PRINCIPLES EXEM
PLlFiED.

We hear much from those who would
transfer the people o! the country TO
Polk and DALLAS, about their love Of
principle Let us see how these very
democratic" principles look 10 juxlapo
silioD:
Mr. Van Buren, received large ma
jorily of all the votes given in Convon-
lion on The first ballot, vet Mlrtin Van
Buren, was thrown aside to give place to
Bnolher.
The Convention was held, professed
Iy, 10 embody and carry out the wishes
Of the party. The delegates we're in
8tructed 10 favor of Van Buren, Johnson,
Cass, SteWa and Calhoun. but none Of
them in favor OF POLK, yet Polk was
nominated over the heads Of all the
others!
Mr. Van Buren, wrote letter against
anDexatoO. The party presses Of the
North and West auded it as just the
thing as wholly, entirely, and purely
democratic.
Mr. Polk wrote two letters in fauor Of
immediate and duncondtional anpexallon
and the party presses pronounce his the
true democratic position, and Mr.. Polk
the very pink OF Democrats!
The convention nominated Polk and
Dallas for President and Vice President
While one was conending and voting
in one branch OF Congress agains, a U
nlted States Bank, against Protective
Tariff, and against Distribution; tht
other, in the other branch, was advoca.
ting Bank, a Protective Tariff and
Distribution. This illustrates Loco oct
consistency as well as Locoloco "demo
crGcym
The Baltimore Convention adopted a
resolution declaring q Bank unconsllu-
Iional and inexpedenu.
Mr. Dallas, as late as July, 1886, con
tended that Bank was both consilu
tional and expedient
The Convention adopted resolution
declaring the assumption Of State debt
unconstitutional
The same Convention resolved in ia
vor Of the annexation OF Texas, thu
sanclionng the assumption Of the ten ol
tpen'y millions debt Of that country!
We might extend this exemplifcaDior
o! the beauties Of the "dcmocrahc" prin
cip'es to almost any length This vii
suffice for he present % S, journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
AN INCIDENT AT LOCO MEETING

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle contains an
account of a Locofoco meeting held at
Clarksville'in Georgia, which was attend
ed by Col. Stanford heretofore a leader of
the party.) Col. S. was called on for a
speech, lie did speak, and soon gave his
quandom friend to understand that he was
no supporter of Polk, but should go for
Henry Clay. The meeting then tried to
put him down, but being unable to do so
resorted to the expedient of Withdrawing
their forces. On calling for the Polk men
to "come out" only about a third Of the
meeting went, and they subsequently re-
turned to hear the truth as Col, S. plainly
laid it down. The speech produced the
happiest effect. The Republican says,
"fiom his position, from his knowledge of
men, from his boldness as a public speaker,
and his personal influence, will do more
for the whig cause than half score of
Roasted converts to Locoiocoism."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

SHAMEFUL ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY -
The Louisville journal states that on
Friday, citizen of usually correct de
pertinent was brought before the city
Court on a charge of dusorderly conducl.
He was required 10 find security for his
good behaviour, or 90 to the workhonss
As the Court we're about 10 send him off,
Judge Flupee went up to him, propose1 !
10 become his security upon condition OF
his pedglng himself TO vote for the Lo-
cofoco ticket! The prisoner met this
proposition with scorn, declaring that he
would so0Oer go 10 The workhOuse than
give such dsgracefuI pledge! He was
then discharged on his own recOgnlsance
TO keep the peace!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
TO OUR READERS.

Among our advertisements published
this day the reader will discover additional
evidence of the great value Of Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry.
We aIlude to the testimonial of John
Winner, Esq, in reference to the remarka-
bic recovery of Mrs. Wimer from an al
most hopeless consumptive disease.
The genuine Wistar's BaIsom of Wild
Cherry is wholly an inrocant preparation
-containsrare medical virtuea--and is now
prescribed by many Of our most skiIful ply
sicians. Persons predsposed to consump'
ton have used it with the hapPiest success
also for bad coughs originating from Vio
lent colds it is sure and speedy remedy
and is now used by the most intelligent
families in our country. See Advertise
ment,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

eager, yea longing eyes are cast on ev-
cry pound Of wool you have; and the
money shaken in your faces TO induce
you TO part with il, rather than have
your wives and daughters manu- laclure
it into 'homespunf II you are in the
dark as 10 The solution Of he mystery,
just give us your ears for a moment, and
We will explain it OII-lhough we would
not have The locos hear it Tor the world.
i is all owing 10 that 'rGscally Wing
Tariff" Astonishing is it not? II you
are dissatisfied with the ready market, the
cash payment and The ddUancs price,
PIDce p k ond his friends in power, and
that TarlH will be repealed, and your
Cash Mmket will be Repealed also. If,
Oh the other hand you can look on this
tide Of prosperity with composure,
"Work, and work. and work away,
And elect Henry Clay"
and you may increase your AoCks, and
YET find a ready cash market lor The p 70
duet, and as it will also require some
lhlng 10 feed so many PERSONS engaged
N ;he manufacture of this wool, you will
also hnd ready cash market for your
wheat, your beef, cattle aud all the pro-
duets oI your Iarms. Vino can doubt
under such state OF things but all, yeG
ALL the farmers will suppor, Henry
Gay, and in so doing support themselves
w. X, Chronicle
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
JOHN WIMER
{ Z { 9

We regret The necessity which exists
in CautionlUg the public against The ma
ny counterfeit preparations Of Wild
Cherry, which are fast overspreading
the country. the inslrumentaliIy OF a
lew unpriDciPed dealers. who, for the
psIiry gain Of few dollars, would palm
IF upon suffering humanity miserable
substitute Of their own slewing. or some
worthless article which they had bought
for a rrjhe--tn the manifest injury land
perhaps loss Of Iife) to the person using
II, We repeat, then, le, purchasers be
on their guard, and in ai instances in
qoire particularly for Dr.. Wis,ar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry! the mosu valuable
family medicine ever before offered for
sale, snj now used by The most intelli-
gent and respectable families throughout
the Uoued States. GFPrice ST. 90 per
bottle. or 6 bottles tor SIS For sale in
Cincinnati only bv
SANFORD & PARK,
Corner Of 4 h and Walnut sts.
Sanford n Park are General Agents
for the West
Sold in Carroron, by K KENNEDY.
In WayDesburg, by CREOVISE Il
PlERONG.
ln S,eubenviIe, by A. L FRAZIER,
Aug 8, lS43 Book seller
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
GEIGER & MPSON

Would respectfully inform their former
customers, and the public generally, that
they have formed co-partnership, and
carry on the above business in their shop
on Main ST., two doors roeSt Of Mr.. Sinclair's
store, in the borough of Cawollton, where
they are prepared to execute all orders in
their line, with despatch and elegance, up
on more reasonable terms than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. As they are in the re-
ceipt of the latest Philadelphia fashions, all
their work will be executed in as good a
manner and Fashionable style, as it could
be done west of the mountains.
Thankful for past favors, they solicit a
continuance of the public patronage.
]. P. GEIGER,
T. THOMPSON.
Carollton, July 26, IA.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
0FNOTICE,E)

This Number Of the Free Press ends the
third year of the present Publisher. Those
indebted are respectfully requested to call
and make settlement Immediately. Those
who have paid promptly are entitled, and
he hereby tenders. his thanks to them.-
But those who have neglected to pay, can
retrieve their "good name" by attending
to this call immediatoly--and may also
save themselves the trouble of reading q
certain paper writing commencing thus
The State Of Ohio, Carroll county, IS.
T w COLLIER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
BY P KELLER,
CarrOlltOm, Ohio.

This commodous house, situated on
Maine street. in central part Of the
town. has been newly furnished through
our, and is now open for the reception
of travellers.
The undersigned assures his friends
and the travelling pubic, that every
attention will be rendered TO them who
may favor him with their patronage
md while their accommodations shall
not be surpassed in point of style or
comfort; bis charges will be moderate.
P. KELLER
CarrOIlon, July 80. 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE,

By virtue Of q writ Of PIu. f ia etIep ia
issued DOT Of the Court OF Common pleas
for Jr6ersoO county, Ohio, and to mo
dIrecteo, will offer Tor sale at the Pub.
lrc House IN the Town OF Lodl, Brown
township, on Monday the 18Th inst at
z O'Clock, NJ, the following properly
w; one OK cart, and oc COW. ,aken ia
execution, and will he Offered by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
August 9, l644.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

The ST. Louis Republican of;he 10Th
in slant says:
We learn that Gov FoRD. of Illinois
has made requisltion on the U, S Gov,
eminent Tor 500 troops to be stationed
in the ne,ghborhood OF Nauvoo, to pre-.
vent any bIoodshed by the anti Mormons
or Mormons. Tho result of the appIi-
cation will soon bs known,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF Two several wriis Of ren
di erponas issued out Of the Courts of
common pleas for Coumbana and Car
roll counties, o. and 10 NE directed, |
will offer for sale at the door Of the Court
house in CarroIton, on Monday the
l2Dh day Of August next, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A Nj and 4 o'clock
P N The following real estate to w.t.:
The North East quarter oil Section I6,
Township l3, and Range 5. also The
f 81 hail Of the South WesI quarter Of
Section 10 Township 10, sOd Range 5.
subject 10 he life estate of David Rich
ards and wife. Taken 10 execution and
will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
July 70, lS44,
Printers lee so
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
SHEPIFFS SAELE
Carrollton, July 26, 1914.

BY virtue Of writ OF Uendi erpona8
issued out OF the Court OF common pleas
for Jefferson county, o, and TO me d.
recied, ! will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court house in CarroIloo, on
Monday the 2Grh day Of August next.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock NJ
aud 4 o'clock P NJ the following real es-
rale 10 wit, The North Eas, quarter oi
Section Is Township l3 and Range 5
also the East half the South West quar-
ter Of Section 10 Township I3 and
Range 5. subject to he life estate Of
David Richards and wife. Taken IN
execution and will be sold bv me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
July 26, le44
Printers fee so,