davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. IL, 1876.
Petitions were presented by Messrs
Munger and Clifton.
The following bills were seyerally read
the LIST and I'd time:
H. R. file, bill to change TIE name Of
the town of Keokuk, and
Fl. R. file, bill fer the relief Of S. G..
Troa bridge.
The following bills were read the Sd
time and passed:
IL r. file, bill to vacate part of the
town OF Franklin, in Lee co.;
H. r. file, a bill amendaiory of an act
to incorporate the Iowa City University;
H. r. file, joint resolution requesting
our delegate in Congress to use his inilu-
ence TO procure an appropriation TO build
a bridge across Crooked Creek;
c. file, a joint resolution providing fol-
full set OF seals for the counties Of Ksh.
kekesh and Appanoose;
c. file, bill TO provide for the election
of two additional justices Of the peace in
the town Of Keokuk;
H. r. file. bill to declare certain
road therein named Territorial road;
II. r. file, bill supplementary to an
act TO establish new counties; and
c. file, bill TO Incorporate the city of
Dubuque.
Adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

Important .arrest. yesterday Captain
Youenes, Of the First Municipality Police,
arrested on board the ship Sultan, just ar
rived from New York, Albert ]. Tirrel,
alias Dennis, alias Hart, who is charged
with having murdered his mistress, Maria
Bickford, in Boston short time ago, and
afterwards setting fire TO their room in
order that his crime might not be discov-
cred, the details of which were given at
the time. Tirrell, who has been recogni-
zed since his arrival here by several gem
tlemen no knew him from infancy, was
committed to prison TO wait the reGuisi-
ton of tie Governor of Massachusetts,
We learn that while coming up the river,
Tirrell, finding himself detected made sew
eral attempts to jump overboard.-N. o.
Delta.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21
COUNCIL
TUESDAY, MORNING, Jan. |

TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. Is, 1916.
H. r. file, Resolution on mail routes
was read a third time and passed.
G. file, joint resolution Tor the pay
ment of G.. A. Robbins for seals = read a
first and second time.
Mr.. Ross introduced c. file, bill to
levy special tax in the county Of Wash
ington.
MIR. Coop introduced c. file, bill to
locate certain road therein named-said
bills were each read frs, and second
THE and ordered to a third reading on
to morrow.
H. R. file. q bill to levy an additional
tax for territorial purposes was read 9
third time and passed.
C. file, a bill to change the name Of
Skunk river, was introduced by Mr.
Letter, and read first, second an,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21
third time and passed.

third time and passed.
c. file, bill to legolize the survey 0
certain towns in Linn ca:
G. file, bill for the reliaf Of the Sher
if Of Dubuque CO.
H. r. file, bill to locate Territorial
road from Au.umwa in Wapello county
to Bloomfield in Davis county.
H. R file, joint resolution asking ar
appropriation for a bridge over Skunk
river at Lowell in Henry county.
II. r. file, a bill to locate Territori
al road therein named:
Fl. R. file, bill to lay oiit and estab.
lish a Territorial road from Iowa City ,c
Fort Desmoines:
II. R. file, a bill to lega!izs the assess.
ment for Iowa county:
H. r. file, bill declaring road there
in named, to be Territorial road:
H. r. file, bill to declare certain
road therein named Territorial road,
H. r. file, bill for the relief of Sam
uel c. Read; and
C. file, bill to amend the act defining
crimes and punishments, were severally
read the third time and passed.
Adjourned until to- morrow morning.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

Terrible .lccident-On Saturday, the
22d ult., the prairie about nine miles north
of Monticello, in Clarke county, Missou-
ri, was set on fire and the wind being high
the flames spread with great rapidity.-
The family of Mr.. Kyle, resides on this
prairie. On perceiving the rapid approach
of the flames, Mrs. Kyle, an old lady. the
mother.2n-law Of the Hen. Amos Kendall,
accompanied by her son, enJeavored to
save the fence surrounding the farm from
impending destruction. The old lady was
soon enyeloped in the flames, and the son,
in endeavoriDg 10 save her, persisted with
her. There were no negroes on the
promises. Missouri Republican.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

MosuAY MORNING, Jan. l2, 1916.
Petitions We're presented by Messrs.
Wright and Patterson.
The following bills were read the first
aud second time:
H. r. file, bil! supplementary to an
act to establish new counties and define
tieir boundaries;
Fl. r. file, a bill 10 repeal ar act enti-
tied an act 10 vaca'e he town plat OF Port
Allen. and 20 iegalize The relocation of a
part Of Territorial road;
II. K file, bill TO amend an act enli-
tied an act to regulate grocery license;
H. X. file, bill to amend an act enti-
tied al act concerning blacks and mulat-
toes:
II r. file, Ill 10 declare a certain
road therein named Territorial road; and
f. X. file, bill t. amend ali act enli-
tied an .ci relative TO the probate OF wills,
executors, administrators, guardians, &c.
The FLOWING bills We're read he tAird
tine anu passed:
H. R. file, bill 10 declare certain
road therein same! Territorial road;
H. r file, bill to amend an act fesu-
latiag mis- and mllers;
IL Il. file, joint resolution on the sub
ject OF mali routes; ard
G.. ti.e, bill to authorize the clerk of
the distric, court Tor Van Buren, county
to trsnsesibe the records of said court.
Adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

Lqlies' Fashions in New Iork.-The
n. Y. correspondent oi the Philadelphia
american writes:
One seldom has .tme to embellish his
observations Of daily life with SO delicate
thing as ladies' fashions but really the
rivalry Of the white and red, the green,
the yellow, the illus, the scarlet, The brown,
the azure, the cherry colored, vie with
each either in outrag!Ig and tramp'iug up
on good taste. and then Haunting through
Broadway. Bonnts have receded from
the ultra alscuttle shape, and are now
approxmating TO the sneardipper school
of outline. But the amoui, Of. ornament
with which they are overwhelmed,
is positively barbarons. Let me give
your lady readers on idea Of a Broadway
bonnet at this present wiring. A bon
net If purple velvet, trimmed inside " it'll
orange aud lilac flowers, or noetids of rib
bon, or both intcrrixed broad satin rio-
bon on the outside, heavy winter flowers,
and tremendous dropping feather sur
mounting all, and streaming in the wind
like pennant Of Commodore's ship;
such is the fashionable 'sturn cut'' in
Broadway. Dresses, scars, Sc. all "to
match" Washington Irwing's idea that
women have one fashion they never
change--the fashion of looking as much as
possible like butter!y-is here fully
| verified.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21
TWO O'CLQ X. P. NJ.

H. Il. file, bill anendatory of an act
concerning blacks and mulaltoes, was read
the third time and passed; also
II. r. file, a joint resolution providing
that the Messrs. Palmess, Of the Iowa
Capital Reporter, be employed to print
$500 copies of tie laws of the present
session.
Adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21
TWO O'CLOCK. P. M.

c. file, bill providing for the election
OF delegates to a convention to form a
constitution for the future State of Iowa,
was read the third time and passed; also
c. file, bill to amend an act entitled
an act to district the Territory into cleo
toral districts. and to apportion the repre-
sentation Of the same.
Adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

Fifteen feet Of Saosr at Quejec = The
Quebec. Gazette Of the 9th, says, that for
the previous eight days the weather has
been more severe in that city than it was
in the frightiul climate of Moscow, in
1912. The thermometer was down TO lOa
below zero, and the SHOW lies in heaps
more than 10 feet deep, and was then fall
ing so ;hick that it was impossible TO see
at distance of few fest. The broad
St. Lawrence is not only covered with
floating ice, but it is heaped one piece
above another, rendering it almost impos.
si0le fer the hardy canocmen OF PIT. Levy
10 cross"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WEDNESDAY, Jan. II, 1910.
Mr.. Morgan, from the select committee
to which was referred the communication
of His Excellency, James Clarke, report
ed
H. R. file, bill authorizing the Gov
ernor OF Iowa TO employ counsel in eases
growing out of the disputad boundary be-
tween this Territory and the State of Mis-
souri,; which was read the LIST and I'd lirle
and ordered 10 Sd reading on to-mor
row.
The following bills were severally read
! the LIST and I'd time:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

An arrangement has been made between
the Postmaster of New Orleans and the
owners o. the steamships Galveston and
New York, for carrying the mail between
New Orlesns and Texas. This arrange
ment IS only temporary, but will continue
IN effect until March next.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

IJAn exchange paper says there are
many hogs in this world with invisible
snouts. Their bristles grow inwardly.
and their souls wallow in the mire until
they become fitted for the DEVILS pork
baorel, into which they go after hard
scald.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21


Tie British Garrison IN China.--De-
ploraU3 .Nmtqlity among Tie Qnsen's
Troops. In 1913, Her Majesty's 18Th
regiment had 500 men stationed at Annoy,
where they lost Is men and 2 officers
At,Hcng Korg nearly one third OF tie
British garrison died in l843. The Rri
fish ccrnman3er, Gen. D'Augilar has de-
clared that to retain Hong Kong it. will
require the loss of the whole regiment
every three years, and that TO have 100
effective men, it is necessary to maiN
tain 400. The grave yard at Hong
Kong was soon filed, and another was
required from the Surveyor General, who
found it difficult 10 point out a proper
spot. - London Times.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

CnIsA.--Fletcher Webster, ESQ in a
receni lecture. says: ..Iae origin Of the
th,nese gns ernms,i Is ,eyoni uur reach.
L was known as IN eli COVER meni BIZ
tie Egs lalfns and tie. Rofnans. There is
ions Of jaws now IN h. interior Of
China, keeping all the 81 intss Of Noses,
who vent IA re itrtncFff tisi, after ;!!;- SEC
ond Dispersion. he Chinese themselves
hare many absurd traditions u their an
iiqnity, carrying back { cir urisin far be
you'd the date Of Aian,s creation. All
tliat we can say is, hey prr the oldest
people on the earth to orr kn,tw ledge We
must cunclute from the TACT that this gov
eminent is purely patr,arshai, and their
language purely hierogly pfic, that their
governmeet was formed in the very dawn
of mans creation. They have list Of
kings, to all appearances correct. number
ing back 1858 years before Christ. Their
language contains some 5000 arbitrary
characters. The Tarfars, however, have
made a sort of pin aeiic alphabet of about
zoo radical and 500 primitive letters; yet
it IS next to impossible to learn even these.
Many Of their letters have no sound; and
tltey consider 'hst the finest poetry which
cannot be read. Philosophers are some
times seen conversing by making The un-
utterable letters in the air with wands. -
A celebrated Tartar once observed that
the Chinese WAS an execrable language
and unworthy Of notice.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

fl Patriarch Gone-Mr. Andrew
SNYDER died at Intercourse, in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, on the FIRST instant,
in the hundred aud thirteenth year Of his
age. He was soldier d the Revolution,
and highly respectable citizen; and was
perhaps the Oldest man in Pennsylvania.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

in tht aggregate know and care as much
as Cow does for astronomy. The nation
ifnoses had been counted, would have &c.
ceptdd this offer by an overwhelming ma,
ioritI, but then the interests Of the people
and The interests Of a powerful incorpora
ted cfmpany diverge, and the Government
like harsh stepmother, pets the tavorite
and plumbers the family.
1t lis painful to talk Of warlike prepare
tons in the same breath that we refer to /
misunderstanding with friendly coun.
try, as it savors somewhat OF the milesiar
mode Of settling controversy with up.
lifted shillelah. But the fuss aud pothel
the activity and incessant energy which
prevail in the English dock yards, the
surveying ofthe coast and the steam navy,
AL indicate "black cloud somewhere;
il may be in the west or in the south. but
the ''powers that be- seem to be firmly
impressed with beliefthat events are tran
sparent enough to make this activity and
outlay unnecessary. captain Austin Wis
tied Liverpool last week by orders of the
Admiralty, to gauge the capacity Of the
first class Of steamers as regards The car
rying of heavy metal. The British and
North American, the West-Indian, and
other vessels have unde gone similar in
spections,
The Church and State Gazette announ-
ces more seceders to the Roman Catholic
faith
The railway panic has not subsidized. -
On the contrary, il is in full force. In
ves'ments Of this description are PROSTATE
the collapse continues.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21

The population OF Georgia is 774,325,
viz: Free white persons, 45S, 1863; blacks,
3l6,l56.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-01-21
Resolution or Inquiry.

Il =
When the message Of the President VIA
first communicated 10 Congress, even thos'
most disposed to find fault, were so en-
tirely at loss, that they reproached hin
with not pressing upon Congress the i'm
mediate necessity Of armirg the country
and rousing all our energies to meet The
expected consequences OF this message,
They represented that all expression OF .
hope that We might settle osr differences
amicably vas idle, and unworthy OF con-
iilenee and respect. But row that dis
linguished Senator, fully coinciding with
the President in all his views, calls upon
the respective committees - take up the
very course tina: the whig journals re-
preached the President for negIee,ing, we
are told that the movement is injudicious
and indiscreet, and likely to do serious
mischief in the pending crisis.
1t is not to eur purpose to attribute any
particular importance TO such objections.
We regret that this continued disposition
is manifested in certain quarters, TO find
fault and disturb The general harmony
which should prevail upon question
where the national honor is likely to be
SO deeply involved. That the inquiries
called for BY Gen. Cass's resolutions are
proper, no one doubts. Even without,
these resolutions they would certainly be-
made, and their formal Introduction to the
Senate is only important so far as it affords
a proper oeeasioa for digniiied and man
ly expression of opinion by the dislin-
guished men Of both parties. We rejoice
that the speech o. Mr. Manaum gives
earnest, that party priaiiee and opinion.
wti no. SO CIR ;resail, a I" snake for a
m9msp', he advantage cur Government
has grinett tnier TIE at.'n rable manage-
meiit OF our foreign aiiairs by the presen:
administration. We feel assured ,ha. we
cannot err in the opinion we have already
expressed, that IN tbs great question,
there wil' be entire TN nimity throughout
the couatry. IL Is mol necessary to excite
ani aeiitte the N sses On the contrary.
1t requires al the moger ti,n aud dignity
of Nj. Paik, TO ealn tie flushed spiri, of
patriotism aiti eevoii0n Ia Gus natl nal
honor, which 81 strongly ;nali;ests itself
from the 81. Lawrence to Tie Del Nnrte.
Constitution.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27

~ WYATT, convict In the Auburn lN. y Slao
Prsn, murdered fellow prisoner, Was executed,
within the wallis as the law OF New York wisely di.
reefs, On the 9Th inst lie was, We belhve, con, lei
for life and we ask the enemies Of pita punishment,
IN " hat degree he would have been deferred from
hitting crime by the dread OF mpflsonme, Tor The long
est term or for life We aholher murderer has ex-
plated his offence in Missouri The galloWs. II Is quite
refreshing iind that, amidst great deal Of upan
the subject oi punishment and very general upunily
Of crime, there urlts IN paris OF the county
which will CONVICT and governors who will not pardon
and Sheriff. who will hang
Ia connexon with tins subl"cf, we may renark that.
the late general election the question OF Penrenarv
Pentenary, submitted 10 the people u North
Carolina and decided IN the negative, by AN immense
majority We do MT know precisely the grounds upon
viii this lection was based
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27

he dad bod, and robhcd c NANCY ltawct of lts con
fhS, ohly aoout len doars) witnu taxing any goods
~ lar as is asccfIaned. Tins murdr was committed
III The very heart othc village about olurk u, night
"'thlh tnd hundred yards al about dozen houses.
INA SOM 81 them as near thirty OF llrly Yards Ile
report ii the gun was heard by some five OF sx pesas
VIZ Phid W. attention Ia II, II was somewhat custom,
my 10 hear lhrn sho aalnl the village aei datk Two
tefN'nS are committed 10 jil un suspicion Mr. LOWS
was Young man about > YEARS ul ago esteemed aud
oeeVtd by all who knew hIm. Tho community are
df'r'y sensible oI the lqs shcy have SUSTAINED IN HE
aeath oi Nj Lewis and are making every eNorlion 10
of'hs 10 light Tho PEI elaluf OF lhls foul deed.
4 CITIZEN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27
RICHMOND NJ ARkF.IS

Auausr 20, 1876
TOBACCO.-Prces continue 10 have duwnwar.
tendency. We quote lues 81 2Oa So Gom,no,
Leaf s. 50a5 -Allddhng So IS 4 5O---GooJ Ia
fine - los
FLOUR-Si a ~. Some new remaining at 81
10
WHEAT 80 90 cents General sales GO Ia On
cents.
CORN-55 cents per bushel and tho marke, well
supplied.
WHEAT OFFh-I Bran l3 cens--Shrls 6 cent.
Brown stuff, - cenls--Shp Slufs - cents
OATS From wagons and railroad IS cents per
bushel. and from vessels So cents.
BRANDl-Oard, Dnpuy \ Co. s. 25a . So
A Seignette ST. 75-lmIlaon 80 80 cents Saz,1ac
s. Fua 3--Peach 80 els. a st.
RI M-New England, IN bhls. 96 cents
NllISkEN-hhds. 23ic.. bbls. Dir
PRONlSloNS-l'acon. SmithfeId and City cured
6, cenls-Ballimore Sides u Shoulders A a
cts
LARD Lard 5,a7c
BUTTER Mountain, frLin, IL 5 cents per ID
Fresh Butter IL % cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27
EDGEVVOusTsu SEMINARY,


VIE ensuing session al this lns, in'on will COM
4 mence the llih day 81 September nexi. aud
eose tho last o June following, wnh weeks vacation
al Christmas.
In II will he taught. In addition o.al the branches
s,tudug a thorough aud complete English education,
the Gfeeh lalin aud French Languages The higher de-
paftn.ns vi Mathematics, Natural Philosophy aud
Chemistry.
The dIsc plne Of the School will be regunr aud firm
aud coniurm far circumstances will admit 10 that
VI we'll regulated family.
Pupils may BE- entered VI withdrawn al any time hut
II is very desirable thut NIL should be punolua attend
ng tho first day Of the session.
Tho Musical Department, Che undersigned takes
pleasure in ann0uncing will continue 10 be conducted
NY P,ol,ssof " mckler. a gentleman whose great
teaching, and ahuse hlgh standing with the sub
elanta patrons OF tho Sohoo the evidences Of
| his worth aud superior qualifications.
| Young ladies lrum distance be accommodated
with m,ld III the ia0ilS oi the undrslgurd al the Sem
ioary III families ol the ils. stan ling immediately adj.
I.cent lheIotu.
| T. T. Il VI s.
! Bonfl Including every thing. IS pc; month.
| Tuition. hf beginners = =" !"
| iur the more adyarcad. 3 :" =.
French, (,Nlra iee.) q" ''
Music. (tWo esso,s week } 1 4" E"
For further lniounatn the undersigned may be ad =
dressed at New I.ondun Va OF after 81 September, ut
| Liberty. Va.
rcfsuns at distance may refer the Trustees Of tho
SEMINARY 10 Judge L. Saunders and Co .. &. Clay !.
ut Canpbcll i, aud 10 Nj Nm. Radlord, DR.. William
Sieptoc. Rev. James M toef aud Mr.. Robert {. Step
toe. ol Bedford.
II. l.. DAVIES. Principal.
August 20 wll5Sepl il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27
-AlEXICO.

II will be seen that there has been arother attempt at
Revolution IN Alexco and that Santa Ana has left Ia
'aha, with view 10 put himself at the head of it.
we nave no means OF Judging how far this movement
may elect the question of peace. We should think,
however, that Santa Ana's in putting himself at
The mead OF tie Government would be favorable to a
speedy settlement OF all questions between Mexico and
The United States. We never believed that PAREprs
had any hold upon the people. He attained p,wer ty
the Ins'r1menahty of the army aud with the catr!,
words OF re conqnerng Texas. Santa Ana ON the con
'rary, was popular aud, though driven off by factions,
was the idol VI the mass of The people.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27
CHANGES IN Tie CABINET.

There is revival Of The rumor that u change /
shortly 10 take place in The Cabinet. and we infer that
,hs ,lme there Is foundation lor il, the Unipn
instead Of peteppioy denial. contents srf with say
no Public is trening with changes IN The CAT
mt We are advised OF nothing about them.' Tuis
Is yer, tquyocal denial. fdeniol it he. Messrs BU
ruANAN and BANCROFT 10 be gtl'en rid ohy send
lng them abroad tile first to England, proba5y, the
cond 10 France.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27

g. The act which passed Congress. consenting To
the rerocesson the aud county ol Alexandra
the Stale al Virginia required that The SENSE Of lie pep
pie should be taken upon The question: The Submission
In take plare Monday aud tuesday neAi. very
large majority Will be- found 10 be III avor ot the
uIe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27
COWS J.Sbs'r
Valuable Town Property
Y'nr Anfp

InVIiE undersigned one. for sale that valuable pror
Il er,y, in tho town Of Lynchburg, long known as
kYLE'S CORNER.
This 10 Of tho bost located lots in Tho town f
bnH'ncsa. and is emnenty worthy tho attention Of cnp
ialisfs Tho undersg ned il anxious 10 sell and invites
the application OF purchasers. For terms, which vi
be liberal. and the o made undoubtedly good appl,
10 Charlie, l.. Mnshy. who ia authorised 10 sell
FREDERICK MONIAlOIEIN,
Trustee Sc
Tho oi contains 80 feet irunt. running back tho usua
depth of town lots aud will be sold IN whole or IN sepa
rate parcels may be desired. +. NJ, Trustee
June % IA If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27

F3- NtsSrls have been chartered 10 transpot, Col.
SrEvENsoN's ngmcul ot Cahlona volunteers 10 rhclt
destinations bul, II Gen. InoM,s JEFFERSON SurHhn
LAND is "A responsible man, doubt whether another
leader vii have 10 be selected he brings charges
against STEVENSON, which VIII require Investigation
his conduct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-27
COMNsSSsONE.s'S SALE.

conformity 10 decree Of the cifcnit superior cjnr
OF law and rhancery for the town Of fynchhurp, II
lis May term. 1874 in the case Of " am Human
lainit, against WIN. L. Iambeth and oiho de danis
INC undersigned. commissioner appon ed for II puf
pose. will proceed To sell, public auclon on the prem
'ses. on Thursday, the Sd September, the
&css, LOT and house.
Jill in the decree mentioned This property is sina
ted the lower end o, Min street adlonnr the ae,o
~ of Messrs Warwick 4 Read aud there i, a yalua
bile stone quarry on the ground, and spring of exceel
water.
Ierms-6 IL and IS months credit. tho purchase
giving bond with good security, Tor the payment Of h
purchase money, and the title retained as further secur
" for the same. IL. DUNNINGTON Con,r
August 10 t3S if