davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

A few days since a friend told US that some
two or three persons had applied to him to
send on their ma mes as subscribers for the
Bugle; but as his name was not then men,
toned as an Agent, he felt that he had no au-
thority to act in the premises. There are
now upwards Of 1900 subscribers for the Blu
gle, each one of whom is requested to act as
an agent fol- the paper ard if each one Of
these would spend a few hours, or a day, in
soliciting subscribers, and would forward be-
fore the LIST of December, the names of all
that could be obtained who wodld pay for it
within six months, we might have at that
date 2l OF $500 subscribers and from 20 to
$4,000 readers.
Any one who can write a letter and direct
it to James Barnaby, Jr., Salem, Columbi-
ana county, Ohio, with one, two, or three
Dollars enclosed, is competent TO act as his
or her own agent.
That the committee need not be embarras-
sed in the publication of the paper, we hope
that those indebted will speedily enclose eli
Their
81, which will pay for 8 months, or
50, dc do do do IG months, or
SO, do do do do . years. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

II. Wood of Republican p. o., Indiana,
is informed that the Lecturing agents in lndi-
ana, carry with them Anti-Slavery books for
sale, as do also all of our Lecturing agents.
There is a depository of Anti-Slavsry books
in Cincinnati, kept by Mr.. ClaypoOle, by
V. Nicholson, at Harveysburg, Ohio, and
at Salem. They are sold also by E. p. Bas-
sett, of Ravenna, and ]. w. Walker of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Our friend Woods efforts to circulate the
Bugle by obtaining new subscribers, are APP
preciated. If all would make the same effort,
the cause of the slave would prosper, and the
r subscription list rapidly increase. S.
5 Tue SUTLIFF CONFERENCE.-The hope
5 that this matter is brought to a conclusion.-
j Some Of the readers of the Bugle may think
= that undue importance has been given to it
g by our friends, but as Disunionists are often
accused of misrepresenting Liberty party, it
e was perhaps well for friend Brooke to offer
such testimony as he had in confirmation of
what he had said. Witnesses have been
u heard on both sides at considerable length,
and it is now for the public-so far as they
choose-to decide on the merits of the ques-
ton at issue. Whether Milton Sutlif did,
or did not at the Mecca meeting condemn
y the course pursued by the Cleveland Ameri-
can, it is quite evident that he does not now,
but wishes it were better sustained. And
v yet, oh, consistency, he processes to be the
re friend of FREQ discussion
I'd Last summer the Cleveland American
I'd made some statements respecting the conduct
a Of S. S. Foster and wife at an anti-slavery
lie meeting at Centreville. To this a reply was
or written by one of the accused parties, which
II was denied insertion by the editor Of that pa
Ia per. Here is his editorial in regard to IT,
ee or Mr.. Foster handed us a communities
ton the other day, in reply to our remarks OF
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

Bill charges that complainant some tins
in the year 1887 contracted 10 convey 10
Joel Smith, deceased, the s. W. quarter.
and W. half E quarter Of section q.
township 81, range east, containing 240
acres, and executed his bond To said Smith.
conditioned 10 make title upon the paw.
ment of the purchase money; and the SAID
Joel Smith executed his mole payable Isl
January, 1910, for the sum OF S2525 to
complainant; thai defendants are The wi.
dow and heirs of the said Joel tina.
in 1888 he (complainanD endorsed and
transferred said note 10 one TN B Moore,
and at the October term 1910 Of Carroll
Circuit Court, judgment was obtained a.
gainst said Smith on said note, and on
failure Of said Smith to satisfy the same.
complainant as endurser was compelled 10
discharge and did discharge il; l6al there
is now no legal administrator Of tho es.
tale of said Smith; and that said purchase
money for said land has aevcr been pnrd.
Prays for process, &c. and that defen-
dants, as the heirs Of said Joel Smith, ba
compelled to pay said purchase money, or
in default thereof, that they deliver said
bond 10 complainant to be cancelled; and
for general relief, &c.
WIN P BOLE, Clak.
COTHRAN & HOWARD, >o'rs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

RTNOR sale at this office, the following
Legal Blanks, printed On fine paper,
aud of approved forms:
Writ, (coP. al res } Executions 10 as.
smpsi,; do. on forthcoming bonds; She.
RIFFS Deeds for Real Estate; do. raX
Deeds; forthcoming Bonds Recogni-
zances IN State cases, &c.
Letters Of Administration; Letters Of
GuardanshIp; Lpuers Tesmmonuy; CT.
mtions Marriage Licenses Commission
OF Appturscmeub (~iih ai6d~it)
Magistrates Summons; Executions ;
Attachments Consnue's Bonds.
A ! other forms printed ~ order
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
Estrays---Carroll county.

EstTays---CaTTOll county.
TAKEN UP BY Berry Green, a chcsnul
sorrel horse, 9 or 10 yenrs old, l5l hands
high, both hind feet white, some marks nj
gear, small blaze in the forehead, shod all
round; appraised -- day Of May, at Sj5.
Taken up by Joseph p, Gigs. a dark
bay horse, about II years old, 10 hands
high, has black legs, some saddle marks,
PAGES; appraised, l4,h May, at $50,
TAKEN UP, by John Bri'naH, o miles
Sc Of Grenada, a large dark brown horse
Mule, Z years old, with small whle spot
on the side Of his nock-appnised at SO.
April 80, 1916
TAKEN UP, BY James w. We d, Ia
miles Sc oil Grenada, one surrci Horse,
with small blaze in his face, both fore
feet and right hind foot white, supposed To
he : years old-upproiscd at $50.
MAY 8, 1916
TAKEN UP, by D. P, Stevens, 9 miles
y E. Of Middleton, chestnut sorrel mare,
about z years old, blaze face, lc6 hind loot
white, bemish in the right eye, supposed
to he with loal--oppraised at $50.
April 90, lS45 2l-3t
Taken up, by l.. d. Sutton two horses;
A dirk bay, supposed to be II years old,
about rs hands high, right hind lootwhte,
star in tho forehead, and small white
streak on his nose, some saddle marks -
at S25. Also, bright sorrel.
horse, supposed to be or 9 wears old, Is
hands high, fax name and tail, le!i hind
loot white--0ppraisod at $50.
April z, 1876
!, p KIMBROUGH, Ranger,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
ABSTRACT OF BILL,


The complainant states that he is Exc
cutor of the last will and testament OF Ma
ny Hurd, deceased, who died possessed of
certain property as a separate estate; that
as such executor, he is desltous Of admin
islering the estate for the benefit Of the
distributes, the defendant being one; that
defendant has in her possession pretend
ed bond, signed by lestatrix, but never de-
IIvered by her TO defendant, which def't
threatens 10 collect from the estate in adj
dilou to her legacy under The will; that
defendant has frequently acknowledged
that The lestalriy knew nothing Of her pos
session of said bund that the defendant
considered the said bond Of no validity,
and repeatedly urged lesalriH to make
some provision for her, &c.
Prays that The defendant may be de-
creed to deliver up sad bond to be cancel
led, and that defendant, and her attorneys
assigns, endorsers, be enloned from pro-
Ceeding at law, or transferring, endorsing
or delivering said bond TO any person olheF
than complainant.
WAUL, for Compl'nt.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
E.strays---Choctaw county.

TAKEN UP by K ]. Witty, on 10Th of
November lsl5, bay fly with . bald
face, four white feet tho under Hp whilc.
dark name and tail, no brands; appraised
NJ $50.
Taken IN BY Henry CnlIey. on the 81,
ueeem0or lo45i light sorJel muIo, with
White streak ON her nose, a wears old,
as hands high appraised al $40,
iaken up' by James Oliver, ON An
teoroory' 1916, a. dark brown mare Mule
about SIX years old appraised at S2i,5O
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
AalllIssHsiraIOr's NuigCc.

q ETrERS Of administration on the
estate Of Reuben Marshall deccas
ed, having been granted TO the undersigu.
ed. ON the 9th day of Mal, lSl6. by the
Probate Court OF Carroll county, all per.
sons having claims against SAID estule are
notified 10 present them, dnjy aulhcuica.
ted, w,lhln the time prescribed by law, or
they viii be forever barred
RACHAEL MARSHALL, admir-
estate Of Reuben Marshall d,cd
May 3, 1916 22-6l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
Disirict Chamcery Courf
Of he STATE Of Mississippi al Carrolltoa.
Benjamin Desha r.b.

benjamin Desna FeBruary
Thomas NJ. Smith 1t al "'''S' io4o'
7 pom opening complainan's bill,
and happening that John W. Smith.
one OF the defendants, is not an inhabit,nt
of this State, but resides beyond he n.
mls thereof, and beyond the jurisdiclipn
Of the Court, so that regular process can.
not he executed upon him, on motion NJ
compliments counseI-Il is ordered that
unless said defendant, John w. Smith, On.
ter his appearance herein on or befofe the
next term Of this Court, 10 / G held at the
court room in the town OF CarfoIton. m
the third Monday Of June next. and plead.
answer or demur to compIananls blll. Tho
same will be taken for confessed as to him.
SET Tor hearing er parte, and the matters
thereof decreed accordingly.
II is further ordered, That copy Of this
order be published in The Mississippi De.
mocrat, a newspaper published in the Town
of CarrolltUR, once a week for two months
SUCCESSFULLY WIN. P. BOLE, Clerk
February II, 1916 9-9a
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
Dislrict I ha0ccry COurG

OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI AT cARRuLLToN.
At Rules before the Clerk, FeJracry ?,
1916.
Samuel Hurd, complainant,
Us. No. 3l6.
Anne Pope ct al, defendants
4 T pom opening coupIaiuonl's bill and
proof being made that the defend.
ant Anne Pope is MT Il citizen OF this State,
but resides beyond the limits thereof, and
beyond the Jurisdiction OF This Court, SO
that the ordinary process Of the Court can
not be served upon her.
It is therefore ordered, That the said
defendant enter her appearance herein On
or before the next term Of this Court to
be holden al Carrol ton on the third Mon
day of June next, and plead, answer or
demur 10 compliments bill, otherwise the
same win he taken tor confessed against
hire, set for hearing ca parte, and The mat.
tiers therein decreed accordingly. And it
is further ordered, that copy OF this or.
der, together with an abstract of this bill,
be published in the Mississippi Democrat,
a newspaper published in the town Of Car.
roIIton, once a week for two months sue.
cessively. A true copy-test:
WIN. P. BOLE, Clerk.
By order Of Comph'S Sotr, WAuL.
February 3, 1876 S.0t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

- HoEMAKER WANTEU-A s,ber.
y industrious shoemaker can get con
slant employ men, nj this place None
other need apply, For information apply
q, this office,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
LA3FEOEEE a. 90.
Rcccigjag, forwarding, and Commission
MERCHANTS,

POINT LEFLoRE, YAzoo RIVER,
a. EEP constantly on hand a large
IN supply Of Bogging and Rope, Ba
c8n, Lard, Flour, Sugar aua Coffee, Salt,
iron, Castings, Nall, Negro Shoes, B.an-
ke;s, Jenus and Liuscys Aiso a general
assortment Of DRY GOODS.
or Always prepared to make liberal
CAsu advances on Cotton slotted with US,
or purchase at the highest marke, I-Ice.
March, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
IA in the Post Office at Middleton,
Miss, on the first day of April, which it
not taken out before the first dly Of July
next, will be sent to the General COST or,
ice as dead letters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
gsy the President Of the Uni
lc0 NtatrA.

/ MISSISSIPPI, q; The periods hereinafter
| designated, lD'"ii:
N The Lgad OGcc al GRENADA,
commencing on MonIar, rho tncnn fifth
lay of Woy next ror tha disposal Of the
pubIIr lands wuhn the uGu.mcuti1nfd
township. aaJ fractional townships, W.:
voaru nj. ror r,sr TIME AVN r,,r M
rur ru.rr,y, mrgu,,,,.
Towp.h,,e ,,yrot, .noo ,,ynnfy.tyo. ,,,or-
,y.thrcn. twenty five. r.y.n,v .i,. ,,yrr,..
scyrp ora C...,,,..,, ,.,,.n.a.,,, r,..,,r.
n,abf. Of ,,pno. oos
Towpsh,gs r.ag,,.Gvo nyrne..siy. ord
rrarG.o,I roan.r,n. r,nn,g..cyrn and
lwapry.rigbt nf raooo I,o.
Frr,i.no uu,nsIips r,yr,,v.giv. and
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
JACKSON

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
"a in the Post Office at Carrolllon on
the lsl oil April 1916,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

At Rules before the Clerk, FeJrHcry ?,
lAlH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27
JOSEPH CILLEY, or NV HAmfsHrnr.

CoscoRn, IN. H. JuSn is, is46.
Messrs. EDToRs have just read in the National Inel-
gencer Of the 10Th brief and somewhat inaccurate notice
COPIED from another paper Of COL CILLEr, the recently
elected Senator from New Hampshire Let tell you some-
hing about that gentleman for dare say little interest
felt at the Capitol to know particulars about the irst
Wing from New Hampshire who has had seat in the Ma
tonal Councils since the days Of SAMUEL Bell.
Col CLLEr is the lnea descendant Of Bngader General
CILLEr Of the best fighting Generals Of the Revolutions
airy army. COL G.. officer in the regular service du
ring the last war; and every where distinguished for his
vaor and enterprise he attached to Mlers regiment
and all the battles Of that tough old soldier He
the battle of Bdeewaer and there commanded the
company the right of Mllers regiment when the order
charge the cnemys battery which making such
havoc amongst troops CiLLEr the first who
reached the and struck down by bullet from the
reeang foe the ball passed through his thigh SCATTERING
the bone in terrible manner, and its effects you may
perceive IN his gait He is, you have stated, older
brother of JONATHAN CILLEr, Of Maine, who killed ~
duel at Washington years since. But have reason
to believe that COL CuLEr considered the conduc o. ms la
mented brothers advisers that sad occasion 90 20 uy
cens'irabe as that Of his opponents.
Col CrLLKr is Of strong ard acuca mho, o. oe-
crmned WILL and high sense Of hop He is the precursor
OF the "HALE-SToRM."
a New Hampshire Whig.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27
FOREIGN EXTRACTS.

The Government transport Cwmoran, sent from France
August last TO bassorah for the antique pieces Of sculpture
found at Nineveh arrived her destination on March 90
The antiquities at that time Bagdad but were to be
brought TO Bassorsh in bages To supentend and assist in
this operaionwhicb, Of the immense weight OF
the blocks Is one ogrea Acknowledgment Cabaret of the
Cormora sent up officer and several his sailors and
all other Of the ship placed the command OF
Baron de Vemars, the French Consul at BaQdad and NJ
Boa, Consul at Mossoul TO whom France indebted for
these interesting relics.
The Hrado publishes official Of the force Of
the Spanish navy from which appears that there SO
vessels having together 1862 guns besides 10 vessels which
are in tine Of building.
GENTLEMEN In assembling for the discharge Of the du-
ties committed to you by the people OF Washington should
be glad to lay before you at this your first meeting full view
o. the state Of the city, and especially detailed
The receipts and disbursements during the past year, and the
state OF the finances Full information these subjects s
requisite for proper understanding Of the business which will
demand your attention. and this will be laid before you soon
as the close Of our fiscal year shall enable the accounting
GERS o. the Corporation TO settle up and balance the public
accounts Ia the mean time refer generally and with
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
Fresh Groceries, &C.

IN STORE, received per late arrivals:
80 hhds New Orleans sugar, SO bbls loaf do,
SO bbls N o molasses, SO do sugar house do,
800 sacks Rio coffee, 100 packages fresh teas,
IS bills S almonds, 10 cases Bost. saeratus,
100 bxs behring's, s drums real goldfish,
25 kit salmon, 10 bbls mess shad,
so bbs hf and or bbls Nos and mackerel,
10 bbls ground ginger, 20 boxes do,
SO bxs M II raisins, 100 hf and Or bxs do.
S casks currants, 20 bxs smoking tobacco,
Is bxs pipes, 20 nests tubs, 50 doz bucket
10 bbls alum, 5 do copperas, Is do dye-wood,
10 kegs spikes, S kegs wrought nails,
90 kegs assorted nails, SO do flooring brads,
20 kegs Sd nails, 100 coils Manila rope,
90 bags G A salt, so do L do.
cases indigo, casks lnadder,
Is bags pepper, Is do pimento,
20 bxs ground cinnamon. rs bxs mustard,
2lO bxs pepper sauce, 20 do ground pepper,
90 bxs soap. 10 do CASTLE do. 20 do fancy do.
$50 bxs mould sandles, SO do sperm do.
80 bxs pickles, 40 jars prunes; bxs citron
so reams wrapping paper, SO do capdo.
so do letter do. 10 gross playing cards,
8 casks w 8 sperm oil q very fine article.
For sale by VIM. P. COWLEs.
St. Louis, Nov, %, le45,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

e. Silence that Dreadful Cough!-Itis the first
warning Of Consumption. The great and only
certain remedy for the worst Of Coughs is Buchan's
Hungarian Balsm Of Life. 1t stands alone in its
,riumphs.
From Weed q Waters. Troy. N. Y It is more
than year since we have been acting agents
for the sale of Buchan's Hungarian Basam Of
Life and in justice to the proprietor of this valuable
medicine, we must say. that we have never sold an
article that has given such universal satisfaction 10
all who have used it. Yours truly,
WEED & WATERS.
Pamphlets respecting this Great English Rene
ddy may be had gratis Of E. E. FAY. only agent in
Bloomington, Feb. 49,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
ELBOW PRICES. II
POMEROY & DURKEE.

No. 146 MAIN STREET, SAINT Lor1s,
"AVING established themselves in the
Il IL WHOLESALE DRY-GOODS business,
upon the principle Of selling goods for cash and up
on short credit, to prompt men, at small advance,
give notice that they will be in receipt Of their first
shipments, this season, early in February, and from
that time on will be constantly receiving new sup
plies. They are determined to offer such induce
ments as will make it for the advantage of Country
Merchants to purchase in this in preference to the
eastern markets, and feel confident that, with their
facilities for buying, they are enabled to sell as low
as the JOBBING HOUSES in the eastern cities.
They invite Country Merchants, visiting St. Louis,
to call and examine their stock which will consist
in part of
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Kremns, mariner shirtings, printed pant stuffs,
Brown and bleache'l sheetings,
Prints, large assortment and ne,v styles.
Cotton Osnaburgs, Kentucky and Glasgow jeans
Brown and blue drills, denims, cottonades
Mexican mixtures, satinets, tickings
Checks, colored cambrics, ginghams, DC DC &c
FOREIGN GOODS:
Broad cloths, plain and fancy cassimeres
Drab De Etc, gambroons, linen drills
Summer cloths satin vestings, nankeens
Bangup cords, u,oleskins, red padding
Canvass, black and colored alpaccas,
Printed muslns, jaconets, silks, satins, ribbons,
Shawls, scarfs, points, silk cravats
Pongee and bandana h'd'k'fs, irish linens
Linen table damask, birdseye diaper,
Satin check jaconets, tape jaconets
Russia Diaper, Swiss muslin, book muslin
Bobbnets, Grecian netting, laces, edgings
Insertings, linen cambria h'd'k'fs, hosiery
Gloves, mitts, dc DC &c
Together with great variety ofSHELF GOODS.
ALSO,
100 cases palm leafhats,
so do ladies' bonnets, latest styles,
200 do mems nutria, Russia, cashmere and
coney hats,
so do blue and pearl sporting hats
st. Louis, Feb. T. 1915.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

NOTICE.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Probate Court
Il of Muscatine county. will offer at public
sale, at the Court House door in Bloomington, on
the LIST day Of April 1916, at o'clock of said day,
the following real estate viz; the south side of
ton Z, town 70, north of range west, containing
394 acres, more or less-being the property Of Eli
w. Wike, late Of Wapsenonoc Township, in said
county, deceased, to pay the debts and legal expen
ses of said estate.
Terms OF SALE made known on the day Of sale.
THOS. NJ. ISETT, Admir-.
Feb. %, lS46-3w
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

N\HE subscriber offers his Farm for sale, situated
u four miles North-west of Bloomington, on
the road leading to Iowa City. He has $50 acres
where he lives, and II 10000 on Cedar, four
miles from his residence; he has fifty acres in good
cultivation, good orchard, consisting of Apple,
cherry. Pear and Plum trees, and various kinds OF
'hrubbery
Any person wanting to purchase good Farm
would do we'll to call on the subscriber.
March 7. 1916. WILLIAM TEBOW.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
Look!
b. COVELL, M. d.,

(lNE Of the oldest practitioners in Muscatine
" County, l. T., would inform his old patrons
that he is grateful for past favors, and that he will
still continue to strictly attend to all calls as usual
He will also keep constantly on hand full supply Of
FAMILY MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS,
QUEENSWARE,
A large supply of DRY GOODS & GROCERIES;
All to exchange for any kind Of commodity the far
mer has TO spare. Also. constantly on hand large
supply of STONE WARE, Of the first quality
Ali orders will be strictly attendeded to-merchants
and pedlars supplied All cheap for cash or trade.
Fsairport, !. +. Feb. 7th, le46-N
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

The Democrats of Muscatine County met in
Convention on Saturday, the 2sth inst, pursuant
to previous notice, and organized by choosing
VIM. TEDow to the Chair, and U. FAnNHAm Sec
rotary.
On motion of Mr. Lucas, the Convention ad-
journcd to meet on the 18th March next, at IL o.
clock, A. NJ. VIM. TEBOW, Chairman.
U. FARNHAM, Secretary.
Saturday, Feb. %, 1876.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
Saturday, Feb. %, 1876.

D1ED,-In this place, on Thursday evening last,
On. BENJAMIN WEED, formerly ofHartford coun-
ty, Connecticut, aged 81 years.
His friends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend his funeral this Saturday morning, at 10 o.
clock, at his late residence.
On the 5th instant, of Influenza, MAMA Vim
e.sIA, infant daughter of George w. and Martha J..
Humphreys, aged 5 months.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
\ IL persons interested in tho estate Of AKRON
IA Porter, late Of Cedar county. Iowa Terrific.
ry, deceased are hereby notified that the undersgn-
ed, administrator of said estate will make applica-
ton to the Probate cour: of said county, at Tpton
on the 3lst day Of March, A. D. 1916, for license
to sell part Of the real estate of said deceased for
the payment of his debts; when they may attend
and shew cause, ifany they have, why such license
should not be granted. A. C. BARRICK,
NATHAN HOWE,
Feb. RI, Ie46-3w Administrators.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
EXECUTORS SALE.

EXECUTORS SALE.
NOTICE is given that the following lots in the
~ town Of Bloomington, Iowa Territory, of the
estate of William McClaren, deceased, will be sold
at public auction, at the court house door, in Bloom
ington, on the first Monday of April next, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock p NJ.
Of said day, viz Northeast 2 of lot in block 8;
lot in block 2; and lot 5 in block 43.
Terms made known at time of sale.
JOHN VANNATTER. Executor
Of estate of VIM. McClaren, decd
March Z, le46-3w
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
Owner Wanted,

NOR small red Chest left with the undersign-
- ed last fall, BY the steamer Cecilia, marked
Ira Parker, Bloomington" The owner will please
come forward, pay charges and take it away other
wise II will be disposed of according to law.
March 7, le46-3w A. M. MILLER.