davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
May 27-Wind, at Sunrise, N; meridian, n;
rPrR STEAMSHIP HrpERNrA. ]

PER STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA.
ALcrcnAs April a-Pnt in bark Darlington, Anchinco" fin
AMSTERDAM. May 6--Arr Leland Lewis Boston.
NAY s a s$sn ns s4 s @ for Ne"
May Arr EHTcas Davis New Orleans 81 Da
ss. kssr Welsh New York soon
Ashnan do 10Th Jeune Victoria, for Philadelphia and
BELFAST May srr Phea Boxton, Norean' Sid 9th Char
BrAcHY HEAD May 9-of Gaston New York. for Bremen oil
Hamburg.
sS %sy Tsap SSs
ialtimoe Kirkland Philips do Palos Ahorn do Albert
aaG aadS
BANGOR Wales May i5In port ship bertrand Harlow for
nS sf and Fs nssut 400
st inst lat 49, Ion 2 by the Jane and Barbara smith,
MAY Ad Ssx snS
CADIz, April 25-Ar, Liias, whoof New York:
ceRN, May 9-Chsftain Williams, New York Acadia salli
cgxm.vSsnsld Nay zai5s CHAPMAN New York. Ah
CaossrAn May 3-sld, ssome Holm Boston
cns gy S'T Sssis ''F T%
grant Andresen from Baltimore for Bremen; sth Henry Lee
PSaIi; May issli Magma chagta, Tate. New York
e "r tT nsr ss sSG sd sS u f
h Wilson fin Bamor iierce Raschen from the river land
sid for York; beethoven Frederick FIN Bremen land sid
for Batmore;)g Albert I'm Bremen for BALTIMORE Hoven Fred
erick and Palos Ahern do o John Bure Ringod, from
York; INLAND, Hortsnan Bremen from New Orleans g. Mat
tahcij Genoodschap Mnkman New York. Louisa Strenk
en- aud Washington I'm Bremen for New York
ELsISoRF May Arr Lucy Esab, Reed, Or cans for 81
Petersburg Powhattnn fhiucr do dol Rob Roy Dbu, Char
lesion.
F,usuyo, May SD Lucona Hamilton New York; Orion
Maherson, do
FAvAl~ April lG--Arr IIarlinger. Brown Boston
Cor hroa ,s NAY rased y Orion Pope from New York
werr; Parana, Goodng. from do do
GoTrESnu re- May Arr probably sd) America, Stephen
GREENock. May Arr Cassandra Hall NOrcans SID May
Q, Sarah Wilson, NYork; Clio, Reed, Charleston.
GRAvEsESD, May I0-Sld Empress, Scott, Boston.
GIBRALTAR, April 2sGiraar Jordan Palermo and cid fol
Boston. Cid, Ceramics. Tibbc,s Ceno.
GALWAY, May sid Helen, Tcrril New York
HAvRE May 0Arr, Sta Gchrist New Orleans Han
nibai Foote Tayrand Webb Boredch Pike Emperor
Medemseh Chase. New orcaus Hanyard Gorilla United States
via SWANSEA Laura, Carr New York William, HULL do
Massachusetts, Pritchard Charleston Casa Andrews Colby
Cadz and United States.
Advertised severn Checver New York ,s Maine ttleaed
do do Lochnyar Wcstco do, Nerl (F IIeux do 10
Lapeyrouse ~ Ieort do 81 Tarqun Moody do l0 vesn
Soury for New Orleans Virginia, Salisbury for do do
HAMnuRe May fAT Agnes Alrensheld New York; Sailed
2Iierschel Wiendodts Now York. August Bertha full do
Zaida Chapman, do ., Hamburger, Kohn, do,
HrLvroT May 6-Sailed Adcona, Klein, New York; D. Auto
leon, Cobb, do
Hun, May SID, Persian, Hall, Savannah.
LIVERPOOL May PAR Admiral and Rochester. McIcary
Orleans Centurion Gillespie York; Harvard Corlis
II. Louisa Keith, Chareston Liberty Pratt Apalachicoa ua
ra, Pcnhaow MOBILIZE TO- Iraneona smith Orleans Juno
Boston; Magnificent vcrr Orleans Lord Elgn erron 90
Jessie, Mc0ill, Aoblc Acme somsris dol Eh w'ny Dys'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
Snoring Intelligence.

CAMBRIDGE COURSE. BosToS.-Anether spirited trot
came Of upon this far famed yesterday af
ternoon between Grey Hector, Daniel Webster and
Elias Deforest. Webster the favorite against the
field previous to starting, but had not proceeded far in
the first heat when the opinion that Hector would
prove victor became pretty general. Each heat was
closely contested. but Hector in three straight
heats. Time-frst heat, ESQ; second, 24s; third
247.-Boston Herald May "a
YACHT RAcE.-The yacht race at Gloucester on
Saturday attracted large number of individuals from
the city and the neighbour ne towns and also feet Of
small craft The Salem Chronicle states that the fol
lowing boats conte nded for the prizes vizExchapge
Leader. Northern Light. Rough and Ready. Palen
quin Rather. Odd Fellow Jenny Lind. Glide Fashion
Globe, Charade, Leona Alert. Vesper Edw Eddy, Phan
tom The first prize Ia handsome spy glass; awarded
70 the Globe Capt Joseph Lunt Of Newburyport which
accomplished the distance eight miles and back in
hours, II minutes and seconds. The second prize IA
brass compass) won by the Glide, Capt e. A.
Smith. of Salem The wind was light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28

sA y; 1872 ~: I =: ::s'''s 'As' 's'''
,!.:: .it s,sst = 4s:sss, : ssss:s 4:
re ls:,ss .!tI;sS sis6ssi .lSsiEh iAS a. q.
S7petox d theis fksss Aoe56S, kad skSssa, % tke
aeth last We hops that the aasstlnG VIII bs large, ana
that those worry cnterpsisng mon will not be permitted
70 sink under tho calamity which has overtaksn them
FOUND DEAD IN A VAuLr.---Coroner Walters was
called yesterday TO hold an inquest at No 13l Duane
years old who dead the street vault attached to
the above named premises. From the evidence ad-
duced before the it appeared that the vault in
question had not been used for time past in con-
sequence Of much carbonc acid gas arising in it, ms
to render 1t mprudent for any TO enter The de-
ceased who dressed in check shirt and gray sati-
net pantaioons, and had a leather belt with brass
buckles round his waist and supposed to have got
into the vault four five days ago, while aborng un-
der the influence of liquor. Verdict-death by nha-
ling carbonc acid gas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
Passengers Arrived.

r-Steamship Ibcrna-For lialifax-Mr Costey.
Mr. Bennett. 49,
For New Yok-r Mrs May infant and Miss Brent
Mr. and Mrs Newbey children and
female servants Mr. Brent Mr. Billet Ny penoyan Mr. Tap
Colonel lee Mr. Forsyth Schmidt. Robnet, Mr. John
Brooks Mr. Prentice Mrs Butler and female servants Miss
servant Lady Poore male servant Mr. Stonchrdge
Mr. Crabrce Mr. Balm, Mrs Balm and children Mr. Robert
Kenwohy Mr. Stephen Butt Mr George Mnchin Mr. Chas Leigh
ION Mr. Maurice Strakaak, Mr. Mcdonald, Mr. A Tobias
From IIafaxMrs PEBBLES Miss PEBBLES and 3ehdren Mr.
Genrnell - -,
HAvnr-shp Far West-A Bessaw, lady and Son.
AMsrrppAM-Shp Angcllue-Mrs Ruys and children; Mrs
Pctronea Coard Mrs Anna Dimis ~
sensers In the ID cabin. and l37 in the steerage
BR pMrS--Ship Mca-Dr o w Craw, lady and child Mira
Schcnkbug and daughter Kor and lady Miss Sieber
Mrs Jennings Tnsc BWiner II Mahlen Director Rohnsen
Prof II Schreyer II Siebsburg and l75 in the scerape
ans, Of New York w.
HAvANA-ship Noma-Mr and Mrs Cavaigne. Mrs Jenctte
ntehinon Mrs Julia Matthews. Miss nvina Howe Miss Eliza
Nichols miss Jane Macturk Miss Mary Ann Rod Freuden.
nal Brush Dombalier, Castle Fcrnandcs, Mas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
A! s;'!:;i ''i!;:l: NJ, ''

0ollu)oUl SNool1lDoSso,
,sG ttsssSss; 81 ssIIsS Isss ss,'''
ks:l:s II
~ \ s:: ~ ' :l: Ss: M
Tss society: q y f.ss rS c.
sy Convention q
Union Temple xa,s.sSnsssss sabbath sshcS
Foreign Missions, fremont Temple TX pm.
The archbishop Of Avignon has died of apoplexy
during the performance Of the morning service in the
cathedral.
The petition to the Queen for the restoration of
Convocaton. which has been kept back for some
months owing to delay in obtaining signatures,
casoned by the Iampden controversy, was to be for
warded for presentation during the second week in
May.
MANY of the Jesuts arc on their way to China and
other far distant chimes In than one instance
the Professionals and the members Of the Russian Greek
church have generously come forward toprofer them
aid and assistance.
A pontifcal mass requiem offered up on Tues
day. May 10 in the Cathedral Of the Holy Cross, for
the late Right Rev Bishops Quarter and Bazin.
Rev. Asa d. Smith. pastor of the Brainard presby-
terrain church in this city has declined the call re-
Gently presented to him by tho First Presbyterian
church in Newark
The annual meeting of the Board of Missions of the
Protestant Episcopal church. in the United States of
America will be held at Grace church. in the city Of
Providence, r. l., on Tuesday, the GOTH at half past
10 O'clock A. NJ
The following persons are expecting soon to leave
this country for foreign missons-For the missions
in China Mr. and Mrs Williams, in the ship Samuel
Russell; for the mission at the Gaboon, Rev J. l..
Wilson and wife, Rev A. Bushnell and wife and Mrs.
Griswod from Providence II. l., about the 18th June
Two others under appointment, MIR w, T. Wheeler
and MIR Preston and may sail by the conveyance
The Rev. George c. Agar, NJ A. fellow of University
College, Oxford, and tutor in the family Of her Ma
estys reprsse at the Court of Sweden has
formed to the Roman Catholic Church, having pre-
vously resigned his fellowship Al University College.
Mr. Agar the third member Of the foundation Of his
college who has thus seeded since the
of the movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28

Wi5iSTfnTH cdjTo11ss.
sIxay sxsflox,


WssHIxerox, May 81, lSSe:
fhs unusa a.,arh,sa a, The usual hour when the
Speaker resumed his seat ana called TO order.
The journals read and approved, when lhe
which was one relative 10 Spanish steamers, ana
another relating to Spanish tonnage duties lootn Oh
which were read the third time and passed
Mr. RocswrLL Of Connecticut called for the regular
order Of business and moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee Of the Whole on the State OF
the Union, which agreed to, and MIR Colamer, OF
Vermont called to the chair. A certain CONNER
cia claim discussed by MIR Bowlin OF Missouri,
by MIR Daniel Of North Carolina Mr. Rockwell OF Con-
necticut Mr. Evans and othcrs-wthout coming TO n
decision. On motion, the House adjourned over till
Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
lnsul.rectiOn IN Hayti.

BOSTON. May q,
The schooner Barbados, from Cape Haytien, the
9th instant at this port reports that all the southern
portion Of the island in state of revolution
against the government, and that 1t n war OF
coors-the negroes blacks against the yellows, or
mulattoes and whites. The had broken out at
Port Prince in which many Of the principal families
and citizens had been killed of, and that smslar
events reported transpirng at the Cape when
the Barbados left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
Fire. SC.

BALTIMORE, May 81 1sis.
fire occurred this morning, and destroyed the
steam sawmill in Uhler's alley and John Needles cab
net establishment, partially, The loss is heavy, but
partly insured
Most of the Delegates gone. Some stragglers re-
main behind The Democracy in high spirits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
From the Courier des Ftats Unis

FRENCH CONSUL IN NV YoRK.-The recall Of Mons.
de In Forest from being French Consul General is
frmed. MIR. Theodore Pichon. formerly French Con-
sui ut smyrna takes the place Of Mir Laforest We be-
lieve this appointment will give great satisfaction in
New York from the character Mr. Pichon has acquired
in his former public capacity
SOME Curious FAoTs THr ASSEMBLY In the Ma
tional Assembly three catholic bishops have been elect
ed members viz. the bishop of Orleans of Quimper.
and Of Largres All Of these three except the bishop
Quimper were elected in places their own do
ed many old deputies also resume their seats but.
singular to say. the able talented Theirs has lost his
election Emile de Grandn the editor OF the Presse.
notorious for his hostility to the provisional govern
ment and consequently TO the republic has also failed
in his effort to be elected in the department Of La
Crease Of which he formerly was the deputy
DISSERTATION or SLAvERs-It is reported that a
very unpleasant affair took place not long since at
Gaenas An officer Of the Penelope, one Of her Ma
jestys steamers this station. having gone in boat
famous slave and vcnturing TO land the beach
in canoe while his boat and lay outside the surf
was met by Spaniard with the air Of one intending
TO exchange salutatiops Of frie ndshp, who not
suspected until he revealed himself TO be assassin
by desperate thrust at the throat the officer which
fortunately took effect upon his face only The officer
not too severely wounded to retort upon the
sin; accordingly the fellow given to ndersa nd,
by something more than words that he had encoun-
tered whose spirit raised, instead of being
yunkcn by his desperate thrust At this exhibition Il
than Spanish courage he fed but was overtskeu
and killed. In the Of the affair several of the
empty baracoons destroyed by the boats crew,
which were subsequently landed -.4frfeon Lumino,y,
March g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
Rallr0nal Affairs.

The Cape Cod Branch Railroad opened rs far as
Sandwich distance of 62 miles from Boston on the
10Th inst The occasion Of great joyousnesi
to the inhabtants Of Sandwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28

Movements of Distinguished Individuals.
Gen. Quitman arrived in Washington on the evening
of the 25th inst.
Hamilton Fish, Lieutenant Governor, NJ. Fillmore
Comptroller, Christopher Morgan Secretary of State
Avah Hunt, State Treasurer c. b. Stuart, State En-
gneer, and Canal Commissioners Beach, Cooke and
Kinds al Buffalo the 35th inst. for the pur-
pose of inspecting the public works and consulting
about an increase of the harbor
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
D | & D

: psrnadotte, Fulton county, ILL.,. on Tuesday
the th day Of January MABEL Es,ar ?, be
..Tr;bune.', of Mineral Point, in the 18th year
Of her age.
In spirit of true filial tenderness the editor OF
The Tribune adds" When death has stilled the
voice of fond, affectionate MOTHER, and moth
ing but calm memory remains to recapitulate her
virtues. the hoer feelings Of our nature are called
into action, as every youthful impression rises up
to Irvine the image of our departed parent with
garland of graces, and Beauties and virtues. which
we doubt not that she possessed, and the cheek OF
manhood unconsciousy becomes dewed with the
tear of affection"
On the 18th ult., in Moline, ILL.,, in full assur-
ance of blissful Immortality, Mrs. ELIZA, form
erlv Of this place, wife Of the Rev. WILLIAM
PALMER, Of the Rock River Conference, aged
about 26 years.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
NOTICE.

TIME Board Of County Commissioners Of Grant
Il county, have appointed as " overseers Of the
Poor," in said county, for the ensuing year, HEM
RY WEBSTER, Beetown HENRY PATCH,
Patch Grove; THOMAS EASTMAN, Platteville;
EZRA DoRMAN, Hazel Green; WARREN HAN
MUM, Sen., Fairplay and Menominee: JAMES p.
Cox, Lancaster and Boice Prairie; HENRY L.
MASSEY, Potosi.
Whenever it is necessary for any individual to
become county charge. application must be made
to one Of the "Overseers," above named, as no
account for services to Paupers viii be allowed by
the Board of Commissioners, unless contracted for
by one Of said g Overseers. A whenever any
person shall make application to either of said
"Overseers Of the Poor to become a county
charge, such "Overseer should Immediately
forward such persons TO the Poor House, near
Lancaster, or give notice to the Superintendent
of the Poor House, by mail or otherwise, directed
to Lancaster p. O., of such Paupers, who will
Immediately take measures to have them ed
to the Poor House.
BY Order Of the Board,
Attest: E. r. WOOD, Clerk.
January nth, ls4s. 46-6t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
D r Y G o o D S (,

Black, brown and other colored broadcloths fam
cy, black and heavy backskin cassimeres supe-
rior single and double milled sattinets of every
desirable quality and style: Sleeps greys and full
ed cloths, an assortment; Kentucky jeans: Eng
lsih and Irish moleskins and fustians: Tweeds
cloth, single and double breadths: heavy twed
red and and white tlannels: red, white, orange
and green do; fine lot Of star, Maokinaw and
other. bed-blanke,s Of superior wool and finish:
horse bl'ks, every style and color blanket coatings
Of various colcrs: yard-wde sheetngs and shirt
mgs of different qualities three-fourths do shirt
mgs, brown and bleached: brown cotton nannels.
assorted qualities bleached do: coored do: A. No,
l, ticking, striped and checked baggings and
burlaps; rich plaid and striped worsted stuiis for
Innings; plaid and changeable linseys, most
splendid assortment; Buena Vista, Monterey and
California paids, new and cheap article for
Misses wear. In our stock may be found among
a gentecl and well selected lot. the following at.
ticles in the line Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
ESTATE of JEREMIAH BENNETT,
deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs at law,
In creditors and all other persons Interested IN
the estate of jeremiah Bennett, late Of Grant
county, Wisconsin Territory, deceased, that the
administrator of said deceased, has made and
filed in the Probate office Of the county Of Grant,
aforesaid, an application praying for an extension
of time for the settlement of the affairs OF SAID
estate, for reasons in said application set forth !;
and the said administrator asks an extension OF
twelve months from the first day of February,
ls4s. Therefore on reading and filling said ap-
plication, it is ordered by the Probate Court IN
and for said county, that notice Of such appca-
ton be duly published in the Wisconsin Herald,
newspaper printed and published in Lancaster IN
said county, for three successive weeks, and the
said Court has appointed the third Monday of
February instant, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day at the Probate office in said county,
when and where hearing will be had on SAID
application, where all interested may attend II
they think proper, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said administrator
should not be granted.
HUGH r. Golfer,
Judge Of Probate.
Februarv 4 lS4S 4S-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Adam Hetzer, Petitioner,
Diana L. Hetzler, Pettionee.C
In District Court Of Grant county, w. T., March
Term, lS4S.
NOTICE is hereby given that Adam Hetzler,
y the petitioner, has filed in the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court of said county, his
petition PRAYING for divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony, from said Diana l.. Hetzler. on which
said petition the Judge of said Court has made the
following ORDER" That the above Adam Hetz-
Ter give notice to said Diana L. Hetzer, the above
named defendant. Of the tendency Of the above
and foregoing petition by publishing notice thereof
in the Wisconsin Herald, weekly newspaper
published at Lancaster, in said county, for four
weeks successfully, and that hearing Of said
petition will tie had at the Court house at Lam
caster, in said county, before the District Court,
for said county, on the fourth Monday OF March
next, and on the LIST day Of said term. The frst
publication to be thirty days prior to the day OF
hearing Ii is further ordered that the said petit
toner may proceed to take dispositions to support
the facts of said position, according to the rules
for taking dispositions IN cases at law, or IN chan-
cery. by giving due notice of the taking of such
deposition by publication Of notice in the county
where such dispositions are to be taken in some
weekly newspaper published therein for three
weeks successfully, the first insertion to be al
least twenty days prior to the taking of such
depositions.'' :,
Notice is also given that said petitioner will
proceed to take the dispositions of sundry persons
in support Of his petition on the second Saturday
of March A. ID. is4s, between the hour of 9 o.
clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. at the Office Of
and before J. w. Banding, Justice Of the Peace
of said county of Grant, at Lancaster aforesaid
at which time and place of taking said deposi
tons, the said petitionee will appear to attend Il
the examination Of said deponent, if she cause
Witness my hand this 3lst day of January, A
d., ls4s. L. o. S1RADER,
Clerk District Court, G. c., w. T.
J. ALLEN BARBER, Solicitor 4s-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
ESTATE OF JOHN N. CHARLES, De-
ceased.

NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs at law,
IN and all those interested in the estate of John
~ Charles, late of Po,os, in the county of Grant,
Wisconsin Territory deceased, interstate, that the
undersigned has been duly appointed by the Pro-
bate Court Of the county aforesaid, administrator
of the estate Of the said deceased, and has this
day given bond and qualified according to law
Therefore all persons having demands against the
said deceased, will present them to the undersign-
ed for adjustment without delay; and all persons
indebted TO the said deceased, will please to come
forward and make settlement Immediately, as the
undersigned is determined to settle the affairs of
said estate as soon as he can do so agreeably TO
the laws of the said Territory, in such cases made
and provided The undersigned would further
notify those who may have business to transact
with me, as the administrator Of said estate that
will keep the books and property, of the said
deceased at the store Of Lawther Dyer, in the
town of Potosi where all persons calling on busi-
ness of said estate, will be attended to by the
undersigned, or some other person legally au-
thorized.
ALVA G. CHARLES, Admin.
Grant county, w. T., Jan. 18th, ls4s. 46-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
GET YOUR MONEY READY.

A LII persons, who are in any manner indebted
IN to the late firm Of s. f. LEWIS & CO., are
notified ic call at our Office and make immediate
settlement The books and notes of said firm
have been placed in our hands, for the purpose of
having every demand collected, whether ii be on
account or by note.
We will say to those who might not otherwise
deem themselves included in this notice. that there
is no exception Of persons; and that our instruc-
tons positive and unconditional, to make
collection Of every thing that we find unpaid, no
matter against whose name il stands.
Remember-oNE MONTH from date, all DAYS
of Grace will have expired; and on such demands
as are not paid in that time, we shall make use Of
the only means that are left for those who do moi
pay voluntarily.
COLE & BIDDLECOME.
Potosi, January IL, ls4s. 45-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
TAKEN UP

DY the subscriber, ten days ago, on his prem
Id ises, four miles north Of Lancaster, w. T.,
one yearling bay mare COLT, one year old last
spring, with black name and tail and no white
hair about il. The owner Is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take her away.
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Lancaster, Jan. %, 1s47. fit
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
A CHANCE FOR A GREAT
BARGAIN!

THE owner of the following described lands,
Il lying in Grant county, w. t., containing
l,SSS 80 one hundredths acres, one half of which
are among the choicest lands on Boice Prairie,
being DESTROYS of making sale Of them, has au-
thorized us to sell them for 5000. $1,000 cash,
and the balance in four equal annual payments Of
$1,000 each, with interest.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-05
FOR SALE.

!: :: 4: ::
- dwelling house and stone cellar and
out-buidings thereon, and frame barn, 20 by 40
feet forty acres of the land improved; forty acres
of it well timbered; IS fruit trees in good condi-
ton, and good spring of water. Also one town
lot in Lancaster, with a two story frame house
thereon and good cellar, and blacksmith shop,
filled with brick inside the clapboards, and 500
lbs good Sligo iron, 800 bushels good charcoal;
all of which can be bought cheap for cash. For
further particulars, inquire Of the subscriber, the
proprietor thereof, in Lancaster.
N B. want all persons indebted to me, to call
and settle Immediately as ] am about to close
business, want strict attention paid to this.
CHARLES BLANDFORD.
Lancaster, w. T., Jan. LIST, Is4s. 44-tf.